Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

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Wi w 4 55: fa '85 2 gif? , C? 2911 4 ii ,- New - M., z 5+ 592 fied' K1 5 ,, .f Ev f 1, f f , ss. 3155. Y A 1 ,M .GQ ., V. ' 5-ffm.. 7 35 .S 3 M QT' , W ,, 2 fi., , 35, ., ,, 3.7.2 ,. 4. vii ..a --14 ff 95 Tn W.. is 5 fx 95? 452 553 I' 'Q a ya E .... S: in 'R , 445. iw 5. , V Q5 2 . Sag! 5. gnw. 5.5 . , .L as Q +V 3 7 .9 'Qi fig, L 1 Ii ., yn' l y . Sf 4, 5- , ,L in 5 y., M s LF ww wx ww ,ea 3, f, -'mf . ,Y . 4, 1 , iff' - ' si , . ' ,QQ-is 1 - 1 1 W . Nh Q. '14, 1 M, fl. 5 A fd? , ,f .EW , .. ff A , 3 . ', 1' ,F fi Qi 54 2 gg: V J , .x zhvlhv nz 4' I Fil, if .Q wi? f ..5,,, sf 55 gi-gg 5 5 2 QQ E QS seg X ,ff 1 - S If, f 4 I X7 I ' I I If XXX J ,Y -J, ,X NNN 1. X T X 'X NX' 'YL FI I I 1 I 1 x u ' ' , N I I I N.: I' I Xi. , N P-4 x, . 1 .5 5 J A if If R WILLIAM P. VON LEVERN Assistant Principal PHILIP E. CARLSON Principal FOREWORD HERE are always two kinds of questions in the world. One kind can be answered definitely and without fear of contradiction. The other kind can be answered only according to the personal philosophy of the one who answers it. Can human slavery ever again exist on American soilP,' is a ques- tion to which there can be but one answer. The Civil War settled that question forever. Never again can the institution of slavery exist in America. 4'What is the best system of organization for the public schools of America?U is a question that calls forth a complete chorus of replies. Some advocate the eight-four plan, others, the six-three-three plan, still others, the six-two-four plang some, the seven-three-four plan 3 and still others, the six-four-four plan. The Roosevelt High School has taken its place in the experimenta- tion called for by this educational controversy. At first our school of- fered courses in the upper six grades 3 then, in the upper four grades, and now, in the upper three grades. . In the interest of greater democracy in education, we are now ready for the next forward step in secondary education. On this question there will be much disagreement and no unanimity of opinion, but the handwriting is on the wall. The next great forward step in public education in Minnesota will be the establishment of junior colleges in connection with the large high schools of the state. In a democracy it must be the privilege of all the children in a community to attend the people's college, and that college should provide courses covering two years, work beyond the course now oifered in our secondary schools. Not until this important educational step has been taken can we say that our system of public education in Minnesota is consistent with our ideals of genuine democracy. PHILIP E. CARLSON. FACULTY RENA BRUCE W. W'. CLAUS - ROBERT I. DENNIS - RUTH DENNIS MARION L. DESCH - ELINOR Z. FAIRCHILD GRETCHEN FIGGE - ELIZABETH FOLSOM H. L. GILBJORE - P. L. GREENXVOOD - EMMA H. HEILLIAN S. I-IOLMBERG - - GILBERT HOLZER - EDWIN L. OLSON - MARY D. REID - LUCILE K. RICE - PHYLLIS SAXBY - KATH.ARINE SMART - BEATRICE THRO - CLARENCE ZUPPANN SOLAR SYSTEM - - - Related Art Mechanical Drawing - - - - Machine Shop - Typing and Ojffice Practice - Typing and Business English - ------ Sewing - - Art - ------- Cooking Mech. Drawing and Wood-turning - - - - - - Bookkeeping - ------- Bookkeeping A Izinior Business Training and Stenography Mechanical Drawing - Printing and Commercial Law - - - - - - - Art - Typiflsf -----Art Cooking and Sewing - Typing and Stenography - - - Cabinet Making LMQM Row I MR. OLSON Miss HEILMAN MRS. SMART MRS. RICE MISS BRUCE Row II MISS SAXBY MISS REID MRS. DESCH Miss DENNIS Row III MISS FAIRCIIILD MRS. THRO MISS FIGGE MISS FOLSOM MISS HOLMBERG Row IV MR. ZUPPMANN MR. DENNIS MR. GILMQRE MR. HOLZER MR. GREENWOOD MR. CLAUS I2 K SOLAR SYSTEM X Y, R .rgx . 4 X L I L ' 1' ' 1 . ' Nxyff N xv. X . Q-597-..A..'., , N x ROWI y x MR. DALY Miss MOLRN MRs. ANDERSON MR. WEUM Row MR. ULRICH MRs. HAVERSTOCK Miss HEATH Row MR. BERTELSEN Miss BERKHEIMER Miss REDLUND Row MR. NIELSEN MR. ZIERTNG Row MR. CoLE Miss EDWARDS MR. SCHULTZ I3 MR. BUCKMAN II Miss LYNCH MR. HALRON III I Miss MEILI Mlss TSCHUMPERLIN V MR. STRANDIORD MR. OSTERHUS V MRS. BERGFALK MR. LUNDIN MRS. FERGUSON DAGIXIAR ANDERSON FRANCES BERGFALK EFFIE BERKHEIIXIER HENRX' BERTELSEN A. W. BUCKMAN - CARL E. CoLE - WILLIARI E. DALY MARY L. EDWARDS RUTH H. FERGUSON HELEN HAvERsTocK DOROTHY R. HEATH MERRILL W. HALRON CARL E. LUNDIN - ILENE LYNCH - KATHLEEN MOLAN VERA A. MEILI - LEROY NIELSEN - LEVI OSTERHUS - EDITH M. REDLUND EDPHIL N. STRANDIORD - R. I. SCHULTZ - ANN C. TSCHUMPERLIN - CARL I. ULRICH - MONS B. WEUM - CHARLES ZIERING - 15 4. 1. FACULTY - English, World History - Plane Geometry Plane Geometry and Elementary Algebra - - - Biology - - Chemistry - Economics and Sociology - - - - Civics and Stenography Higher Algebra and Solid Geometry - - - - Civics and U. S. History - - - Biology - World History - Physics and Football Gym - Debate - - Chemistry U. S. History U. S. History - - Geometry - News and Civics and Public Speaking 'Elementary Algebra - - - Physics - World History U. S. History - - Physics - Biology - - - Biology FACULTY SIGRID E. CARLSON - MATTIE M. CROCAN ALICE A. HENRY - MAY C. DOHERTY - MARIANNA FARSETH - INEZ O. GERARD - SELMA S. GRYCE - ELEANOR G. HAINER - PAULINE ISIAYES - FLORENCE KIMBALL MARY W. LAIRD IDA M. LARSEN - - ANNIE BROWN MORRIS - BERTHA M. NEWELL - GERTRUDE M. REYNOLDS GRETCHEN STEINHAUSER ELIZABETH STOUFER - VERA N. rFHOMAS - EDITH THOMPSON - SOLAR SYSTEM - Swedish - - English English ana' Modern Literature - - English - English - English - German - - English Drama fMoa'c'rnQ - - English French English - - English - English ana' Sociology - - English - German - English - - English Latin and Typing ROW I MISS PIAYES MRS. GRYCE MISS STOUFER MISS STEINHAUSER MISS THOMAS ROW II MISS REYNOLDS MISS FARSETH ROW MISS THOAIPSON MISS LAIRD MISS LARSEN MRS. DOHERT'Y MISS HAINER III MRS. MORRIS MRS. GERARD I4 SOLAR SYSTEM ROW I MISS NELSON MR. VON LEVERN MR. CARLSON MISS GRUBER Row II MISS IRVINE MISS BIELDANES MISS HALVORSEN Row III MISS WESTBY MRS. KNILANS MRS. JOHNSON MISS STENSING ROW IV MR. EGGAN MR. PETERSON MR. ANDERSEN MISS MCCRADIE MR. HENNING I5 C. WESLEY ANDERSEN AUGUSTA BIELDANES PHILIP E. CARLSON - B. R. EGGAN - KATHERN GRUBER - I-IAZEL HALVORSEN - IOHN C. HENDERSON OREN HENNING - KATHERINE IRVINE - I-IILDA IOHNSON - MRS. VIRGINIA KNILANS W. P. VON LEVERN - ANNIE MCCRADIE - MERCEDES NELSON - KENNETH M. PETERSON MARIORIE STENSING ELLA M. WESTBY - fr FACULTY - Music and Stage - - Librarian - Principal - - - - - Norse - Sight Saving and Braile - - - Ofice Clerk - Physical Education - - - - Music - Physical Education - Attendance Clerk - Office Clerk - Assistant Principal - Student Counselor - Physical Education - Physical Education - Office Clerk - Assistant Librarian ffl? j' WWELM ,W WI ,ff IWWIWI jig' QQ ffffff I A W yywfywfw 51 IIIM riff' KMNXM My fp ' f ' I v uf A I la f fu! ,qf My 0? If Q Ii I ,JV ' I W R A bv, I ,., My 1 L I I Ik W J..If2V I .14 I IJ , if II, I jg' iii. - I T I Su :I .. Q I QIU I - I If AIIWMAX ' , Y' A I . I Wg II If A STARS - Graduafes EACH STAR HAS A DEFINITE PLACE WHICH IT MUST TAKE TO COMPLETE THE UNIVERSE DOROTHY HUSMAN S e 'B N it Q! Y R, A. , ,M- gz- ..'f -za' A, .v-4 - 5 X X WW lv' Q ! ' f X V, ,, i f X A V 1 Q . A, Y f' X fy x' X f , Q H, ' Q Q: X, . ., '-,L'f?':E+ L. xii wi- .,, . Q N ,X M 'WS 2'YfA7'f. - . 4g,f4f5,a gfmi - :-41 . STARS JANUARYCLASS ANDERSON 'GORDIH IOHNSON RHPPIF I C44 . 1 N., OFFICERS M O xx- S CLIFFORD :XNDERSON - - - - - President V J gl M' :VIARION IOHNSOX - - Vice-president LUIS GORDIER f - - Sccremry x EDWIN RIPPIE - - Trc'czsu1'er 3 Y P' NVQ F7 3 1 I ,F ' QM! ji' A CLASS MOTTO Row I MR. SIRANDJORDANDFRSON JOHNSON 31155 REID ROW H 'YLTTER IENSEK GORDIER CHRISTIZNSEN ERLUND ROW HI STRORHKIE RIPPIE IACORS ETARNH ANI BRAIN 'i,YR1GH-1' I7 We'1'c not rhroughg zue'1Jc' just begun. CL.-XSS COLORS Blue and Gold EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLIFFORD .ANDERSON JUNE FARNHAM NIARION IOHNSON PHIL BRAIN LOIS GORDIER EDWIN RIPPIE FERN CHRISTENSEN XVARREN IAOOBS ROBERT WRIGHT PAUL ECKLUND JXNXA JENSEN MURIEL YETTER 49,7 PACEMAKERS SHOOTING STARS WILLIAM STROMME William Stromme, who had a scholastic average of 2.968, was named valedictorian of the january class. Although he had a high scholastic rating, William was very active in extra-curricular activities. He was concert- master of the Hrst orchestra, a member of the Senior Honor Society, the Senior Execu- tive Committee, and the Roosevelt Interna- tional Club. Lois GORDIER Lois Gordier, with an average of 2933, was named salutatorian of the Ianuary class. She was a member of the Blue Triangle, the Senior Honor Society. the Senior Executive Committee, and the Commercial Club. Miss Dennis says of Lois, 'lLois Gordier is a girl who holds to high ideals and is also a girl of unusual personal charm and much ability. She was always conscientious in her Work, and helpful in any class of which she Was a member. PHIL BRAIN Phil Brain was chosen winner of the Serv- ice Trophy for the Ianuary class. He was president of both the Roosevelt chapter and the All-City Hi-Y, president of the Student Council, and a member of the Senior Execu- tive Committee. Phil has brought many hon- ors to the school through his work on the Tennis Team. He has been a member of the team for four years. MURIEL YETTER Because of her leadership and service to the school, Muriel Yetter was awarded the Service Trophy for the Ianuary class. She was a member of the Senior Executive Com- mittee, secretary of the Student Council, member of the G.A.A., member of the Ger- man Club, member of the Roosevelt Interna- tional Club, and formerly a member of the Blue Triangle. Muriel also did very good work as the student coach of the Ianuary class play, You and I. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Clifford Anderson was awarded the Amer- iczin Legion medal for his outstanding work during his time at Roosevelt. He was presi- dent of his class and a member of the Stu- dent Council and the Hi-Y. Clifford was a member of the Cross Country '32, Basketball '33, Track '33 and '34, and Football '3-4. Mr. Strandjord says of Clifford, Clifford with his sunny smile and dependability has left the same record in our hearts and memo- ries that he left on the athletic field. STROINIIVIE GORDIER BRAIN YFTTER ANDERSON STARS JANUARY CLASS is as I9 PAUL T. AITKEN OCTOBER-They are, as u rule, care- less about money matters: never- fhcless, they are destined to be- come wealthy. Debate: Science Club: Roosevelt International Club. LIEEORD W. ANDERSON ANUARY-They are leaders in whatever vocation they select. Class President: Student Council: Hi-Y Cross Country '32: Basket- ball '33: Track '33. '3-L: Football '34-. GENEVIEVE H. L. ANDERSON NovEMnER-T hey are witty and clever, but dignified. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Elijah. OIS JANE ANDERSON CTOBER-People of this month are hopeful and aspiring and not eas- ily discouraged. Service Chairman of Blue Triangle: Student Council: Etiqua: G. A. A.: Shakespeare Club: Vivo: Hobo Convention ,' Three Arts Revue. MAE E. ANDERSON MAY-They are natural writers, speakers, and leaders. Swedish Club. WILLIAM A. ANDRES APRIL-They are humorous, agree- able, amiable, kind, and hospitable. Senior Honor Society. ADELLE C. ANTHONY NovEMBER-They make few friend- ships, but they are loyal friends. Glee Club: Jlessiahg Elijah. EDWYN IOHN BALLANCE DECEMBER-TILE!! are truthful and loyal to a friend. German Club: Hi-Y: Shakespeare Club: Senior Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: Science Club: Vivo: Roosevelt International Club. ANNA SHIRLEY BARON JUNE-TIIOSC born in June are clever, magnetic, and powerful. PAUL T. BAUMAN JANUARYYTIZCQI are unusually ac- tive and tireless when working in their own way. They are diplo- matic in dealing with others. ELDON B. BERGLUND JUNE-They are unselfish and al- ways willing to arbitrate. EVELYN ESTHER BERGSTROINI MARCH-They quickly forget injury and long remember kindness. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls: Commercial Club. ELEANOR E. BILLINGS LI.-ARCH H Th e y are essentially methodically careful and honest. Commercial Club. EDITH M. BLACKBURN oc'ronER--They are ambitious, self- sacrijicing, and willing to give a square deal. Band: Etiqua. PHIL S. BRAIN JUNE-They have love as their sword, and kindness as their nzag- netic force. Hi-Y: Senior Executive Commit- tee: Student Council. IQENNETH A. D. BRECKNER Novmisnn - T h e y are magnetic leaders and rulers. Their vocations are legion. German Club: Hi-Y: Roosevelt ln- ternational Club. FLOYD I. BRYANT NOVEMBERfTh6Zl are natural lead- ers. They are clever in detecting trickery. Glee Club: Football '31, '32. HORTENSE G. CADWELL IVIARCHYTILQU have a deep sense of brotherly love. They are usually lmshful. Blue Triangle: Student Council: Latin Club: You and I. FERN FRANCES CHRISTENSEN NOVENIBER+T'l91l love a change of scene. They are often talented in dancing or dramatics. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee: National For- ensic League: You and I. IANE ELEANOR COBB SEPTEMBERYTIIGSC people are gen- erally kind-hearted and generous. Etiqua. Club. WILLIALI E. CONNER Al'GIISTiT1L6fl,l are clever and 'in- telligent, and inspire other people to action. Hi-Y: Sagamore: Treasurer of Latin Club: Vivo: Vice-president of Roosevelt International Club: You and I. JANUARY CLASS GEORGE L. COSSETTE AI'GI'ST-'-U78 emperf oufstmidinfl achievement from people born un- der This cycle. Stage Crew. CAIXIILLA G. CUBIAIIXGS Al'Gl'STfTllCll' motto is, 1ruif, uct. Cominereial Club. Dmz't EDITH O. DAllL JA'XlfARYfTIlI'!l are restless frml enjoy trlzrel. Blue 'l'l'l2ill,2'lQZ Swedish Clioirg Elijnh. Club: HERBERT B. DAIIL MARCHH-Tllffl are Hlllfliltllf' mill fillrffl zrith the rlvsire to help ofh- PTS. Ili-Y: Student Council. A. RAYBIOND DAHLSTRORI MAY7Tl1E'll' molto is, Excel in all ihingfsf' l l1ll'lllOlllCIi Club: Stage Crew. MARGARET E. EASTMAN MAY--They are natural zrriters, s1m11l:e1'.s, will lffrrllers. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls: Roosevelt lnter- national Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Student couch of You mul I. PAUL HARRIS ECKLUXD Jrm'-Tlzey seldom foil in any un- flerfakinfl. Hi-Y: Senior lixecritive Connnittee. RL'Tli li. ELSEIQPETER DFf'E31BER+T'1?jl inspire uftiou and hui-:A many follnzwrs. ILNE FARNHABI AI'Gl's'I'--Tlley rvpfwxeizf the hiflhest type uf imlhirlurllifgl and the nolilrwf irleuls. Senior Honor Society: Senior Exe- cutive C0llllllll'l'lAk'Z Coininercizil Club. RL'TI'l FELDER Ill.l'I'-IMBERYIIIC1!!ll'l' logml to fri:-mls, SE'lf-Sfll'l'I,1'lf'I71g, mul IIIIITIIIS rwuly fn l'1lIlll'I1Jl07l the ruuxes of others. Colninercial ClIIb. MARGARET I. FLACK Al'Grs'I'iTl1ey are usually Irrll- jittwrl for positions of responsi- bility. They e.r1'el in planiiinfl ,for others. Czilnptlre Girls: Senior Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: Roosevelt Inter- national Club. l1liLEN N. FL.-ATEN .1I'Nr:i-Tllegf ure inrlrrstrimls. Tllfll work ivifh aclmiruhle liopefulnffss. Blue 'l'1'izIn,-gle. LQENNETH G. CRARDXER .-ll'RlI,+TllC'1l are 111111101-nm. fzfrmw- uhlr. nmiflble. lciiul, and plans- untlgl wuoperrrfzre. Harmonica Club. BRADLEY GIBSON ovTomf,R-Tliey are hopeful, aspir- J1111. mul not easily rlzszwurrryerl. They fire sternly rmrlrers. EVA GOETZ J.-XNIIARY-HTIIFQII ure usually tire- less and efficient workers. COIlllll0l'Cl1ll Club. LOIS B. ClORDIER SEIVTEMRI-:R-Tliey see goorl in every- body mul are rzllrugls ren-dy to be helpful. They are S'llf'i'f'SSf1ll in any mzrlwtrzlcivzgl. Blue Triangle: Senior Honor S0- eiety: Senior Executive Committee: CoIIIInm'1-inl ClI1b: Szilutntorian. NL-XRIE ELEANOR GRAY .II-RII,--Tlley believe in being 'use- ful mul in applying the A'Golden Rule. Pilots: Choir: Elijuh.,' Messiahg Three Arts Revue. NIIRI.-ABI G. GUISE Al'GI'S'l'-TIIPZI 1'e1Jrese11t the highest type of imlivlrluality mid have noble irleuls. Etiquu: Roosevelt Iiiternational Club. OLG.A I. HAGEN IJPICI-lMBl'1R+TllFZl -usimllgf live long mul keep young to the end. They ure very likeable clu1rm'ters. lllue 'l'ri:nngle: Coininercinl Club. IANE L. H.-XBIRIELL enjoy r1f'fi1'ify. They nzruifryfe ntlzers sufrvessfully. Blue Triangle: XYlV01TllJ'?6 .-lrts Hezrzle. .II'LY- -Th ey NORA L. HANSEN l7C'I'0Bl-QRYTIICII speak their minds freely. STARS 20 STARS 2l DOROTHY HANSON APRILYTIIGZI are usually brilliant. They have outstanding i-,rec-utire ability. Swedish Club: Etiqua. Lois M. HANSON ,AUGUST-Tliey usually hare sunny dispositions. Senior Honor Society: Standard Staifg Holy City. LLOYD H. HEIR AUGUST-:.l'Llgll8f,S people are order- ly and 'methodical in their tastes and habits. GEORGE VICTOR HINZ NovEMBERvTh.ey are silent I and difmified. They are drmzestzc in their tastes. Aviation Club. IRENE L. I'IOFFlNIAN JUNE-People in the June ey:-le are intellectual and restless, routin- nally SG6kfllfl neu: problems to solve. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls. ROBERT F. HOWE JANUARY----They are positive. and practical. They are nervous in un- usual situations. IQENNETH HYLLESTAD JANUARY-They are sensitive, good- natured, and easily persuaded. Norse Club. JANUARYCLASS XVARREX R. JACOBS NllYl'LMBERTTlH:'!l are keen aufl quirk to unrlerslaml perplexing siluations. Senior Executive Committee: Eti- qn:1 Club: Science Club: Vivo. A.NNA IENSEN Mn'-They hare e.rr'ellent mem- ories. They hare strony likes and dislikes. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Senior Executive Committee: Yikingen Staff. BEVERLY ETHEL IOHNSON FHHRl'.kRYiTll!?ll are quiet. but They are interestefl in ltPl'l'I7llS. the prnt'fir'al side of life. litiquzl. Dlwm E. IOHNSON ,WRIL---Tlzey are original. -They reason well. They are effertire organizers. litiquu: You unrl I. HIORDES IOHNSON .ll'Gl.'ST7T,l8Qll lurre sensitive tem- perriments. They lore flou-ers and nrt. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Emblem Girls. BLXRION E. IOHNSON NOW'F25IBER'PE7'SlI?lS horn unrler this sign have great determination and strong will poufer. German Club: Sagamore: Senior llunor Society: Senior Executive Committee: Vivo: Etiqua: Blue Tri- angle. XYERNON A. VV. IOHNSON .irxiz-They have foresight and flood judgment. Swedish Club: Stanclzwcl Smit: You mul l. X7IOLET M. IOHNSON Ill-LCI-1BIBER+Tll68? people reliant and reliable. Commercial Club. are self- RUTII L. KEBIAIER Amr-They are modest regarding their ou'n zlchierements. Second Choir. CARRELL C. KING .TUNE-These people usually 'make the best-dancers. They are music- ally inrlinerl. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Com- mercial Club: Lunch Room Super- VlS0l'. VVALTER C. R. IQCTCHER ocromin-People horn in October are yenerally robust. They 'mani- fest f-lererness alony many Imes. Band. :XLICE Y. LARSON oc'Tom-:R-People 'under this sign are L-ery sociable and irork harmoni- ously 'zrith others. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Swedish Club: R. Girls: Emblem Girls. ELSIE M. LARSON AUGUST--People 'under this sign usually -make yood typists and succeed in the business zrorld. R. Girls: Commercial Club: Etiqua: Blue 'l'riangle: G. A. A. ETI-IEL C. LARSON OCTOBER-These people are usually fluent talkers and goorl actresses. Glee Club: Etiqua. JANUARYCLASS PEARL LARSON AUGUST-People of this month are usually silent unless asked for their opinions. Blue Triangle: Lunch Room Super- visor: Etiqua. GRETA E. A. LASSEN DECEMBER-These people make the most of their talents. German Club: Shalfespeare Club: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: You and I. PAULINE G. LAWSON AI-RIL-People born in this month have the capacity for thinking quickly. Commercial Club. IRVING T. LESTER AUGUST-They are natural leaders and have executive ability. Three Arts Revue: Glee Club: Vivo: Messiah: Oh! Doctor: Elijah. DOROTHY I. LILJEOREN MAY-People born in May are artistic and clever. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Latin Club: Roosevelt International C 1 u b: Chief of Lunch Room Staff. LEONARD A. LUNDQUIST JANLZIRY-They possess great skill with their hands. They have an admirable amount of patience. RALPH T. MCCLELLAND AUGUST-People under this sign are clever workers, but usually quiet. VIVIAN B. MCCUTOI-IAN APRIL-P60016 born in this month are clear thinkers and have good judgment. Blue Triangle: Roosevelt Inter- national Club. VIRGILLIA E. MCGUIRE OCTOBER-They are usually very successful in the commercial world. Commercial Club. CLIFFORD L. MARTINSON OCTOBER-The people born in this sign are ambitious. Many poets, writers, and musicians are born in this sign. Band: Orchestra: Swedish Club: Vivo: Three Arts Revueg Hobo Convention. WAYNE N. MAXWELL JUNE-ThE people of this sign are sympathetic and ayfectionate. LORRAINE MARIE MERZ MAY-People born in this sign are fearless and self-reliant. They are also kind-hearted. Commercial Club. HARLIN H. MOON nEcEIvIBER-They are naturally high- minded, determined, independent, and self-reliant. Hi-Y: Senior Honor Society: Bank Messenger. ASTRID MARGARETTE NELSON MARCH-They are inclined toward right and justice. They are timid and modest. Glee Club: Latin Club: Three Arts Revue. ELEANOR BEATRICE NELSON DECEMBERiU'H.d67' this sign, people are good-hearted and make friends easily. Choir: Etiqua: Elijahg Messiah. ELSIE L. NELSON NOVEMBER-Many people of the artistic type are born under this szgn. German Club: Etiqua: Jlessiahg Elijah. HARLAN MERRILL NELSON MARCH-They are pleasing, gener- ous, noble, but capricious. Debate: President of German Club: Hi-Y: Student Council. LEO W. NELSON APRIL-Those born under Taurus usually work harmoniously with others. Baseball '33: Football '31, '32. MARY E. NEWPIELD FEBRUARY-They are good-hearted, honest, noble. Above all, they are practical. Commercial Club. GEORGE LESTER NIELSON FEERUARY7They. are usually suc- cessful in their chosen fields of endeavor. IANET E. OGILVIE JULYfPeople born in this sign are retiring, sensitive, patient, gentle, and kind. STARS 22 STARS JANUARY CLASS EVELYN L. OLSEN MARCH-PQODIG in this sign are usually best fitted to work as secretaries, stenographers, and office clerks. Commercial Club. TEXINE WEINETTE OLSEN sr:PTEMBEnvTl1ey enjoy good food. They have inventive genious. lllue Triangle. MARIE V. OLSON lWARCH-TILE!! have positive disposi- tions. They are theoretical. Commercial Club. NORMAN' A. OLSON MAY-They are positive. They are good students. Hobo Convention. DOROTHY VERNA ONDICK DECEMBER-They are original -think- ers. They are keen, and quick to arrive at wise conclusions. Choir: Illessiahg Elijah: Three Arts Revue. EDNA K. OPHUS FEBRUARY-Tliey are sensitive, quiet, and dignified. Choir: Messiahg Elijah, Three Arts Revue. DOROTHY E. S. PALMER JUNE-They are optimists. They are lovers of home. IOHN PARRISH JULY-They are sensitive, but are congenial as friends. IOHN PAVELDA OCTOBER-They have executive abil- ity and good Judgment -in manag- ing themselves and others. HAROLD E. PEDERSON AI.xYvThey have excellent memor- ies. They are very good-natured. SYNNOVA IANET PEDERSON FEBRUARY-They are sensitive, good- natured, and easily persuaded. Commercial Club. XVILLIAM N. PEDERSON MARCH-PGODZG under this sign are noted for their determination and executive ability. VIRGINIA MAY PETERSON MAY-They are of a restless na- ture. They are very independent of others. Swedish Club: Commercial Club. CLIFFORD A. A. PHERNETTON .xr-RII.-They are very self-willed and persistent. Glee Club: Vivo: Oh! Doctor,' Messiahg Elijahg Holy City,' Three Arts Revue. DORIS LILLIAN PIERSON OCTOBER-They possess strong indi- vidziality. HAROLD L. RASMUSSEN NTWEMBEJI - They are very quiet and unassummg. GILBERT N. REIERSON APRILYTILCSG people have strong, active brains and become diligent students. Norse Club. ERVVIN C. RIPPIE MAYfThES6 people are self-reliant, but are usually modest. Senior Executive Committee. KENNETH M. ROBINSON JULY-Th6?l are retiring, sensitive, patient, gentle, and kind. Band. ROBERT L. ROOT MARCH-People born in this sign are noted for their energy and executive ability. January Class Editor of Sagcmzore: Vivo: Etiqua Club. ZXLICE CHAROLETTE RUNDGREN JULY-These people usually have a keen sense of humor and appreci- ate a good joke, even if it is at their expense. JANUARY CLASS STARS PETER G. RUNDGREN JULY-They often become excellent musicians, artists, or professional people. RICHARD A. SALISBIIRY MAY-These people are pleasant and 'worth knowing. ROSALYN S. SCHBIILOVITZ APRIL-TILGSG people are 'inclined to be nzusicalg they sorry their inclinations to the height of at- tainment. French Club: Latin Club: First Orchestra. LAWRENCE Y. SCHULSTROLI MAY-People born in this month are usually shy and retiring. ROBERT A. SLENES FEBRUARY-These people are of a studious nature. President of Latin Club: German Club: Standard Staff. ELSIE R. SLIITH NOVEMBER-These people make ea:- cellent secretaries and stenoyraph- ers. Senior Honor Society: Student Council: Swedish Club. RUBY DOROTHEA SMITH APRIL-TILSSC people are good dv- baters and excellent speakers. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Choir: Elijah: Three Arts Revue: Messiah. VVINIFRED L. SNYDER QIARCI-I-People under this sign- en- joy books and trarel. Girl Scouts. NIORGEN IRVINO SOAIERVILLE OCTOBER-These people are always happy, carefree, and gay. XvlRGlNIA A. SOMRIERS JULY+Tll6 people under this sign are usually artists and poets. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: R. Girls: Etiqua: Emblem Girls: Elijah ,' Holy City: Messiah: Oh.' Doctor. DONALD L. SOWL APRIL-TIIGSC people dislike details, and therefore prefer to hare others execute 'what they plan. Band. GORDON G. STALEY FEBRUARY---People born under this sign are amiable, self-reliant, and clever. Hi-Y: Student Council. AGNES H. STASIK FEBRUARY-TILCSE people hold re- sponsible positions. They are quiet and reserved. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Commercial Club. EVELYX H. STENVOG SEPTEMBER-TILES!! people are -well- poised and fluent as speakers. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Norse Club: Three Arts Repueg Messiah ,- Elijah. ORVILLE ALDEN STEVENS QECEBIBER-TIIQSQ people are Trell- fitted for crinze detection. They hare keen brains. THEODOR DIMITRI STOYNOF F P-IARCH+P6011I2 under this sign ea:- press tlzemselres rlearly. They are flllf to l'6I'Hc Upon radical think- ing. German Club: Glee Club: Roose- velt International Club: Oh! Doc- tor: Three Arts Revue: Hobo Cou- vention. XVILLIAAI BROWN STROADIE FEBRI'ARYiTlll2fl are good-hearteo', dignified. honest. and noble, but are seldom roneeited. German Club: First Orchestra: Senior Honor Society: Senior Exe- cutive Committee: Roosevelt Inter- national Club. DONALD L. SUNDBY Mn'-Tlzegrhave very active brains and are diligent students. ELAINE M. Swsxsox JUNE-Till? people of this sign are sympathetic. affectionate, kind- hearted, and tolerant. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club.. RUTH C. SWANSON 5lIPTEMBER+DlS07'dC7', discord. and strife are particularly distressing to these people. Commercial Club. NIAURICE W. SYVENSOX DECE1IBER+Tll6 people of this sign usually know what they want and get it. Band: Speed Skating STARS JANUARY CLASS CATHERINE M. R. THORENE FEBRUARY-TILOSE born under this sign are practical, clear thinkers. They have magical ability. President of Blue Triangle: G. A. A,: Glee Club: Orchestra: Shakes- peare Club: R. Girls: Etiqua: Latin Club: Vivo: Jlessiahg Hobo Cont'ention,' Holy City: Three Arts Ilevue. IOE H. THORPE JULYgUncler this sign they are apt to be congenial and make good companions, ideally fitted for pro- fessional people, artists, and mu- SLDIGHS. Hi-Y: Orchestra: Pilots: Student Council: Etiqua: Holy City: Three Arts Revuef Hobo Convention. ROY E. TROVIK APRIL-BEIYLZISC their zrills are strong and their sympathies are generous, they are loyal and steadfast friends. Glee Club: Norse Club: Holy City. RUTH A. WJXGONER .xI,'uI'sT-Tlie people born in this sign are kmrl-hearted, sympathetic, and generous. German Club: French Club. XvlRGINI.-X S. NVARX .II:I.I'-Tliese people are industrious, prudent, and frugal, and some- times orerly anxious to acquire the flood things of this life. Blue 'frizllrglez Etiqun. IOIIN A. VVINSLOW JUNE-PEOIJIQ of this sign are ex- tremely sensitive by nature, Abut are very agreeable and patient with others' mistakes. ROBERT D. XVRIGHT AlTGl.'ST-Tile!! are fearless and courageous. They possess intuition and remarkable insight. Senior Executive Committee. MURIEL O. YETTER NUVEIBIBER-T116 people of this sign are of a pleasuizt and agreeable nature. They have strong wills and are usually fine workers. B1ue,Triangle: G. A. A.: Geriuan Club-: Senior Executive Comiuitteez Student Council: Roosevelt Inter- lliltltjlllll Club: Three Arts Revue: You and I. ROBERT M. GUEST NDVEBIBER-HTILG people born in this sign generally know how and at what to aim and, as ci rule, hit the mark. Science Club. STANLEY S. IENSON APRIL+TIl8S6 people have strong, active brains. They are diligent students. CLIFFORD G. NELSON MARCH-They have an intense de- sire to acquire knowledge of all kinds, preferring, however, scien- tific subjects. Speed Skating '33. JUNE CLASS STARS STUART OHLES BIORKLUND NELSON I OFFICERS 'JU HOWARD STUART - - - - - - President ROBERT BIORKLUND -' - Vice-president E jqflv SARAH IANE OHLES - - - - Secretary KENNETH G. NELSON - - Treasurer SAM -WARREN - - - - Sergezmz M CLASS MOTTO One step at zz time, but alwayf forward. UMW I CLASS COLORS CfZl'LZ7Z.7ZL7Z Red and Silver EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IXUDREY BENSON DONALD MCKAY GALE STENSRUD ROBERT BIORKLUND IQENNETH G. NELSON HOYVARD STUART FRED CHARLES SARAH IANE OHLES IEVVEL VONNYVENHEIIXI ROBERT KLINGEN SAINI WARREN Row I MR. OLSON MISS BERGFALK MRS. DOHERTY MR. LUNDEEN ROW II BENSON STUART NELSON OHLES MCKAV ROW III BIORKLUND VON IXIYVENHEIIXI STENSRUD KLINGEN CHARLES VVARREN 26 MR. OSTERHUS MISS TSCHUMPERLIN SHOOTING STARS PACEMAKERS vox NYX'EBIHEIlI Donrmz 27 BECAUSE of her outstanding ability and intelligence, Iewel von Nyven- heim was chosen valedictorian of the Iune graduating class. With an average of 2.875 through her high school years, she attained high honors in scholastic ability. Iewel was a prominent member of the Sagamore staff, president of the Blue Triangle, secretary of the German Club, and a mem- ber of the Senior Honor Society. Of her Work on the Sagamore staff, Mr. E. Olson, adviser of the Sagamore staff, said, I chose Iewel as editor of the organization section of the annual because of her ability and because I knew she could be depended on to do the difficult Work of that sectionf, Ievvel came to Roosevelt from Nokomis Iunior High School Where she had also gained a high record. Her Work there was at the same high level as all her class Work has been at Roosevelt. Miss McCradie says of Iewel, IeWel has taken Work in every depart- ment at Roosevelt and has made Als in them all. She has given herself an excellent foundation for future development. She is eager to develop but hasn't overlooked that fine quality of being pleasant to work vvithf, RANKING second in her class as far as scholastic rating was concerned, Evelyn Doimer Was chosen salutatorian of the Iune class with an aver- age of 2.821. Evelyn was the Magazine Editor of the Sagamore, member of the Latin Club, and also secretary-treasurer of the Senior Honor Society. As president of the French Club for one term, Evelyn proved herself to be outstandingly capable and a very efficient manager. Through all her high school Work, Evelyn has kept up the very remarkable record Which she Hrst started in her Work at Sanford. Miss McCradie says of Evelyn, Evelyn is a quiet girl who has taken real pleasure in doing excellent work. She is not easily Hattered as she has no idea that she has yet attained her goal of high ideals. There is distinctive charm in her gentle and pleasant mannerf' PACEMAKERS SHGOTINGSTARS LNA Peterson was chosen as winner of the Service Trophy because of her outstanding work in the field of art. She has brought honors to Roosevelt High School by winning first place in the George Bellows VVater Color Contest in the spring of 1933 and by winning third place in the Hig- gin,s Contest in Ink Technique in the spring of 1934. She was art editor of the Sagamore, member of the G. A. A., member of the Swedish Club, and a member of the Standard Staff. She graduated with the exception- ally high average of 2778. 'lElna Peterson not only has a knowledge of art, but also that rare love of art that brings real happiness and inspiration to the individual and enrichment to society, is Miss Reid's opinion of Elna. The resources of that whimsical gentleman, Don McKay, are known to us. His fine sense of values prompts him to choose worthy fields of endeavor. His fine judgment prompts him to be modest in his achievements. This type of mental direction is truly unusual. Such is Miss Gruber's opinion of Donald McKay, who was the winner ofthe Service Trophy in the Iune Class. Donald was president of the Senior Honor Society, member of the Hi-Y, member of the Senior Executive Committee, member of the Shakespeare Club, and co-captain of the swimming team. He graduated with the exceptionally high average of 2.917. In all these various activities, Don has exemplified the qualities required of the winner of the Service Trophy. The American Legion medal for the june class was awarded to Lucile Barry. Lucile's most important service to the school was her work on the Sagamore staff. She served as Editor-in-Chief of the 1934 Sagamore and was a member of the staffs of both the 1932 and the 1933 Sagamores. She Was a member of the debate teams, German Club, and Shakespeare Club. She was also Secretary-treasurer of the National Forensic League. Mr. Daly says of Lucile: Lucile's interest in all things going on about her, her native good sense, and ability mark her, in my memory, as one of the most out- standing young people with whom I have come in contact since 1 have been at Roosevelt. PETERSON MCKA1' BARRY STARS JUNE CLASS VXI,-KRREN IEROBIE ACKLEY NUVEMRER-They are great promot- ers and endeavor alzvays to help others. Business Manager of Standard: President of Pilot Club: Student Council: German Club: Hi-Y: French Club: Caniera Club: D. D. Uhu Staff. RENA HELEN ADAMS APRTI.-They enjoy nature. They crave errcitenient and find their ac- tive lives exciting. Treasurer of Campiire Girls. PHILLIP L. l. AKERSON DECEMBI-1RiTll61l are destined to be- come great vocal stars because of their natural musical ability and genialiiy. President of Vivo Club: Vice- president of Swedish Club: Vice- president of Glee Club: Three .-irts Revue: Oh! Doctor. ELEANORE C. ALBERTSQN JUNE-TlI6fll are always in a play- ful nzoorl and are apt to be blunt. SGCCFCTFITY-T1'BflSlll'6l' of Camera Club. CLINTON OSCAR .ANDERSON 0CTOBERiT,l6?l have a serious out- look upon life. Their natural re- serzfe prevents their attaining great success. GLENN EDXVARD KXNDERSON JSIAYYTIICII crave public acclaim and rightly deserve it. Vivo Club: Etiqua: Glee Club: Oh! Doctor. LAWRENCE HARRX' ANDERSON FEBRUARY-They are very kind- hearted. Their modesty keeps them from realizing their fo it d e s t dremns. R. I. C. ROBERT H. .ANDERSON Jl,'LY7T,lCfll self-sacrificingly strive to satisfy others. STANLEY P. :XNDERSON FEBRUARY-Tliey are shy and seri- ous in. public, but the reverse in the company of friends. Swedish Club: Band. INA ELIZABETH BAKER MAY-Tliey like country life be- cause of their desire for tranquil- ity. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. EDAIUND BAKKEN SEPTE1lBl'lR1Tl1ltll are our most versatile athletes, but are modest, likeable characters. Hi-Y: Nurse Club: Basketball '32, '33. '3l: Baseball 4331 Football '33: Hockey '31, LORNA CTR.-ACE BARBER Jl'LY+Tll0Zl are fitted for respon- sibility because of their aggressive measures. Associate Editor of Sugzaniorez Senior Honor Society: German Club: SllZlliQS1JQilI'C Club. LCCILE EILEEN BARRY FEBRUARY-They are naturally niag- netic executives possessing much initiative. They are lovable friends and likeable characters. Editor-in-Chief of Sagamore: Secre- tary-'Treasurer of National Foren- sic League: Gerinan Club: Debate: Shakespeare Club: D. D. Uhu Staff: American Legion Award. LAXVRENCE I. BARTOSH NOVEMBERiTlll4fll 'work in an earn- est uvay, with quietness and olig- nity. LORRAINE A. BASS JUNE---They take great pride in their own achievements. They like to be ironical in a joking way. Standard Staff: Secretary-'l'reas- urer of Zenith Literary Club: Com- mercial Club. .AGNES CHRISTINE BECKSTROINI 0C'l'0BEKiTll6QIl spend their time doing things for others for which they are eventually paid with friendship. Coinniercial Club: Glee Club: Choir. ZERITA BERYLE BECKVVITH DECEMBERYTIICZI are modest about their attractiveness. They are satisfied with only the height of neatness. ALDREY XXDELE BENSON JULY--They are very active. They are jovial by nature, and are given. to making witty remarks. President of Student Council: President of National Forensic League: Senior Executive Com- Inittee: Senior Honor Society: French Club: R. I. C.: Band: Orcliestra: Theater Orchestra: De- hate. BERNICE CHARLOTTE BERG AL'GCS'I'--Tlzey seem to be harmless and quiet, but are really potenti- ally miscliievious. Secretary of Norse Club: Blue Triangle: Choir: Three Arts Revue. Rox' ARNOLD BERG APRILYTILCU are quiet and thought- ful. They devote their whole lives to study. Senior Honor Society: R. I. C. MARY CATHERINE BERGE SEPT!-IBIBERATIIGU are peaceful and agreeable. They would rather agree than argue. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Shakes- peare Club: Ohl Doctor: Three Arts Revue. 1'f'H JUNE CLASS DONALD OSCAR BERGERSON APRIL-They are impatient of re- straint and are absolutely incap- able of being driven. MILFORD GILBERT BIRD .lANUARY+B1'lll1:G'llt, re fin ed, enjoy- ing humor, these- people have interesting personalities. June Class Editor of Sagamore: German Club: Senior Honor So- ciety: R. I. C.: D. D. Uhu Staff. AUDREY HELEN BIORKLUND Al'RIL+TlL6ll' jolly and amiable na- tures give them the power to make the saddest of us smile. Commercial Club: Swedish Club. ROBERT HARRY BIORKLUND ARRII.-Tliey win fame as aggres- sive and magnetic leaders to satis- fy their lust for distinction. Vice-president Of Class: President of Swedish Club: Band: Orchestra. CLARY VIRGINIA BJUR JITLYHTIICU are desirous of treat- ing everyone fairly. Commercial Club: Swedish Club: G. A. A. ANNE ELLEN BLACKSTONE JULY-They crave good times: therefore, they frequently have ex- ceedingly wandering thoughts. German Club: Pilot Club: G. A. A. VIOLA I. BLIGARD AI-RIL-Because their tastes are likely to be luxurious, they are at their best amidst elegant surround- ings. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. LAXIONNE E. BLOMBERG MAY-Patience and wise silence will conquer the world for them. Etiqua Club. RALPH H. BOLINIGREN JULYYTIIEH have a natural love of harmony and are -destined to be- come musicians of note. Ba nd : Orchestra. RUTH MARGARET BORG APRIL--They desire the best of everything for themselves but generously share with others. Commercial Club. CARROL LEORCH BORNE IVIAYHTIIACQJ are patient and gentle but furious and unyielding when angered. Band. CHARLES XRIILLIABI BORRESEN AUGUST-They appear to be shift- less, but they utilize their ingenu- ity to save them from unnecessary work. URBANE H. BOWDIN SEPTEMBER+Th8fll take an active interest in physiology. They possess a fine physique. Vice-president of Student Council: Sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y: Band: Orchestra: Shakespeare C lub: Swimming '31, '32, '33: Hobo Con- vention. Lois MAE BOWERS JULY-They travel through life with the sole purpose of enjoying themselves, regardless of the out- come. Blue Triangle. ALICE L. BREIMON IvIARcHiTheir modesty, caused by lack of confidence in themselves, stands in their way to great at- tainments. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. FRANCES E. BROUETTE OCTOBER-Tlldll' tenderness of heart is evident in their leniency in ad- ministering justice. French Club: Choir. VERNON ELROY BROWN JULY-They possess unbounded tal- ents but need encouragement in using them. ERNA FLORA BRUSIG .IuNEiThey are wanderers, especi- ally enjoying sea voyages. They gather their desired romance and happiness in adventures on the water. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Camera Club. OLIVE BRUSTAD MAYYTIICU are noticeably f'near. They are dignified, but are also very loving and lovable. G. A. A.: R. I. C. MARY ELIZABETH BUSBEE sEI-TEMRER-They are fond of ont- door life. They tend to seek the quiet realms of life. Secretary Of Campfire Girls: Com- mercial Club: R. I. C. CALVERT W. BUTLER DECEMBER-They' attend strictly to their own affairs and resent any meddlings concerning them. President of Commercial Club. STARS ao STARS 3I WILLIAM DONALD CAMPBELL JULY-They demand attention in the form of sympathy and affec- tion without which they cannot live. Vice-president of Etiqua: Vivo Club: Hi-Y: Shakespeare Club: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Revue. ARTHUR ALBERT CARLSON AUGUST-Mental effort is distaste- ful, but their powers of observa- tion enable them to acquire knowl- edge. ARVID C. CARLSON MAY-They are very quiet, but their knowledge lies deep and does not readily appear on the surface. Band. BEATRICE C. M. CARLSON AUGUST-Witll proper training they become the most skillful and effi- cient nurses in the world because of their tenderness. Glee Club. CLINTON VINCENT CARLSON 0cTOEEE7They have the capacity for doing great things, but must do their work in their own way. Tons of Money. ESTHER VIOLA CARLSON DECEMBER-They are naturally in- clined. to engage in the serious pursuits of life. Commercial Club. GORDON VICTOR CARLSON MAY--They are blessed with active minds which are ftted to solve weighty problems. LORRAINE MARIORIE CARLSON sEr'TENInERfThey desire to have all things about them arranged in a neat, systematic manner. Commercial Club. STELLA ELSIE CARLSON JANUARY-They are very modest about their efctreme neatness and attractiveness. Swedish Club. VIVIAN MAE CARLSON JULYYTILBQII have high ideals. They both inspire and entertain the most loyal love, pure, trusting, and abundant. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Three Arts Revue. WILLIAM OGDEN CARLSON SEPTEMBER-Tliey are fitted for writing which reflects public senti- men . Associate Editor of the Standard: President of Pilots: President of Swedish Club. HENRY I. CARLSTIN APRILLTRCU are 'clever in working out schemes which are definite in nature. RICHARD WILLIAM CARPENTER Aug:UsT-They do not care for de- tailg they prefer to plan work rather than to execute it. Hi-Y. WILLA V. CHAPMAN JULYTTILCQI are gifted with the ability to excel in athletics. G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls. JUNE CLASS FRED I. CHARLES Fi-:BRUARY-They are absolutely trustworthy and honorable: conse- quently, they are fitted for exe- cutive positions. Business Manager Of Sagamore: President of German Club: Senior Executive Committee: Hi-Y: D. D. Ulm, Stayf. IOHN GEORGE CHRESAND MAY-They waste much time in an attempt to formulate plans for earning money with little efort. ROY CHRISTIANSEN JULY-These people are desirous of doing right by their fellow crea- tures, and planetary influences are favorable for them to utilize their own talents. WILLIAM HOMER CONRAD JULY-They are generous and good-iuztured, and make many good friends. Freneh Club. MARY ROSE CONERY JULY-They love music, order, and lzarmonyg all things really beauti- ful appeal to them. Blue Triangle: Lunchrooln Super- visor. KENDELL WILLIAM CONWAY APRIL-They insist on absolute independence in everything they do, and become irritated at any disapproval. Sagamore Staif: German Club: Pilots: Hi-Y. WESLEY A. COULTER DECEMBER-They are extremely quiet and modest but strong in- tellectually. JUNE CLASS AUDREY PATRICIA CROSBY NovEIIInEn-They are neat and orderly in their habits and are qp- preciatiue of these characteristics in others. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Clubg G. A. A. GL.-XDX'S M. CUBIBIINGS NOVEHIBERYTIIGU attend strictly to their own business and know how to keep a secret. Glee Club: Comniercial Club: Three Arts Revue. LLOYD EUGENE CURRIER SEPTEIIIIER-They are neat in dress, but are apt to be fastizlions. OSCAR A. LDAHLBERG Jl'LY+Tl1L'2! desire to travel. This desire should be gratified when it is possible. LORRAINE DORIS DAllLSTRO3l Al RIl.iTll81l hare good memories. Their generosity nts them for social urork. Senior Honor Societyg Swedish Club: Seton Sentinels. ROLAND FRANCIS DAUDLIX AI-RII.--They -recognize no- opposi- tion and siuzng through life over- riding all obstacles. R. I. C. ROBERT GORDON DERX Al7Gl'S'l'-TIICZI are emotional, but by intuition, they are often enab- led to escape the consequences of their oicn arts. Band. IAIXIES A. DES LAURIERS NOVEIKIBER-TILCQII are extreniely fletermined in all their undertak- ings. They are well-yittefl for the accumulation of wealth. Germzin Club. CALVIN E. DINGLER XIAYYTIIQU are apt to be too gener- ous and overload thefnselres irith others' troubles. PIIILANDA ANN DOERING They are modest and tlmrefore I-ery peaceful and agreeable. Editor-in-Chief of D. D. Chu: Ger- man Club. EVELYN Bd.-XRIE DOIIXIER OCTOBER-CYHCIQCIH. words do not ap- peal to thenz. They are modest, neat, and particular in their hab- its. Salutatorian: President of French Club: Magazine Editor of Saga- moreg Latin Club: Senior Honor Society. IAAXVRENCE ALTON Dow OCTOBER-TIAQQI are fond of bnilcl- ing air castles Abut hare ei fair anzount of ambition. EVE VIRGINIA EARLY APRIL - They lore nature and arnusernents and 'u:zll srirriyice to secure fun. E Colnlnercial Club. FERN LUCILLE EDBLOIXI QGTORER-They are deep and con- stant thinkers. Commercial Club. I HARRIET ELIZABETH EKLUND SEl l'l'2MBER-hT116fI,l aspire to be great and good people. They are always jolly. President of G. A. A.: Treasurer' of Etiqnzm Club: Blue Trianglcg R. Girlsg Emblem Girls. RUTH M. S. EMANUELSON SI-:I-'I'EnI1IER-Tliey are restless, arn- liitioas, anfl aspiring. Cominerciall Club. IQENNETH IOHN ENGLUND J.IN1',xRx'-Tliey have strong likes mal rlislikes. They are always honest and sincere. ELSIE ENGSTROM NOvExIIIER-7'liey have attractive personalities. They are kindhearted anrl generous. Secretary of G. A. A.: Swedish Club: Three .-lrts Dor'i07'. Revueg Oh! CURTIS ERIGKSON lll-1l'l-IRIBI-IIKYTIIEII are best adapted for irork requiring patience and 1ll'l'Sl'l'l'l'flllCC. Stage Crew. IRVING LOUIS ERICKSON .sI'uIfs'r--Tliey lore niusic and har- mony in all forms and make music iheiv' life nrark. Bundg Jazz Baxndg 0l'Cll9Stl'21. STANLEY EUGENE ERICKSON SIQI-'rmxm-LR---Tl:ey haue unbounded hope and enthusiasm and can meet adversity ufell. 'l'l't'2lSl1l'Cl' of Swedish Clubg Hi-Y: liuml: Orcliestrag Jazz Band: 'llienter Orcliestrn. STARS 32 STARS 33 EVELYN MARIAN EVENSON JANUARY-They are good-hearted. They have great dignity but are not conceited. President of R. I. C.: Sagamore Staff: G. A. A: Shakespeare Club. DOUGLAS THEODORE EWERT MARCH-They love order, harmony. and desire luxurious surround- ings. ARNOLD B. FINSVEEN FEBRUARY-They are best adapted to positions which require strength and yirmness. ViceApresident of Camera Club. RUBY MAE FISH JANUARYiThey are practical, clear reasoners and not disposed to deal in theories. Blue Triangle. STELLA BERNICE FISHER NOVEMBER-They have pleasant and agreeable natures. They are sym- pathetic and kind-hearted. Blue Triangle. TOM FINN FLEMMING FEBRUARY-They are deep thinkers and clear reasoners. They are adapted to literary work. Standard' Staff: French Club. IRENE VIOLA FOSLIEN MAY-They are joyfully idealistic. They possess wonderful powers of concentration. I LILLIAN AGNES FRAYER MAY-They are reserved and secre- tive. They have much athletic ability. G. A. A.: German Club: Pilots: Oh! Doctor,' Three Arts Revue: R. Girls. VIOLA MILDRED GIFFORD DEcEMBERwIn speech they do not hint but aim straight at the mark. Glee Club: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Revue. MARTHA LOUISE GILBERTSON FEBRUARY-They are prudent and conhding but lack selfconfidence. Commercial Club. SATHER OSCAR GOERNE JANUARY-They are naturally high- niinded and want to do things in a big way. Three Arts Revueg Stage Crew. BETTY EDNA GORDON DECEMBER+Th6fl,l are particular and practical. They are dignified in their actions. Blue Triangle: Choir. LEO PETER GRASSINI JANUARY-They are cautious investi- gators. They make the most of their opportunities. Hi-Y. ROY STANLEY GRAY JANUARY-They absorb information from all sources, and are sincere students. Hi-Y. JUNE CLASS IOHN R. GROETTUM JUNE-TIIQZI are excellent reasoners and ine students with unbounded ambition. Associate Editor Of Sagamore: President of Latin Club: Senior Honor Society: Hi-Y: Band: Or- chestra. ARDEN ELVIN GRUDEM MAY-They are practical and con- structive, with latent energy and mental powers. Debate: Hi-Y: National Forensic League: Circulation Manager of Sagamore. MURIEL MARIE GUSTAFSON JANUARYfTh6fI,l are patient and persistent through their difficulties. VICTOR I. GUSTAFSON FEBRUARY-February people are. re- served. They are consczentious workers. LORRAINE WINIFRED HAGEN NovEMnER4Tl1ey are interested in outdoor sports and are themselves good athletes. German Club: G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls: Glee Club. DONALD ROBERT HALDEN sEP'rEIsIIaERfThey possess very sen- sitive natures. They love outdoor work. RICHARD IAMES HALL MARCH-They make sincere friends. They have much ability along me- chanical lines. Vice-president of Pilots. LT Y... .. JUNE CLASS PEARL E. HANS OCTOBER-They are extremely kind and have a horror of cruelty and bloodshed. Glee Club: Blue 'l'ri:1ngle: Com- mercial Club: Oh! Dov-tory Three Arts Revue. HA ZEL I. HANSEN .IL'LYfTh.e1l make err-ellent nurses because of their sgnnpatlzy and tenderness. G. A. A.: Blue 'l'l'l2'lllglt3. EARL W. HANSON NOVEMBER-Tllfll 11o.wff,w.S wills. They hare putiffnre and sympathetic hearts. Glee Club: Uh! Dm-tor. strong HELEN A. HANSON AITGUST-Thegl' are mmseientious and tireless m thezr work. COllllllCl'Cl2ll Club. ETHEL V. HARTLEY .KPRILHTILCII are noted for their deterrnipatinn, enerffy. rlrzve, and executive ability. Feature Editor of Sil22llllUl'CZ Sen- ior Honor Society: Zenith I..iterary Society: l.z1ti1I Club: Tons of Money. BEULAH MARTHA H.XSTlNGS .xpGUsT-Tliey are tiinifl. fonscien- ttous, and easily znltluefzz-efl by their surroundings. Blue Triangle. FLORENCE V. H.XTCl'lER NovEMBERwThey are pleasant, sym- pathetic, and agreeable by nature. PALMER THEODORE HEGRE MARCH-They have a deep sense of brotherly love but are bashful in love affairs. G-lee Club: Nurse Club: Vikiugeu Staff. EVELYN FRANCES HEINE .xl-RIL-They! ure quiet mul lore any occupation of rm artistir nature. LEE VV. HELGERSON JULYYBU mrture they demand ac- tive and fleniul company. Pilots: Glce Club. ALLEN E. LIENDERSON NOvE3IBER'-Tlreyl are polite, kind, and clzivrllrous. G6l'lll8ll Club. DCJROTIIX' IXNNE HENDRIKSEN JVNEYTIIQII are filled Irith unrest and are able to inspire hope in others. ELIZABETH A. HENDRICKSON NQYEMRER-They are clever, digni- fied, cmd attractive. Pilots: Geflllilll Club. NIERLYN E. HESS .IITLY-They have amiable mid lofi!- iny -natures and are pleasantly tnllcative. Viceepresident of Gernmu Club: 'l'rezISurer Of Pilots. RICHARD HEYER FEBRUARY-TILESC people are exi- veptionally talented in the study of art. GORDON L. HILL .IIJLY-They are humorous and are fun-loving by nature. ll:IIILl. LYNN NLXYNARD HOLBIBERG AI'GI'ST7:1llHllSt'S people are elo-A fluent speakers and fine leaders. President Ot' Hi-Y: Fnothall '33 HARRIET E. HOLRISTRORI SI-:I-'I'ERIRERwTlLey are. attractive, neat in dress, cmd frzendly. LiCl'lll?lll Club. FRANCES MARIE HOTCH SEl l'EBlBl'IR+TlLGQIj make accurate, punctual, and agreeable workers Ill the buszness world. Blue TI'iau5.rle: COllllllEl'ClLll Club. NIERRITTE Til-IOLIAS PIOXVARD .IANUARY--Tlzey are clear in think- ing and mentally alert. CUllllll6l'ClZll Club. IXLICE LOUISE HOYT DECEXIBER-TILCU have stronyl will power, and their self-esteem as ap- parent. C0llllll9l'ClLll Club: Oh! Doctor. STARS 34 STARS 35 CATHERINE ELEANOR HUGO DIECEISIBER--T110 y ll re pleasingl y frank, and lovers of books. Blue Triangle: Choir. DOROTHY iNr1.UKIE HUSMAN 0C'l'0HP1RiI'Vltll oriffinnlity, mul ingenuity-t h e s e r'l1urui'ieristi1's 'lnnke ll popular rlnrl lovable girl. June Class Editor of Sagainorez Secretary of Blue 'l'riuIIgle: Sen- ior Honor Society: Uernmii Club: II. IJ. Uhu Stuff: Three .-iris llefvue. CELESTE IULIE HUTTO .II'I.Y-They are uffertionute. very kind, und loralilv. Seton Sentinels: Blue Triangle: Etiquzi Club: Uh! lJor'ior,' Three .iris Revue. AMY IQARIN ISAAOSON MARCI-I-They are 'llillflilllfilf nnrl filled with the desire io help others. Swedish Club: Connnereinl Club. HELEN MARIE IAOOESON AI'lIIL'7Tl1.61! require lnrsiness train- ing as they are most successful In that line. Coininercial Club: lllue 'l'riungle. MAXINE MAE IACOBSON FEBRUARY+Th6!l have ironrlerfirl intuition, initiative, und eircellent memories. Head Typist of Szigzunorc Stuff: R. I. C.: Glee Club: Oli! Doctor: Three Arts Revue. WYALTER CARL IARNBERG xovEMIxER+They are quiet rmfl polite. They are exceptionally skillful as artists. NVINSTON ELWIN IEXVSON AIvI:UsTiThey are original, iridivirl- ual, and popular everywhere. Pilots: German Club: Band Man- ager '33: Druin Major '32, '33, 'ZS-L FXLFRED F. IOIINSON FEBRUARYYTIICII are independent und aeronaiztimlly inclined. IXLICE' M. IOIINSON JUN!-IYTIIPZI are loving and ive!- vorried everflzcliere. Latin Club. B ERNIOE C. IOIINSON 'ci Al'RIl.+Tll8Il are yen: I friends and rliplorncitinally rlefuer. Blue Triangle: Choir. ERIC W. IOHNSON Sl'1l l'l'1MHl'ZK-Tll1'fll lore avtirity. They appreciate mmcfualiiy. ERNESTINE M. JOHNSON ocromzn-Tliey are discerning, sym- pntlietic, and tenderlzearted. Blue 'l'riangle: Coinniercial Club. HELEN HIXNNA IOHNSON .XPIIILYTIIGU ure agreeable, lcinfl, and hospitable. Secretary of Swedish Club. JUNE CLASS IRENE FRANCIS IOHNSON BIAIlCl I+TlI-UI! fire mentally nrrtive und u-ell-fitted for professimial work. IQATIIRYN RUTI-I IOHNSON AI'nIL47'l1ey possess intelligent minds, They ure lovers of outdoor life. Senior Honor Society: Blue Tri- angle: Norse Club. LAILAH C. IOHNSON SEI-'TIiMBl+IR?Tll8S6 people are at- irnvtire, clever, and peppy, German Club. LILLIAN CAROL IOIINSON NIAYYTIIHQI fire naturally pleasing und self-poised. Etiquzi Club: Ii. I. C. iNiARCELL.X NIARIE Iouxsosr MAY--TIICII are icell-bred and digni-A fir-fl. Three Arts Revue. RAYBIOND O. IOHNSON .II'GI's'r -They fire modest but the sincerest of friends. Band. VIRGINIA EVELYN IOHNSON BIAYHTIIEU possess a bubbling en. fIlllSiUSIll for ull they imdertoke. Blue 'l'I'i:1ngle: Commercial Club. JUNE CLASS WALLACE EUGENE IOHNSON SEPTEMBER-They are interested in sports, and they themselves are fine athletes. Golf '32, '33. EVELYN C. IORDAN JULY-They appear timid and quiet but they are devoted friends. Vice-president of Campfire Girls: Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: R. I. C. . HELEN M. IULSON JULY-They have a natural ten- dency toward the beautiful and artistic things in life. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. ESTHER K. KAAREVIK NOVEMBER-They are naturally hap- py and jovial in disposition. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. ELLA R. KANDUTH AUGUST-ThE!! are systenzatic, ac- curate, and diligent in their work. Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club. DOROTHY T. KARLBERG ocToBER-They are always busy, and they nearly always succeed in their own affairs. Swedish Club: Vice-president of Commercial Club. OLYN MARY KINGBAY JUNEYTILGQI are excellent execu- tives and fine social leaders. Editor-in-chief of Standard: Latin Club: French Club: National For- ensic League. MARIE R. A. KINNEY AUGUST-They are managed only by appealing to their love and sym- pathy. Pilots: Glee Club: German Club: Oh. Doctor: Hobo Convention. I. ROBERT KLINGEN JANUARY-They are well-mannered, handsome and successful. Senior Executive Committtee. ESTHER D. KOENEMAN NQVEMBER-Their comforting power strikes deep into the hearts of their friends. Blue Triangle. MARION A. KOLESAR FEBRUARY-They are energetic, full of pep, and ready for fun. President of Shakespeare Club: G. A. A.: Tons of Money. LUCILLE W. KOLSCH lVIAl!CHiTh-611 are clever and have a fine realization of the artistic. Sagamore Staff: Shakespeare Club: German Club. MARGARET HELEN LAPRAY AUGrsTiThey are fine, dependable, and jolly good friends. IUNE G. LARSON JUNE-They wear their clothes well and have a fine sense of harmony. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. ELEANOR MARGARET LEE AUGUST-They are sweet, kind, and love to do things for others. Senior Honor Society: Latin Club. MARIORIE LENOR LEISURE 0CTOBERiTllCfll are sympathetic, sweet, and have likeable personali- ties. I. C. C. of Blue Triangle: German Club. SVEA CORNELIA LEUCHOVIUS JULY-They are people oft few words, yet they are warm, sincere friends. Swedish Club: Etiqua: Band. HARRIET I. LEVIN NOVEMBER-They are attractive and cultured. Blue Triangle: Secretary-Treasurer of the Zenith Literary Society. HAZEL E. LILIEMARK JULY-They have a natural appre- ciation of the beautiful and become talented professional people. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. ELDA I. LILLEHEI NOVEhIBERiTll6fIl are accurate, sys- tematic, and efficient in business. Senior Honor Society: French Club. I-JOROTHY E. LINDAHL .1uLYfTh.ey are attractive in ap- pearance, tactful, and diplomatic. Swedish Club. STARS 36 STARS 37 DORIS MYRTLE LINDGREN JULY-They enjoy any kind of icork pertaining to business. Lunchroom Supervisor. RUTH M. LITZ Novnmnnn-They lore to care for those less fortunate. Treasurer of Shakespeare Club. VERNON IOHN LOBERG JULY-They are attractive, well- bred, and polite. Shakespeare: Vivo Club: Band. RICHARD HENRY LIJND MARCH-They possess the gift of imitation which they use in addi- tion to their many natural powers. WINIERED E. LUNDQUIST JANUARY-They should learn to de- velop their rare gifts and powers. Blue Triangle: Zenith Literary So- ciety. GLADYS VIVIAN LYNN APRIL'-They are their enterprise, marked executive ability. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Glee Club. remarkable for briltikzncy, and RAYMOND MCCOY, IR. JUNE-They enjoy the water and rate highly as good swimmers. Swimming '34-. ROBERT E. MCDONALD AmuLvThey are blessed with strong, active brains anduacquire superior educational attainments. Senior Honor Society: Advertising Manager of Sagamore: Shakes- peare Club: Pilots: Tons of Money. DONALD NEAL MCKAY SEPTEMBER-They possess magnetic personalities. They are extremely original and clever. President of Senior Honor Society: Sagamore: Shakespeare Club: Hi- Y: Swimming '33, '34: Service Trophy. FREDERICK I. MCKAY AUGUST-They are magnetic, sympa- thetic, and generous. Treasurer of Shakespeare Club: Student Council. KATHRYN I. MOLEAN AUGUST-They make skillful and ef- ficient nurses. Sagamore: French Clu b: Choir: Three Arts Revue. LLOYD MAPES JULY--They are very versatile ath- letes and frequently make sports their means of livelihood. Football '33. KATHRYN V. MARZ AUGUST-They have high ideals and inspire the most loyal friendships. Commercial Club: R. I C. LOUISE MARIE MATSON JANUARY-They are reserved and independent. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Oh Doc- tor: Three Arts Revue. JUNE CLASS ROBERT CHARLES MELIN JANUAltY+TIL61l are proud, inde- pendent, and high-minded. They are indisposed to labor with their hands. Shakespeare Club: Gym Team '31, '32, Captain '33. DOROTHY L. MEYER Sl'1l l'EMBER-TILE!! are charming and gifted with beautiful roices. German Club: Pilots: Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Three Arts Revue: Oh Doctor. EVELYN L. MICHAELSON JANUARY-They are musically gifted and make fine, dependable friends. Vice-president of Blue Triangle: German Club: Band: Orchestra: Theater Orchestra. MAE S. MICHAELES JUNE-They are very sociable. The arts of handicraft appeal to them. Commercial Club. , MARGARET I. MIKUSEK EEDRUAKY-Tltey enjoy good times and entertain delightfully. German Club: S e t 0 n Sentinels: Lunchroom Supervisor. VIOLET MILCH AUGUST-They possess strong intui- tion and remarkable insight. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Glee Club: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Re- vue. IOHN MILES FEBRUARY-They are of fine phy- sique and are 'well ,poised. Band : Orchestra. - 'NM JUNE CLASS STARS EARL HELLIER MOEN M.4RCH-TIICZI-IO1'!4 order, harmony, and beauty in all forms. Norse Club. IOHN HERBERT MOEN NOVERIBERYTIIKYII possess fine phy- siques and are fine yymrmsis. Gym Team '33, '34. OSCAR ERNEST .NIOGEN NOVEMBERYTIICII lore music are talented muszeums. Orchestra. and MARJORIE B. IVIYRTHEN JULY-They ri re warm-hearted, sympathetic, and possess emotional omtures. Girls' Sports Editor of Sagamore: German Club: Shakespeare Club: Campfire Girls: G. A. A.: Three Arts Revue: Oh Doetor. CARL H. NELSON HEPECEMBERYTIIQZII possess exeelleozt Judgments. Thezr talents ure great mul varied. Band: Hobo Conrewiiimi. HARRIETTE S. NELSON xiAReH-Tlzey-hare an intense de- sire to acquire kizowlellye of ull kinds. Three Arts Iferue. KENNETH E. NELSON DECEMBER-They are broudmirided, liberal, mul iolermzt. KENNETH G. NELSON Al'RIL+Tl10QIl are lzmzrlsome, well- f IlIfll'flf6d, and mczgluelie. 'FIIUHSUTCT of Class: Student Coun- U NORMAN R. NELSON mm' -They ure honest. loyal, and flepenvlczble. .ARNOLD O. NEXX'BERG MARL'H.f7ilLP1l possess rim. vigor, and vitality and enjoy ull kinds of fun. Student Council. RUSSELL G. NEXR'TON llPX'EMBl'IRiTIl-U!! hare fine personal- iiies mul fine mamzers. Glen: Club: Choir: Gym Team '31, 332: Football '33. ELINIER K. NIELSEN A1-RTL-They are liflllf-,lL'Il7'iCd and joyous in spirit. Norse Club. GIQACE MARIE N1ELsEN nrm'-They have efvcellmrt memo- ries, socml polish, originality and are good entertainers. Sagrmnoreg Commercial Club: R. I. C.: Glee Club. fXRVID A. NIELSON MAYYTIIGQII are generoys, kind, and rleuer. Science Club. VERA I. NIELSON ru.w--They are excellent students. The!! revererzce learning. Senior Honor S o c i e t y : Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: G. A. A. EDWARD R. NYE sl1:l'Tl-:MnEk-- -They are p rr t l 1' 11 t , sieruiy, ond fend io beemne able surgeons. Ili-Y. LANIERNE M. CJDDEN srgl-'11-:Rini-:R---They are inrrlriubly mul unuszurlly szu't'r'ssfuI in chem- zslry. CLARENCE I. O'I-IERON MAY---T h e y are good - rmturerl rlzarmiozy, worthwhile friends. Vivo Club: Three Arts Rev 11 e : Tons of Money: Gym Team '33, WM: Sagamore. SARAH IANE OHLES .rANI'ARx'--They are 00011-lIl'lf1l7'Cd, fun-Iorring, and popular. Secretary of the Class: June Class Editor of Sagamore: Vice-presi- dent of German Club: Recording Secretary of Student Council: Se- nior Executive Committee: Secre- tary-'l'reasu1'er of Glee Club: May Queen: Three Arts Revue, Pilots: Oh Dortor. IVIARGARET C. OLIVE .TFNI-: --The!! have llll inborn orar- zng to frm-el and visit new scenes. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. JOHN OLSEN JI'LY--TILESG men are well-adapted to succeed in martufacturiug and in aetire trades. Student Council: Football '32, '33. ! , 4 y f 'xfik V W' 'Ni lf Lf V Xl! v , J -- 1.91 Lffi-Ll I i i 38 TARS l N . s X 1 f i il ' . 5 I fn R il A' KJ-'Nm' . Q .X .., V V ,bi 39 4- MARVIN L. OLSEN DECEMBER-T h e y are sziccessful when they are engaged in business for themselves rather than when employed in the service of others. ARNOLD G. OLSON lXlfGI'S'l'fTliPS6 people h a re high ideals and inspire the most loyal lore. ESTHER A. OLSON SEPTI-:IITIII-:Iv --In cheniistry, t h e s e people are invariably and unusu- ally sueressful. Senior Honor Society: R. I. C.: Zenith Literary Society. FLORENCE H. OLSON MARCH- -These people have marvel- onsly keen unit, and are interesting r-onversationalists. Etlqllill Blue Triangle. IUNE L. OLSON NOVEMBER-TILCSG people usually display very original and artistic tastes. Secretary of Commercial Club: Glee Club. EVELYN E. OSTEREERG MAY-They are ligh.t-hearted and joyous in spirit. Vice-president of Zenith Literary Society: Latin Club: Glee Club: Debate: Three Arts Revue: Oh Dovtor. LORRAINE MARIE PALM 0GT0Bl'LR7B6Cl'lllS6 of their measure- less sympathy, they love to serve humanity. EVELYN PAULKO Al'Rll.fB6i7l!l responsive to good in- fluences. these people can be led to loftier ideals by loftier natures. Commercial Club: Sagainore. CLAIRE G. PAULSON Al'Gl'ST7B1l sheer forte of good nature and magnetism these peo- ple rlinib to high places over the heads of their fellownien. ESTHER l. PEDERSON IIIAICEMBHR They are fond of travel and are rerilalile globe-trotters if their nieans pvrniit. f'olnnIeI'ci:Il Club. LILLIAN M. PERRON NIIYEIIBER ---- Their self-Control is ad- mirable and manifests itself in their reserve, firmness, and poise. The deftness of their hands reveals the same control. Senior Honor Society. lVlARGUERITE E. PERSON .IvI.Y-TVl1e1i living under thc' influ- ence of their higher natures. these people have amazing power over thf' minds of others. Commercial Club. DOROTHY F. PETERSEN LIARCHYTIIPZI love beauty in art and nature. They enjoy wide ex- panses of sea or land. Blue Triangle: Zenith Literary SO- cietv. ELNA PETERSON OFTOHERYTIICSK people are ambi- tious and self-sat-rijicing. They give and expect to receive a square deal. G. A. A.: Swedish Club: Art Ed- itor of Sagamore: Service Trophy. -a JUNE CLASS IQALPH ERBY PETERSON JIYLY----TIICS6 people ran suggest and perferl 'many inzprovenients in time and labor-saving machinery. Choir. RUTH I. V. PETERSON llli1Cl'IlNIBPZR7TIl6S6 people are elo- quent public speakers, eminent ac- tors. profound philosophers, and people of deep learning. Swedish Club: Blue Triangle. X7ERNA G. PETERSON .wLx'----These people are of a fun- loi-iny nature and admire fair play. German Club: G. A. A.: R. Girls: limblem Girls. IULIEN VICTOR PETIT JANr'ARI'-Tlzey seem to absorb .in- formation from every source with- out apparent effort. German Club: Swimming '33. FLORENCE IANE PHILLIPS AI'oI's'I'--With proper training, they lzeroine the most skillful and ef- fifienl nurses in the world. Fltiqua Club: Blue T r i a n g 1 e 3 Lunchrooni Supervisor. PIAZEL L. PLAISTED sEr'r1-1:uEER--As book reviewers their powers of analysis and criticism tend to nzake them very successful. G. A. A.: Commercial Club. ETHEL M. PODANY .IANI'Am'-Tliese people are natur- ally inclined toward study and re- searrlz. and devote much attention to mental culture. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Glce Club. JUNECLASS DONALD A. POWELL JULY-They are confirmed globe- trotters and are likely to wander over a large part of the earth be- fore they settle down. Vice-president of Pilots: German Club: Sagamore: D. D. Uhu Stag. MERLIN L. PUGH JANUARY+WillL e d u c a t i o n and training they become broadminded, and are capable of great achieve- ments. MARGARET C. QUARNSTROM FEBRUARY-Social and business af- fairs will yield the greatest enjoy- ment and profit, and every task will become a pleasure. Blue Triangle: Three Arts Revue: Oh Doctor: Glee Club. DOROTHY ANN QUEE JUNE-People of this sign are seek- ers after knowledge, extensive read- ers, and clear thinkers. Senior Honor Society: Latin Club: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. MILDRED D. QU1sT N0VEMBER7OUtd007' sports appeal very strongly to them, and much of their leisure time is given to such pastimes. Seton Sentinels: G. A A.: Etiqua Club. DON RANSOM JUNE-They are retiring and pur- sue their way in a quiet and tena- cious manner. HELEN M. REICHERT NOVEMEER-The more difficult and daring the project, the greater fascination it possesses for them, and the greater the probability of their success. Seton Sentinels: G. A. A.: Etiqua Club: Tons of Money. LAURAINE E. REYNOLDS APRIL-The shorter persons of this sign make efficient business peo- ple. They have the talent for money-making to a high degree. German Club: G. A. A. GERALD L. RIALSON AUGUST-Being able to locate the errors in a whole page at a single glance, they make the best proof- readers. Cross-country '31: Gym Team '34. MAURICE W. RIME JUNE-As a rule, people of this sign are earnest seekers after knowledge and extensive readers. Vice-president of Norse Club: Band: Vikingen Staff. ROBERT KENNETH RODIN FEBRUARY-These people possess no- ble and progressive natures and receptive minds with evident gen- ius. Pilots: Lunchroom Supervisor. RUTH M. RONNING NOVEMBER-Naturally happy and jovial in disposition, they are acutely sensitive to an appeal from distressed or suffering peo- pe. Vice-president of Choir: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff: Tons of Money. DONALD V. RUNDQUIST AUGUsTiThey are usually well-fitted for positions of responsibility and trust, and excel in planning for others. MARY FLORENCE SALLER JANUAnYfPeople of this sign are resourceful, imaginative, artistic, and practical. Choir. CYRUS E. SANDBERG FEBRUARY-R6Stl8SS and impatient, they require a great deal of out- door exercise and suitable amuse- ments. ALICE H. SANDEEN AUGUSTYTILCQI possess the highest type of individuality and the no- blest ideals. DOLORES L. SANDEEN FI-:ERUARY-They are thinkers, ac- quiring knowledge from books and experinzents. Blue Triangle: S W e d i sh Club: Three Arts Revue. CLEMENT THOMAS SAVAGE AUGUST-They are ambitious. They are always ready to help a friend in need. Hi-Y. WALTER E. SCHULTE JULY-Th6S6 people have brilliant minds and become lawyers, judges, or public speakers. RUTH E. SCHWAB OCTOBER-Th6S6 people are of great comfort and benefit to those who are near to them. Lunchroom Supervisor: Choir. FLORENCE R. SEAMAN oCTonER-They have the capacity for great achievements, but must do their work in their own way. Swedish Club: Seton Sentinels. STARS 40 STARS 4I AvALoN SECORA AUGUsTsTheir interest is in nature rather than in books. Three Arts Revue: Oh Doctor. ORVIS D. SENEAR sEPTEMEERwThey are born leaders of mankind, holding their power over their fellows by sheer force of unassailable right. Standard: Norse Club. MARTHA E. SILIMERS MARCH-They are ambitious and become great leaders. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Orches- tra: Shakespeare Club: Standard: R. Girls: Emblem Girls. FLORENCE C. SKRIVSETH NOVEMBERYTILCSQ people have va- ried interests. They display artistic ability. Vikingen Staff: Zenith Literary Society: Blue Triangle. MARY IEANETTE SLOCUINI JULY-Th9S9 people are progressive and possess inventive powers. Zenith Literary Society: Glee Club: Three Arts Revue: Oh Doctor. MARGERY M. SNEAD MARCH-They deal in truth, quick- ly seeing folly in the prevarica- tions of others. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club. WILLIAM SNYDER JULY-Under the influence of the true individuality of this sign its people have high ideals. They are l'6Ty grateful for benefits received from others. Stage Crew: Football '33. FORD C. SODERGREN JUNE-'Sl11C6 these people are blessed with strong, active brains, they are likely to be diligent stu- dents and to acquire superior edu- cational attainments. Shakespeare Club. ELBIER C. SORENSEN Annu.--They are light-hearted and joyous in spirit. They face trouble cheerfully. German Club. EVELYN C. SORENSON Novnmxnn-T hey are constantly seeking new yields to conquer. GALE W. STENSRUD Auursr-Impulse comes from the heart, not from the head. They are managed only by appealing to their love and sympathy. Senior Executive Committee. BERNICE I. STERN JULY-They are among the most attractive and gifted people one ever meets. Blue Triangle: German Club. ROBERT Louis STEVENS AUGUST- They are fearless and courageous in emergencies. Shakespeare Club: S a g a m o 1' ez French Club. GEORGE A. STEWART JANUARYfvVIL67b they are fairly well educated, they have a consuming desire for further learning and knowledge. JUNE CLASS AAGE C. STORDAL DECEMBER-BZLSTZTICSS pursuits pos- sess the greatest attraction for them, and they are the happiest when their affairs keep them bus- ily employed. HOWARD MATTHEWS STUART NOVEMBER-T h e y are extremely clever, witty, and original and reign with popularity everywhere. Class President: Treasurer of Ger- man Club: Senior Honor Society: Sagamore: Student Council: Tons of Money: Cheer Leader '32, '33. '34: Gym Team '33, '34: Baseball '3-i. EDITH I. SUNDBERG SEPTEMBER-OTCIC7' and harmony are most essential for the' comfort of these people. Commercial Club: G. A. A. IRENE B. SUNDQUIST NOVEMRER-These people find ex- pression in literature and are con- tinually venturing into untried paths. They will find success in short story writing. Treasurer of Commercial Club: Sc- nior Honor Society. CHARLES C. SWANSON ocronnn-These people are irrisisti- bly attracted by novel enterprises and projects. Hi-Y: Gym Team: Tennis. LINNEA M. SWANSON APRIL-They do not count the cost of success. While they prefer hon- orable methods and pursuits, they will not permit regard for honor to outweigh their ambitions. Blue Triangle. MARIAN C. SWANSON JUNE-They have a natural tenden- cy toward the artistic and beau- tiful in all things. They are likely to become known in the profes- sional world. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club. JUNE CLASS STARS WARIKEN C. A. SVVARD AIlGIlSTfTh6S6 people are abso- lutely just and fair. They do their best u-ork as executives. Orchestra: Theater Orchestra: Oh Doctor. IOHN R. SVVENSON MARCHWYTIIPSB people are extreme- ly modest and are never guilty of the bad taste of making a display of their learning. Hi-Y: Hockey i313 Football '32, '33. CYRIL T. TARALDSON NOVEMBPIRY-Lv'tIS1,lUll1l polite. consid- erate. and pleasant, they can be cruelly blunt. Shakespeare Club. LEONE K. THOMAS JIFNEHTIICZI are sympathetic. af- fectionate, and easily influenced by kindness. Commercial Club. RAY E. THOAIAS JUNE--They make. fine, dependable friends and are liked everywhere. Band. GENEVIEVE THOLIPSON JANUARYHTILEQI are intuitire, but also clear reasoners and fine judges of character. Standard: Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. TNA E. THOMPSON DECFZLIBERHTILQQ are broad-minded students able to accomplish much in education. French Club: R. I. C. MAE A. THOMPSON :s1Ax'fTl1ese people are great seek- ers of knoiclecloe, with alert minds. They are e.ifceller1t conversational- ists. LUCILLE P. TILLlXl.ANS FEBRl'AHY'Tll1'S6 people hare noble and progressire natures and quick, receptive minds, 11-ith conspicuous aenius. HOXR'ARD TORNES Al,'IiI'S'l'--Tlll'S!i are fearless and co ii raaeous, irzth fliilllilllfl power orcr the minds of others. Football '3-L. M.ARIAN H. XIAN AMBER Al'RIIn-TIICSC people have a wealth of sterling attributes that can not fail to bring them the highest suc- cess. G e r In a n Club: Pilots: Student Coach of Class Play. MELVA A. VANDER HYDE OCTOBFRYTIICT have kind disposi . 41 . - tions and are socially and firmn- cially successful. Blue Triangle. LEXVIS W. VANDERLICK SEPTEMBERYTIIQSQ people have ai'- tistic qualities. Theylare easily adaptable to surroundings. JOEL D. VAN GELDER MARC1-Iflf they give their minds to deep study, such persons can de- velop unusual poufers. IEVVEL M. voN NYVENHEIM APRIL-They have intellectual vigor and extraordinary powers of con- centration. They have an active in- terest in art, nature, and literary urork. Valedictorian: Organization Edit- or of Sagamore: President of Blue Triangle: Secretary of German Club: Senior Executive Commit- tee: Senior Honor Society: D. D. Uhu Staff. GERD S. WAHLENBERG JUNE-The ufomen of this sign en- joy the beautiful in nature and in art. Norse Club: R. I. C.: G. A. A. FRANCES E. WALES JVNEHTILE nervous energy of their hands transforms the creatures of their brains to realities. President of Campfire Girls: Sen- ior Honor Society: Commercial Club. Lois M. WARD JANUARY--TIIQSG have excellent rea- soning power. They become bril- liant writers. President of Zenith Literary So- ciety: Norse Club. SAM A. WARREN 1-'E1mUARY-They are highly sensi- tive, self-respecting, and interested in anything of an honorable na- ture. Sergeant-at-Arins of Class: Ger- man Club: Tons of Money. EDWARD I. WESTERDAHL MAY-Being, as ci rule, active peo- ple, they work constantly with their heads or hands. Norse Club. lVlARGUERITE H. WICKANDER NovEMEER-They make few friends, but they are close, loyal friends to those feuf. Three Arts Revue: Oh Doctor! TARS LINNEA VVVICKLIAN MARCH-March's people often aspire beyond their ability, but are not easily discouraged. Commercial Club. ORVILLE C. WINEL.AND NovEMnEnYThese people hare self- centered, but soinezchat restless natures, in which great determina- tion and icill power are marked characteristics. Stage Crew. ROBERT S. VVINTERHALTER .MNUARY-Tliey E are Vprourl, incle- penrlent, anrl high. nunrled, and zn- disposcil to labor with thcirhanlls. DONALD G. YANACEK JUNE'-171 many directions they are gifted and talented almost to the point of genius. especially in mu- sic. They are the rhythni kings of the zcorlcl. Sagamore: Band: Jazz Banrlg Or- chestra. ARVID I. YOUNGQTJIST DECEMBER- B e i n, g naturally in- clined to study and research, they devote much attention to mental culture. Secretary of Hi-Y. ALBERT I. ZIEGLER FEBRUARY- February's people are energetic, aniniuted, original, and enjoyable entertainers. Hi-Yg President of Band: Secre- taly of Etiqua Club: Orchestra: Hockey '31: Football i33g Tons of Money. GORDON C. ANDERSON MAY-They make enjoyable friends because they are jovial and ami- able. ELSIE E. BEAR .wR1L-April's people are kinzl and lor-ing friends, humorous and amiable. Commercial Club: French Club: Glee Clubg Oh Doi-tor,' Three Arts lfci-ue. ROBERT BURSELL .u'Lx'-They are inclined to like the out-of-doors: they are interested in a variety of sports. Football '31, '32g Basketball '32, RAYRIOND M. EOGAX JUNE-They hare vivid imagina- tions .uihich cause theni to lieconne ingenious and often incentire. BXRON ARTHUR Evixxs 0CTOBERiTh6Qll are alusays hopeful and strong, recoirerzngh quickly from rererses or disappointments. French Club. BERNIOE B. LARSON nncaivmen---They are broad-niinded, liberal, and tolerant. Standard Staff. JUNE CLASS NIELVIN LESNEAU APRIL--They are overly-enthusiastic and should cultivate patience. French Club. RUTH H. MAGNUSON JANVARY-Tliey are inclined .to study and devote much attention to mental culture. LESLIE B. I. NIELSON .ugcrsr-They have an interest in outdoor life. Commercial Club. M.ARX' SHOWERS NUVEAIBERYTIIGSC people haue keen minds and will make their mark in the educational world. HOWARD SJOBERG Novmmsn--Tliey have grit and de- termination although they are rest- less and adventurous. RAYINIOND W. SVVANSON .mzsunnv-Tlzese people have 'me- chanical slcill. They aspire to great achievements. Golf '30, '31, K' ' 1 '-' L 9 ., i :- . ,' I 41 T., , ,. , , ' IJ f f, ,ff -' ,, 1' f r I 1 M R 5 I I I I MKKHQAM A 5 WWW I A EW MMM CONSTELLATIONS - Organiza'rions EACH INDIVIDUAL STAR WITH ITS LESSER LIGHT HELPS TO MAKE A MORE PERFECT AND COMPLETELY BRILLIANT CONSTELLA- , TION. I JEWEL VON NYVENHEIM J M2 W f ll Il llf Ill I gg 1 I' I I ' 9 CEPHEUS SAGAMORE HIARTLEY BARBER CHARLES MR. OLSON KOLSCH PALLKO STUART IACOB SON DOIMER HUSA'IAN GRUDEM NICIQAY POXVELL LINDER ROOT COXXVAY COXNER ELSTAD 45 Row I BARRY GROETTUNI VON NYVENHEIM Row H OIiLES JOHNSON MX'RTI'!EN ROW III M CL EAN EVEN SON NIELSON ROW IV BIRD SXEAD STEVENS ROW V YANACIK XVEIDNER CAMPBELL SAGAMORE STAFF LIQCILE BARRY ----- - Eflilor-iiz-Chief LORNA BARBER. IOHX f5ROI,'I I'LTXI - Associaie Editors ELXA PETERSON ---- - Art Ezfiior EDITORIAL STAFF MARION IOHNSON, ROBERT ROOT, and XVILLIABI CONNER - Iafmary Class Edifors DORO1'I-IX' HUSMAN, SARAH IANE OHLES, and MILFORD BIRD - func Clam EliZ.l07'5 IEVVEL VON NYX'ENHEIXI -------- Organization CHARLES W1-IIDNLIK ETHEL HARTLEY - RIARIORIE MYRTHEN HOWARD STUART - CLARENCE O'HEARN EYELYN DOIIXIER - BUSINESS STAFF FRED CHARLES DONALD MCKAY - ROBERT MCDONAI.D M,AXINE IACOBSON NL-XRGARET LIXDER ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE TYPISTS KENDALL CONXVAY VERNETTE ELSTAD EYELYN EYENSEN DONALD POWELL DONALD YANAOEK CRRACE NIELSEN EVELYN PAULKO f1.f,c1'ff1111t Organizfztio n - - - F saturn' - Girls' Sporfr - Boys' Sporlf - 1-1,I-.fzffafzz Sport: - - Magazine E a'iZ0r Editor Editor E dilaz' Editor Edilor E ditor - - - 131151.71655 Manager zfififftllif Business Manager - - .fIa'ae1'ti.f1ng Manager - - Head Typist S rcretary-Trcamrff' FEATURE COMMITTEE LUCILLE KOLSOH ISATHERYN MCLEAN ROBERT STEVENS JEAN DUCHARME VVILLIAIXI CAIWPBELL . ,J ' if fyl 05 g X. STAFF pf ff ' 1 1 . X FALL spizixo , Lois HANSf,HN - - - Edirol'-if:-Chief - - - OLYN KINGBM ' WARN-,N ACKLI-.Y - - B11,vi1zc.f.f Jlamzger - - - C.xRo1,x'N Enaxm J . rf OLYN ICINGBAY - flfiracfate Editor ------ MARIE Iossam ' ' If MARIE Iossmu' - - Aryixtizzzf Editor - - - Ynitsixi.-x ANDERSON I l GENI-.viiavla Tiiomrfsox - - - l.lif6'I'lIl'j' Edifm' ------ ETHEL LONG X w f l HE first edition of our biweekly newspaper was issued in October . i 1925, entitled I Want A Name. Since then the Szmzdard, as it is , X l now called, has risen gradually and has for two successive years at- . jf! 'X tained the highest rating which any scholastic newspaper association was chosen one of the six best papers published by students of large can give to a high school paper. Last year and this year the Sfd1Zddfd v XX ' l high schools in the United States. The National Scholastic Press Asso- 7 y I ciation awarded the paper the Pacemaker rating. fy X ' Q A Good student who likes to write can avail himself of the oppor '5 ' possibly Hnd his life work by taking news Wrltlng A student cannot tunity to learn to write well by getting on the Sf6Z7ZdLl7d staff He max W! U - . . . ' I , become a member of the Standard staff unless he has first taken news writing. News writing, head lines, feature stories, editorials, apprecia- fa! tion of good newspapers are among the subjects covered. The staff is ,XM 1 so organized that each page has an editor who is responsible to the ffl' ,e editor-in-chief for the page he edits. X X! The aims of the Snmdard are to inform the students as to what is X fl - I going on in their school and in other schools, to give credit where cre- . dit is due, and to secure a better understanding among the students. f f This year the Stmzdczrd became a member of the Quill and Scroli. l 1 ' l - J if Rfypy l S fj Iosssar . CKLEY 'W 'LX Haxsox Kix M' MR. Ni -ox omivs N Row Hf GLADIIILL CARLSON SENEAR CfIRES:XND SEDQWICK Row ll! EDEXB4 H IENSEN Lxnsom IOHNSON' Tnoackmsox Smmsks Row lV ,ANDERSON XVESTBI 1 Ionxsox Pariaasov 1 Smxts 1 Row V Piarensos. Bass F1.i2Mx1ix loimsom ,Y Lassar: Loxo 46 AYy!7,,,,,,,,,,,5f fffvilef l VIRGO STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FALL SPRING PIfIII.I.IP BRAIN - - - Pffilitffflf - - - JXUDRLY Bmssos: ,q if URBAN BOYVDIN - - Vice-,lv':'siIl'cfzr - - - URBAN BOXVDIN 3 SARAH IANI-3 OIII,I.s 4 C'ofw-.fporzdirzg Secrcnu - - IANILT PIERCE Y j MUIIII-LL YIa'I'1'I-:II - Rrcorfliug Sccrcmry - - SARAII IANE OI-II,I3s N My Axxx IENSEN - - - - - TI'Ft!,i'I1i'l!l'- - - - Emi. SCHIFIAIAX Xl iv? it V ii - - . will fJ ' 'lf NDER the supervision of Mr. von Levern, the Student Council was X 4 organized in 1924 with the purpose of giving the student body A EIA representation in the governing of the school. I If ANS' One finds that the constitution of this governing body gives students I AN fy an opportunity to study current civic problems involving the students ll at Roosevelt, to cooperate with the members of the faculty in their problems, to assume student leadership in bettering the school and community, and to develop character by assuming responsibility. YL-1 The Student Council cooperated with the administration in plan- I ning a homecoming program which netted this organization a sub- K stantial sum to donate to the Student Scholarship Fund. This accom- , 0 ,U plishment was largely due to the student officers and to the excellent P' 3 ta' leadership of Mr. Lundin, faculty adviser. Elf This term the Student Council has undertaken the project of limit- 1 f , I . . . . . . Yj ,xy ' ng extra-curricular activities under a new point system. Working 'fl lf ft! I Linder the supervision of the Student Activities Board, the members WU are compiling an index in which is recorded the number of activity gf fl yu, Q V points of each student. A limit has been set, but the new system will I ,L . - . R' ' not go into eflect until next September KV: v ff W ., , Y V Row I ,lg Iiaxsnx BRAIN d h BOXVDIN Yu'I I'I2Iz K IQ MII. LUNDIN OLILLS I Row Il GUSTAFSON BAR'l'liLL HERMQTAD BRENNL Fixno STUIIVI' PETIT Row IH REICIIIQRT DLNIIMI Bixsox XVALKI-:R SNIITII ANDliIlSOK BRITIGAN Iaczossox Row IV NELsoN STALKY MCKAY Axnizusox DEININGER ACKLEY FRASER Row V GcsT.aFsoN Nrrsox SCIIIFFMAN WVARNER RYAN K OLSEN H.AGBERG HALLQIJIST 47 -D xp- C .X PM L, v HONOR ROLL CORONA BOREALISI 1 ,' - .- -- ef .R r If C' fgiffr 'Yule' t' hifi? L 5 6' ' if v X ,235 Af f fu, . Jw. .R fm.,,,,,x N order to attain recognition in scholarship, a student must have an average of two and three-tenths honor points on his report card at every six-weeks period of the semester. Once a year Miss McCradie, under whose supervision the Honor Roll students are organized, pre- sents each student who has been on the Honor Roll at every marking of the term with an UH , and each student who has been on the Hon- or Roll at every marking of the entire year with a monogram. In the fall of 1933, the Honor Roll students were presented with reserved guest tickets for the Homecoming Football Game. In the spring of 1934, the group attended the graduation exercises at the University of Minnesota, had lunch at Marshall High School, and from there went to the Minnesota Theater to see Gladys Hasty Caroll's HAS The Earth Turns , as the guests of the Better Drama Guild. They later spent a very enjoyable day Watching the May Fete at Carleton College and visiting St. Olaf College at Northfield, Minnesota. Row I ANDERSEN IJARKAS ANDERSON LEscH MCCRADIE BRITIOAN RELVIQ XVALSTAD MARFELI, Row II BARBER LOVVE BAEYEN KLAIIssEN IQING LIETZIL BRAIXI ENGR Row III LARSON MCMULLEN BJUR SHEADY LANGDON HOEFFNIZR FINSVEEN LINDBERG BRANDT Row IV THORP SWANSON LAINOEN SCIIULZ MOLIN PETIT TUMA KARLSON HOVDI3 LINDSKOOG Row V SCHAIN REDLIN WVILLIAAIS IJAVIDSON CLARK LOBDELL MELvILLE HOAOBERO MORGAN . Row VI FISHER WILSON PATZSCH PEDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON IOHNSON XVI-.NDELL DENHARI QZARPENTER Row I HUsRr,IN VVAGGONER LINDER BIRD IACOBSON STRORIRIE FossEN CHARLES VON NYXIENHEI Row II FARNHABI BARBER PETERSON FARO NELSON NICREYNOLDS SEDGVVICK THOMPSON VELANDER Row III BROVVN f3LSON QUEE SIRIAIERS BENSON FLACK HiINsoN lirucos PERRON NIELSON Row IV CIORDIER PETERSON SLENEs 4 YIZTTER FARNHANI IOHNSON 'VIIORGRIIXISON CASSIDY fDUARNS'l'ROIXI Row V SLIITII NICKAY BLOONISTIZN BIZRGERSON ACKLEY WALES MERRITT PETIT DOIIIIER ANDREs Row VI LASSEN SCHLEMMER TADSEN PIOLLINGSXVORTII VON NYX'ENHEI!vI KANDUTI ELSTAD PETERSON PETERSOIN 48 AURORA BOREALIS SWEDISH CLUB Row I IIRICKSON BIORKLIQXD CARLSON fill in-,RTSON MRS. CARLSON Row II NhXY'S'I'I1OBI MliL.XXDLIi FRYRILLL SWANSON IINGSTROAI HANSON Row III LIXDLRDAHI. OLSKJX' ANDERSON ANDERSON SEAMAN UNDIQRMHI. SAHLEN Row IV NIADSEX SBIITII ISAACSON ISACKNIAN LINIJAIIL C xRLsON Row V KNUDSON REED .ANDERSON CARLSON PETERSON FITRBI IOHNSON OFFICERS FALL SPRING ROBERT BIORKLUND - Prcsidcfzz - XVILLIABI CARLSON VVILLIABI CARLSON Vice-prfsidclzf - - - PHILLIP AKERSON HELEN Iox-INSON - - Sccrenzry - LORRAINE CARLSON XVARXFR FRICKSON T1'eaxz11'er S'1'ANLIai' IQRICKSON GRELSON CHALL MARKSTROM AKERSON IOHNSON SANDEEN XVIiS'I'AIARK DAHLSTROM I-IANSON IEN SE N LUNDIN LINDAHI. LARSON BOSTROM IOI-INSEN NELSON LARSON ERICKSON 49 Row I Row Row Row Row ERICILSON ,ANDERSON IOIINSON II PL'I'ITR50N ERICSSON NVNDAIII. III PE'I'IiIiSOX IIIIJR I,IaI7Cm'II:S IV ANDERSON CARLSON BJORIQLIZND V LARSON OLSON MARTINSON NTIL 1929, Roosevelt's Scandinavian Club was composed of both Swedish and Norse students and was divided into two units, the Swedish Club and the Norse Club. These organizations have fostered many projects for the betterment of the school. A splendid example of their service was shown in 1930 when the clubs contributed to the fund for covering the aisles of the auditorium. This year, the Swedish Club, with the Latin Club, presented a lamp for Mr. Carlson's office. While the primary purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in Swedish literature and customs, it also seeks to create good will and friendship among its members. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS FALL SPRING ARDEN Giwuicm - - Presiriczff - - - - AUDREY BENSON CHARLES VVHDXH2 - Vice-p1'z'5i12'cl11 - - CHARLES WLIDNI-:R LUCILE Hauitx' - - .Secrmrzry - - - - - LCCILE Ii,-nun' AUDREY Iiryxsox - - - T1'er1rzr1'rr - - - - Lticiui Iixixnx' HE Roosevelt Chapter of the National Forensic League, organized in 1930, has become one of the most active and useful organizations at Roosevelt. Its activities include the following seven speech divisions: discussion, debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, oratori- cal declamation, dramatic declamation, and humorous declamation. The Roosevelt Forensic League has been sponsor for three state tournaments at Roosevelt, of which Roosevelt won two. Our school was placed second in the other one. The Roosevelt Chapter has had representatives at three national tournaments. Mr. Levi Osterhus, coach of the forensic and adviser of the school branch of the National Forensic League, is chairman of the Minne- sota district, and is also president of the Veterans' Club which is com- posed of those coaches and students who have been at more than one national tournament. Many excellent speakers have been developed under his direction, among whom is Robert Sheran who is now on the St. Thomas College Debating Team. The local chapter has had the privilege of preparing a bibliography for the December issue of the National Forensic League Bulletin. The debating squad has had debates with Minnehaha Academy, South St. Paul High School, Stillwater High School, St. Thomas Academy, and West High School. l - AQUILA V, I y-. J Tl- . J X I M If Al trawl. f . I Y . I 'U I V Y I XJ! N I .U N lb, ,KI I Vi ik' . ay ost ' I X I Row I III-.NSON XVI-IIDNER Gncnmi Iinxiu' Mu. OSTLRHUS Row II Evizxiiao IACOBSON Cim1s'r1ENsEN Snmuy Sci1tiLsTxD Row III IJli'I'I'I WRAY IQINGBAY FRANKE Pi2'ri:izsoN TROWBRIDGE Row IV MILLIYGTON CHRISTHNSEN HUGHES Ionxsox Arrxizxr Row V GRAY NELSON vox Nyvnxiiiiur Fimsien CARLSON LARSON 50 GEMMA SENIOR HCNCR SOCIETY I I l I JI . X J Row I BARBER McKAY IGI-INSON MISS NEWELL MRS. DOIIERTY BALLANCE Row H f2UEE STUART SUNDQUIST PLRRON PIANSON MCRHYNOLDS Row III OLSON GORIJIIQR HARTLI-.Y SBIITII L1I.I.I3m:I FLACK WALI:s Row IV DOIMER NIr1I.sox BENSON Husxmx IDAHLSTRORI LEE Row V STROBIBIE ANDRES BRIGGS MEYI-,R MCDONALD Moox Row VI x'oN NYVENHEIM Lixssnxr BIRD BERG GROETTUIXI KANDUTII 5I OFFICERS FALL srakiwrs DON MCKII' - 4 - I'1z'.v1'11'e111 - - - - - DON MQK xx' EDWYN BAI.I..xXcI - Vl.C6'-PI'E5id677l - - - BOB MCDONALD MARION Ionxsox - Sccremry - - - - EYELYN DOIRIER MARION IOHNSOX - Trrzzxfzrm' - - - Iix'EI,I'N IJOIXIER HE Senior Honor Society, Rooseveltls branch of the National Honor Society, was organized in 1925 under the direction of Mr. Day, a former teacher at Roosevelt. In the fall of 1928, the society was for- tunate to secure as its co-advisers, Miss Newell and Mrs. Kennedy. When Mrs. Kennedy left Roosevelt, Mrs. Doherty became co-adviser with Miss Newell. The main purpose of the Senior Honor Society is to encourage scholarship. All students who have an average of 2.3 through their freshman, sophomore, and junior years are eligible for election. These names are given to the faculty who approves or rejects them. The prospective members are then voted upon by the department chairmen on the basis of these qualities: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The Senior Honor Society renders two services to the school, assist- ing Miss Gruber in the Sight Saving Department and ushering in the halls. At present eighteen members are reading in the Sight Saving Department. The National Honor Society is to secondary schools what the Phi Beta Kappa is to colleges. During the fall term thirty-seven students were elected to the society. This is the largest number ever elected at Roosevelt. GERMAN CLUB ' OFFICERS 'A FALL SPRING K I-IQIRLAN NELSON - - - - Prefidelzt - - - Y - FRED CHARLES V. IVHJRIEL YETTER - - Iif Vice-presizfenl - Y SxR.x1I IANE OHLES gn SARAH Iaxn OHLLS - - 21111 Vice-presizlezzz ---- MERLYN HI-Lss Q' IVIIQERLYY HESS - - - - VEILLIARI STROAIBII-. - - Iinvvvx BAI.LANc:E - - .Sf'eretzzry ---- ILWEL vox IXIYYENHEIBI - I'IOVI'.-XRD STUART - - KFNYIi'I'II GUSTIESON Tl'C'll5Il1'F1' - - - h Sergezml - -,I HE German Club, organized in 1925 by Mrs. Selma Gryce, presents a scene of activity from September to Iune. Looking over the Ger- man Club calendar, we find that probably the most important event vvas a program of talks given by Miss L. Will and the Hve students from University High School who visited Germany last summer. K Other important events of the year were the part played in the homecoming parade by Die Deulehe Gesellschaft, whose float won first place in the homecoming parade, and the German play, Einer M ms Heimlen, given at the Christmas party. A large chest vvas made for the club by the Manual Training Department. l BEE Row I IACCOBSON CQIIELAND PETERSON STEINIIAUSER IILADHILL 'IIOLLIEPSRUD Row II I'IOL1I,KN SCHONS'I I'lID'1' joiixsox TDWLI-1 MARTY NUERNlilaRG IUFRN Row III ISLIGARD IJATZSCII K ROUGH VVEINDIELI, IIIUICKRIAN FINSVEH: Row IV SCHULTZ I7,IIaI.E SHAUBI Cox CZIOK CLARK NELSON Row V GILBERTSOX PRINGLE Sc:IfIUEERT HALL NESS PEARSDN Row VI KLUND VON NYVENHE l7E'l'IiRSEN VVEIDNER I Dicrxsox BRAIN LASSEN Row I SToYNoFIf OHLES STROMME MRS. GRYCE YETTER NELSON Row II HOLBISTRORI KOLSCH REYNOLDS STUART GUSTAFSON Row III H.-IGEN 'IIHORGRIBISON IJRAYER BL,-XCKSTONE WAGONER TOLLEITSON Row IV Iouxsoxr HEXDRICTKSOX MIcHAELsoN JOHNSON NlaLsoN Row V I In-.s LAURIIZRS AAS IM Il RY XVARRFN .XCKLFY PETERSON Row VI ll R I- CKNER CHARLES l,If'I'I'I' IIAULSON wow NYVLNIVII-.IRI CONWAY Iorixsox HIVE I'IOI,BlGREX I..l'.SCH Hou I-I-'NET ANDLRSOX .XI.QI?IST ISARIIIQR IS,xEULRLI.x Swfxxsox Rrom' G,xI,sLNEAN CARLSON ToRRISoN KAIJPELLER KANDUTH ITQNGDAHL IRI IJJNDELN SEABLORI IIAAS HLSS BALI..-XNCIZ BIYR'I'HLX IB.-IRDLR STERN IDU!-RING Bom: XIAN :XBIBII Il NIIKUSEK M L I' Ii R :XNDLRSON Rmb P own LL HUSMAN SLI-,Nils IEWSON LEISURE IIIRD 52 LIBRA Row I GORDIILR MRS, RICIA CUBIRIINGS IOIINSON BILLIXCS BILRGSTROII Row II Smsixa OLSON LARSOX Ioiixsox KARI.IsI-.Ro CARLSON OLSOY Row III lonxsox ARxIsrRoxc: CARROLL ANDERSOY NIESILN IEIIRLY P.-IPIQNIIALTSEN IFHOBIAS Row IV MELLS'I'ROBi SI-IANNOX HAGEN HOLBIB!i1iC3 CARLSox BLIGARD IUIIANSEN Row V MCGUIRE PI-:DERsoN Moxsox HOYT Gourz Bncxsraoxr LAWSON HAND' Row I LILJI-.MARIQ OLSEN OLIVE HoTcH PETLRSQN EDBLORI Miss HOLMBERC3 NIELSEN Cfllllfiiffp Row II GILBILRTSON SOLOAIOXSON MICIIALIis IACOBSON RIPPIE SWANSQN Scxuouisi' Row Ill ODILLL BEAR ABRAINIS BROWN VFOLLI-ZTSOX LOGELIX IULSOX FALDER Row IV BLOOBISTEN FARNHABI DENIIAM NEXVFII-.LD Swgxxsox KA,xRLvIcx IXIERZ Row V BASS GLISTAIFSON PINDIZRSON I-IANS KALLIzs'I'AD PLAISTED BORG IOHNSON 53 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS SPRING If.fxLL ELIEANORE BII.LIxm:S - - - PI'CJZ.1lF77l - - - CAI.vIiR'I' BUTLER VIRGINIA IoI-INSox - - Vic:-president - - - IDOROTHY Ii.-XRLBERG EYELYN BERGSTROSI - - - Sec1'cmr'y - A - - IIJNI5 OLSON CARIILLA CIi1xIxIINczs - - - - Tl'ClI.VIll'l'l' - - - IRILNE SUNnQL'Is'I' HE Commercial Club was organized in the Spring of 1920, by the eleventh and twelfth grade students in the Commercial Depart- ment. It has not been in existence very long, but it has made every month count. During the year it purchased trophies for both short- hand and typing, and these rewards are competed for by ambitious individuals. During the course of the school year, the club plans excursions to local business concerns to study the various methods used in carrying on their business. The present advisers of the Commercial Club are Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Thro. Mrs. Thro has been with the club since the fall of 1931, and Mrs. Rice since the fall of 1933. M .f I 1 L ' -f OFFICERS FALI SPRING IEANETTE SLOCUAI - - Pmridefzl - - ---- Lois WARD EVELYN Osriaruaom - Vice-president - - IIONALD SwANsoN LORRAINE BASS - - Sccrfmry - - - - H.NRRIET LEVIN LORRAINE BASS ---- TI'UHSlll'Cl' - - - - - HARRIH1' LEVIN I-IE Zenith Literary Society is now ready to go forward fully pre- pared to do many worth while and interesting things. Since such a large number of its members graduated last Iune, the Zenith Literary Society found it necessary to spend the first six Weeks in reorganizing the club. Their desired membership was soon ob- tained, and they were then ready for the fun and work which they have had and enjoyed. At one of their meetings they had the privilege of listening to Don- ald McKay, a student attending Roosevelt High School, who told them of his experiences while in China and the Philippines. At an- other meeting, Esther Sisson, an alumna, read some of her favorite bits of poetry. During the recent campaign for toys and clothing for the poor and needy held the Week before Christmas at Roosevelt, the Zenith Liter- ary Society played a very important part by bringing a large number of toys, garments, and articles. One of the highlights of the year was a party given for the members of the club by Miss Farseth at her home. First the regular meeting was held after which games were played. The serving of refresh- ments completed a very interesting and enjoyable evening. The Zenith Chrismas party was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Peterson. Row BASS SLOCUM Miss FARSI-.'I'I'I Row XX7OODVS'OR'I'H , WARD Row LEVIN HAAGBHIQG PETizus0N V - Row SKRIYSI-l'I'II ANDERSON Tnoxnasox I OSTERI rRc C,xR1,sox II LUXDQUIST MARTY III I'IAR'I'I.I x O1.soN IV Svmxsox IJNDGRI x Rrrcm x LYRIDS Y Na.. .i X N. X, '- a 9' ,xii-.....,,,,. . a. 2 'fmnxxu 1' Xl ff! Row I SENT1 Isium. PETRI IS1i1:cQUrsT WARD Row II HALMBERG Dim-is Roor LINDHOLIXI LOGE Row Ill HOLZIZR NELSON Miaiuwrr BLACKMAN Mvmuz Ness Row IV Gnzoux AIRHART BRUNDIN GREEN PENnLiz'roN 55 CREATIVE MUSIC MERICA has always revered the pioneer-the man who was not daunted by diiculties, who cut paths through the wilderness, who faced the dangers of disease to make new roadways between two great seas, and who braved the air to make a new and swifter passage between continents. America lauds not only the pioneer of physical valor but also the pioneer of spiritual courage-that prophet who can look beyond the present and see future spiritual needs. Such a prophet we have among us, one who has anticipated Americals great need for prohtable use of leisure time and who has worked out a plan to fulfill this need-a plan which will furnish a new and wholesome avenue for emotional ex- pression and which will give the satisfaction gained only by him who creates. This prophet is not without his disciples-youthful, earnest, eager disciples, ready to follow an inspired leader. As such a leader we hail our friend, Mr. I. Victor Bergquistg and as young pioneers, we hail his disciples, students in the Creative Music Classes, who, together, are building new roads to happiness and con- tentment through creation and through self-fulfillment. Thanks to our leader whose even balanced soul, business can not make dull, nor passion wild, who sees life steadily, and who sees it wholef, . By music, minds un equal temper lqnouf, Nor swell too high nor sinlq zoo low. If in the breast tumultuous joys czrise, Music her soft, ussuasizfe voice applies. HI-Y ORION X, OFFICERS ,I 5 ,K If FALL SPRING x .N ' i' PHIL BRAIN - - - - - Prcrizienz - - - - LYNN HOLBIBERC5 I ' I ff XNILLIAINI HUsER - - - Vice-pzrridclzf - - - ROBERT LAVALLE fl I. 'F ' 'i CLIFFORD ANDERSLJX - - Sccrctzzry - - - ARVID YOUNGQUIST URBANE Bowoix - - - - Trcfzrzzrcr - - - XVILLIAIXI HUsER ,- f' I ff !'x!'!ii I HIS year the Hi-Y Club has inaugurated an entirely new system 'jr I Q called the chapter plan. The club was divided into four chapters- I V ,I Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta with a membership of fifteen for each 'I ,ff If To E chapter. The meetings are held on Monday evening at the different members, homes. Once every month, the club has a joint-meeting when the four chapters meet at the school or at some other place capable of accommodating this large number of boys. Each of the chapters acts as an individual club with its own officers and chapter leaders, who are chosen from former active Roosevelt Hi-Y members. The club adviser is Mr. Weum. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. It is also organized to render service to the school, and it does so by holding the concessions at football games and selling second-hand books. This year the club had the sponsorship of the Homecoming.', It supervised the parade, gave a prize for the best Hoat, sold candy at the game, and helped with the checking at the Homecoming dance in the evening. An important event planned for this year was the Easter Service jointly directed by the Blue Triangle and the Hi-Y. Winter camp, which Was held during Christmas vacation, was attended by many of the members. f 4 . ' 1 I I K Row I Bownix BRAIN HUSER ANDERSON MR. WI-1UNI NELSON Row II ANDERsov HOAGBERG ABR.xMsIw IVERSON ZEIGLER Eiucxsox ANDERSON Row III KINSI-Lx' CARPENTER SHAW GRUDEINI WENNIZRI RPN OLSON AcxLIfY GUSTELIUS Row IV DAHL OcILvIE McKAY DEININGER POYVELI. IOY NYE Row V EKLUND SHOTWELL BALLANCI-I FOSTER SAVAGE BRECKNER BAKRIN WETHE Row VI STALI T GROETTUM THORP HOLMBERG Romxsox WRAY GRAssIxI Row VII YOIJNGQUIST CHARLES GRAY FRITZ CONNER ALT CONXVAY BENIAMIN IE MERCURY 1 vivo X Row LACROSSE TALLMAN ROOT Row HORTON OLSEN NELSON KENNEDY Row KARLSOX .ANDERSON XVRAY Row THORP READ MARTIN sox PH'ERNE'I I'0N Row .ANDERSON BOOTH LOBERG THORENE 57 I ,SS I MR. COI. Ii AKERSON WIELAN In II NELSON MCCORLII4 R WIELANIJ III SHAW NELSON GARLARN I xx IV FRASER HALIBIFI I CARLSON V CABIPBI I I LESTOR IACOBS IOIINSON OFFICERS FALL SPRING PHILLIP AKERSON - - Pre,fide11I - - - - PIIILLIP AKERSON ROBERT ROOT - - - Vice-plfridenl - - - - ROBERT ROOT PHYLLIS LACROSSE - - - Sccrfiary-Trcrlrzrrcfl' - - PHYLLIS LACROSSE HE Vivo Club, first organized in 1929, consisted of students in the public speaking classes with Mr. Levi Osterhus as its first adviser. The purpose of this organization then was to donate the necessary funds toward the support of the judges, materials, and transportation for the Roosevelt Debate Squad. Because most of its members gradu- ated last Iune, the club has had rather a difficult time in getting started again, however, the club was reorganized last fall with Mr. Carl Cole as the new adviser. The membership is limited to fifty students who are voted in by the club on their individual ability. There are many students at Roosevelt who show unusual ability along different lines, and the purpose of the present Vivo Club is to bring out these talents and help develop them for the betterment of that individual as Well as the student body. Vivo, translated from the Latin, means life', or vigor',, and the club tries to live up to its name in all of its activities. Interesting and varied programs, in which the members are given the opportunity to use their talents, form the regular meetings of the club. In the future, a careful survey of all special classes, such as drama- tics, music, and debating classes, is to be made with the purpose in mind of getting the most suitable material for a club of this type. ROOSEVELT INTERNATIONAL CLUB ARCTURUS OFFICERS FALL SPRING GORDON STALEY - - - P1'exz'dez1t - - - - EVELYN EVENSON WILLIABI COXNER - Vice-prexidefzt - - - FLORENCE FELKE EVELYN EVENSON - - Srcrcmry-Treamrer - IUANITA TOHNSON THEODOR STOYNOEII - - - Sergerml - - - FRED ANDERSON MARGARET FLACK - - Social Chzzirnzan - AUDREY BENSON I-IE Roosevelt International Club was organized in May, 1931, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Ferguson. Anyone who has an average of Cv or better in history is eligible for the club. The club is a member of the World League of International Education Asso- ciations. Its purpose is to create world peace, and to further the under- standing between people of foreign countries and the United States. Members of the club have been corresponding with young people of foreign countries under the supervision of the main office in San Francisco, California. This is done to bring about an understanding of the customs and ideas of other lands. The club this year has helped Mr. Carlson, our principal, who is the state chairman of the National Student Forum, in enrolling other schools for the study of the Paris Peace Pact. The club itself has enrolled as a reporting school and has been given an honor roll rating for the work accomplished this year. A program on International Goodwill Day, May 18, was sponsored by the club with the assistance of Miss Mercedes Nelson. A pageant depicting the influence of goodwill among the nations of the world was given. The flags used in the pageant were loaned to the club. The countries represented were Russia, England, Italy, Iapan, Brazil, France, and Norway. Mr. Howard Y. Williams spoke to the student body on friendly international relations. ROW I STOYNOEE MRS. FERGUSON EYEXSON CONNER STALEY FLACK ROW II HOLMAN BUGBEE REEYE GUISE HOVDE BRUSTAD D.-XUDLIX Row III TELKE DU CH.-XRBIE IOHNSON JOHNSON LUNDORI N IORDAN ROW IV McCU'rc1mN IAOOBSON Sci-IAIN OLSON NIELSON CALHOUN MARZ ROW V PETERSON GRILHXIER BENSON OHNSTAD ANDERSON STEVENS ROW VI MERRITT THOIXIPSON XVENDELL BRUVOLD XV.mLENEERc: STEFFEN ,ANDERSON Row VII STROMME LI-IOTKA FORTMAN FREEMAN BERG BIRD IVICCAIIGIIAN W1DiNO 58 LEONIDS SHAKESPEARE CLUB Row LOPPNOW Bownm Miss H1XINER Row MYRT1 1 EN S EDGYYICK GUS'l','k1fSON Row OD ELL Hawxiwsox CARROLL Row BARRY BERGE ANDIZRSON Row ToRALDsox SN EAD M CKAY Row Boorn CARLSON LOBERG LASSFN 59 I McKAY L1Tz KOLSCH II BARBER M XLAIIH RK III INEARLSOX ALDRIDGN Srxrxriilzs IV PIERCE IEVENSOX V CARIPBLLI LARSOX IhfI.iCDOY.-XI.Il VI LIJND LARSON SCHIFI4 xr xx OFFICERS FALL SPRING ROBERT MELIN - - - President - - - - MARION KoLEsAR URBANE BOWDIN - - lfice-pre51'de11l - - - EARL S1-IIFFMAN IDONALD McKAY - - - Secretary - - - KENNETH GUsrAEsoN RUTH Lrrz - -,-- Tfrzzrzzrez' - - - - - FRED McKAY Speak the speech. I pray you, As I pronounced it to you, Trippingly on the tongueg But if you mouth it, As many players do, I had as lief thc town-crier Spoke my lines. -Hamlet, Act III, 566116 2. HE Shakespeare Club, under the leadership of Miss Hainer, was formed in 1931 with Iames Corbin as the first president. Although originally organized to present plays from Shakespeare, the club last year presented a program which featured the festivities of an Eliza- bethan May Day. The membership of the club consists of those students who are especially interested in drama and who are chosen because of their ability to act. Although the interests of the club naturally center around Shakespeare, modern one-act plays are presented at some of the meetings. Each year the members of the club are entertained at an Elizabethan Christmas or Twelfth Night party. This last year, the event took the form of a gathering of '6Ye merrie comradesnat the Boar's Head Tavern for a Christmas celebration. The teacher's lunchroom was converted into the Tavern, which was decorated in the style of the taverns of the Elizabethan days. VIKINGEN STAFF AND NORSE CLUB L! Klflililg ' v FALL SPRING MAURICE RIBIE - - - Pl'65il1C'fl1 - - - ROLF OLSON ROLF OLSON - - - Vibe-p1'c.rz'11'c111 - - MAIJRICE RIINIH DOROTHY ANN f,?U!-ll? - - Sccremry - - - BERNICE BERG LOIS W.ARD - - - - Treasrzrw' - - - PHYLLIS ANDERSON VIKINGEN OFFICERS FALL SPRING RUTH VEREIDE - - - - Edilor'-il:-Chief - - - - RUTH NYEREIIJIE HE purpose of the Norse Club, organized in 1929, is to Supplement the work done in the Norse classes and to stimulate interest in the culture, songs, and customs of Norway. In order to help accomplish this, the students publish a Norwegian newspaper, the Vilqingcn. The first issue was published in Ianuary, 1931. The club usually gives at least one auditorium program during the year. They participated in a Norse declamatory contest in which the students compete with other schools where Norse is taught. rg URSA MAJOR Row I SOLSTND VEREIDIQ MR. EGGAN Row II RIISNIIJSSLN THOINIPSON' Ql'l'.1, FARO Row III I'I1iGRE SKRIVSETH RONNING OLSON RINIE Row 1 OLSON RIME WARD QUEE WAI-ILENBERG VEREIDE MR. EGGAN HEGRE ROW II S.-IND ANDERSEN SIMPSON IOHNSON BERG HAGEN WALLIQN TROVIK Row III FARO KVAALE 'l.HUl-1 BRENNE IYLAND OLSEN IIQHOBIPSON ROW IV TIIONIPSON IENSEN CIIRISTENSIN ANDERSON HENDRIGKSON CHRISTIANSON NI-.LSON RASBIUSSEN Row V IUAHL PEDERSON LYNUAI MARTINSON SINNES OLSON NKDRURIK IOHNSON' CARLSON Row VI RUIQD IENSEN STENYOG BORG I-IYLLESTAD QUALLILY RONNING FREDERICKSON Row VII IJ!-.AIING MOEN JENSEN WESTERDAHL OLSON FURNESS ,ANDERSON PETERSON BOE 60 L7 .dxf-..--fa.. I K-4? 5 'l l H If 1. . .F ,.,, .1,....'f,fv,wL,,.s af -H . : at -nf-'+L :M J. Q.. e '- f 4-5 W 'L.-'f.,,.,QM. .f 49531-' 4-if . A W . M' 2 . , Row I ' A XVINELAND SNYDER Z ' MR. BIQRTELSEN K xii' Row Il WILLOUGHBY GOE F ' XV.-XLL No TH V Ruow I ,jf ' PERSON 'f EYICXSON l 'I ff x AW' 1 ii? .L ffl l l ' l OFlfICERS 7 FALL SPRING W1LLIAM SNYDLR - - Mumzgcr - - - - VV1LL1fxM SNYDER OIXYILLE XVINELAXD - - .-lx.-'islrznt llnmzgcr - - - fJRX'ILLE XVINELAND f O' HE stage crew was first organized under the supervision of Miss I Hayes 3 it is now under the able leadership of Mr. Bertelsong Wil- l A . . . . . . . , ham Snyder is its student manager. lt is a service organization which Q ' 1 has charge of scenery and stage properties. This organization can Y 1 . . . R .w 2 alwa s be de ended u on for its share in making all erforrnances suc- .1 5 , L F ij! yf cessful. by OFFICERS X Q' FALL SPRING ' l7OROTHY LILJLGREX - - Cfzirf - - - Rlf'l'H SCHWAB ' ' NIJRRILAN NELSON ----- Axxiflant Chief ----- NORMAN NELSON HE lunchroorn supervisors were organized by Mr. von Levern in 1922. Mr. Zuppann, Mr. Hanistreet, Mr. Osterhus, and Mr. Wohl- Roxvl ford have in turn been advisers of the or anization. At resent Mr. . . n , Gwmr MR. Eufm B. R. Eggan is the adviser. This group was organized to help keep S Y N J ,' - Kffgox the lunchroom and halls clean and orderly during lunch hours. Row Il S.xv.aOL COLLXI xx LINDGREN loirxsox How Row lll OLSILN PIIILLH s EVLNSON IVIARSHAL I QUARx1s'1'R0M Row lV BELK CONERY XVAHLENBLRG MCLRW ADAIR VVAXGST un Row V RODIN IENsEN HOGBFRG NORLINCI ALT HALL CARLSON bl X NLOTS OFFICERS FALL SPRING WARREN Acxrm' - - - Prcxidenz - - - - XVILLIAIXI CARI.soN DONALD POVVELL - - Vive-pz'cu'ide11f ----- RICHARD HALL FLORIQXCE DIQKIIZRI-. - - Scw'elrz1'y - - - - FLORLNCI-2 DEKIb.RI'l Iota TIIORP ----- - - T1'czz:zzrc'1'- - - - MERLX'N HFss HE Pilots Club of Roosevelt High was organized in 1927 with David Flett as its Hrst president and Mr. Shultz as its faculty ad- viser. Mr. Shultz is still directing its activities. The principal activity of the club is to serve as ushers during the school year. The membership, which consists of juniors and seniors, is limited to tvventy-five. An exception is made occasionally for NAU sophomores who have proved themselves eligible. To gain membership, one must be courteous, capable of handling the public, and Well-known to the school at large. Vacancies, created by graduation, are filled from the list of applicants. The remaining members vote for the candidates possessing the required characteristics. Although the club exists for service to the school, it also has recrea- tional activities. The parties and Weiner roasts have helped to estab- lish the friendliness for which all the Pilots are known. Initiation this year was held at the South Town Y. W. C. A. Some of the programs at which the Pilots have served during the past year are Three Arts Revue, the operetta, Oh Doctor, Messiah, the lanuary class play, You and I, and the Iune class play, Tons of Money. The Pilots entered a float in the homecoming parade, a ship lettered Pilozing to Victory! POLARB I Il , flirt Row DLKIP.IlE POXVI'.I.L MR. SCIIIJLTZ ACKLEY ROW SFDGWICK FRAYIQR l5LAcKs'roNE Row GIKAX' l'Tl.XDRICKSON LYNN FXAS Row SHAW TII.I.BI,XX RUNNING Row OLSON MlZT3ON.ALD Huorxsox CONWYAY I MR. CLAUS TIIORP LINDER II OHLILS VVAN ARIBER SHEADY III MLYFLR Hiass RUDIE IV OGILYIE CARLSON OI.soN V IEVVSON WEIDNER HALL TRIANGULUME. ,I I' , f In . . I J ' . , 1 .tr ., J , . SX lf t A 2 . ' Q I l X, , . '. i I 5 if I Y. - K I . I Q 3, K: I X I V . F I ffl, 1 I' J J NMFA., . 'L I , f fl V '- l . I ,p F I ' ' , 3 4: Q , Row I WILSON MIss HEATH RICHIE PETIT Mrss STOUFER Cox Row II PARSON TRACY SLIITH HEGLUND STEWART ANDERSEN ROW III XVOODXVORTII ANDERSON ERICKSON HILLNER KORINEK SVVARD McLAvEx ROSSRIAN ROBILL,-XRD CHRISTFNSON SCHETTLER Row V SCIIIJLZ NVILLLIISON: SCOTT CIIRISTENSIQN HALYERSOX VERLO CAYSENTER Row VI TYLER CARLSON NVENNEY BERGERsLx TI-IORP BIGELOXV ROW VII IENSON Swaxsox STEELE KINNEY Y SWANSON WOLL V, MELLBSKX' ' V tm xx'-. 43, -4-3 11 ,U ...J 'NAM J S. X-Ng I T. 1' . SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICERS SPRING FALL MARIE PETIT - - - P1'e.fi1lc'1zz - - - PEGGY SCOTT 1 MARS' LOU VVILSOX - I'1'cz'-pr'f.fz'1fe11! 4 - - - KIRACE TRACY 4 DOROTHY RIc:IIIE A - Sccreiary - - - - - EDITH ERICKSOY SHIRLEY Cox - e - - Trcaszfrer - - IJHYLLIS WOODWOR'I'H H' O face life squarely and to find and give the best is the motto of the Silver Triangle Club, a branch of the Young Womens Christ- ian Association. Because Roosevelt has been changed to a Senior High School, this club is novv composed of IOB, IOA, and IIB girls. Formerly it had been composed of only ninth and tenth grade girls. The purpose of this organization is to help any girl to find and give the bestf, They do this by giving service to other organizations and helping by their programs. The club has participated in many of the city-Wide social functions. TWO of the most important of these were the All-City Girl Reserve World Fellowship Pageant and the Ceremonial. The latter was held in Westminster Presbyterian Church. The club also held a city-wide skating party at the Arena. A Motherls Day program was sponsored by the Silver Triangle. The Silver Triangle was formed in 1926 under the leadership of Mrs. Ericson. After Mrs. Ericson left the school, Miss Stoufer and Miss Heath took charge of the club and are the present advisers. The club meets every vveek, alternating with cabinet meetings and program meetings. This spring the meetings have been based on the idea of a symphony. 1. ,. 5 . I fi ass-.., ,M- GEMINI LATI N CLUB OFFICERS f t ,ZW 14,-x1.L SPRING f Rom-.R'1'SLLN1s - - I'1'c'.cizlc11t - - - - loin CQROETTUIXI ' 'X E'I'IiliI, HARTLM - - Via'-p1'e,fi1Zf11I - - - - IOHN l,IilNINGllK A M IRAN SHE.-XDY - - - R6COI'1ffl1g Sec'rfIt11'y - - XvI2RNE'I l'Ii ELSTAD JDJ XYI:RNE'I'T1i liLs'1'.xu - Co1'z'ffpo11zl1'11g Srwflmy ---- Primm' SCoT'r W W1r.1.lAxr COYNIR - - Tl'Fil.fIlI'EI' - - - Coxszxaxrzi-. MORGAN O U f- Oj- UVM ITH the purpose of increasing the classical background and the yi A social relationship of students of Latin, the Latin Club was f formed in the year 1930 with Miss Thompson as its adviser. Since vfgjy then, the Sodalitas Latina has increased in membership, admitting MT ' only those students who attain high scholarship averages in Latin. In the fall term of the past school year, the club members made a ,ff visit to the Art Institute to further their interests in sculpture. Sculp- 3' ture was also the theme of their monthly meetings. Besides business meetings, the club carries on social activities which f consisted of two evening parties during the school year, and also fare- well parties for the seniors, the one in Ianuary being in the form of a Christmas party, and the one in Iune, a banquet. The last Christ- mas party was held at the Southtown Y. W. C. A., where a merry time was enjoyed by all present. A very delightful program was ren- Row I dered by the talented members of the club, and various games, planned FRIGGS WRTLU' . . . . Summa' LONNER by the program committee, added to the jollity of the evening. The 5,,FN,,, 1gLST,,,, annual Christmas party and the spring banquet are, perhaps, the most MISS THOMPSON lovely of the club's social functions. Row II During the club's existence, it has given several gifts to the various PETERSON f5RE1TNf5R d f h h 1 . h f MCCORBIICK LHAYER epartments o ti e sc oo .' e most recent contri ution, a ig t or ,,x,,,,R,,,N MCQUH, Mr. Carlson's office, was given jointly with the Swedish Club. FLACK SUPP-W' Row Ill IQING LIOYDF SALMAY QUEE Lu-. Or.sFx Row IV TRACY MELN'ILI,l'. Bmusroxr XVILLIAMN VLIIORIXX PETIT Now s Sco'1 1' Row V Sc:11xx1iox'1Tz Mokuax PETFRSOX DOIBIER Pfwzscu OSTERBfIlf SF'l I'l.liHOLBI Row Vl Buowx SI-IEP.-XRD Pnumisox KIXGBAY Locsi. WENDEL1. Lowa BENSON Row VH D14.Ix1XoRR TADshN Loismau, IENSON Fossktv HHUVOLD K Pi GRO!-.'I I'IfXI SIRIUS FRENCH CLUB Row I ACKLEY LONG DOIMER VVAGGONER MISS LAIRD Row II GOBEL ANDRUES Bow BALLANCE HAUSER VYELAXDER ROW III BOW WILLIAMS EDENBO ARNOLDY YIJNKER XVAGONER CONRAD Row IV Sci-IAIN BENSON XVALKER BEAUDRY 'WILSON HESER LILLEI-IEI Row V STEYENIN NELSON MCLEAN IVICIQALLY BLASING BEAR RINKER ROW V I DAVIS PETERSON THOMPSON FLAGSTAD KINGBAY ROBIIXIEL XVENNERGREN XVIKE Row VII FLEINIMING ITIAAS CARLSON IVIALSED ZYWIOKE GUNDERSON COTTRELL ,XNDERSON CARY 65 OFFICERS FALL SPRING EYELYN DOIMER - - President - - DOROTHY PETERSON ETIIEL LONG - - Vice-presidefzl - - ScOTT YoUMANs ROBERT STEVENS - - Sc'cret1z1'y - - - Ii'I'HEL LONG ROBERT STEVENS - - TI'FHA'll7'6l' - - ETHEL LONG I-IE first French Club at Roosevelt was formed in 1929 with Mrs. C. Anderson as its adviser. The club was called Le Cercle Fran- cais. The present French Club was organized in the fall of 1932 with Miss Laird as its adviser, Evelyn Doimer served as the first president. The delightful programs arouse interest among the club members. At these meetings students study the French people and their customs, they play French games and sing French songs, and they converse al- most entirely in the French language. Students of French are only admitted to the club when they are able to maintain an average of Cn or better in this subject, this plan stimulates an interest for better scholarship among the students. As an added feature of this year's series of programs, the French Club presented during the latter part of this term the play, La Nou- nou which was given entirely in the French language. The play, a combination farce and love drama, was given with Robert Stevens, Ray Gunderson, Vincent Shea, Ianet Shain, and Ethel Long as the leading players. In addition, members have enjoyed a number of special activities such as Christmas parties, Weiner roasts, and card parties which have served to stimulate interest in the club. One of the programs that the French Club is planning for next year is a sunlight featuring a Hoor show of professional dancing. S EUQUA OFFICERS 1-ALI. svxixc ELSIL laxusox - - P1'cs1'zlz'111 - - - - Doixorm' KENNEDX ETHEI. l..uxsoN - Vice-prc.virIf'11I - - - XVILLIAINI CAIXIPBELI. DORO'l'IIX' HANSON - Sl'CI'C'fllI'jl - - - AALBIQRT ZIEGLIJQ H0R'I'l4.NSE CADWH1 - Tl'Fll,flll'Fl' - - I-I.-XRIIIITI' ECKLUNIJ RUSSELL I..xRsoN - S!'l'.QC!IlIf - - - RUSSELL Lausox HE Etiqua Club was organized in the spring of 1931 by a group of senior girls for the purpose of studying correct social usage. Mrs. Dagmar Anderson was the first adviser. Meetings were held twice each month, to which the members brought their problems of eti- quette for discussion and solution by the group. During the past three years, the club has increased its membership. It is no longer restricted to seniors, but anyone who Wishes to join may do so by presenting his name to be voted on by the members. During the past semester, each girl has been requested to invite a boy to join the club. The present membership of fifty includes an almost equal number of boys and girls. Teas are held at every second meeting in the Library, where the rules of etiquette discussed at the previous meeting are put into prac- tice. Programs consisting of songs, talks, and dramatizations are fea- tures of the teas. Much attention is given to correct behavior in the class room and study hall as Well as to ease and poise at parties and dances. The last meeting of the club was held in the Library, Tuesday, Iune 5 at three o'clock. Tea was served. All the graduating seniors were guests of honor. An interesting program of music, talks, and dramati- Zations was given by the younger members of the club. THUBAN Row I I.-XCOBS MRS. GERARD HANSON CADXVELL LARSON SOMMERS Row II GL1sE NELSON KARINEK LINBOE KENNEDY HARTON lil-QLUND Row III ILDILNBOE FRETHEXVEY ZIEGLER NELSON IURGENSON SBIITH Row IV Corfu loHNsoN PAPENII it si N CHRISTENSEN SWANSON ANDERSON SYMINCTON Row V L1f,UcHov1t's PHILLIPS HENDERsoN IoHNsoN CARLSON LARSON CROSBY HAwK1NSoN Row VI NELSON SVVANSON ANDERSON BLACKBURN IoHNSoN BATCHIELLER VVARN Row VII Iox1NSoN THORENIZ Roor THORP LEsToR CAMPBEL1 ANDERSON TALLNIAN MIRA i u I W inf. ,i XJ ri! I vi' FL E 01 Jil V K . 'I I ti P' . 'V Q vii 1? 1 . J' . -J' 1 L A M 2 1 JI 4,25 2 . 1 il. if Q! X .1- 4 v 1 i I., J 1 f w ' r 3- ,f 5 1 it 4, 5 f n 5 1 I , . .21 v' N, TF' CAMERA CLUB s , l 3 f f lg t M CJFFICERS I-'ALL svklvrz Lasihs ALT - - l'1'r.r11lw1l - - - Inius WMA. ,,,,,f'Vt1u:1N1A Shows - l icc-p1'av1'1lw1f - Auxorn Fixsviiim - p ISLEANOR Aus:-.v,'1'sox - Secz':'mry - - - - NLD Hovxris if ELMNOR Ai.lsi4.k'1'sox f--- T1'u1.f111'w' ------ lim. Hoiai-'x-xml sl I HE Camera Club of Roosevelt High was organized in Ianuary of 1930 with William Cameron as its first president and Mr. Claus as 'buts faculty adviser. Mr. Claus is at present directing the activities of the club. The main objective of the Camera Club is to learn about photog- raphy. The members examine and discuss the mechanism of the camera and the art of taking and developing pictures. When they meet, every Wednesday, they contribute their material for discussion. N They usually have an interesting speaker, sometimes from the club One of the interesting features of this club is the fact that over fifty per cent of its members are girls. The girls are mostly interested in Q, J' 1 X l L ' 'J is A N MU A lr' it ' 2 s Y Q and sometimes from outside the club. 1 if cf! .fi F lf A' Q 'fl 1 Y l T'-r Q 1- R . .ki VW Lv., Lge Q3 fy g .J l L in i P ,fx lj L: . taking pictures, while the boys are more interested in the mystery of the camera box. The best pictures taken are kept by the club librarian who posts them in the club album and, of these, the best are posted in the front hall. 1' The students in this club have learned that camera Work is more ,ru lihan just snapping the camera g it also involves the laws of light and E' shade The laws of refraction of light and other laws of physics are ! I L Q' discussed. ln developing pictures, the students gain knowledge and xx V E a I . 1 I . . ii Q N...-v' fXLBER'I'SON ALT Honiriiixuz I'EDERsox SCHAPIJQR BLASING SHAW' FINSVE1 N HAYNE 67 2, Row Row Row Row .. ,W I U 1 I I MR. CLAUS SE,u'm' H Tuosivsox IH Biwsm VElu.o IV ACKLIZY VV.xr.L practice in solving formulas and equations in chemistry. will I Q, LB 4 I s 5, .v . , . K ' A' L' 15 at ,L A E A I V ,, R 'BLUE TRIANGLE HYADES X Rowl iii' ' IOIINSTQNE MARSHALL SNEAD vi we X LYNN Miss TIIoMAs PIERCE . A ANIIIaRsoN vox NTVIQNHEIAI MICIIAIZLSLJN . LEISCRE i ' 3 Row II X ' HUGO ANDERSON IOHNSON -5 ' MGQUEEN BERG XVIELAND 3. 3 WIELAND FISIIIZR IOHNSON W GORDON ' I Row III i L Q Bow XIANDER IHYDE BUGBIEI1 Q t LARSON PETERSON SAXIUELSON A STIQRN CIIAKIBILRLAIN BAKER Q , SINIRIERS KLIJND X, Y Row IV ' 'Q Y BOWERS THOBIPSON SHEADY ' WEINDEL BERGLOVE HUGO IL Z ' K REICHERT ADAAISON LEVIN I -1 Y. OFFICERS TORRISON ELLISON RIPPIE Q Ai Row V 4 FALL SPRING V M 'I CATHERINE TIIORENE - - - Presilfcnt ---- IEWEL VON NYYVENHEILI GREEN RUBDLE OLIVE I IEVVEL VON NYYFNHEIIXI - - If'ice-presidenl - - - EYELYN MICIJAELSON MELVILLE TQYLOR THORGRIMSON AVONNE MARSII.NLL - - - - Secfftary - - - - IYJOROTHY HUSMAN MATSON WILLIAMS EINGFFS MARIORIE LEISIJRE ----- TI't'fZ51ll'C'l' ------- IEANY SHEADT GORDIER RO VI KLLND w . . . . G F A A BTHOUGH the Blue Triangle 1S essentially a social club here, Ylgfgfn It has done much In forwarding the progress of the school. In BONNHR EISH QUARNSTROM . . . . . S A' A , ' ' IA Q-I collaboration with the Senior H1-Y, the Blue Triangle arranged the MMO Hill, VH HRMEMH Thanksgiving auditorium program last fall, and had charge of con- CARLSON WESTBY CROSBY . . . , cessrons during the Homecoming Dance when the teachers lunch- ISQHVHNS ZWENSON ISETERSON I I 5 so room was decorated as a Iungle Rendezvous and refreshments were AWGN Lgsl, sold. Many of the girls also helped the Holiday Bureau in collecting ROW VIH toys and in dressing dolls for the poor children of the city. An evi- dence of school Spirit and interest in a school program was the enter- HEMM1NGsEN smmmi 1OssART ing of a prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade. IOHNSON PODANY BRHMON Some of the social activities of the year include Weiner roasts, a ROWI Christmas tea in the school library, the direction of a sunlight,', parti- SQXSELLER ISIEJSZIIQEDLAYD cipation in a city-wide pageant and city-wide ice festival. IIANSON Hmm BRAIN Row II HAVERBERG DU CI-IARNIE SAVAGE LINBOE SANDEEN SWANSON FARO IORDAN PETERSON KING Row III IACOBSON EYERETT SGHELTZ HASTINGS GLADIIILL LIJNDQUIST STRANDBERG TORNEs BARTFLL Row IV I'IANSON OLSEN BLIGARD IORGENSEN THOREN MCDOUG,ALL HENNECKE Fossuxr HDLMGREN COLEMAN Row V I-IAWKINSON PETERSIZN IULSON HENDRICKSON LINDBFRG NELSON 1 PHILLIPS BECKSTRORI LIIEIKIARK , OLSON SBIITII P155 68 SAGITTARIUS FIRST BAND IOIINSON BIIRGERON IZCKERT BLOOLISTEX EASTAIAN SOMBIERS CADVVELL FORSBIARK Rocx LODIN MILES EKHOLIX1 PETERSON BENSON ZIEGLER DAVIDSON ANDERSON DAVIS MACPHERSON BLACKBURN IVIORTENS1-LN BIORKLUND PIULTGRIEN KELLER DERX PRINGLE IENSON MICHIAELSON VALENTINE FI , LSYVORTH KOP LARSEN STOYNOFF LARSON ABERLE ANDERSON NELSON IVIOGEN EKERI-IOLIII RANDALL LARSON 69 Row VI PETERSON IOIIANSEN BERGE IENSEN RONIBIILL IVIERRIT HOTCH ROW VII SWANSON IOIINSON RELRI DIVXHL KING IRI-.NHABI RINDAL Row VIII PETERSON PAULSON JOHNSON LINDQUIST CHRISTIQNSEN LUNDEEN IOHNSON Row I BORNE ERICIQSON MR. HENNINGIEY5'SON YANACER Row II MARTINSON LESCII BOWDIN MACGILX'R.X PENDLETON Row III F ISH IOIINSON PHELP LEMBKE IOHNSON Row IV ROBINSON DUROSE ANTONSEN BROWN ANDERSON Row V STONE FRASER RUEDY SVVENSON Cl-IAPRIAN Row VI FURNEY MOE LARSON LILLIE ERICKSON Row I LOBERG IOSSART CAIHPBELL LAGAARD LEUCHOVIUS , Row II TURNBEIKG SCHULSTAD SWANSOX MYKLEBUST' PRALL Row III Cox PETERSON SIBILIONS MOEDE DR.'kPl-.R Row IV HOLSTAD I'IARE IJETERSEN XVRAY SOYVL Row V IOHNSON DAVIDSON BOLRIGREX GROETTIIBI ERICKSON Row VI RYDEN KUETHER COFFLAND GOERNE CLARKE BASSETT OFFICERS FALL SPRING ALBERT ZIEGLER - - - Pzzvidczzt - - - ALBERT ZIEGLER URBANE BOWDIN - - Vice-presidefzl - - URBANE BOWDIN IEWELL PETERSON - - Secretary-Treuszzrcr' - - IEWELL PETERSON IOHN MILES - - - - Manager - - - - - IOHN MILES IKE most other organizations, The Roosevelt Band had a Small startg when it was formed, the band boasted of twenty-seven mem- bers. Incidentally, the band enjoys the distinction of being Roose- velt's oldest organization. The band performs various functions for the school. In the fall and Winter, the band assists in producing pep fests and programs. On the football field, under the baton of Winston Iewson, it performs as a marching band, forming intricate maneuvers, such as letters and cartwheels. The band represented Roosevelt in the Municipal Music Contest in April, in competition with other city high schools. The Roosevelt Band Won Second place. 1 ' 2 ' -- ,f 4 A 7, A 1 ! EK' W FRN I I I f 4, vw My , . ..... , I f 5 f It ff'- jf, LQ,f ' r I I ii IQ, f Mfg X a N '. ! - - 5 IA' ,L-0 wg I MJ V f V H. I f : ----i fi L it rf- ..... fr f FIRST ORCHEQTRA 1 N--k--...,,- .......,.--N 4- - V-'K ' ' SPRING VVILLIABI STRDBIBII3 - - - ROSOLY N SCHIIMLOY ITZ fiAIL DAVIS - - - Y - H.AROLD WRAY - - - URBANH BUWDIN - lJONALD YANACEK - - OFFICERS Cancer! Muster C o II cert M i,:lrc,r.f Cancer! Mi.ct1'c'.fr 'fiffiflllll Direcfor .flxrirlarzt Dirfrloz - Ilffllnllg er - FALL - - VVILLIAM STROMMIQ - - - RUSOLYN SCHIIXILOVITZ fiAIL DAX'IS - - - H,AROLD WR,n' URB.ANE Bownix IJONALD Y.,xx.aCIH.K ,, LYRA OOSEVELT offers many opportunities to those interested in music, but the group that offers the most varied opportunities for practical concert Work, development of instrumental technique, and advance- ment of natural talent is the orchestra. This worthy group provides music for class plays, commencement exercises, incidental productions, auditorium programs, and programs outside of school. A list of this yearls services includes the following: playing for the Ianuary class play, You and I,' playing for the Iune class play, Ton: of Mofzcyj and playing for the Three Arts Revue pre- sented last fall. ln May, the orchestra tied South for First place in the State Music Contest. I Row I Iiownix STROAIIKIIL NVRAI' IOHNSON ANTONSEN BENSON MR. HEXNING Yzmrxciax Row II IMI-.I'I4.X WIELIXNII ,YIIUAIPSON HANSON IJIQAN MADDY Bixorxr ScoI r - Row III Giuisoxs ScHMILovI'I'z Rfrssuussieif DAVIS SIIILRAN HERBIERI' LLSCII Rassxrtzssux Row IV ITAIIKIIS SE'I'TERoRI-:N LIND HINEE LIJNDIN OLSON Smxroys Srovxoifif Row V S'roRDAL RUDIE OLSON SWARD ANDRESON SAIITH BLACKBIAX XVINNEY KOKI-is Row VI MARTINsox BOLBIGREN POVVIF M1cHAI3Lsox NORLING FRASER l iRICKSON LAGAARD SI-:AIILOM GLADHILII Row VH ciR0liT'I'UBI CROOK CLARK ERICKSUN VAN ARSDAIIL COIIFLANII M.ALSED SUTTON SWANSON 5 Aj 4 fb ,J nl yi Q' Af KJV - f 1 I' -QV 1' it I 1' CAPELLA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB AND ACAPELLA CHOIR QZUAIINIINGS Row SCHNEEVVIND I-IENDRICKSON DAXVIS MR. ANDERSON BAUER RANDOLPII BUDDE fIARLSOX IIAYELDA I JESCHOXI ISDLUND Sl-.NTI A RNISTRONG HAIQMAN KINN MCAVOY OIISTIE .ANDERSON SCIIAPLBR MODE RMS IIIIXILE RODIN NVIKE MILLER QIUNIINIIXGS BERGI-I NOEL IOHNAON IUIEININGER Row Row Row ROW ROW ROW MR. ANDERSON PIORTON XVIELAND NORRIS IIARSOX 'TORRISUY f3I.SIiN Sc:IIETTI,I-. R ANDERSON CARLSON NIZLSON KINN ,I4AI.I.lNIAN NIORGAN KLUND JACOBS I IANSON I,EsToR PAULSON IILNSEN ANDERSON 7I Row ROW Row ROW Row I Moss IARNBERG KELLY I'l.II.VoRsI-.N II GRILIEN SWANSON CARR SWANSON III FIINYULI-. BUTLER IOHNSON SANDE1- N IV PARCELI. CI'IRISTUI'IIIiR BENSON XVICKDAIJ. RIIQBY V SIIARPE PETERSON KLINGENSAIITII NOOLSUNIJ VI BREIRION GRANUMIQ BLASINI: IA-.ID HOLLI1iS I HALYERs1sN I.ICII'rENRERGER I IERBISTAD II OLSON IIERG HUGO III IIERGERSON VXYEYRENS IXDAKTSOY IV fJI'ARYS'1'IKOBI SCIIXEEVVIND NI-:LSON V MEYER Ii ERGII LARSON VV IKE VI IDIETERSON 'IQHOREN Ii 'lil-IORP IOHN SON OFFICERS SPRING FALL IEAN KLINGENSBIITH - - Prcxizzlefzl - - - ILAN KLINGIaNS1NIITII DOROTHY RODIN - - - Vice-pfesidcfrl - - - IDOISOTIIY RODIN ALTHEA DAVIS - - - Secretary - - - ALTHEA DAVIS ALTHEA DAVIS - - Trerzxnrer - - ALTHEA DAVIS AUDREY WIKE - - Hosiess - - - AUDREY WIRE HE Girls Glee Club is an organization recently formed at Roose- velt. After it was seen that the mixed glee club would be much too small to hold all the students desirous of membership, the adviser organized this Glee Club solely for girls. Since compulsory chorus has been abandoned, the Girls Glee Club has served to train the voices of those girls who have musical ability. Students possessing unusual singing ability are selected from the choirs and glee clubs and put into a chosen group called the Acapella Choir. This organization sings at special programs in and outside of the school, and is now practicing for the Spring Music Festival. I FIRST CHOIR CYGNUS HE choir was organized in 1932 under the direction of Mr. Wol- ford, a former Teddy adviser. It presented in the spring of 1933 Mendelssohn's Elijah, the greatest oratorio of the classic period. Edwin Iohnson and Roy Ivons were soloists. During the fall of 1933, it presented, together with South and North, I-Iandel's Messiah sung by four hundred voices. The cathe- dral scene in the Three Arts Revue also aroused much praise from both the faculty and students. The First Choir together with the Second Glee Club gave the Seven Last Words of Christ for an Easter production. Under the able leadership of Mr. Andersen and the following offi- cers: Roy Nordquist, president, Ruth Ronning, vice-president, and Elizabeth Hendrickson, secretary, this organization has increased its membership from eighty-three in 1932 until now both choirs boast of a total organization of one hundred sixty-three students. Probably the Hnest feature of this organization is that, as its Work is entirely voluntary, it consists of students interested in chorus work. Mufiis IQEISXVELL Tiior IEI1sI N OSTIS LRG NELSON I-IEAZLITT Anuisox BAKKE HANSLN PETERSON IVIACIJHERSON RUUD OLSON SCHXVAB LAVA LLE RONNING HUGO GRINDI3 SBIITH STIgNooo LARSON ONDICII SMITII LARSON CALDXVELL IOHNSOY GRELSON IOHNSON MCCAIJGI-IAN J Row I H.x.xs SWANSON '1-ROXVBRIDGE I-II-.ss Row II RoNDEAU NORRIS I ILTERSON Ioi-Ixsox LEI-IAN Row III HERIISTAD HUGE KROLGH BROUETTE Row IV Ifossmr KINSLY ISLLISON WALL IQALLBERG Row V BICHFORD IOHNSON BECKSTROIKI CARLSON NEEs Row VI I'I.-KLVERSEN GRAY SwENsoN CARLSON RASMUSSEN MCLEAN Row I MR. ANDERSON WICKANDER PETERSON ENGNELL REHN Row II NELSON BERG OLSON GORDON L,xRsoN Row III MICHELSEN SCHNEEXVIND CIHRBONNEAUTHOMAS WEYREXS Row IV REID HENDRICKSON SCIIAPLER SMITH H.XBIBIELL Row V LARSON SEAVEY PERSON VIsoER NELSON Row VI BRYANT ANDERSON SIOSTEDT ERICKSON Tizoswicx DRAKE 72 rf ri so p, it x xi. rbi. ,f '- I --Ji ' I ,' X ' I If gf! ' 'Lbif vml- J' I J , CYGNUS SECOND CI-iorklf ,f X xi I Row I I ' I 4 - I W 'IHORP Ifxcoias fb'- OLSON PAPENHAUSEY MR. SXNDERSON H.XLL Row II HAGEN KLETTENISFRG SOLBERG EYERETT MCCAUGHIIN PIERSON IJPIIIRSON ROW III SCIINEEVVIND ICALLBERG BIEXVSTRORI MILES TOI.I.E BAKER Row IV IiR1c:KsoN HUGHES SCHACHT MYOER GRABIS HEX'ER L, IOHNSON ROW V OFFICERS 'TALLBIAN Rocx SPRING FALL STEELE IENSON BEATRTCE SOLOIXIONSON - - - Preridenz - - BEATRTCE SOLOMONSON GRAY CHRISTENSPN VERNON SWANSON - - Vice-president - - - VERNON SWANSON Cf-IRISTENSEN MUNSOA' ELEANOR TOLLE - - - Secrefafy-Tf'easm'er - - - ELEANOR TOLLE ff , Z! xl, JEAN TILLMAN - - - - - Host - - - - - IEAN TILLLIAN DJJ' 'L' MILDRED HENDRICKSON ---- Hester: - - - MILDRED HENDRICKSON VLWOLEJ Co B u I , y Q V HE work of the First Choir is duplicated in the Work of the Second p - . . . . . W Choir. Because of the large number of students desiring 1nstruct1on FBAAMLL in chorus work, the class became large enough to create a second choir Xe , to supplement and provide talent for the Work of the first choir at any RX. L g presentation. The organization is contemplating a presentation of Smbat Mater in a concert during the latter part of April of this year. Rowr Hymn to the Night by Noble Cain, Land of Hope and Glory by SNDERSON EENDALL Eleger, and Chcrubim Song by Bartniansky-these are some of the Hit: IELNESS self-rtinns which the Second Choir nano. with rhe helm nf the nthf-r clef- HNsoN Row II ' MMM NoRR1s PETERSON WAGNER HANSEN MOREP SAVIK GQTTSCHALK Row III STETENS ANDERSON BONNER SALLER SKA.-IR PETRO Row IV KEMMER GUEST BLOINIBERG MARTIN SHERER LEMTEUN CHAPIwI,AN I b Row V IOHNEM SVVANSON HALLTN LUSSIER PARSONS TARALDSON WEsTERDAHL LARSON 73 i I GLEE CLUBS WELVE years ago C. Wesley Andersen came to Roosevelt as a student, intent upon receiving as much aid as possible from the recently organized music department. Today, the same young man is with us again, not as a student, but as a musical director. During this year the Glee Club has presented a version of Carmen at the Three Arts Revue, and Oh Doclor, a musical comedy by Estelle and Palmer Clark. This operetta was the first one presented at Roose- velt in three seasons and was praised by an outstanding authority as the best operetta given by any high school in Minneapolis this year. The program of Norwegian numbers given at the Norwegian Memorial Church was also highly praised. The First Glee Club has finished a successful year through the efforts of its director, Mr. Andersen, and its officers, Iohn Deininger, presidentg Philip Akerson, vice-presidentg Sarah Iane Ohles, secretary- treasurerg Donald Thue, hostg and Iean Sheady, hostess. v APOLLO Row I PAELSON MEYER Wir.L.'xNu CrUST.EI.lIIS MR. ANDERsi-.N PHERNI-1'i i'oN OHLi.s TAi.i.:xi,xx Tiioiufxia Row Il Ioiixsox NklI,SON PAULKO Pu'rERsi1N ANDia11si:N OLSON ROBELLARU Orsox Row Ill KLUNIJ Hfxwxixsox ODi3i.L SLOCUM AI-11.BIiIiG jACoBsoN Mzvrsow JXNDIARSON COCHRAN Ii Row IV Toruusov Sciiiwriiia NUICARTHY Sucom I-IEAzLi'r'r Tiioiav ARNoi.m' Osri-piuaiakc: Siivnizsov QUAizNs'rRoxi Row V PIERCE MORGiXN Sroyxorif Rioxs PERCY MimT1NsoN HALL Simxxox Loamzu. Row VI l'iKERHOI.AI ADAMS CLIFFORD GRAZZINH SOMMIALRS BEAR Hi-'ima ITFININGER Row VII Cuxrxrrrrix I'IOLLINGSYVUR'l'lI RoLLE1fsov CARY OGILX'Ili HANS LOGE SEAVEY HANSON Row VIH Arriannsox H.-ixsov LESTER SORENSON P.-ximn mit NORQUIST XXKERSOY IOHNSUN I I wsox Niiarsox Row I LIXDPIRIJAIII. SHHADY XVIELAND Rico MR. AXDERSFN Sriixvocs liROUNSXYOR'l'II Li-'srou .-XAGAARD OLSEY UXDFRD.'XIIL Row Il SIEH X71-.LANDHR NlCGEE Giuoiix XVILL Ciikisriawsox Srizmsixs l,RL'Dl4.N Hoivrox Ioiwsox Row HI Ymiuuss Siouxioiix l3RPiLxHR- HAGEN Toon Lmsox SOLOLIONSON Piwiaznsox ScHwAiz'rx Row IV XVi3s'rM,mK Hxxkix K.x1.i.BEiu: liL,XCKNI.XY Ursxxhn lJIz'I'ERS0Y Sc:HrT'i'i.ma 13514411-.izsi-.N fimnorfs SBIITH Row V Sixixiovs .XXTIIOXY Swixxsox' OLSON S'1'i1x'i2Niv B,x12UERI.ifN Dizvxis OiiNs'1'.-xo PLOCHFR HUMF NIELSFY Row VI OR'I'IiRS'I'IilJBI Axniansox FISHER SYMiNo'1'ow HAMs'i'REVr Iiatvsiax Iomwsiiw KTYNIZY Soi.sT.xD I-loc.-xx Row VII Li-:ii URBAN .-XNni5RsoN SHAW T.UNnrnx POPEHN l'i2DERsi'v Swv in TJOXVDESIIIZLL XVETHI-' RLTNDGRFN 74 f 1 f x ,f V, If .fl ,Z ' 1 ,fii ' 2 ,, '6' Row I , FROST B015 RIINIE Ltxn MR. H1-.NNING Iscousox Row II FRos'r LUXDGRLN STRIDER NELSON HRENNF S,fuzI.R IIODNIE Row III Tiiiiia lou.-xxsnw SCHIs1EliKliRT l5UsH Haysorf 'IIIIOBIPSONT Row IV Touxlas lil'RN1c1 SVERSON louxsox MELGRFN FROST LUXDQUIST Row V I'IALL NlaLsoN 'IOSGRAU' MODGRASS HE Second Band and the Second Orchestra, under the direction of MCLFAN Liamx , , , R VI Mr. Henning, are composed of musicians that are seldom heard at O - . . . . . H , W , Roosevelt, but their work is Worthwhile, notwithstanding. The First 0LL1:R LARLSON , . , Iouysox uw-IG Band and the First Orchestra could not present the finished, polished gfclfmxox MHRIG performances that they do if the elementary groups did not do their FAYEY part. These secondary organizations give young musicians experience in group playing that is invaluable, they introduce them to various types of music, building technique for each kind, and they teach poise, an all-important factor in public performances. When a student possesses insufficient technique to play in on of the RO I first groups, a year in a second group produces a greatly i proved VV . . . SWANSON GLADHHVL musician, one who is ready, p rhaps,f fill the pl ce of some a - SBIITH KRAENIER 111g SCI'11OI', MR. HENNING FALCONER ff' sf Row II I XNIIELAND llmcu f Huounsox lirariax K K 'X I 'X X PRAZNICK Sorxrxr IDAVIDSON Row III I.ARsoN Pifrransox SuNDnizne FERNE IXBRAINIS SIIXIMERS ANDEIQSON D.-uir Row IV SE'1 I'I2RlIOI xr Golgm' BURNICI1 BRIiDA1.L YOUNGQUIST Sw.-xxsox FAISON Ioxlis Row V M.iR1'INSlJX RASBIUSSILN STONE ANDERSON Lfmsox LIJTZ NORLING 75 OPERA AND BAND OH Doctor, a two act operetta, was presented in the school audi- torium by the glee club on the 15th and 16th of February. Iohn Dininger, as Dr. Drinkwater, played the leading male role and Catherine Thorene, as Honor, the leading feminine role. Dorothy Meyer, as Glory Drinkwater, and Philip Akerson, as Philip, also play- ed important parts. The theme of the operetta is centered around Dr. Drinkwater's sani- torium near the Mexican border and contains such happenings as kid- nappings, bandit scenes, and interpretive dancing numbers besides an unusual number of lyrical selections and captivating songs. The band, of course, doesn't need much explanation. Anyone who has seen the band in uniform on the stage and heard them playing their stirring marches will understand. SAGITTARIUS MW iw , RU' 4 Q in 5 I l 1 A 1 J . if OU ybviii ff s A U ' 0 67 Y ,V J ,---RQ' JV . lvl fd 2 Ngvm J. SYN SECOND MAGNITUDE STARS QTRYQAUWORS FILRBI XVALKER NORSKE IOHNSON DAHL RANDA IEPSEN Row Row Row TXIACPHERSON NELSON MCAVOY ABRABIS P EARSON SAYRE fROODLUND LUTZ CARLSON CiOERNE D.AIiI.B IZRG XNALLACI2 LODIN Row Row ROW MCCAUOHAN CRooK NELSEN RIME SALBIAN BIRDSALL BALDWIN SEDYVVICK Row Row PIENNINGSON NELSON BISSONNETTE HIMLE KARLSON IOHNSON LAXGSIETH RUD IOHNSON ANDERSON IOHNSON OLSON ANDERSON ANDERSON LEIB LARSON M ICHOLSON FREEMAN WICKST'ROM 77 Row Row Row Row I SFIILERIBUER Rmn LARSUN II IOHYSON LINRoE H.-wi-.RBERG III XVYBLXX GAL PIER MILXIZR IV CARLSON SR,xAR IoRc:ENSEN V XV1DING VVICRLAND OIIKIAN Bi-.LR VI FORSBIARK CARLSON IQALLESTAD MILRSNDER I PETERSEN NOYES KLUND LOB ERG II TELKE LOGELIN FAIRLEY III I'IAAIBIARBECK IVICCABE BENSON IV PETERSON IQRIIITBIEVHIDIE BASSETT ODELL V NORLING SWENSON LAWRENCE VI Rm'.acz.iK STROBI MOYNIHAN IOHNSEN HE 'SAN juniors at Roosevelt are represented by this group of stu- dents. The total enrollment of the eleven 'SAU class is at present 360 students of Whom 11 were on the Honor Roll. In charge of the eleven A class are Miss Berkheimer, in Room 320, Mr. Zuppann, in Room 154, Miss Kimball, in Room 301, Miss Saxby, in Room 209, Miss Reynolds, in Room 122, Mr. Holzer, in Room 124, Mrs. Anderson, in Room 304, Miss Thompson, in Room 318, Miss Heilman, in Room 207 5 and Miss Bruce, in Room 214. A Iunior Party, which is a term affair, was held in Ianuaryg an- other was held in May. This function is sponsored entirely hy the Iunior Class. JUNIORS SECOND MAGNITUDE STARS HE Bn juniors at Roosevelt are represented by this group of stu- dents. The total enrollment of the eleven Bn class is at present 318 students, of whom 20 were on the Honor Roll. In charge of the eleven MBU class are Mr. Dennis, in Room 1575 Mr. Greenwood, in Room 204 5 Mrs. Ferguson, in Room 3365 Mr. Eg- gan, in Room 3265 Miss Hainer, in Room 1165 Mr. Cole, in Room 2225 Miss Laird, in Room 3035 Miss Redlund, in Room 3185 Miss Thomas, in Room 1035 Miss Steinhauser, in Room 3305 and Mr. Daly, in Room 316. A Iunior Party, which is a term affair, was held in Ianuary 5 another was held in May. This function is sponsored entirely by the Iunior Class. Row I5AR'i'os1i Mu1.i.sTRoxr Lumix Row Nalsox 1813 R.xMsoN BRUBRIDCIZ Ni-xisow Row FUCK!-. ICYAAI. 1-1 CALHOUN Row KHAIMI-Qll P1-.'1'HRsox I-hxsox KIRCHNLR Row Iiuxosox UIIABI Swfxxsox Piiiuzox Row OGILYII' MART'IN XV.XRN1iIi Rtfhm' I,.xRsi-ix Row I1Io1-51-xi xv Sx'1'i'.x14 MCC.-xRt1 HY XVYD i-. 1-.X Row PRUIJI-.N XVIGGINS XVEINDLI. BIILRKIQ A rio i7s'1'1N s. Row S'l'LlNB.XCII B.'xR'1'nLL M.-xcsxrissox SXYDIZR ROW SCI'IAI'l,IiIl IRAHI. Rom s XVANcss'1'.xu Roor Row I-Ii-1m.1.x' Eixiixizss Svnxczi-R MX'IIRI. Row CARR MCKRNNHY HALVILRSOY KRITZICK ERICKSON I WALS'FAD GUYLR SMITH II HAWKINSON LINDER OLSON III THOREN FERREE STIZIRS IV IJAIILBERG Wrxvuu. P1-1'i'i-.RsoN V I-IocLUNn CONNER MORIRTSEN KAKRS VI Rome Moony FRLIHEI1' OLSON I SHAW l'lABI1R TILLM.-xv FLIKIQID II STORMAHN THOMAS ToDD Swxxsox III ERICKSON LONG CnR1s'i'i.NsoN lf.X'I'RORI IV NORDRY L12 is OIINSTIND Cfxssmy V RONAASEN KIESELHORST MELANDER LINDBHRG VI COLLARY SEAVLY ANDIZRSUN MEHLUM it LWVE be ,. Ze 1 .1 sf, wiwwid THIRD MAGNITUDE STARS SOPHOMORES I-l.x111'ER ANDERSON Irgxsox Haxsox R1TCHEy D11111-.L Cioz. E Emcicsow Com. KIQLTSIF CARLSEN TIIIHNIPSOY IOHNSON OBERG Io11NsoN BASSETT NFYILLIE IOIINSON KUIl'I'II VISGER Hoyiwrl ScL1.1vax Sxrxrmclxs PARTRIGIZ KJLSI-.X XVALKER Owrixs XVANG Sxuxxo XY11.1..xRn l.L'NDEI:.Y SKOGOOLD S1u1r:LUN11 liI.IX I M.xc:I 11E1asox IHTERSON S1:11UsT1LR 79 Row I SBIITH CiUSTA 1fsoN PAREHE M 'Row II CHRISTIANSOX ROTEGARD SHORBA BERG Row III OLSON NEWMAN SATHER Row IV IVTCCUTCI-IAN RASIXIUSS HN LUND :KNDRESS Row V IOHNSON SCHUBER1' SCHARF Row VI STRAND BEHMEN THEILEN NoRDB121m Row I HAMSTRE ET TRETHEWEY GLOCK PE1'sc111. Row II ROSSMAN NoRDQU1s'r PETR1 Row III XNYIBET0 AUGUs'r1NE FIELD SBIALLEN Row IV BETHK iz SANSTROX SEBIRUD Row V Kxursox BRAD1,1aY NASHLI-Q I ,UINIAS Row VI LUND1xm1aK HoMs'1'AD ToT17s111-114 SwANsoN HEADMAEN EwczEB1zE1's1- B ROWS HJKXSEN SflIiIVK'AR'I'Z RYAN NEUMANN MCGUIRE LINDBERG FELDER F1.1.Dx1.xx MEDLEY RITTER P1111, l7Ii'l'IiRSUN NE If F SAYGSETH l'II:DEEN PALMER jouxsox P.x1tsoN IQNABLAUCII B1mNDsNEss IIAVVKINSON FFNNEY I.1NDs'1'RoM IoN1-is l.IIzIJ FR.xNnsEw lix Exsox OLSEN ID.x111.s1'Rox1 OWLNS W7l4.S'I'BY NELSON B11 1' CHET .N HIS group of young people represents the A sophomore class of Roosevelt. From this group future pacemakers will be taken to uphold the high standard of scholarship and service established by former students. The enrollment of the 'SAI' sophomore class was 473. Fifteen of these students were on the Honor Roll. , There are eleven home rooms in this group. Their advisers are Miss Stoufer, in Room 311g Mr. Ziering, in Room 220g Miss Edwards, in Room 3225 Miss Fairchild, in Room 213g Miss Lyncjgg in Room 306g Mr. Claus, in Room 126 g Mr. Halton, ' Room 31 ' i5s,B. New- ell, in 229g Miss Farseth, in oom 101 ygtlr e, ' m 3 g Mrs. Thro, ' Room 206. IME, LMKXW WVMW fr ff fr I f T 1914 I W W .ffflfitiftfsiitf WM SOPHOMCRES THIRD MAGNITUDE STA RS Row I CIARIEY 1'1ARYATI'I LEDUO LARSON REDHEAD NIOFI-'I'I I' CJFSTIE IQUALE IJLSAIIIQR ROW II CHURCHILL OCCHINO JOHNSON PETERSON CROTTY NIORDB I RG BOHINIAN ENGE Row III BRURS HEDDLE PIIERNE'I I'ON HAUSER SWANSON HANSON SIIERAN KOSTELNIK HANSON Row IV VVICKDALL TRALTON FRAULINI BLANCH KINN VVYITHERS PI-.RRON JEFFREY Row V SILKA SIXIITH ANDERSON 1. :V 5-Xni, AN ON HINER NIELSON fi AN NI OACH ,, NDE SON W I MW V ll, 1 L., I L HIS rou of ouno th B h dw fl' ROW X by g P Y C' I . C 5- Omorq C as? BARAN OLSON PHILLIPS There were three hundred twenty-nine students enrolled In this SCHILLING LEPAGE MCDERMOTT ' E G' . ' class during the fall term. Of these students twenty-one were on the RICKSON ROW VH USTAFW Honor LILLEDAHL FLAGSTAD FREDRICRSON There are sixteen home rooms In the Bn sophomore class. Their CUMMINGS MCBRIDE IRANCESCHW d - f . . , , NIELSON MCLEAN BECKER a visers are as ollows: Mrs. Rice, IH Room 208, Mr. Ulrich, In Room 223, Miss Folsom, In Room 121, Miss Molan, in Room 307, Mr. R I Schultz, In Room 210 5 Miss M. Newell, in Room 110' Miss Carlson in on R D . . . 5 , , CARLSON FREENIAN JXNDERSON oom 228, Miss Larson, In Room 111, Mr. Gilmore, ID Room 153, BENSON SCHECH Cmmm Mrs. Morris, In Room 1125 Mr. Nielson, in Room 325, Miss Figge, in WESTDOL Room 321, Miss Haverstoek, in Room 127 3 Mrs. Desch, in Room 2035 ROW H Miss Heath, In Room 3095 and Miss Holmberg, in Room 310. EURWR ZHAWBOLD . 'LACK . ARRIS . I J The sophomore year 15 really the freshman year for many of the stu- si-W-ART I-IANKLAND dents who come from the junior high schools. ROW H1 NELSON CJHRISTENSICN HALLERBACH O,HERON S.-ITHER SCHELL IACOBSON DEYoE OLSON Row IV S'I'ENsRUn LoEsNI:ss Ixcmss CARLSON RODBIAX BIORKRLIN IQEATKY l3RIsBINI. Row V SILBAUGII MUNSON CLARKE SVVI-ZNSON IoHNsoN ELTON NELSON TTFXIE SENTI Row VI BICHFORD IIOLIXIBFRG XVEDBIAN IALSAGER DIGER REDLIN IMRAN REICHERT I'ETERsoN OLSON Row VII I-IOWARD MJXPFS HEINER ICLEIN HIIGLUND ZYXVICKE IITNIOX IeIL'RLEY LOCRRERI TIIOAISON IXVAIGAND I 80 FOURTH MAGNITUDE STARS FRESHMEN Row I OS'1'liRSTRONI Brsu SLENES rx.-XG.-XARD KENT ROVER LOVVE PLUCHER Row II SMITH YYIZIIAX TULLOCK VALENTINE SCOTT OLSON SABLE ROW III LUNDGREN BAILEY STRIDER BUDDE PAULKO ROBILLARD RANDOLPH DENHAIXI Row IV IOHNSON V,-KNXYEIGIIEL GALARNEAU SCOTT IACOBSON CLAUSEN ERICKSON ROW V HILBACK LOBDELL SXVEDBERG BERGQUIST TORNES CHISHOLNI NATLAND HVAL Row VI PETERSEN FAISOX LOGE P CEDERHOLM ANDERSON GUSTAFSON SHERIDAN BENTLEY SHEPARD Row I RUEKLE FETZER CHRISTENSEN CTISSELBIAN OLSON EKERHOLM SORENSEN H.KLX'ERSON Row II ANDERSON DAwsoN HOW'ARD GRINDE MOEDE SNEEN LARSON P1ERsoN KLASSEN Row III PEDERSEN FLATTEIXI CTRANDE SUNSTRORI PETERSON TURXBERG ENGER CARLSEN Row IV SLOTREBI CARROLL IDAYIDSON HENDRICKSON H.'XLVORSON I'IARVATH LARSON HANSON FRYE Row V VVALSTAD XVALLRERI ,ANDERSON PAIQLSEX IENSEN PAvELD,x IOHNSTON MYERYOLD ROW VI ROSELAND PAPEHN RIJASON GLOCK FALK FRIBORG MICKELSON SN.-iDGRAss TADSEN 8I HE future leaders of Roosevelt High School are its ninth graders. The fall term of this year QI933-1934j marked the end of the ninth grades at Roosevelt. We are now a real senior high school. These students are the last members of the junior high at Roosevelt. At the beginning of the year We had 143 freshmen, of Whom five were on the Honor Roll. We had three nine UAW homerooms at Roosevelt last term. They were Mr. Andersonls and Mr. Bertelson's, in Room 2053 Mrs. Gerard's, in Room 302 g and Miss Henryas, in Room 113. These students have three more years in which to continue the Work which they have so splendidly begun. These two pictures contain all of these ninth graders. They Will be the last ninth graders to go to Roosevelt. JANUARY CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS Nancy IVA!-lt? . . . ,..,... . .... .,.. C ATHERINE THORhNE Maitland While, . . ...... . ,DAVE IOHNSON Geozfrey Nichol: ,... Veronica Duane. Roderick While. G. F. Warren. . . . . . . .WILLIABI CQNNER . . . .,.. FERN CHRISTIANSON . . . .... VERNON Iouxsox . .,....... ROBERT Roor , . . .HORTENSE CADVVELL E fm ......... Kane ..,................. , , ..... , , . . ......... GERTA LASSEN AITLAND White has never been really content With life, and when his son, Roderick, refuses to become an architect-a career which has been Whitels life-long ambition for his son-and announces his intention of marrying Veronica, White is induced by his wife to retire from business and forget his troubles in the pursuit of art. He does so and produces a picture which afterwards saves him from finan- cial ruin. The characters in this play were well portrayed, and the play was considered a great success. YOU AND I CADXVELL TIIORENE CONNER IoIINsoN CHRISTIAN sotv Roor IoIINsoN LASSEN 82 TONS OF MONEY JUNE CLASS PLAY REICHERT I'lAR'I'L!iY STUART WARREN OlHFRON if -, 'i , -X M N. T ,f RJ ff -in VVARREN IQOLESAR CARLSON MCDONALD RONNING 83 STUART HARTLEY ZIEGLER REICHERT OlHERON CHARACTERS flzffvzry .lluiflmzd Allingfozz. . ........., . . . .,.. HowixRD S'I'Ij.fkRT I.0ni,vc Allingmn ....,.... .... l 'i'I'HEI. HAR'1'L+.v lean El't'l'6ll'Ii ..,,...... .... H IZLEN REICHERT lfll7ll'.s' Chcfsterlmm .... ....,, S ABI WARREN Jllxx Bcfzzim Jlzfllcfff ....... ..... lv LXRIOX KOLES.'Xii Sprzzlzxr, Ihr Bnflcr .,....... ROBERT McDovxLiu Sinzpxon, Ilzc PIIFIUIII' .Wzzz'd. . . ........ RUTH Roxwixcs Hmzcry .............,.... . . . CLARENCE OYHERON G1'lr.:, ffzc GtIIYfI'l1!'I' ....... ,.., Q :LINTON CARLSON Gr'rn'gr' ,llrzftfilllzf .... . . . . . . . . .... . . .AI.l5I RT Zli-1c:L.i-.R ONS of Moneyf, an hilarious three-act comedy, was the play pre- sented by the Iune graduates. The plot concerns an amazing series of complications which arise from the inheritance of a large sum of money by the Allingtons Whose debts are equal to the inheritance. Rather than pay the hills, Mr. and Mrs. Allington arrange for an ex- plosion in which he is to be killed, supposedly, and then return as his own cousin and heir, George Maitland of Mexico. Numerous comic situations are derived from this complication, and the entire play is a perpetual laugh producer. TI . I Rv 3' X . U . I T33 I xx NI I ,lx. ., LJ , a IU SQA IQ L J I f gf I fgk If I f I f I Q K I FV: I' 1 5 If x fy fl j I 0 Q Y , 'J'-MIB Vx R3 E 1 YA I f I 1 L yi -,,' -,. - H Ii 5' f , ?' v f Lf I 'E 5 If I I, I. 5 I U N 3 I If 52 ,gl X If I 3 I N-W III . HU IRE If I I Q, I I jj I-V! EN Ixy- 3- AE . , f Ili, II JJ f' 'I H.. J' 'V 'Afvu I I' XX N ix M kr R xx Q51 3- 1 ffm , I J I I A E , .K 'I N 5 I ,M - H I I SIS IIE 6 II I JX FIJI ' J I NF- I J Mb J' Q' I S J I A J- . J- I-If I IXIII J FK 5 'N 2' Ia 'IN IJIIIN JJYJLFYW I A W A f x I , 5 J I ' I SBI! I 2 I I wg? PJ V! X Ap! , SLN X .I I I 'Vs Q I It I JP x. if 'Oi Xi Y 9 7' ' Ii . I 'NJIJR it XE! NJ -4 L , Q, ,gf I .2 -wa ' I rv Q Q fy X 1 ,v lm 3' I , ITE PI I I J I I I, . I N. I UI Tw I 'N Q, , sf I MILKY WAY ---- Magazine JUST AS THE MILKY WAY MAKES THE THRONGS OF STARS MORE INTERESTING. 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'.,5.,k .- v, wwf M,,M,,w ,, ,C g.6 L ui'Q 5 5 95, nf ss' :N 4 1 1-A W 9 - .,, - ?iq,.,.-,H-qx -, .Qvgmy 51553 K ,: ,Er ,-vpxgnrdcf ,, Q-Agana M Y, x,-ww , 14 off, wgwgg T34 3,45 153,55 , ,Q 459 M? K Q?-5, r+ if , Q .,,X , , x,,,., X.,Q . , .4 M ,- , T, ., Q T --MAL: f lv T. I ' 2571- :Wh wivii rj - L A-,iz 115 ga ffffisesgwlftf , raw wr Www N Q , M Xb , an L.zffm5:. , . Q ,,,, QQ, mf 1 .. 1 e 3? W 'K Rf f fx Q ,, -ff rw -Hs., 4 P5541-,,3 '1-r:y2,' A . ,N L N ,. Q, 4, W , ,. M, W x .,, . Q .1 gf f f w Q f ' QE Q ar 'R+ E ii., Q2 W . rfmr A'. ' 'L W Wu- H - f ,- 1-' Y' .,1um.-f,ff 'ffM,Q, K Ui? Q, M Ea - se X 2 MILKY WAY POETRY ik VIRGINIA CRooK First Prize Poelry 85 rf' Ni 1 l X. 'I .Qi 'I X, .., si-- XQ Q7 R. 2, i .ini XXX I T R N: SONNET WHERE come the notes of Pan at eventide, That cascade gently down a slope of trees? E1 Why is that sweep of deep blue sky so wide? Who tells the linnet's song to ride the breeze? 'K What weaves the silver in each May-Hy's wing, E Or seals the crystal in a drop of dew? rf, Why should the fragile bluebells softly swing? Q rf-2 Do all men see the water's azure hue? Some people hear young April sing a song 3 Some shrug and say, The wind howls loud todayf' Q49 Is beauty so inconstant? It seems wrong --f That she should Hing her favors in light play. A Beauty is not found in her own beingg A Beauty is the thing the heart is seeing. is ' ,sq ts-NM VIRGINIA CRooK 12B -lit' I A fs wif I 1 3? wiv x X 0 N X 5 REALITY K B XR THE heat and noise were quite unseen i FQ Ng As a girl watched the sun on a patch of green. ggi The waving length Of tree-tops made A trembling tune, A song of jade. The cooling aisles Of patterned grass Were dark as dawn And bright as glass. The smooth blue sweep Above the green In silence hung To guard the scene. She wept when she found that the trees and all Were onion sprouts and a stained blue Wall. VIRGINIA CRooK 12 B i' j 4 1' -'V I 1 41 1 If , . 5 'F in 1 XX' , .3 5, ,f',':,,,,m,,f' K qdf-,-- 4 ,, if j My I V 0 K P R 0 S E ig ,,,:ig,.fQf M I L K Y WA Y l'M A REPUBLICAN AROUND our parts, the folks all point Paw out as the best Re- publican in the county. It ain't that he gives more money to the party fund than anyone else. As a matter of fact, he ain,t give nothin, since Sis married and brought her husban, home to live with us. I guess itis because he's voted the party ticket longer and harder than anyone else around here. Anyway in a few more years I'11 be gettin, set to vote. If Paw knew how I was thinkin' of votin' now, heid take me out and tan my hide. There ain't been a one of our family voted anything but Republican since the party began. Once, when I got a good card from school and was feelin, kinda smart, I tried to argue with Paw. I said I thought the Democrats was all right. Pawis pipe fell out of his mouth to the floor and, worse luck, busted. He turned kinda purple and bellered out, Get yore shirt off and get out to that woodshedln I ainlt said nothin, about politics since. Paw quit taking the County Republican when it kind of hinted that maybe Wilson was all right after all. He began takin' it again, though, when it called Cox a crook and a liar and said his running mate, Frank Roosevelt, was a no-good politician tryin' to cash in on his cousin's reputation. I did kinda think, though, Paw'd change his politics a couple of years ago. The county treasurer was usin, county money to send his kid away to school. Paw cussed somethin' awful when he heard about it. He was foreman of the jury that tried the treasurer, an' eleven other good Republicans told the Republican judge that they found the treasurer not guilty of stealin' anything. When another juror got up and said the jury had agreed to make up the money the treasurer had stole, the judge got kinda red and coughed a little before he was able to adjourn court. Accordin, to Paw, even God has sorta overlooked the Democrats. Ever since I been old enough to talk, I was learned only Republicans went to Heaven. I was also told that one Republican could lick three Democrats any time he wanted to. I believed that till the Murphy twins beat the daylights out of me once. And if only Republicans go to Heaven, someone had better tip off Parson jones before he wastes his whole life away. Paw like to died of apoplexy last year when the county went Demo- cratic and hasn't spoke to lots of people since. I know held pass clean away if I voted Democratic, but he,d manage to kick me out before it happened. I've told you a little bit about Paw. Granpa's next-to- last words was to cuss out Teddy Roosevelt for boltin, the party. His paw come down with pneumonia campaignin' for Blaine and had a relapse and died when Cleveland was elected. I guess you can easy see I ainlt got no choice. I,m a Republican. DOWLD MCKM, UB DONALD MCK Fzrft Prize Pro 86 Second Prize Poetry MILKY WAY PCETRY REPRIMAND SPRING, you are far too passionate this year 5 You've wasted too much perfume on the earth. The sun is burned in bonfires much too red, That vagrant streamlet's laugh shows too much mirth, Birds, molten notes pour evening's wine too clear. Why must you give long-dead romance new birth? PHYLLIS THORGRIMSON This flaming tulip, potted in black earth, With Hery lips breathes passion on the air 3 Burns in my heart its blood-red mockery And melts the seal on what l'd hidden there. Oh, let me close the lid again and run! Then you and he will laugh at what you've done. PHYLLIS THORGRIINISON 12B iv. 1 i 49 J THE HOMESTEADER'S WIFE IN a little gray shack on the side of the hill, A little gray woman sits quiet and still. Q She ought not to be resting: the fire burns low, There are dishes to wash, and potatoes to hoe. In his stocking feet, her man lies asleep, Clutching a bottle already drained deep. There,s the hearth to be swept, and the beds to make, And cows to be milked, and biscuits to bake. She dries, on her apron, eyes shamed to have cried, But her plant in the window has withered and died. The horses are hungry, so taking her shawl She picks up a pail and goes out to the stall. PHYLLIS THORGRIMSON IZB 87 PROSE vENlsoN HE ustice of the Peace had 'ust chu -chu ed awa in his ancient Ford I 1 g gg Y , Tdown the corduroy road, from the little country cemetery in Northern Min- nesota. It was the signal for the farmers to return to their farms for the evening milking. The bronzed faces of the usually happy-go-lucky people were rather solemn and drawn. One of the men, a rather quiet-looking German, was slowly walking to the place where his team was tied. He absent-mindedly stroked the smooth nose of one of the horses and rather nervously agreed with a neighbor that snow surely was late in coming this year. 4'Oh, Henry, Mrs. Goodwin is going to ride home with us,,, a rather pleasant and good-looking woman called to the quiet man. All right, Louisa. How-do, Mrs. Goodwin? Mrs. Goodwin, a gossipy little woman, never stopped chattering while he helped the two women into the back seat of the wagon and climbed into the front seat himself. Isn,t it queer that this Karl Meyer person shouldn't have any relations or family? It sounds mighty funny to me,,' Mrs. Goodwin was saying. And he didn't look so Very old, about forty-five, I should say. Henry, nervously lashing the horses, caught only the last phrase, about forty- hvef' He started. Why it was almost twenty years then. It seemed as if it were yesterday. He and Karl in business together in Germany! Those were happy years! Such a comradeship! Then Louisa came, a little fair-haired Fraulein from Cologne. The friendship grew a little strained, they had both fallen in love with Louisa. Henry's eyes darkened, and he unconsciously tightened his jaw. It was too bad that that friendship should grow into bitterness. He could have killed Karl when the fellow ran off with their little savings and with Louisa. Then the two lonely, bitter, heart breaking years! Later he had found Louisa- poor, little, broken-hearted girl-and in what a condition! She married him and together they came to America. They never talked much about those two years. It rather upset them both. He smiled as he thought how happy theyld been on their little northern farm. Louisa was a perfect wife. One day last spring, after he had come in from plowing the west-forty, Louisa had been very nervous and had told him that somebody was living on the old Falk place. Iust one man. Henry did some investigating and, sure enough, it was Karl. It must have been fate, or something, that had brought Karl within two miles of his house. He saw to it, though, that they never met. Henry had never even seen him till that evening-that evening! Held been to town and had come home about nine o'clock. That was October fifth, just one month ago today. Henry was going to come in the back door, quietly. He was going to surprise Louisa with that new hook-rug thing she had been wanting. He heard her arguing with some- one, a man. It was Karl! Through the window, he seemed grayerg but he was the same Karl threatening Louisa, warning her, If you tell Henry anything about this-fl He wanted to break in and put his hands around that thick neck, but he wasnit going to make a mess of it this time. It needed careful planning. Karl had evidently been to see Louisa before, but she must never know he sus- pected this. That night he had lain awake, thinking. Deer hunting season would be oflicially open in about two weeks, and sometimes, stray bullets-. Yes, Mrs. Goodwin was saying, you know these city people come up here, hunting, drinking and carrying on. It ain't safe to step outside the door. I told Pa if he wanted a deer, head have to wait till the season is closed. That reminds me, Mrs. Goodwin, Louisa replied, won't you stay for supper? We're having venison. IEWEL voN NYVENHEIM 12 B MILKY WAY VON Qecond Proxe 3 Y U V f FE. SE. Q5 S H x 7 XX ' fix , f ff ally MY X l . A XSL ,F A . lv t .V xxx 5 xx, ' ., X X Q. f in w Q1 1. ' W. - Y' ., A N 5 L if c , K , . xi 34 bl. ' 4, if Kgs W' N ' - .X -4 gy 1 X' '23 J -, ff 'ku' 'sf t xx x X, R ' it --M-1 J N 'Xl l ag, 88 MILKY WAY POETRY ' f ,A THE GHOSTS' BALL 4 f ,.a - .. , 4 . f 1 'L L V' BOOM go the radiators, sending out the call, 1 . A -T Come, ghosts, come, to the big spirits' ball, Come to our reunionf, Then all the spirits seem ' To send along their answers in the hissing steam. X., F.. . if 74 it Ghosts from the attic and ghosts from every floor Enter very grandly through the ballroom door. As the ladies strut and the men ghosts prance, Bang! go the radiators signalling the dance. Long is the frolic of these people of the past 3 On plays the orchestra, faster than fast 5 Up and down the Hoor swing the eerie, ghostly pairs Dancing with abandon to the merriest of airs. On and on they swirl in the maddest sort of race Till the ghostly orchestra slackens up its pace. Then when night and day begin to blend, Bang! go the radiators signalling the end. DONALD MCKAY 12B 49 USH ERS THE sun and the moon were ushers in God's palatial two million dollar theater. The sun and the moon were lovers in God,s palatial theater. But the sun thought too much of the moon, And the moon thought too much of the sun, And each thought too little of showing the stars to their places, So for eHiciency's sake, God moved the sun to the day shift And forced the moon to work in the evening. Now the earth and the moon are married, And the sun is a Hery old bachelor With a hundred loves. DONALD MCKAY 12B 89 POETRY MILKY WAY TO A MARCH WIND YOU know the thoughts of the farthest star That laughs its way through the mist and years. You hear strange voices from forests far, The rollicking songs of old buccaneers. You read the stories of shuffling feet, Of the endless search of the changing throng. Memories that Hoat where two roads meet Are caught and blended in our lilting song. Why cannot I, like the birds that you bring Tumbling from clouds, view the first tint of spring? You're shrieking and shrilling for April to hear, Unleash the same song, attuned to my ear. If I were listening, still as a tree, Would you whisper some of this wonder to me? PORTIA. SEDGWICK IZB gy s sg it RKSPUR sts? I IT is dusk. In my garden A group of slim girls In blue frocks Stand on tiptoe, Reaching for the pale, young moon. 0 VIRGINIA Diuaws IIB THE WASHER OF DISHES I AM the fierce wind, blustering, roaring, Wild wind and mild wind, dipping and soaring. I am the Sparrow, blithe-hearted, twittering, Telling a secret, romantic, glittering. I am the lace on the butterHy's wing, The delicate edge of each colorful ring. I am the starpoints on castle towers, That glisten and gleam in the soft rain showers. I am the prober of mysteries, A mood-writer of ecstacies. BETTY PEDERSON I IA X, sisigi 90' 5? MILKY WAY POETRY THE GARDEN HERE the springtime spilled her cup 5 Here the young larks learned to sing 3 Here the tulips offered up The garden's sweetest carolingg And here, when evening comes to rest, Comes my love, my happiness. Still do the lilacs, dripping dew, Perfume its little path, and still Beneath its sky of cloudless blue The young birds learn to twirl and trillg But I know every nod and stir Of every flower asks for her. Here the sunlight comes to play, Here the moonlight bathes the rose, Here each golden-beaded day Brings secrets every lover knows g And till she swings again its gate, Here my heart and the flowers wait. VIVIAN CARLSON 11B 49 LOVERS THE moon flirts daintily Over her cloud-fan. The riverls cool lips Carelessly Kiss the Fingers of the willow. The mountain pillows his head On the breast Of a cloud. These were just things Until you came. IANET SCHAIN llB 9l POETRY MILKY WAY SONNET MY heart should not be troubled by this thing: When will it learn that maples turned to Hame Are but the sequel to another spring, The final syllable of summer's name? And the old beech leaves scattered through the grass Are not of gold, though they appear to be. My heart should know that what has come to pass Is but the Autumn stripping of a tree. But always, still I make too much of these: Old tales of beeches and of maples burning, That have another tale buried in the trees Of every Autumn. And the heart goes learning From these slow griefs and this brief golden glory, Over again, its own autumnal story. IUMA GREEN 12 A 45 REALITY REALITY is hard and bright Like sunshine and the noon day light, A childls cry, a banging door, A plate, a spoon, a daily chore. But dreams are delicate and wan Like moonlight and the early dawn, A spider's web, or shadows swaying, A rainbow, or soft music playing. ETHEL PODANY 12 A 0 MARCH A MISCHIEVOUS boy Refused to comb his hair, Took off his snow white coat, And let his knees go bare. 4? APRIL UPON its ancient hinges A door swung wide And let a weeping maiden Step mslde' GENEVIEVE THOMPSON 12A 92 I Q MILKY WAY , POETRY uh ill ,yy V' 93 HO are you who comes laughing past my door To dance above the pinks and Queen Anne's lace? SONNET M W WSU A fragile petal or sometimes a trace Not rarest melody plays on the air, And I must stand and listen to the trees Sigh with my sigh to find you have left there Only a memory, a cooling breeze. Are you the West Wind Who, l,ve heard men tell, Delights an instant, then with laughing face Flees faithlessly back to her secret cell Exulting that the World should love her grace? You may be West Wind, but, if asked, I'd say You are a woman and would love that Way. MARY Lou WRIGHT IZA ' 1 . . . X ff l lzach time you leave a faint, sweet essence, or D S 49 CONCLUSIONS WHEN white May-showers of apple-blossoms float Their last pale petals through a Waning davvn, She wept because that spring of radiant joy Was gone. The last gray hours of the last days of years Of smothering silence, Wrapped her soul in dread. As darkness overcame the gray, one more year Was dead. She had feared the ending of things, all her life 5 But When her years in shining heaps were piled, She faced the long, dim vista just ahead And smiled. VIRGINIA CRooK 12B POETRY 'Tz's the monlfz before the month of May And Spring comes slowly up this way. CH, Spring is coming gently in this year, She slowly drops her tokens on the world. Iust yesterday I saw the sky was clear, And blue beyond the etched horizon curled. As yet no crocuses with breeze-blown hoods Have flung their purple perfume to the wind. And dark and cold are still the April woods. Oh, this year Spring is soft and slow and kind 5 For when Spring comes in one swift burst of gold And, rainbow-like, her gilded trumpet flares, She tears my senses from their gentle hold And leaves them hurt and torn and bleeding there. So Spring is coming slowly, part by part, Lest too much of her beauty break my heart. I VIRGINIA Caoox 12B 4?- SONNET IT is too much for me to see a tree, Some massive oak hewed down with eager blows, Or find a flower, withered, that should be Fresh blooming as a fragrant summer rose. I cannot watch a wild bird cry in pain 5 Or see him, captured, flap his wings and reel. It leaves upon my heart a bitter stain, I know so well the hurt that he must feel, It is too much for me. Why must it be That you have all the freshness of a flower, The strength that's found in every massive tree That sings to wind and bird of youth and power While I remain, for all the years to be, A stricken bird that cannot reach the tree? M.8RG.4RET EASTLIAN 17B ,gush 7567 Muucv WAY Poernv A woMAN SPEAKS I wok THERE'S a glorious sunset on the hill tonightg you :QT o But I won't watch it, I won't feel it. YQ? The moon will be soft and full tonight, Gif . , But I'll not see its beauty. MQ TQL Thirty years ago I was happy, gay g , Now I am a body without a spirit. I knew what I was doing when I married Henry. xj -Or did I? Did I think that life would be all roses fake Q Living in a stuffy little house Without screens on the windows? He promised that there would be screens, But did he put them on? Didn't he promise to build a porch for me On the west side of the house? And did he do that? The moon is rising now. How large it is tonight! Surely it was hard to raise eight children When all I had to feed them, sometimes, was The bread I made after I had bartered my eggs for Some Hour. Yes, and what can the children do now? They can't do any thing. Their father even refused to let them go out to work. He said there was plenty for all of them at home. Plenty of work! Four grown-up men on eighty Acres of land! Henry always sits in the house now. Perhaps there is an excuse for him, though. I know heis growing pretty old, and anyone can See that he's losing his sight in his other eye too 5 But will I never have rest from his incessant Mumbling? Oh, whatis the use of thinking about it? I can be glad I've got the tiny porch to sit on. Henry did make that and the cement steps, Though he grumbled that the steps would be Dangerous when the ice came. 95 I 4 POETRY MILKY WAY And I can be glad that Mary is Working in the factory. Poor girl! It's hard on her, But it helps a lot to have her send us clothes For the younger children. Maybe tonight I will go out for a little while And Watch the stars after I've put the children to bed. It's been a long time since I've done that. There, Iamie is crying. BETTY PEDERSON IIB 45 PRAYER THIS only do I ask: to keep within my heart, Whatever pain may come, my memories, And when my life is finished, to find Beyond the morning stars all my yesterdays And the perfect springs that once I loved. IENNY KLOET IIA 0 THERE IS NO TIME l'D like to walk beneath the moon, To drink the dark, and breathe the night, And Watch black velvet on the lake Unroll a mirror of moonlight. I,d like to climb up on a hill, To lay my cheek against the sky, And feel the sun upon my hair, And touch a pink cloud floating by. But I must stay at home and Work Because there's dusting to be done, And Hoors to sweep, and beds to make. There is no time for sky or sun. PHYLLIS THORGRIMSON 12B 96 X MILKY WAY xx .Z xy: Xxx N., x N , X3 up -A , ' .- Xxkdl I fini-1 x AM his J., XX gf? .N N Q ix N If 1 f TTN. in .-0. f ix JI 97 N .. - I if x i PROSE ONE SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY morning is a quiet one in the average barracks on the average army post, but in Tientsin, China, where the Fifteenth Infantry was stationed, it was a very quiet morning indeed. The auto- matic rifleman in Shorty Blake's squad of Company Dv opened his eyes and glanced about him. As he was the only squad member who had not gone out the previous night, he was the only one awake at that tlmehjn the morning. rf His roving eyes fell on the rather chunky Corporal Blake, sleeping beside lyfm. The worthy corporal's mouth hung open, and peculiar noises fissued forth. The automatic riHeman allowed his lip to curl scor fully. PigV' he said loudly. A bit too loudly it appeared, for o bleary eye opened and gazed curiously at him. He coughed nerv- uslyg and the eye, apparently satisfied, closed. The corporal's snores began again. The two empty bunks at the end of the room belonged to Lakin and Durward. Lakin was on leave in Shanghai, and Durward, at the time, was the star patient of the psychopathic ward in the station hospital. Durward had had a case of sunstroke and later had twice unsuccessfully attempted suicide. On each occasion the rest of Blake's squad had had to fall to in order to disarm Durward. One of the peculiar things about Durward had been his ability to memorize. At the time of his departure for the hospital, he was on the fourth page of the Standard Dz'czz'onary. In fact, it was generally believed in the squad that Durward's memory was the reason for his insanity. Across the aisle from the automatic rifleman lay Private Richards. Regarded as the best basketball center the company had ever had, he was kept on quarter-pay during the season to keep him sober. He was extremely nervous and argued that only large quantities of alcohol could cure this condition. This was not the basketball season, how- ever, so Richardis sleep this morning was more than usually sound. In one corner of the squad-room slept Private Ralph E. Iudd, Ir. Ever since he had beaten an M. P. two weeks previous, his sleep had been fitful and filled with bad dreams. He kept a pitcher of water and a glass beside his bed every night. Private Whitey Cole and Swede Iensen, likewise, kept glasses beside their beds, but theirs were used for the more orthodox reason of keep- ing their plates fresh and clean. Private Cole had lost his teeth and hair during the course of twenty-seven years in the army. Three years on a semi-pro football team accounted for Iensen's lack of molars. The automatic rifleman now looked at his watch, swore softly, and dressed rapidly. Then unlocking a gun-case near the door, he took from it a loaded automatic rifle, stored there for safe keeping. As he relocked the case, he thought of poor Durward who had always acted PROSE as his assistant whenever Cole was indisposed. Involuntarily he shiv- ered as he thought of the insane man. At the sound of the breakfast bell, however, he hastily picked up the riHe and some cleaning rags, and ran toward the stairway. At the very head of the steep stairs, the rifle he was carrying inserted itself between his legs, and the automatic riHeman,s journey down the stairs was swift and uninterrupted. An hour later he regained consciousness. His aching head, his heavily taped leg and collarbone, and the high white bed told him he was in the station hospital. After a sad and mournful survey of him- self, he meditated on life. 'cHere I am, the only sober guy in the squad this morning, and look what happened to mef' Outside in the hall, one corps man called to another, You remem- ber that nut in Ward Three? The speaker paused, and the auto- matic rifleman's heart beat quickly. He got out this morning, got hold of an automatic rifle somewhere, went upstairs, and cut loose with it. He killed everyone in the squad-room and then konked him- self. They say the rifleman in that squad is due for five years in the kick for criminal negligencef, The automatic rifleman lay very still. DONALD MCKAY UB 4? TRANSFORMATION IT is warm. The golden sun shines down upon the myriad grains of sparkling sand and the deep blue-green sea. Far out, the white seacaps rise and fall in an easy, indolent dance which only seacaps know. The deep azure sky is perfectly cloudless, cloudlessly perfect. The only sound is the gentle plash-plash of the cool waves, which enters my drowsiness as I lie on the warm sand. The waves gently and easily weave themselves into the golden pattern of the phenom- enon of an almost perfect day. Slowly, out of nowhere, and with no destination, a grey-white gull wings its lazy way across the sky, swooping now and then to imprison some gleaming fish. Time stands still. Time is not. There is only a warm world of sea, sand, and sky. All dark, gloomy, depressing things are forgotten as is the despondent, dreary hum-drum of life. Slowly, gently, smoothly, I fall asleep. Then I awaken. Where are the sun, the glittering sands, the beautiful sea? What has happened to my world? Only the gentle plash-plash of the sea is left of that glorious afternoon. Now a soft, silent, almost terrifying darkness is all that remains. Subdued, I creep away, won- dering. How startlingly have I come into contact with that eternal, inexplicable mystery of day and night! EVAN SENNETTE HB MILKY WAY .WI ffl .20 at J ,il 1.L-53441 98 MILKY WAY 1 x N: s Lim' 3 4-3' 'Cm K '1' If Q? ij 11 '63 S 'nf-,fy S 1. an Q, ,Gigi 6 is x 75 5. ,,.H.1 -K ., 5' Gift is XJ ' as . 99 2 3 www, A1411 1.- a E 4 X9 PROSE A POTTERY Rose THE bit of pottery crunched under the heel of the passerby. A rag- ged, lame, little urchin limped across the sidewalk and picked up a fragment of the pottery. Whatcha got, TimP,' asked a bullet-headed boy o twelve years. A pair of shrewd eyes shot a quick glance at the -comer. It's mine. Leave it alone, Ben,', came a quick reply as Be tched at the hand of the crippled lad. Whatcha gonna do with whatcha got, Tim?', questi s Ben, still endeavoring to catch a glance at the article in question. 'Tm goin, to give it to my Granmomf replied 1 , a ing his gr y hand deep into the pocket of his patched, c -do n tr us ike and for Tim's possession. The crippled boy 'gathe ed all his tren h and darted out into the street. A sh ill scream of brakes. A piercing cry of pain and s rise, fol- l wed b a moment of the deathlike stillness whi accomp nies an ac ident. In that moment Ben had darted into the et and grasped a s all a icle out of the hand of the motionless T1 lyin on the gro d on ne side of the bat ed, old truck. A rewo n figure press h r way through t gat ering crowd. A shive of orror pass through the, slight bod is ith a look of pain and t in old eyes, somewlaat dimmed s the eight long years of watc ful care, she knelt and pressed th mqti nless body of Tim to her. L ' in N i.., x 2 . When he ' s once again - sidewalkfavgla m the noisy crowd gatheri A in the street V- inedf his new possession. It was a small po ery rose once per s V : dec ' tion on a vase. With a snort of disg st he tossed the frag ' nt i' hug . A gut rat surprised scuttled to . e ha p st escaped being hit by the tery rose With rail close 3 i gro - d, he scampered off to join e rest of his family farther down i n A utter. Shru gin his youthful ulders Ben silentl aA watched the ambu- lance a ive a ay Slowly e urned and vikalk down the narrow 2 w TW' X K 'Vz f: 7 D. C 8 ' 'ire i. . , Q s 1 1 A Y: . , K ' 'X 1 . ' . 1. . t . . tl . . W Z s . ' . Y K 1 A I ' . It annoy him. ' s, a i, , K' imme that, commanded the larger boy, and .wruzftput a claw- street hi hands thrust ee nto his pocl ts I-Ie wished people wouldn a s come runnin eve time theiyr 'A ard the ambulance. LLCILLE BARRY 11A ln TVQW.. ,LR 'XM in 'Wig X - 5 5 -L R r i' ' ' ' ' 7' ' 'T a, N , cf gf I 2 MN X v' f 'I I xl, :AN V, Q,-4WW,. ,f 5 XXX-aw A 'K , I : W Q: sh' R. -'VY , .vw 1: Aff W 3 -- cs ' f ff: Q!! ff' A X W Qiitsxyf' XL' ji ,. ' NX S341 25413 Q .Kira X li' 4 , i ,ffm U As . 5 P ,ff .Aj 44,,,,, ,, ff R, XY.-1 E , a, . 4 Y! ,,,a Ir I I ::A : I- N4 X , Q Q Q ,I 4, 5 , G C ,X kt I Ns :Wg ,Q 'S v , u ' A---.. . L In X .' 3 W-5 5 W . V if - V . 15 .' by fs. .. f . As 4 vi :- K 4 if .V ji' , .mf K, yn ,Va , Xp TN Y x , xf ' XJ W . X. ,Xu ,X K, R ' x F X K X cv 1 X if f' , . 3 Y M 1 3 K f f U X J Nb, 0-J T T 2 ,ff fffj ff we N9 by N x I N f' . . X. X, ,v 5. E.: Q .A - A - xx . X 'Ei A .' TN A j s , ,T ' C D!!! gxijx J A' rtjbfif X N, T LV Q , xx Q L . A XA VL , ,K - : X I t , . , . , PU , yi Rf ,fu V, J N , V' .T HLA ti' XRG XJ .-.it M RAE? ' -,,, N: 4 1 mfr C bi 'T ., -1 f . - . gt-f P' ,v 3 Xlkffrj 'fl wx J T, T M , wg, we - Y , fi , ,,,, . 6 P gfxfgvxvf J. A XX 5 i- QR fi R I. XT' I B MT 'f g, Ai Comms ..-.. A+me+acS SPEED, ACTION, ACCURACY - ATHLETES THAT ARE COMETS IN THE TRUEST SENSE OF THE WORD. MARJORIE MYRTHEN J wi SW 1 , fx NY x S1595 '4 x-I MO Q fi W if 1 a V LQ A R15 RL J wi M fi ' gd ' xi Ap I r xN,5f 'A f-5 U K T T f , , wx K 1 Q L 'I- fk 1 K + X u 4 fKf x X 'nil SATURN -Q -l BASKETBALL TARTING with an all-veteran combination that threatened to go places in the city loop, Roosevelt's hopes were given a severe set- back through the loss of Bakken, Foster, and Cliff Anderson in mid- season. Replacements were favorable, however, and the season was not as disappointing as many were led to believe it would be by the loss of Kolesar who was virtually a team in himself. The North game was the thriller of the season, and although they were beaten, the boys gave a splendid account of themselves. We did not play any night games, but had a greater attendance at our games than any of our opponents. Congratulations are due the My student body, but a great deal 0 he credit must be accorded the sea- ' sg son ticket plan. This plan rev' ' -A interest in basketball here at Roose- Y E v I ve t t n undetermined and it is hoped that it will be con- si t'nu-QL' definitely. s , 'f l Q r L . 5. . . . 12 yt 'asp al ment1on s o o e accorded Bob Anderson, diminutive X?-5 ddy forward, X1 1 .. virtually the scoring power of the team, uf' f jg articularly after x s son. He finished seventh in the scoring, al- X5 J 'S 5l1OLl h Roose ' t w s . low scorin team, com arativel s eakin . ,, I -.E 8 X 3 Y 8 155 rs N' . 5 . EN, iq .kv is A Scoiuas 951' iii' I I Roosev .......,....... 11 West ..., . . , 20 Roose .....,4....,,., 29 Washburn 17 I ' ' ' v ' ..,.,,. ,....,.. 3 2 Marshall .. 23 r, X 'oi ' ....,..,,.,.... 10 Central 25 ,D I fig ' OSC elf s.,.s..t.,..... 24 North 30 w' elt ..,....,.,..... 13 South .. 24 '-5 - l , velt .............., 24 Edison . . . . 30 A ww , A yn ,lifigfp 2 i ta-fr as . 1 ff! if ff la ,fa M I 'iv , ef Row I MOORE MARSHALL CONNELY ANDERSON ANDERSON Row II PETERSON FOSTER GRASSINI BAKKEN Row III HOLhiBERG LARSON LHEPERMANN MR. PETERSON PRINTON 7 101 T new y . I R1 ' 'Ji QR1ro'Q,Qw-r2f51 ',,'e-4 ts? 'i' ' Q' Wd ,y e'c4 J C'!'W'MM'ii'J 40 S p V , 1' x I fy GW, 31 K, FJ , 7 Iffavw. fq few- Mkzgjjjv iff l Xl! ,f J' X i f -. 1 X FOOTBALL C.E, Anderson s -, 'nt 2. Aa Ea W. Smjde T ls , N: T ., YK 1 ,X it s K . . 3 tx , ! is NX 5 K vlv it N ffl 1 T ' X R t MU, A fy MARS Q r,Q FO B. FROO 'Q . l lVcst . . . . . . 9s Roosevelt . . . 0 South , . . . . . 61 fl sevelt G Central .... 186 Roosevelt U Marshall 25 ooscvelt . . . 7 Edison ..... 13 Ronsev . . . 0 VVashburn . . . 39 Roosevelt . . . 7 North ,... . 22 HE above list of scores ' the pas football campaign shows that Roosevelt suffered ne of tl most disastrous seasons of her history. , The late seasOn'. E smal rd can be attributed to basic facts rather than unc T tain y. In the first place there were only two letterme r turn' rom the previous seasOn,s strong eleveng of these one ha been classed as a regular. There- fore, practically ntire ew team had to be molded from inexperienced oys. A a'rly formidable aggregation was formed for tartfo they season, but this lineup remained intact f on A fo g es,jMidseasOn ineligibilities took four T regulars ro furt competition- 1 ng them the captain. 'xThus W mple the breaking of a team which had T jiist sta e to wor S a machine. N, The r aind O e season 'aw 6 nnovation of a new -f eet er fste f S r s now of little conse if uence, the ain ea was to e rienc boys who would ,A It curfence of the pr icament in whic he coaches found them- 'lf l H O t a . c ' - qi ' . T 1 . return next ear f further plefy. his as to prevent a re- Lvselves at the be inning of the past ason. This interesting experiment hast wond 1 chance of being successful at K 1 . 5 . . I Roosevelt, ant Ominv season will be viewed with interest ROW I ROW ll Row IH MAIJLS MILLER Gunmen: Orsov FRID YV.xc:csoNieR Axniiixsox MOORE SXYDIQR FOs'rER TORN1 s HOLMBERG ZIEGLLR ANDERSON RIEXVTUN BURKMAN Fkrrx HENDERSON - ERICKSON EKHOLM HARKEN - A ... . iii in l02 X . 3 X . 1 JJ A V W r L' ft 3 lf K, i fi. . A C ?,sf i .Aff I JV , Q , K N Mx MARS jf i y pr - ,W DJ FOOTBALL wb! .ff ',w .ff . V fn I l, ,if . rf!! Y' ff! N ff? Hi!! VU l Q ff! , X, ' ,ig R is to LxNE-UP Fox 1933 L' Left En ------- - HOLMBERG Left Tac e - - EKHOLM Left Gum' - ---- NEWTON Center - - - COURTNEY ANDERSON Right Guard - - - - - QLSON Right Tackle - - - - GRASSINI Right End - - - - - SNYDER Quarterhzzclq - - CL11fE ANDERSON Hczlfhaclg - - - - MooRE Hzzlfbacfi - - - FRID Fullhaclq - - ------- LIEFERMANN EARLY spring indic tions show that'Ro0sevelt Will have a promising number boys who have had experience either as regulars in actual co etition or as members of the second team which also played s veral other schools. Among the returning linemen are Frank Liefermann, Ed Grassini, Courtney Andelrxson, Wilford Ekholm, and Les Lane. Promisingibackfieldxca ' ates include Allan Miller, Robert Petersnk Clarence Peterson, ark Moore, Doug Frid, Ashton Waggoner, an e'rlt:'iGustilius. Mr. Halron, who assisted I. C. Henderson last year, will be coaching next year in the capacity of head coach. He is a man of boundless energy, and to him will go the task of reviving football prestige here at Roosevelt. A special football gym class is beinghconducted during the eighth period every day. All boys who are football minded are being tutored primarily in the fundamentals, in order to gain the benefit of an early start toward forming the team. R.Swan:-son 'E.Gra33in1 Afzieglev- L.Holmbai-3 Allenderson C.Anderson 2 Q i V A -F05 en W .fliifiiiiiliildygffi Q.. on Ewa-. ,c.,VrofwY,,,,X 5 tt R 6 X . .A uyx uk' . ,ui J!! GY TEAM , HERCULES, L-1-,- IGHT successive years of championy! for li' gym teams have given I. C. Henderson, veteran T dyfgy coach, an enviable ' record, and one which, in all probability, wil e bettered only by him- self. 1934 saw Roosevelt romp away with the championship in the M7 ,il1,Q, . .V LA.-L.fQ!, . 1 nfl..-1 QA., ,L ,S 'i Q, ,I 1 :JV 0 I f ,X I ,ff f .K 1 4 1 .W 4 ,. I, VJ, .9 Cixi' Y, ' femjpp ,r , ! 4 City Meet by 100 points. For this achievement they received three ,tif i R ,,.,,,g,ji cups: one for C class, one for HBH or advanced class, and one for all-around championship. The Northwest Meet, in which gymnastic societies, high schools, colleges, and the U. of M. competed in the three classes, was also won by Roosevelt. Except for a practice meet earlier , in the season, which Roosevelt also won, these two were the only Q Y fr meets of the season. 5 Captain Kenneth Perkins was high man for Roosevelt in the ad- if' K .lx X31 vanced class, which is composed of boys who have shown outstanding 'his a - 'Z ' proficiency at gym work and have been promoted to harder exercises. 5 jg 'R 1 ff In C class these boys, Iohn Moen, Carl Pearson, and Howard Stu- , X l art, were closely bunched for top individual honors. Besides the boys '- V 5 A -If already mentioned, Carl Pryd, Curtis Lynum, and Clarence O'Heron fy fy . won medals in the UB class, and Laverne Skogland, Gerald Rialson, fn 'vri 'V and Laverne Stensrude won in the Cv class. f. .l 4 ' Vincent Abramson is the only returning letter-winner from Bn E' i class, and Stensrude, Skogland, and Kenneth Larson are the boys of A the Cv team who will return for further competition next year. N z'6'U ' Roosevelt's total honors for the season are Hve cups, one plaque, E 5 and seventeen medals. X Q My L'-ft iiil iq W CN jill if W,1Ld,lfL 7g,4j-'Q' f?vL..C,. , f Z ff, -x et.. ,I 5 f!fbfff +97lifdfpw ,. eff! . 1fV',JW.3A Q-Maw Y Row l STUART ABRARISOXI MOEN PEARSON RIELS03 OQHERON Row II CARLSON SCHOENSTED STENSRLD Aisiuxrsox PERKINS Row HI LYLIAN IOHXSON Pam SKOGLUND MILLER MR. HENDIZIKSON I04 1 NEPTUNE SWIMMING Q p, I ' n ' .- 5.90 'w it L .N , MCCOY Yooxooursr RYAN HELGERSON NYE PETIT LAGAARD HALW'ORSEN ZUPPANN l05 ' s Hflxsox MCK,4H' Bownm PETERSON IAM ME IACKSON Gusrfxrsox MR. ZUPPANN Marshall . . , , . 34 Roosevelt ........,... . , , 41 Central . . . .... 41 Roosevelt . . . 4 . . 34 Edison ..,. . . . 28 Roosevelt . . . . . . 47 Washburn , . . . 4 . 33 Roosevelt . . . . . , 42 South ..... . . . 38 Roosevelt . . . . , , 37 North .. ,,. 31 Roosevelt . . . . . . 44 West . . . . . . 43 Roosevelt , , , . . , 32 HE past two years Roosevelt has come rapidly to the foreground in swimming, ranking second in 1933 and third in 1934. This year's team was built around the two co-captains, Uro Bowdin and Don McKay. Two other hold-overs who scored enough points to win letters were Bob Hanson in the dive and Ed Zuppann in the breast-stroke. Special mention should be made of the four boys, Ray McCoy, Truman Halvorsen, Iimmy Ryan, and Arv Youngquist, who earned letters in their Hrst season of competition. , Seven regular and five practice meets were held during the year. ,LQOE the regular meets Roosevelt won four and lost three, including a one point defeat at the hands of South. In the city meet at the close of the season McKay tied for first in the 40-yard dash and took second in the backstroke. Bowdin took second in the 100-yard free style and anchored the 180-yard medley relay team which took fourth. The other swimmers on the medley team were Ryan, backstroke, and Hal- vorsen, breast-stroke. Surprise point winners were McCoy in the 100- yard free style and Truman Halvorsen in the 100-yard breast-stroke. If ' . 1 I 1 ' f. -I A , I , XA., rx Q, BASEBALL AND WRESTLING Roosevelt ,......,....... 4 Edison .........,,,..... 7 Roosevelt .,,. .... 9 Washburn . . . . , . . 5 Roosevelt ..., ,,., 1 O VVest .... ,,... 6 Roosevelt ............... 2 West .............,.... 1 Roosevelt ........,...... 3 Edison ..,..........,... O AFTER an absence of four years from the athletic calendars of Minneapolis high schools, baseball returned last spring H9335 with four of eight high schools participating. Roosevelt was a leader among these four. Led by the invincible pitching of Marshall Field, who was undefeated during the season, the team Wound up at the end of the season tied with Edison. This necessitated a playoff game between the two schools. Edison, who had defeated Roosevelt in the initial game of the series, was defeated in the deciding contest by a score of 3 to 0. Roosevelt at this point gained its hrst baseball championship. Wrestling, a sport which heretofore had b at Roosevelt, came into its own this year, port by the students. een given little emphasis given splendid sup- 3553 ,X X . M Row I CURRIER Cunssx CRES.-IND ODELL Row II Rooi' MILLEIQ MELIN lLGGAN N T EVV ON PERSEUS INTRAMURAL SPORTS AND TRACK Row I KENT CARROLL 101-1N5oN CARLSON I'IERTZ Rovv II LOVERUD GRASSINI BORAN XVETHE LIIQFERMANX H,uuL-row Row III CARLSON IJAHLBLRG HULTGREN liaxsox LARSON ANDERSON l LTI-IOUGH Roosevelt's sports curriculum embraces practically all the activities for which there is competition among the Min- neapolis high schools, many boys are prohibited from participating because of the limited number of positions required on the different teams. In view of this fact Roosevelt also carries on an extensive intra- 7 mural sports program which includes diamondball, basketball, Wrest- ling, and track. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on this sort of program be- cause it provides a means of athletic activity for boys who would XM' othervvise receive little or no recreation under expert supervision. I I Uncertain Weather conditions and inadequate facilities for indoor practice led to a deferred start in Roosevelt,s track activities. The team Xe-l-f ' was not entered in the Metropolitan meet but participated in a dual, a xo, K triangular meet , and a quadrangular meet. I., XM Roosevelt defeated Marshall in the dual meet, placed third in the L 'I I , triangular with Edison and Central as opposition, and finished third eff? ,X In in the quadrangular with Marshall, Edison, and Washburn as the a N opponents. I , Row I Lfmsozx OLSON FRID CARY LIEFERMAYN Lovisntn WETHE Row II Guonoia BREDAIIL IQNGLUND Rcxxixc, GRASSINI ISAISON Row III XVRIGHT ' If-ELK ANDERSON Gusmifsox MCKAY ENGSTROXI BRETCHET Y I fi , IO7 . -K Ll f 4 I A I ij 'ili XX I ijt I3 I ff. if 5 ff fm MJLIN l xt? Y if ,, ,. ,. nf A Y, 1 .ky ,- , , N I am , 1 I , z w X L, .' 1, 3 3 -f I I gs, , .1 E' 4, gig!-lk ,NA V GOLFANDTENNB OOSEVELT entered another strong team in the golf competition for 1933 and finished second. Last year Roosevelt won first place. Of the first team, Don McHardy and Cliff Hanson succeeded in quali- fying for the state meet. There were eight boys on the team, of these, only Wallace Iohnson was eligible for play in 1934. Roosevelt's tennis hopes for 1933 were very high at the beginning of the season, but unexpected reverses resulted in their finishing just below the halfway mark in the final standings. Marshall and Edison were defeated, but the remaining schools took Roosevelt's measure. The South meet was very close, and although Roosevelt's team was expected to win, they ran into an off day and were defeated. Phil Brain, Iohn Haserick, and Charles Swanson, who were single players, 1, 2, and 3 respectively, are all lost to next year's team. Several other experienced boys return, however, and much better results are promised. AUMGA x i Row l MR. Brrzxxux Suixxsox Row ll SBIITH Iollxsox RIPPIE , . fb Q -MW I Q ,- Q W 1 , 4 ,LAY 1 . nf f P I -, Y . I l , 1' - If'-A 1 K 1 Row I 'NVARNER linux SVVANSON ANDERSON MR. DALX' Row II B1.Ew131 r ANDERSON BRAIN LARSEN FALCONFR Gn.BEnTsoN l08 ROYAL STARS EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss NELSON Miss IRYINE Row I ENGsTRoM IEKLUND REICHERT Kaimsox Miss NELSON Row II WICK ANDERSON PETERSON STRIDER I09 VERY girl in the G. A. A. is an active participant in the organiza- tion 5 but like all other organizations, this one must also have its leaders. The association this year has been headed by one of the finest executive boards Roosevelt has ever had. Guided by the two very able advisers, Miss Nelson and Miss Irvine, the cabinet has accom- plished much in the Way of making a success of the G. A. A. through- out the semesters. - Miss Irvine, a new member of the faculty, has proved herself a very capable, efficient, and lovable gym instructor, and has ably filled the place left by our good friend and teacher, Mrs. Goodrich. Under these advisers are the girls who have been elected to repre- sent the association and to help direct its affairs. They are Harriet Eklund, president, Marie Reichert, vice-president, Elsie Engstrom, secretary, Vivian Karlson, treasurer. These girls have been very effi- cient and have proved their qualities of leadership in every way. G.A.A. DIANA HE Girls, Athletic Association of Roosevelt is the largest Organiza- tion in the school. Composed of over one hundred members of every size and age from the tenth to the twelfth grades, it is fully representative of all the girls of Roosevelt. Through participation in this activity, they receive points toward the winning of their Rs, and Emblems. At the beginning of every sport season, a week Or more is devoted to practice and instruction, after which color teams are organized. From these groups, the first and second class teams are chosen, and a tournament is played, the Winners of which receive the championship. Were it not for this association, the girls of Roosevelt would have little or no Opportunity to develop their skills and interests in the various sports outside the regular gym work, and much credit is to be given to the founders and leaders of this organization. IVIOSIIIER IILIGARD IARNBIIRG COL'LTliR SNEEN NORISIZRG PAULKO SEMANKO CROOR REEVE SLENES IQORIXIZK OIfS'I'Il2 S'I'oRRoR VERLO ANDERSON CHRISTENSON TRACY NAALSUND XVILSOX VVIKI-1 DAVIS LARSON STEELII BERGII FI.AcsS'1'AD ERIQKSON CARI' PII-.RCI XVIELAND XVIIZLAND RILICIII-.RT SULLIVAN NEVVSTRONI STASIR KENNEDV SIXIBIIZRS SYVAYSOY VVICR ISYICYSOY IOIINSON HI' IfIfxrAN BORG STIQVENIN XVAIILIZNBIERG LIQSTOR LIRUSBY IOSSARI V. PI-,TI-.RSON li. PIz'I'I RSON Row I HUSER LAINGEN I...-ING HOTNSON Row II LIJNDGREN THOBIAS PRAZNIAK Row III HOVDE TOXVLE THUE MILLER Row IV McCoy ANDERSON DEXVITZ Row V DAVIDSON PLOCHER WALSTAD SCOTT ROW VI BORO MORGAN CARLSON Row VII SBIITH SATHER TADSEN HURLEY Row I KIELSING CHANDLER BERGERSON NIORXVICK ROW II BRANDT DAHL CQUIST ROW III TODD REYNOLDS LACROSSE CARLSON Row IV Ii.-KRLSOX ANDERSON IQELLY Row V B IRDSALL JORGEN SEN BLACKSTONE LINDAHL Row VI NIARKSTROBI BRAIN BOSTROBI ROW VII FOSSEN BERGSTRORI THORENE HOYT MOYA STEYIINS PIZTICRSON RONDLAU cjARTliR SABLIE S'I'RIDllR HELGERSON PIAUSICR SYNIINGTON OIHERON I-'ARRELL LAUG P ETIT IOHNSON IACOBSON MOYA CARLSON CARP EX TER WILLIAMS K:XPPELLER KINNEY SI'II'iARI1R NIELSEN GISSEI.R1IAN VEKER UNDERDAIIL NIELSON ANDERSON CAMP BRUSTAD WEVRENS ENGSTROBI HAGEN RIQICII ERT MVRTIIEN IQKLYND FRAY I-. R I'I01fIfNIAN LUDXVIG A IRI-IART LARSON BRUSIG IJQRIIEUX HIQYER PLAISTIQO LIIOTIQA CHAPBIAN H IZNNINGSEN PLEIADES .4 Row I CHAPMAN l3ERc.S'1'1toxr IOHNSON PIJTERSOX Row II SULLIVAN ENGSTROM EKLVND PIAGIZN IOHNSON Row HI IORGIQNSILN BLAcKs'roNr LUDXVIG LARSON HOFEMAN SIRIBIERS ' 5 - R ' -. X A xc., N NA, 'usda . l X. -51. , 'M' s f , J Ez W f x , . J I -,X Y z 5 1,1 'xi 'ur -N K ai , V 's J ts. 1 Row I BERGSTROL1 PETERSON IOHNSON PETERSON THORENE CHAPAIAN Row Il XVIELAND ENGSTROBI FRAYER H.AGEN EKLUND S'1'.is1K SULLIVAN Row IH XVEy1u-:Ns Hoifrrr KN LACROSSE REICHERT SXVANSOX KARLSON SIMIXIERS ANDERSON Row IV Iokoi-.Nsi1N LUDWIG LARSON Bono BLAcKs'1'oNE IOHNSON NORXVICK Row V AANDIZRSON M.4RKS'fliOBI LINDAIIL IQIELSING CHANDLER BRUSIG ANDERSON IOHNSON R AND EMBLEM GIRLS HE boys of Roosevelt High are not the only persons privileged to wear the much-coveted maroon and gold athletic R's . The girls are also entitled to them, though they are earned and awarded by an entirely different system. Each girl is awarded a set number of points for each sport in which she participates, varying in accordance with her skill and the team she makes. One hundred points are awarded for every Hrst team and seventy-live for a second. To merit the award of a large RH, a girl must win six hundred points. The highest award that can be given a G. A. A. girl is the city-wide emblem in the school colors. Not only must she have accumulated one thousand points before she is qualified to wear this emblem, but she must have maintained also an average of '6C', or better in her class work. VOLLEYBALL AND DIAMONDBALL OLLEYBALL proved to be one of the most popular sports this year, as judged by the number of girls that reported for practice and the high enthusiasm displayed throughout the season. The com- petition Was more than usually keen, and the deciding game between the juniors and seniors left both players and spectators exhausted. The skillful junior team, captained by Marie Reichert, is to be high- ly commended on its display of sportsmanship and team work. Diamondball ranks second only to basketball in the hearts of the G. A. A. members, and the last season fully lived up to expectations. About one hundred fifty girls turned out, and the closely matched teams furnished thrilling and skillful games. The champion sophomores were dark horses in the race, and rose from last to first place during the course of the season. The entire tournament was closely played, but the sophomores, with Vivian Karl- son as captain, held their place stubbornly throughout, and finished this season victorious. BELLATRIX Row I AxnERsoN KELLY KARLSON LACROSSE REICHERT Row II XVICK LINDAHL CHANDLER LUDVVIG LHOTKA Row I CHANDLER NORWICK KARLSON Row II AND!-.RSON I'IOFFMAh Wick AIRHART Row III STEVENIN ANDERSON Iinrercsox LARSON .ANDERSON IIZ SATURN BRANDT WIELAND HOFFMAN REICHERT KARLSON NORWICK II3 Row Row I ANDERSON Khxxianv II XVICK STEvEN1N BASKETBALL ASKETBALL is, without a doubt, the most favored of all sports offered in the girls' athletic curriculum. Since its introduction at Roosevelt in 1927, its popularity has grown by leaps and bounds, un- til the game is now as popular in the girls' gym as it is in the boysl. This year's tournament has produced a group of more highly de- veloped teams than have ever before been seen in Roosevelt. Previous seasons have all had their two or three individual stars, but never has there been a time when all of the teams have given as great an exhibi- tion of skill, teamwork, and sportsmanship. The great number of girls of equal ability who reported for prac- tice, furnished an unprecedented necessity for dividing the tenth and eleventh grades into their A and B groups in place of the former system in which one team represented the entire year. So instead of the juniors as a whole receiving championship honors, the award goes to the Av juniors alone, who defeated the seniors to take Hrst place. Gig-f 4i.f.,f L,ZC7K.-f' f aff!!! E l f 1 ff 1 H I 4 4 f 'I' ' ,Af F- ffl Cz wff I ' 4 M 4 , , f A ' ' lf! , ' cfm if :Y I Y K . I I E' ' , ,E X '- f- 1 lk' X 'I,.'I'. 1 I My V Lux? RE L .Q B L! 1 If :QU i N 4 jQQ,n.f' X 1 Ty' 3 I sg -5- my fx,-Ixgf wfffifa I . 'ww I I III EI ,I I 5:1 fx 'sg ,gf ew I ' Y f Qi? RGS? f K-mfew III AIA' aggffwdd E Lf W ,Q , I I IL I SU ?i ' X If xp Q4 I I WWI I Xibijx Fai R xv! 'M N x V ag -,K ,I 'ky Z Y-.I I -f ,fu x ' Z , 5 NN Q- J . K , 'DX F I ' , f! 6 P I - a I M, . , , - I I X X Y aj V, ,,, ., AI I Q I I' I 1' 'I R I --Q- fx I A ' 75' 'L qw! 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H, y.3ifgi:f:A5,:wmg..rY V . .fa - NKMN' KRSIPQ f Wd T' 131' Q ap -+55 'ml ,xp M isa ff wig' fnwwggif f W-1swff'ff 11 jf 'Z wfagzf 'M fam :F X ne cv we 2 ff A, , tw .K arf' Wm fm 8-ffi-5522 ffw-wfgw ww' 'Q ' R ' A ,cg 'zwbf nm will gui, M5 Ha af MNQ axe ,egg-Qxff Q, 14 w,,,fp?.3a K+, 4 1? lf, jf Q P 3 YQ? .pf A ,M W inmwng ,,j':P3'2?,,C wbrggfwldl W M QL 4 W'?? g,v,g2 wx 4 1 2 Natmibngtbk ffij,,Q'4 'V rx Ja? 9'-rim 'WW 45, :Ss .1 451' x SSW Mw wif fm Q? i aw wi ,Q 4.w?,3Q,K,5Ww if N, , ,Wig 5 eggs 31,3 AL5e,'fy 1, Qian Bw wwf WA5, wffg-yy H 2.5 mg! H 4 gfgig M 'Mg WMV? 55 Ziff e'3vfwf'9 '4a ww fm 'Vg124?f4:'gsgQ,Q Ju ?rgim+ ya jwiwkfb A569 'fini fgnfff 55,2 QNQQ Mi? 'S' Us mi M ' .1 at H. , 3 Z, A' is . 5 ff lv- 5?4e Q -. SUNBEAMS DfljlIi1'EfI77ZZ.77g. Pals. Come up somezimf. A 772t?l'777l7I4ll. Tzzlqe your rhoicf. Ain? .clzc sweel? Me and my dog. Help yourfelf. We'f'e jolly good fcllowf Trio. Winrlblowfz. 11151 fricfzfls. Twins fmfl one more. 1 1 SUNBEAMS Forty low. Btlfhlvllg' bcfzzrlirx. Pfzrfrfffllg a1'0m71I'. Nf1f1rrc': own. Su1'f1'11g', faifing. Up 'rn zzz 'cn1. H'vrllIfI7 bile? Pm 'cr here. Hy, fm! it'x fm!! l51',fhff', fm lIiC!'. Tnrzuzz of Ifll' fzpcf, Hiking. IJU wr mich em! II6 SUNBEAMS 1. The morf we get fogrlfm 2. Ifozu' 771l!5lQl'I6'El'.S'. 3. A baffle FIIJZICIZ. 4. Trozzprrx. 5. Two on zz french. 6. Cliff? Which 0116? 7. Hi! 8. YVMCA 0116.3 9. Sixth pf1'i0zlfn'cffr1. 10. 011 gzmrzf. 11. At attention. 12. Going our llffly? 13. For :fha-'f Jwzzon hofrf' II7 SUNBEAMS Inf!! P111 f rl 1'4'3' . Porlrrf TlL'1'I1.x'f7 No, nzfvrfy f1'frz'r'5 Nzce Freddy. Kid for cz day. Hiisy, brharff O11 top 0' .ffm zaforfrf. loy fl-dllilg. IVLIJW day. Romea, llfflfff ar! tfmnf' Hiking down llzc highway Who if Madam XT' Bflf1112cf'??f7f7?7 ll8 SUNBEAMS . Play Lzromzzl. . .fix you dc'.vi1'e mr. End of zz happy day. . Eur more spimzch. . Cfzplizfated. . Lofzexome. . Inf: pals? . Smziiozzx, ch what? . T1lI'F6 of a kind. . Bashful? . Freak of mzluw. . Sylvan nymph. . .flroimd fl corner. Lunch time. II9 , 1 ,- A P 4 C i J ,if N.. ,1 Cy, ,LQMQ .YQ 1 N, xi AS X 5' 'Z' 9 Q szmn-zsse M- I-UNA R Q l , N 'LQ 'Q ,ip M - ' X v- - X I N ,R Hlllllllf ,gg ,N I I N W. ' fa :N ' 9 O X R Q5 Q Aw Wzl' M A nxW'Q N ll 9 Q W X gy W 2 an Tc - Q -P R XX M . E C J . me r za : E JJ' '5.rwf: N 522252 E-M ' Q 'X' 3' EL M x- if-uf ,--'ff -9: ' . . L L, A We ' 2 f ' '45 Q Y :'-an mn Q f GPM W J- Q Riftacii nazi' 76 --4 2: 11933 iff rf I116Tr4IN6l A 45 f .. --mom: 6 as 9,,.,,....., :yn I ---- .- f cz, if -nj ' 2 1 2. If 'I Y V?2.72.L-Af-4 Z X I 7 GZ wnssnme , SHOW! A 5-R-R-R-Q X f Q fbxfpxlr THANKS T0 1 5 'f X Q -1 m:s:?:5N 2 69151, x ' X I ag DANCER 5 U LH QQSQ x f 1 :ix5:1,i,,i b, 1 X' CWM Q. XL WB 1' l2O W LUNA MW W ffjiwfj, K 5 X fx'- ' 'X Q NAP M ,VL 'lf' ,LL if I V561 X fN 'YW 'Vx 3 of' A 'ltl xl. Qgafvx 1?-5 N ' X L X l,f?.0QA - 'lf 'I' 1 sum: an we Ge vnonkgv-Zfgkigacsll: 21,9 ' 'T i K- ' 5 C-nl., yf .XX ff WY que? J Q W W J r f Q XXX ,X as NRA x X? 3' N9 fi 3, ALL f Q 4f W KJ . I ' V Q 3 jk QP! j K4 wk CIGEJET- I5 6If5h 1533114 5 iff' Dmiidl-Qu-CAGEx THAT Tl: EQ l2I CLASS DAY I Cfzlfford Amicwozz-principal for zz day. Loi: Gor'dz'cr-assistant principal 1'cprinzana7ing zz student for yel- fow slips. 1111215072 lohrzxou-z'n the role of fanlzsellor. Ftlflllljl Meeling. Talking it over. l22 4 5 FROLIC I. Lovers' Lane. 2. Queen lean--King lzzmcx. 3 . The Wild Men. . Freaks. . Gypsy Camp. 6. Fan Dancer and Batlziug Bezzuties. . Street: of Paris. 7 8. Ratslqcller. 9 . Cafe de Pnrif. I23 ,ff ffimwiwfrffffc wfwfafffwfwb KR L K I 2 5 4 5.1 6 M350 HOME- COMING 4 1 f? . ,f fwlf qv , X.-1 0.-whiff l L 1' -, , xj,+,Qcfl-ffffq 1 'ff-67L'f7 M364 iy ,JJ W ! , T' . Te t .Cfzg Tf tTg H' .TlBdI zl 11 1 .Pa d 78 P f I .SIZZM P 11 1 I24 WHO' WHO Art Department Elna Peterson is a talented stu- dent with a tlne mind, and she has the good sense to use it. ---MARY D. REID M zisic First band, four years: first orches- tra, tive years: jazz band, three years: theatrical orchestra. three years---such is Stanley Erickson's splendid record of service to the Roosevelt musical organizations, He is deserving of honor for his abso- lute dependability and loyalty. -OREN A. HENNING Dram atics I consider Fern Christiansen the most outstanding student in drama for the year 1933--3-L. Her service to the department was extensive---she was a splendid actress. an able coach. and an efficient executive. She had a high ideal of performance and. in living up to it. always gave all that she had to the play and to the school. -PAULINE HAYES N ews W1'z'tz'ng Olyn Kingbay has rendered Iinc service to the school in her work as editor-in-chief of the Sfmzrlarcl and in many other ways. These services are not well-known to the student body because they are done without desire for credit. -NIR. NIELSON Debate and Pzzblic Spealiing During four years at Roosevelt High School. Lucile Barry has at- tained success in her participation in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. She possesses leadership and character. She has a tine sense of responsibility and loyalty to Roose- velt High School. -L. OSTERHUS Civics Esther Olson is an outstanding civ- ics student, and an outstanding stu- dent otherwise. -W. E. DALY History This year the bronze medal given by the Sons of the American Revolu- tion for outstanding work in Ameri- can history was awarded to Phyllis Thorgrimson for her exceptional work and thorough understanding of the subject. -MRS. FERGUSON Boys' Athletics I would credit Edmund Bakken for his outstanding leadership. co-opera- tion. courage. untiring efforts. and the method with which he always trains. These acquired habits have moulded a rounded personality and have given him the power to excel in athletics. WK. M. PETERSON Girls' Physical Eclzication Department Verna Peterson is undoubtedly the outstanding athlete in the Girls' Phys- ical Education Dcpartment. She sur- passes in all sports. In field hockey she leads the attack as center for- ward: in volleyball she is known for her swift service. and fast play at the net: in basketball she has no equal for accuracy of basket shooting. team play, and enduranceg in deck tennis few dare catch her cuts and twirls on return: and in diamondball she reigns supreme as pitcher. and home- run queen. llcr athletic ability is sec- ond only to her sportsmanship and her cooperation. -MERCEDES NELSON Boys' lizdiistrial Department Oscar Mogan is one of the few boys outstanding for ability in mechanical lines. His work is high-class in every way. He has a wonderful character and is very cooperative. -MR. DENNIS Commercial Department June Farnham was one of our out- standing students through all her commercial course. She excelled in both shorthand and typing. -B. W. THRO Com m ercial Department Ella Kanduth is a girl of high prin- ciples and pleasing personality, and in these respects she fills the first two requirements for winning the commer- cial trophy. Her scholarship and gen- eral efficiency also qualify her. and I feel that she is deserving of this honor. -' -RUTH DENNIS Creative Writing Donald McKay has a sense of words. He has ideas, and there is the touch of the scholar about him. Re- sult: he excelled in verse. in story writing, and in the essay. -MISS HENRY Math em atics Donald McKay did excellent work in mathematics. partly because of natural ability, and partly because of the steady faithfulness that should bring him success wherever he goes. ---MARY I... EDVVARDS Natural Science Ilob McDonald is an UA student in every respect. a willing and capable worker with a character and per- sonality that anyone might be proud to own. ---MR. s'ruANDJoRo Mathematics Robert McDonald stood higher in mathematics than any other HA sen- ior during the spring semester. He has a good mind: better still. he takes full responsibility for his own work-runs under his own steam. He is in every way a joy to have in a class. - ---- MARY L. EDVVARDS iqiffigvlfla-'ififs-m01 A'IC'l1 M I1-'l fi? '+ X + O + K ', . I s l I nn lf, I EP XT' I' Ns Z f 1 : s L I I x X X X w l I jYkf h XX My x 1 -ff W :gunner 1Inun:nnInuuuuunnnuu--nun .ffl tw .4 .. A SCHOOL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY I HERMAN'S 'i CON F ECTIONERY CI-Ierman's Corner Store! Corner 40th St. and 28th Ave. S. Complete Fountain Service Try Our Famous Root Beer Lunches - Confections - Groceries PHONE DU. 9939 MINNEAPOLIS F 'SefviCe'TfV USU . THE AMERICAN PRESS Inc. Your Neighborhood Printersi' 3016 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1344 Printers of Standard PUBLICATION WORK and COMMERCIAL PRINTING K un:Innnnnunuunnnuuuun nunununnnnnnnuuuu: xi ' xx ll.--..-...............................m..m......m.......mmm--I. All Orders Conscientiously Filled un-unun--nu-n--nu nu...---....u...u--n nu-not ll H... uu: :ur i- : i We Telegraph Flowers 1 JOHN MARTENS FLoRIsT 4945 Dupont 8181 2938-40 BLOOMINGTON AVENUE Minneapolis Howie and Peggy's Confectionery and Lunch Thank You for Your Patronage 4046 28th Ave. S. nnnnu-uunnun unznlw nu nun: nunnu-un -nun Roosevelti High Commencement Announcements Furnished by The National Engraving Co. 309 Sixth Ave. South High Quality at iz Fair Price Costumes - Wigs - Theatrical Supplies We carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits, ' Graduation Caps and Gowns Q We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs-Prompt Service Quotations Furnished on Request MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. ' E. P. I-IILBERT, Manager 50M Ninth Street, Minnesota Theater Building Minneapolis, Minnesota QW I X N? To tlqe Class of 1954 '40 N . . Congratltlations . . . You are alnout to gracluate . . . alnout to take an 1m- Polftflllt step ill tI'1e of your Career. HOW ls tlle time to establish a llanlilflg Connectloll the 'Trust Company of Mlnlieapolis 2 of A GREAY BANKING lNsTl1u1loN x ,K A l l a t e cl w t lx , f l KQWQ Nortlmwest Bancorpo t F'ml 1!ll'l .. .- '-- I Y ' - X. ortliwestern National Banli ancl BLCOMI GTO - LAKE ATIO AL BA K Bloomington at Lake Street Affiliated with First National Bank and Trust Company MINNEAPOLIS We Pay ZMZQ Interest - Compounded Quarterly wwf F' S' N, sl ,. 1, gnu . cf 1- Q K ! .. .,-fl-ff 4 1 . 'A C , f . I ' .gh . ,, 1- ' nn-nun-nunnununnnunnunxl u,l:.- , I If , -- New eeeeee ee e I CC JJ 1 jmllezf Qortraits jbfeet the exacting demands 5 of every individual - 'J m Me,E e ,f ,. . , r Q e I ,gp X cgiubiog ew WM Mrk . ,fvi My 608 Nicollet Ave. W L' W, e I 'K xi C9!fQcial Qhotographer of 1954 C-Sagamore eniors 0 oosevelt ill Sclzoo an QW on Passing the lust milestone of your 111311 school career. This a 11x1 ual, I'GlJ1'6SCllfillg L1 resulne of the activities at Rcwosevelt Hlgll, will Serve as Z1 FCIIIIHCIEEI' of the lllally things tllnt llligllt' escape your memory, and Ixccome Priceless with the years. ' Tlzfs 434131111101 wzls' Ullglwllwzl ily flu! flrzlpkfn' t'11'l.v Ellgrd Hfllg Company, 1M1'lx11L'L1lJO1f.Y GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA George E. Poulos, Mgr. THE LAKE FLORAL COMPANY Fresh Cut Flowers Floral Designs 28 EAST LAKE STREET Phone: Regent 8114 Roosevelt High School Commencement Announcements Furnished by THE NATIONAL ENGRAVIN G CO. 309 Sixth Ave. South High Quality at a Fair Price Be er Service for Less Money ' H. McDivitt 86 Co. Funeral Directors Dupont 2102 Lake Street at Twenty-ninth Avenue Westlund - Westerberg Lumber Co. Building Material 2317 East Lake Street MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Office: Dupont 2309 H. J. BROUELETTE 3956 30th Ave. South Dupont 3436 QUALITY SERVICE A Good Place to Buy Your Car GROSSMAN CHEVROLET CO. Fourteen Years in Your Community 1304-1310 EAST LAKE DREXEL 3636 C E D A R L A K E FLORAL SHOPPE Flowers for all Occasions 1822 East Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Dupont 7243 Prompt Delivery Phone Drexel 7018 WALTERS' PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Cor. 42nd Ave. and 38th St. S. Minneapolis, Minn. -5 'v t,, .Q TT:-fwgtk F 'f my 5 5 'P ll V A W -5, IQ + N -X A xx. X? qx N gh n gf- ,L fx 3 gfzixii Ki S THE LUND PRESS 4 I X : T - .fir---. - . . l - : -- f. E mist, I . I I ' L, I - Q. ,:. I X. X. fx. xh- KN ngmx N Q, as X INCORPORATED I is 406 slxn-1 AVENUE soun-1 , ' MINNEAPOLIS I Q wig ix E EA Q5 L un ' sg 1 - ERS? f W , Ng rin ers o 1' M THE 1934 SAGAMORE ff A Ei? ,R - If ly' MF l I W ' .................. 1. ...............,. I 5 WEL XX 12-f 1.1 ,yr-V4 ,Q N ' ,,-A51 f' f m -. R xg' fa, .el ,fm ,Ref 1 - ford ww , A, . 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