Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1935 volume:

Illl 6 6 Q AM BENHSMMSS-C9i1T R96 EVE MT HlllG,li?i'Ml3wlll. MlIIMiA96M.llIS M m my ma s em 95' WEE M' QHARWEW E. PA'b'IlTlf SELGWIIEQ SWE PQIIIV Am numunw me m a smuum an image? as 3 I I QDSHWTWETNHTS ILLEIAEDE RSHHIEP EGDIHIGULARSHHILD FEE MLLLGWSIEIHIIFP SPSRWSMANSIHI? SMSWMANSIHIP HE liner, Leadership, is slowly drawing out to sea 3 and the 1935 graduates, passengers on the boat, are bidding their last fond adieu to the Harbor of Roosevelt, the site of many pleasant memories that will long remain with them as priceless possessions. During their stay at Roosevelt Harbor they have spent their time, together with those who are not leaving, in varied pursuits. Some have studied on the training vessel, Scholarship, and have better pre- pared themselves for their voyages on the Sea of Life. Some have worked on the excursion boat, C omrade- ship, and have formed many true and lasting friend- ships there. Others have sported on the yacht, Sporzsmanshzf, and there have learned the lesson of clean play. Still others have frolicked on the show- boat, Shoafmaaslzip, and while training themselves, have given the others good entertainment. In choosing this as the theme of this yearls annual, we have hoped to show you the place that each type of activity takes in our high school. In an erlort to preserve the memories of the 1935 school year for you, the staff, who have woven the yearis records with the theme of M The Sea of Life,', with a wish of good sailinlf' presents the l935 aquatic Sagamore to you. CHARi.1as R. WEIDNER, Ea'z'zfor-in-Chief. ll AROUND THE HARBOR , li' -1 f uw - R R f -f, . .-wffw ,QL XM' ,RRRR f ,'-L X57 L-R- Q RRR f L A . wp w up ,-:arf , ,i QQ .M Q, f,,wm,z ,-ffgw, :sg ,1 L' w. . 1.VifQff5i'T'TIif 9357 R R W 0 M Q' . f ' K 2355 1 'W ,ix ,X W. . jr ,Q ' fy-F' fairy w.5:'imw. FK A if -fm, ez- , , Q- M ' 0' ' W ,. .,,A. ,,, an 5, A . 5 11 x an ,gy W , , wifi, , f A , :mfg - f f v,,.,gf'wk uf-wr 9 ' 8 .. '.'irff7,iM fmJ,1.f .- 5227 A -, -ff,1Jw :w' ffg2W:av:w W - f .Af J ,y AROUND THE HARBOR 25 R AROUND THE HARBOR T 4 1 1 w w v R R 1 AROUND THE HARBOR ii W N B 5 My PM PHIlllll E. CARLSON ,iflidfj W MR. CARLSON, principal of Roosevelt since the school opened in 1922, is a good example for Roosevelt students to emulate. Our principal was born on a farm near Welch, Minnesota on October 10, 1878. He attended a rural school and later graduated from the Cannon Falls High School. He worked his way through the University of Minnesota and graduated from there with a B.A. degree in 1906. ln recent years he has been doing postgraduate work in that same institution. After his graduation he served as superintendent of schools at Arlington, Min- nesota. In 1910 he came to Minneapolis. His experience in the city schools has covered a wide field. He served as teacher of social sciences at South High School for seven years. He then became principal of the Greeley Elementary School. Three years later he accepted the principalship of the Emerson and the Lafayette Schools where he remained for two years. Thirteen years ago he accepted his appointment as principal of Roosevelt High School. From the very beginning, he has done his utmost to build and keep a high educational standard for the school. He has been eager to cooperate with all in testing new ideas. The certihcate plan is one of his most recent experi- ments. A democratic feeling prevails throughout the whole school. Through Mr. Car1son's help, we have one of the most up-to-date schools in the city. His in- fluence will go down through the years. By a review of his life we can easily see that hard work and success go hand-in-hand. f 4, WITH the beginning of the fall term, a new assistant principal, Mrs. Chal- gren, made her arrival at Roosevelt. Mrs. Chalgren's life has been a Htting background for her present position. She was born in a small town in Iowa, but she has spent most of her life in Minnesota. After her graduation from the Austin High School, she taught in small town schools, where she earned enough money to put herself through the St. Cloud Teachers' College. At a later time, and again by earning and saving, she received her advanced degree at the University of Minnesota. Her First teaching was in country schools, and then in Minnesota towns. She was principal of a school in Waseca. Not long after taking this position, she married and retired from public service for seven years. After the death of her husband, she resumed her teaching. Since coming to Minneapolis, she taught at both the Edison and the South High Schools before coming to Roose- velt. Mrs. Chalgren believes that only by giving, and giving richly, can one re- ceive the fullest appreciation of what life has to offer. She takes her work seriously, and has been putting all of her time and energy into furthering the interests of Roosevelt High. She is truly a valuable addition to the school. ff f X ,DOROTHY M. cl-IALGREN .-1' if f Lk!!! H If rm.. ll FOREWORD EATED one day on the deck of a great ocean liner, I meditated upon the approximate cost of that ship. I thought of the men who had labored down in the depths of the earth digging out the iron ore, of the men who had hoisted this ore to the surface, transported it to the smelters where it had been prepared for industrial use. I thought of the men who had cut down the towering pines in the forests of the North, Hoated them down the streams to the saw mills, and sawed these pines into lumber. I thought of the men who had worked in the shipyards where the steel and the lumber had been used in the construction of this great ship. As I think of the cost of that same ship today, I am thinking of another element which was not included in my original estimate. I am thinking of the element of time. As I think of the cost of that ship today, I look down the road of history thousands of years, and there I see a savage sitting upon the banks of a river, hewing out the inside of a log with a stone hatchet, for it was far back in the Stone Age. Then I look down the road of history, and I see another savage sitting upon the banks of another river, hewing out the inside of another log, not with a stone hatchet, but with a bronze hatchet for it was now the Bronze Age. And then I finally find myself a passenger on one of the most modern ocean liners of the present age. It has taken time to perfect the modern ship, and what is true of the modern ship is equally true of every institution we have today. The Church, the School, the Home, and the State have been centuries in growing, and the stability of any institution which exists today de- pends upon the age and the history of that institution. It is exactly three hundred years since the first high school was es- tablished in America. During these three centuries, the system of sec- ondary education has been much improved until today we think of our high school as the people's college. At the time of our high school commencement, our graduates are embarking upon a voyage that will take them out upon the Sea of Life. The ship on which they will travel will consist of the education they have acquired during their school careers. lust as it required time to build the modern ship and to perfect the people's college, so it will take time to attain the full measure of success that is desired by our graduates as they leave the harbor to set sail on the stormy Ocean of Life. 1 C. WESLEY ANDERSEN Subject : Music. E.rtrn: Coach of Operas and Musical Produc- tions. EFFIE BERKHEIMER Subject: Mathematics. E.rtrr1: Chairman of so- cial activities. RENA BRUCE Subject: Related Art Emtrn : Assistant costume supervisor. W. W. CLAUS Subject .' Mechanical Drawing. E.1'trf1.' Committee of So- cial Activities: Super- visor of Tickets. MATTIE CROGAN Subject : English. MARION L. DESCPI Subjcr'ts: Typing: Busi- ness English. Entra.: Assistant Adviser ot' Commercial Club: Committee of Social Activities. B. R. EGGAN Subject: Norse. Eaftra: Lunch Room Su- pervisor: Assistant Manager of Athletics: Manager of Athletic Stock Room: Adviser of Norse Club. RUTH FERGUSON Subject: American His- tory. E1'tra.' Faculty Enter- tai n m en t Committee: Adviser Of R. I. C. H. L. GILMORE Subjects: VVoodturning, Pattern Making. and Mechanical Drawing. Extra: Head of Visual Education. I5 f I My f LL4-A AGMAR ANDERSON Subject : English. H. C. BERTELSEN Subject: Biology. Extra: Committee of So- cial Activities: Faculty Manager of the Stage Crew. A. W. BUCKLIAN Subject .' Chemistry. Extra: Golf Coach: Com- mittee of Social Activi- ties: Adviser of Golf Club. J ' I CARL COLE jj 1 ' Subjects .' Economics and Sociology. Ertwl: Baseball Coach: Assistant Football Coach, W. E. DALY Subjects: Stenography and Civics. Eftrn: Swimming Coach: Tennis Coach: Commit- tee ot' Social Activities. MAY DOHERTY Subject: English. E.rtra: Assistant Adviser ot' Senior Honor So- ci cty. ELINOR FAIRCHILD Subject: Sewing. Ezrtrfz: Costume Super- visor. GRETCHEN FIGGE Subject .' Art. Ertrn: Assistant Adviser of Silver Tr'angle. Bzqkvvi s. G -iq ?tckQ INEZ GERARD Subject: English. Eftm: Committee of So- cial Activitiesg Censor of Sofmmorc. tl FRANCES L. BERGFALK Subject: Geometry. Extra: Chairman of Mathematics Depa rt- ment. AUGUSTA BIELDANES Subject: Library SIGRID CARLSON Subject: Swedish. Extra: Adviser of Swed- ish Club: Chairman of Foreign Languages. P! 1, ROSEMARY CONWVAY Oyjxicc: Visiting Teacher RUTH DENNIS Subjects: Typing and Of- Hce Practice. Extra: Chairman of School Mimeographing. lvl.-XRY EDVVARDS Subjccts: Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry. and Trigonometry. Egrtrn : Chairman of Tests and Measurements. MARIANNA FARSETH Subjcct .' English. E.l'f7'f1f.' Committee of So- cial Activities: Adviser of Zenith Literary S0- ciety. ELIZABETH FOLSOBI Subject: Cooking. Extra: Chairman of Do- mestic Science and Ap- plied Art Departments. LOIS GORDIER Oftice: Requisition Clerk. FACULTY J' P. L. ciREENVVOUD Subject: Bookkeeping. Effrn .' School 'l'rea surer: Chairman Of Commer- cial Department. ELEANOR HAINER SuI1jf1e1.' English. Emfrn: Adviser of Shake- speare Club. HELEN HAVERSTOCK Subject .' Biology. E.rf1'u: Chairman of School Thrift. I. C. HENDERSON Subject: Physical Educa- tion. Effrn: Faculty member of Athletics. HILDUR IOHNSON Offirv: Attendance Clerk. MARY W. LAIRD Subjevt: French. Exfrn .' Adviser of French Club: Committee of So- cial Activities. ILENE LYNCH Subjerf: American His- tory. E.1'fl'!IJ Chairman of Au- ditorium I-'rof,:ranIs: lzlntertainment Commit- tee. A. B. MILLER Slflrievfs: Civics: VVorld History. MERCEDES NELSON S7111-fFf'f8I1JElllClllg.fQ Rhvtlnn. Exim: Adviser of G. A. A. IQATHRYN F. ciRUBER NlI1lj6t'f.' Sight Saving. MERRILL W. IJALRON Subjevf: Boys' Physics and Chemistry. Erira: Football Coach. DOROTHY HEATH Subject: World History. Extra: Adviser of Silver Triangle, ALICE HENRY Subjects: Modern Litera- ture and English. FLORENCE IQIINIBALL Swlzjevf: English. Effra: Adviser of Rough Rider. VIVIAN E. LEE SllIIj9I'f.' Art. E.1'fra.' Chairman of Art Department. ANNIE MCCRADIE Ojfiee: School Counselor. KATliLEEN MOLAN Svlbje1'f.' American His- tory. E.1't1'n: Adviser of Seton Sentinels. LERIJY NIELSON SrlI1jer'ts.' Englishg News. E.1'frn.' Standard Stuff Adviser. SELNIA CiRYCE Subjert: German. Emtru: Adviser ot' Ger- ll1FIll Club. HAZEL HAIKXVKJRSEN 0f7'iz'e.' Chief Clerk. EMMA H. HEILMAN Subject: Bookkeeping. E.rtru.' Faculty Member In charge of Standard collections. KATI-IARINE IRVINE Subject: Physical Educa- tion. Enftrn: Assistant G. A. A. Adviser. X7IRGINIA KNILANs Ofiire: Program Clerk. C. E. LUNDIN Subject: Chemistry. Jdxfra: Assistant Foot- ball Coach: Head of the Lost-and-Fou nd De- partment: Student Council Adviser. ,. iz? VERA MEILI Subject : Geometry. Extra: Committee of So- cial Activities. FLORENCE E. NAGEL Snlijerts Matheinatics. BERTHA M. NEXX ELL Sulnjerti English. E.rfrr1.' Adviser of Senior Honor Society. I6 E. L. OLSON Subjects: Commercial Law: Printing. Extra: Faculty Adviser of Annual: School Printing : Business Manager: Committee Of Social Activities. EDITH REDLUND Subjects: Mathematics: Latin. E.rtr11: Adviser of Latin Club. PHYLLIS SAXBY Subject : Art. E. N. STRANDIORD Subject : Physics. E41-tra : Assistant Football Coach. ANN C. TSCHUMPERLIN Subject: American His- tory. Extra: Faculty Enter- tainment Committee. M. B. WEUM L. OSTERHUS Subjects: Public Speak- ing: Debate. Extra : Adviser of Foren- sic League: Adviser of Debate. GERTRUDE M. REYNOLDS Subject: English. E.1't1'fl.' Chairman of Fac- ulty Censors of the Sagamore. A. I. SCHULTZ Subject: American His- tory. E.rtrn.' Pilot Club adviser and chairman of His- tory Department. VERA TI-IOMAS Subject: English. Extra: Blue Triangle Ad- viser: Chairman of English Department. C. I. ULRICH Subject: Girls' Physics. Eaftra: Chairman of Chemistry and Physics K. M. PETERSON Subject: Physical Educa- tion. Ezrtra: Coach for Gym Team, Basketball. and Track: Assistant Foot- ball Coach. LUCILE RICE Subjects' Commercial Typing a Il d Stenog- raphy. Errtra: Adviser of Com- mercial Club. KSRETCHEN STEINHAUSER Subject : German. Errtra: Assistant Adviser of German Club. BEATRICE W. THRO Subjects: Stenography, Typmg, and Academic Typing. E.l'f7'!l.' Chairman of M. A. and N. E. A. ELLA M. WESTBY Subject .' Library. Departments. ykc, Subject: Biology and 2.5333 Greenhouse Manage- A 5. ment. -7.1 E:rf1'a.' Assistant Football ' Coach: Chairman of C. O. ZIERING C. A. ZUPPANN TTL. 'i 1114: - A Second-hand Book- q . I U , . - I ff' i i w fffi 1 roomz Manager of i1lbj0ff. Biology. Subject: Cabinet Making. ,lj V I greenhouse and decora- Egvtrzt: Chairman of Bi- Eartra: Bicycle Super- c . , ft tions: Hi-Y Adviser. ology Department. visor. fi f jig wk frm .DI -8. W 'J 'lf H0 as QTQ R. l. DENNIS PAULINE HAYES OREN A. PIENNING Y WDW' 5 Subjects: Machine Shop Subject: Modern Drama. Subjects: Band and Or- I 59 S X. Q X and Auto Mechanics. Extra: Chai,-nmu of Dm, chestra. 6 M , . Eavtra: Chairman ot' Inatics. U' Xin 9' Boys' Industrial De- 'Y partment: Social Ac- tivities Committee. G. . H - S I OVER v IDA M. LARSEN GEORGIA M. THOMAS Subject: Mechanical , Q, I. , . Drawing. Subject: English. Aww Qject. Cooking. Elmira: Chail-man of lockj Extra.: Flower Commit- Z :l'f71a5 FaC11ltY.Ente1 and lockers: membelf tee' tainment committee. of Committee of Social Activities. M rlfy I G WJ! .ff 4 A v - 4' il ,yr :W M f, . , MJ WW ' N A .S . I . 1 W F ' 2 A S 'if' V I tg .I . - FACULTY I A -Ac, . f .1 f Q + . J 1, , -,Vp X I , , J 14' N I7 GRADUATES ---- STEAMSHIP OUT OF THE CALM OF THE SHELTERED HARBOR OF ROOSEVELT, THE SENIORS NOW SET FORTH ONTO THE SEA OF LIFE. THE GLEAMING NEW SHIP BEFITS THE HIGH HOPES AND THE UNDAUNTED COURAGE OF THE PASSENGERS WHO BID FARE- WELL TO THE WELL-LOVED SHORE LINE THAT ECHOES GOD-SPEED TO EVERYONE ON BOARD. JEAN SHEADY ll -EAMES. IIIII r Huscr Srlliffmml Piffrre Larson Row' I-E. JI. Sfrunrijorrl, Jlrs. Dolzerty, Jlzss Lea, .l1r. lnmzlizl. Row II-F. Ifvlld, B. I-lnrlersvm., L. Carroll, K. GIlSI!IfS1lIl, P. Scdyfzzfir-k. Row III---J. l'ferr'e, VV. Huser, J. Hyun. II. Larson, E. Srllifflmlzl, V. Crook. WYILLIALI PIUSER EARL SCHIFFIXIAN IANET PIERCE - RUSSELL LARSON IAMES RYAN - OFFICERS CLASS MO1'TO Common sense I5 not so common. CLASS COLORS Silver and Rose EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT G. A. ANDERSON LOLA CARROLL VIRGINIA CROOK IQENNETH CIUSTAFSON WILLIAM HIJSER RUSSELL LARSON 4 - President - Vl'C6-Pl'6Sl.d6UZ - - Seeretary - - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm.v u IANET PIERCE FRANCES READ IAIVIES RYAN EARL SCHIFFMAN PORTIA SEDCWICK JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I9 -.I I u 535 PACEMAKERS , O Portia Sedgwick, who maintained a scholastic average of 2.839 went the honor of being valedictorian of the Ianuary graduating class. Although her average was high, Portia was very active in extra-curricular activities. She was secretary of the Shakespeare Club, a member of the Senior Executive Committee, Senior Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Pilots, and the Standard Staff, and parti- cipated in the opera, The Vagabond King. Mr. Lundin, senior adviser, says of her, K'Portia is not only an excellent student, but she is also a girl of unusual apti- tudes in many other directions, as one can easily see by checking over her various activities. Coupled with these abilities is a genial personality that makes every one like her. To make it short, she is an all-around line girl in every sense of the wordfl ARRIETTE PETERSON with the high scholastic average of 2.833 was named Salutatorian of the Ianuary class. The extra-curricular activities in which she participated were Blue Triangle, Debate, Senior Honor Society, Latin Club, National Forensic League, and Roosevelt International Club. Besides this she worked on the Standard Stall, Tattler Staff, and was Ianuary Class Editor of the Sagamore. Harriette was also a winner of the Service Trophy, this in itself is an accom- plishment. She was able to carry on her extra-curricular activities and her class work together and to use them both to advantage. Mr. Levi Osterhus, debate coach, says, During the three years I have known Harriette, I find that she is able to carry responsibility, and accomplish those things which she has been delegated to do. I have a very high regard for Harriette in respect to her character, person- ality, and general abilityf' ENNETH GUSTAFSON, one of the Service Trophy winners, was outstand- ing in service to the school and yet maintained a high scholastic average of 2414. His associates recognized his worth by making him president of the Senior Honor Society, and also of the German Club. In addition, Kenneth was a mem- ber of the Shakespeare Club, the Senior Executive Committee, the Student Coun- cil, and the l934 Swimming Teamg he also had a leading role in the class play, Smilin' Through. Miss Pauline Hayes, dramatic coach, says of him, Kenneth was most satis- factory in his cooperative attitude. He is an excellent actor, and his splendid spirit ot loyal effort was one of the vital factors in the success of his class playf' . , 'A , ,. .r . , ,, IQJH, A . f P. SMI!! el: H. Pvtzfr ry: . Gustafson 1' 'ff v 1 -wgl T '-ZQVJ . ,ft . I y i,..f+ff'u, bn'-1 f'44 c ' aff cf,ffQ1,..fv , -J at ' Wy , S W in ft I f . , 1 gf 4 me It , ff' ff ' 1' 'A 'fl' f If if- ' ' if 'lf' A 'J v-1, -I L I ' ,X I ll! V W fl f .4...Lf rfaffff- ' 'Y V, ,T-, 12,1 20 SHIRLEY ABRAMS Mirthful, restless Shirley is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the Univer- sity of Jlinnesota. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club: Glee Club: Or- chestra. COURTNEY E. ANDERSON Fr i e n d I g , natural HCIIIllll1l'l'1! is sailing for an nnknoirn port. Student Council: Foot- blll ZS IRENE A. .ANDERSON Milrl, nzoflest URene is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Oh Do:-tory Vagabond King. M1SRl.AN E. ANDERSON Blithe, faithful UBobby is sailing for an unknown port. Swedish Club. LEE G. BATES Retirent, modest Bates is sailing for the Port of Sefret Service via West Point. Glce Club: Science Club: Vivo. CLARENCE H. BIGELOVV A g g re s s ir e, imposing CIarey is sailing for an unknown port. LEIF BIERKELUND Disrferning, benevolent 'tLefty is sailing for the Port of Engineering. Golf Club: Golf '33, '34. K. EVELYN BORG Sinvere. frolirsonie 'lEv- vy is sailing for the Port of Music rin the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: R. Girls: German Club: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Vaga- 1103711 King: Music Festi- va . GRACE l. BROWN Wholesome, conservative Grim is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club. 2 I I- I HELEN B. ALDRIDGE Capricious, bright-eyed f'Red is sailing for an iz ri kn own. port. G. A. A.: Science Club: Shakespeare Club: Silver Triangle: Srnilin' Through. ELAINE V. ANDERSON Buoyant, amiable i'Laine is sailing for the Port of Beauty Culture. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Vagalionrl King. IRENE S. ANDERSON Gracious, willing Ike is sailing for the Port of Business. Commercial Club: Glee Club: Three Arts Revue: Oh. Doctor. ROBERT G. A. ANDERSON Soriable, capable f'Bob is sailing for the Uni- versity of Southern Cali- fornia. Hi-Y: Student Council: Golf Club: Baseball '3-1-: Basketball '34, '35: TeII- nis '32, '33, '34. D.ANIEL M. BENJAMIN Reserved, earnest Dan is sailing for the Port of Forestry via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Hi-Y. ELEANOR E. BIRDSALL Sensible, restful Eleanor is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: li. Girls. DOROTHY C. BONNER Warm-hearted, affable Dot is sailing for Busi- ness College. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Silver Triangle: Music Festival. ROBERT L. BOYD Genuine, rlever Bob is sailing for the Univer- sity of Minnesota. ELSEN H. BYSTEDT Unassuming, c a r e -fr e e Al is sailing for an un- known port. JAMES R. ALT Jocund, active Jimmy is sailing for the Port of Surgery via the Unirer- sity of Iowa. Treasurer of Hi-Y: Shakespeare Club: Sci- ence Club: Vivo: Presi- dent of Camera Club: Three Arts Re-vue: Smil- in' Through. HAROLD WT ' ANDERSON N o n e h ala n t, smiling Hurlda is sailing for on unknown port. Shakespeare Club: Smil- in' Through. lRvING L. ANDERSON Contemplative, a cl e p t Irv is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the University of Minne- sota. Tennis '33. '3-L, V. FRED ANDERSON Willing, sincere Fritz is sailing for the Port of Medicine via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. German Clllbi Standard Staff: R. I. C.: Vagabond King. KATHRYN E. BENSON M a n n e rl y , ronfiding Katey is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the University of Minne- sota. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Smilin' Through. LOUIS BISSONNETTE M a n n e r l y, ll-enient 'tLouie'i is sailing for an unknown port. Debate: Commercial Club. GEORGE F. BOOTH Genial, lively George is sailing for the Port of Salesmanship. Shakespeare Club: Vivo. AUDREY L. BRIGGS Tarrtful, active Audrey is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Senior Honor Society: Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Latin Club: R. I. C.: Three Arts Revue. ARNOLD W. CARLSON Well-bred, jolly, 'fArnie is sailing for the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Debate: Shakespeare Club: Swedish Club: Zen- ith Literary Society: Chief of Lunch Room Supervisors. 1935 JANUARY 1935 JANUARY f aww . ..-R -, '- I It few 'T me In - -I :EI . -.lf 5. . S.. , . A, . ,..:, P. . 5 .A M .S ll 'X I :sew V K H TF we-st...i. 3255534 .fmffg 3331: . ' xiii. ' were . .k wig kkr- A ...if i X ' t if s f : li. ' ,ie A ...li EDWIN W. CARLSON .4miz'alJle, honorable Ed is sailing for the Port of JlflClll7llSlS. I. LENNART CARLSTEN Versatile, discreet 'tLen- njif' is sailing for the Port of Ciril Engineer- ing via the University of Jlinnesota. LOIS A.Cl-IAMBERLAIN Coy, liglit-hearted Pete is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle. VIRGINIA M. CROOK Ingenious, ambitious Vin, is sailing for the Port of Librarians via the University of Minne- snta. Senior Executive Commit- tee: Senior Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: Or- chestra: R. I. C. PAUL C. DAHLBEIQG tianrlid, suave HBI,lll'1LH is sailing for tlle Port of Plzysical Education via the University of Jlinne- sotu. Hi-Y. GERALD E. DEIXIING Sgstenialif, complacent Gerry, is sailing for the Port of Ministry via the Augsburg College. Norse Club: Student Council. EILEEN H. ECKERT High-minflefl, cheerful Ein is sailing for the Port of Advertising via the University of Jlinne- sofa. Blue Triangle: lt. I. C. WILFOIRD F. E141-IOLM Eqnalnle, onirtlzfnl 'tBill is sailing for an unknown port. Band: Orchestra: Thea- tre Orchestra: Football '32. '33. Tl'lOIl ERICKSON Impartiul, dependable Tlior is- sailing for tlie Port of Radio. Band: Orchestra: Thea- ter Orchestra: Vagabond King. MERLE I. CARLSON Cordial, ste ri dfast Butch, is sailing for an nnknunfn port. LOLA I. CARRKJLL Chic, individual Lola 'is sailing for a Secretarial port. Senior Executive Com- mittee: Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Shake- speare Club. FERN D. CHRISTENSEN Reticent, dutiful Fern is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle: Choir. ALYCE I. R. CUMMELIN Brisk, lenient t'Dukie is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Glee Club: Ll1IlCll Room Supervisor: Elijah ,' Music Festivalg Oh Doetorg Three Arts Revue: Vaga- bond King. CIAIL E. DAVIS E.rf'l1isi1'e, skillful Giff- gles is sailing for the Port of Jlnsir' via the JlaCPl1oil Srlnnol of Illn- sic. Orcllestraz Vagalmnrl King. MARIORIE C. DElih1EDY Easeful, e1'en-tempered Marge is sailing for the University of Jlinnv- snta. Blue Triangle: French Club: Latin Club: R. I. C. KENNETH W. EKEGREN Calm, tranquil Keg is sailing for the Port of lllavliinists. E. WARNER ERICKSON If6SUllTlf6flll, able Erii ' is sailing for the Port of Electrical Engineering ria the Unirersity of Minnesota. President ot' Swedish Club: Hi-Y. NlURIEL E. FAIRLEY Xutnral, rlzeerg Fritz is sailing for the Port of Dranuitie Instruction. Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Smzlin' Tlirongli. Roy E. CARLSON Just, meditative Roy is sailing for the Port of EIel'tri4'ians. IOHN F. CEDARBERG Frank, rentnresonie Johnny is sailing for the Port of Civil Engi- neering ria the Univer- sity of Minnesota. MARTHA N. CHRISTENSEN Just, artistic Kristy is sailing for an unknown port. National Forensic League: Debate : Choir: Tattler Staff: Music Fes- tiral. GRACE E. DAIIL Jliscliievons, original Gracie is sailing for the Port of Commercial .-lrt. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. FLORENCE B. DEKIERE Smiling, congenial Frenr'hg is sailing for an llllklltllfll port. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Pilots: Shakespeare Club: Seton Sentinels: Stcinrl- arrl Staff. MARIOIQIE L. DESCIIANE Blonde, paeifii' t'Jla1'gie is sailing for the Port of Stenogruplzy. Glee Club: Elijah: Jlnsii' Festival: Three Arts Re- 1-ne. STANLEY I. EKEGREN Diligent, lnislifnl 'APong is sailing for an unknown port. STANLEY W. ERICKSON Benignant, obedient Pro 'is sailing for the Unirersitg of Jlinnesotfi. Golf Club: Golf A31-. LILLIAN A. FARO Fun-loving, Iilfeulzle Lil'f is sailing for the Port of X-rag Teclznicians. Secretary-'l'I'easurer Sen- ior Honor Society: Stu- dent Couneil: Blue Tri- angle: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Norse Club: Silver Triangle. 22 I l I GLADYS E. FAY Staunch, 'unassuming Happy is sailing for the Port of Business. IAlX4ES R. FOsTER Optimistic, clever tilinzl' is sailing for the Port of Physical Education via the University of Min- nesota. Norse Club: Hi-Y: Foot- ball '33: Baseball '33: Basketball '33. '34: Track 233. ALVER R. FREEMAN . Pensive, earact HAZ is sailing for the Port of ,-lrchitecture. R.I. C. AUDREY L. GOODLUND Handy, curly-haired I-luddsn is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Cununercial Club. ESTl1ER M. GREEN Happy, practical MES is sailing for the Port of Business. Blue Triangle. KENNETH H. CSUSTAFSON Jocular, zealous ttKen- ny is sailing for the University of Minnesota. President of German Club: Shakespeare Club: President Of Senior HoI1- or Society: Senior Execu- tive Conunittee: Smilin' Through: Service Trophy. DORIS E. HABIMARBECK Hesitant, devoted Doris is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle: R. I. C.: Choir: Music Festival. E. IVA I-IANSON Conipanianab-le, assirln- ous Iva is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Secretary of Commercial Club: Three Arts Revue. MILDRED H. HENDRICK SON Nutty, enthusiastic Mil- lie is sailing for the Port of Medical Techni- cians via the Swedish Hospital. Blue Triangle: Vice- president of the Choir: Norse Club: Science Club: Seton Sentinels. 23 HAROLD FELDMAN Intelligent, courteous Huck is sailing for the Port of Education via the University of Minne- sota. Latin Club: R. I. C. MARGARET L. FRAATSTAD ljlunzbl-c,-serene Margaret sr Iii or an un- is .' it ig f known port. Blue Triangle: R. I. C. RONALD R. GAUPER Pleasing, brisk Stubs is sailing for the Port of Jledicine via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Swedish Club: Football TH. LIJGILLE V. GRAMS Denture, forbearing Lu is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club. MILO P. GRELSON Polite, quiet Mike is sailing for the Port of Jleehanical Engineering. Swedish Club: Choir: Jlessiahg Elijahg Three Arts Revue, Music Festi- ral. IQOCER P. HALLIN Good-natured, humorous Rod is sailing for the Port of Business Insur- ance via the University of Minnesota. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Senior Honor Society: Vagabond King ,' President of ACap- pella Choir. EDMUND A. HANSEN Lenient, persistent Ed is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club. FRLICE I. HAVERBERG Shy, diminutive 'L-1IIie is sailing for the Port of Kindergarten, Instruction. via Miss Woocl's Kinder- garten Training School. Blue Triangle: R. I. C. MARY LOUISE HENNEGKE Useful, industrious Jlary is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle. ANNE C. FERM Genuine, capable A n ne is sailing for an unknown port. Swedish Club: Lunch Room Supervisor. ELLEN A. FREDRICKSON Efficient, precise Billie is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Connnercial Club: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. LEO L. GEORGE Indoniitable, merry Len is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Latin Club: Chess Club: Track '3 l. CLARA GRANUM Considerate, peaceful Clara is sailing for the Port of Business. Colninereial Club: Glee Club: Three Arts Rerue. ARTHUR M. GUNDEIISON lngenious, cheerful A rt is sailing for the Port of Advertising via the Uni- versity of Illinnesota. Band: Orchestra: Shake- speare Club: Pilots: Stu- dent Council: Standard StaH: R. I. C.: Jazz OI'- chestra: Athletic Mana- ger: Snzilin' Through. CLAYTON I. HAMILTON Retiring, mild A'HGTl'l7l'IIl is sailing for the Port of Electrical Engineering via the University of Minnesota. ROBERT S. HANSEN Placid, clernent Hans is sailing for the Port of Forestry. Swinnning '33, VIVIAN L. HAWKINSON Dinipled, magnetic Toots is sailing for the Port of Art via the Uni- versity of Jlinnesota. Blue Triangle: A Cappel- la Choir: Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: R. I. C.: Elijah: Messiah,'Oh Doctor: Tlzree .-lrts Re- lfIll1,' Vagabond King. MARIORIE M. HENNINGSON Placid, retiring HJ1arge'J is sailing for the Port of Education via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle. 1935 JANUARY ill 1935 JANUARY -M519 1. 5 Nffrfiiii l iz:.iE,.. VERNON E. HERBERG Persistent, respectful 'tYounus is sailing for the University of Minne- sota. GEORGE G. I'IULTGREN Dutiful, equitable Jud is sailing for the Port of Business via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Band: Latin Club: Spring Festival. ARNOLD B. IENSEN Energetic, honest t'Ar- nie is sailing for an unknown port. Norse Club: Student Council: Baseball '34. DELORIS M. IOHNSON Methodical, kind-hearted Dee is sailing for the Port of Clerking. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle. MARION L. IOHNSON Clever, veracious K is sailing for the Port of Education via Normal School. Swedish Club: Seton Sen- tinels: R. I. C.: Music Festival. LOIS G. IORGENSEN Vigorous, animated Lois is sailing for the Port of Instruction in Physical Education via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: R. Girls: Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Vagabond King: Sniilin' Through. RUTH V. KLUND Friendly, loquaoious Spooks is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the Deaconess Hospital. Glee Club: Vagabond King: Oh Doctor: Music Festival, Three Arts Re- vue. AUDREY A. KRUMWIEDE Responsive, beguiling Audrey is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the University of Minnesota. Latin Club: Silver Tri- angle: Vagabond King. BLANCHE I. LARSON Earnest, obedient Blanche is sailing for a steno- graphic port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Commercial Club. CHARLOTTE F. HIMLE Sweet, pleasing Charlotte is sailing for a Secretar- ial port via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: R. I. C.: Music Festival: Three Arts Revue ,' Vaga- bond King. WILLIAM A. HUSER Popular, eyjicient Bill is sailing for the Port of Commercial Art via the University of Minnesota. President of Senior Class: Hi-Y: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee: Stu- dent Council: Smilin' Through. RUTH E. IEPSEN Sensitive, volatile Jep- py is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Norse Club: Se- ton Sentinels: Silver Tri- angle: R. I. C. IUANITA A. IOHNSON Discreet, dignified John- ny is sailing for an un- known port. President Of Roosevelt International Club. ROY JOHNSON Taciturn, agile Roy is sailing for Wheaton Col- lege. BRUCE F. KENNEDY Meek, likeable Bush is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Student Council. IOSEPHINE KRAEMER Creative, self-respecting 'tJo is sailing for the Port of Art via the Min- neapolis School of Art. Blue Triangle: Orchestra. EVELYNE G. LANGSETH Aniicable, self-possessed t'Ev is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the University of Minnesota. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Vagabond King. HELOE LARSON Truthful, achieving 'tHeg is sailing for the Port of Printing via the University of Minnesota. ELAINE A. HOGAN Neat, thoughtful Babe is sailing for the Ameri- can Business College. Glee Club: Music Festi- val. ROLAND N. IVERSON Faithful, careful Italie is sailing for the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Band: Hi-Y. LILLIAN I. IOHANSEN True-blue, impartial Lil is sailing for a Secretarial port. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club. MARGARET G. IOHNSON Refined, orderly 'fMuggs is sailing for an unknown port. Commercial Club. IOHN R. IONES Amusing, discreet John is sailing for an unknown port. MARIORIE A. K. KLETTENBERG Calin, trustworthy Mar- gie is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club: Vagabond King. VIRGINIA G. KROUGH Honest, kind-hearted t'Gin is sailing for the Port of Nursing. German Club: Blue Tri- angle: Glee Club: R.I.C.: Vagabond Kingg Messiah,' Oh Doctor: Three Arts Re vue: Music Festival. BERNADETTE M. LARSON Patient, well-bred Ber- nie' is sailing for the Port of Beauty Culture via the Lee Beauty Col- lege. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Orchestra: Silver Tri- angle: Swedish Club: Sinilin' Through. HOXVARD F. LARSON Spirited cornpanionable Butch is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Band: Swedish Club: Basketball '34, '35. 24 LEROY O. LARSON Infallible, dexterous Lee'i is sailing for an unknown port. Band: Golf Club: Golf '33. '34. WALLACE H. LARSON Conservative, ready 'tLUrs is sailing for the Port of Auto Illeclianies. MAY I. LINBOE Joyous, ajfeetionate May is sailing for the Port of Librurirlns via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Etiqun Club. WINIERED I. LOGELIN Good-natured, discerning Winnie is sailing for an unlcnoien port. Commercial Club: G. A. A. CURTIS O. LYNUM Litliesome, orderly Curt is sailing for an unknown port. Norse Club: Gym Team '33, '34. '35. FLETCHER B. MCCALCHAN Discriminate, assiduous Bud is sailing for the Port of Eleetrieal Engi- neering via the Dun- woody Institute. Secretary-Treasurer R. I. C.: Chess Club: Choir: Lunchroom Super- visor: Elijah: Messiah: Three Arts Revue: Musin Festival : Seven Last Words of Christ. LAYVRENCE H. MELIANDER Supple, inunificent 'tLor- ry is sailing for an 'un- known port. Gym Team. MAIIIORIE I. MORY Jleditatizfe. 71oZite 'Killar- gie is sailing for tlze Port of Decoration. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Jlusie Festival. LUXIERNE G. NELSEN Scholarly, refined Lu- vernel' is sailing for the Port of Radio. 25 MARIORIE A. LARSON Gay, uttruetive Margie is sailing for fl steno- grophir' port via the Min- neapolis Business College. Glee Club: Secretary- Treasurer of Choir: Sci- ence Club: Messiah: Eli- jah: Vagabond King. ARTHUR N. LAVVRENCE Studious, thorough Art is sailing for the Port of Engineering via tlie l'ni- 'IIHTSHU of Minnesota. LINNEA E. LINDAHL Fair, reliable Linnea is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle: R. Girls: G. A. A.: Secretary of Swedish Club: Senior Honor Society. MAXINE LUDWIO Steadlly athletic Man ' is sailing for the Port of Y. W. C. A. Department of Pliysieul Education via the Unirersity of Minnesota. Emblem Girls: R. Girls: G. A. A. MARG.ARET B. MCAVOY lfVortli ufhile, quiet 'iMac- 1'y is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: German Club: Glee Club: Seton Sentinels: R. I. C.: Sil- ver Triangle. FLORENZE M. MALLIBERG Venturesoine, enjoyable Tooflee is sailing for the Port of Kindergarten Iristruetion vin Miss Woorl's Kindergarten Training Sehool. Shakespeare Club: Blue Triangle: G. A. A. IAIVIES W. lMl1LLER Sprightlu, engine nt 'tSteel- u:ool is sailing for an unknown port. Gym Team. IEAN M. NELSON Resourreful, ll nz b i I i ou s Goldie is sailing for the Port of Rerreational Work. Student Council: G. A. A.: Oli, Doeior. NORMAN C. NELSON Shreurfl, learned 4KN!I7'77lZ!'7 is sailing for an unknoirn port. Senior Ilonor Societvi Student Council: Lunch- room Supervisor. RUSSELL E. LARSON Ever-ready, witty Russ is sailing for the Port of Law via the University of Minnesota. Treasurer Senior Class: Slizikespenre Club: Vice- president Student Coun- eil. RUBY H. LHOTKA J'l.lfllI'l07tS, gladsonte Ruby is sailing for the Port of Stenograpliy. Comm e rcial Club: G. A. A.: R. I. C. CAROLYN E. LLOYD Courteous, rordiul 'tBet- ty is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Sight Saving Operas. CELADYS A. LUNDGREN Vioaeious, four-square Gay is sailing for the Port of Business 'uia the Jlinneapolis Business Col- lege. Student Council: Blue 'l'1'iangle: G. A. A.: Ger- nnin Club: Glee Club: Silver Triangle: Ii. I. C.: Vugulionrl King: Sniilin' Through. TERRANCE D. MCCABE Restful, eoneiliatoru Ted sailing for tlie Port of Engineering rin tlif' Ifniifersity of Minne- sota. GORDON C. MATIIISIIUD High-minded, industrious Hardy is sailing foran unknown port. DOROTHY V. MONSON Aeconimoflating, iieirler- ous Dot is sailing for the Port of Business. Commercial Club. IEANNE I. NELSON Brunette, coquettisli. HB7'O1l'7ll6H is sailing for the Port of Beauty Cul- ture. Blue Triangle: Commer- cizxl Club: Glee Club: Se- ton Sentinels: It. I. C.: Vivo: Etiqua Club: Vagu- bond King. ROY I. NELSON Aeeonzinodating, genuine Half, is sailing for the Port of Bookkeeping 1.-iu the University of Minne- sofa. Pilots: Student Council: Gym Team '32, '33. 1935 JANUARY 1935 JANUARY RALPH V. NICHOLSON l-lgreeable, considerate Nick is sailing for the Port of Music. Football WSL: Frolic. IRNVIN D. NORLING Trustuprthy, tactful 'llrvi' is sailing for an unlcnoicn port. Science Club: Lunchroom Supervisor. EVELYN V. OLSON Meek, kindly Evl' is sailing for the Port of Beauty Culture. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Science Club: Silver Tri- angle: Swedish Club. VINCENT H. OLSON Timid, apt Vince .is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Swedish Club. CARL I-I. PEARSON Jolly, skillful Cullyi' is sailing for the Port of Mechanics. Glee Club: Gym Team '33, '3l. '35: Snzilin' Through. CLARENCE F. PETERSON Notable, athletic i'Pea- nuts is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Norse Club: Stage Crew: Football '34: Track '3-1: Hobo Convention: Smilin' Through. ROBERT T. PETERSON Oberlient, ambitious Hob is sailing for the University of Minnesota. CARL E. PRYD Illustrious, muscular Cully'l is sailing for an unknown port. Gym Team '33, '34- FRANCES I. READ Liberal, confident Fran- ny is sailing for the Port of Social Work via Macalester College. Senior Executive Com- mittee: German Club: Glee Club: Vivo: Elijah ,' Messiah ,' Music Festival: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Revue: Vagabond King: Smilini Through. IAINIES V. NICOLOFF Jocose, lively 'iNiek is sailing for the Port of Journalism via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Frolic: Hi-Y: Orchestra : Standard Staff. ELIZABETH M. CJDELL Jollil, 'musical 'iSis is sailing for a stenographic port. Glee Club: Commercial Club: Shakespeare Club: Elijah 5 Hobo Convention ,' Music Festival: Oh Doc- tor: Three Arts Revue: Vagabond King. GLADYS V. OLSON Jaunty, sophisticated Ol- son is sailing for the University of Minnesota. German Club: Glee Club: Science Club: Silver Tri- angle: Hobo Convention,- Oh Doctor: Three Arts Revue. LEONA A. PAPENHAUSEN Different, diplomatic Papen is sailing for the Port of Business via the Minneapolis School of Business. Commercial Club: Glee Club: Choir: Etiqua Club: Elijah: Messiah. I-IILBERO I. PEDERSON Reliable, inagnaninious Hilly is sailing for the Port of Business via Busi- ness College. Glee Club: Orchestra: Choir: Seven Last Words of Christ: Elijah: Messiah: Music Festival. EVELYN D. PETERSON Ready, generous HPeter is sailing for the Port of Merchandise Purchaser via the University of Minnesota. Band: Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Messiah ,' Mu- sic Festival: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Revue ,' Vaga- bond King. IANET O. L. PIERCE Popular, versatile Janet is sailing for the Port of Instruction in Physical Education via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Secretary of Class: Senior Executive Committee: Secretary of Student Council: Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R. Girls: Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: Silver Triangle: A Cap- nella Choir: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Revue: Vaga- bond King. LOWELL S. QUALLEY Business like, gentleman- ly Lowell is sailing for the Port of Business via the University of Minne- sota. Norse Club: Orchestra: January Class Editor of Sagamore ,' Student Coun- cil: Vikingen Staff. IOYCE E. REED Thorough, sociable Jer- ry is sailing for the Port of Business. Swedish Club: Lunch Room Supervisor. I-IELEN K. NOISKE Hopeful, afiuning '1Katie is sailing for a secretar- ial port via Minnesota Business College. Commercial Club: .Bluc Triangle. ADAIR M. OLSON Carefree, hospitable 'fDa- rie is sailing for the Port of Dietetics. Blue Triangle: Choir: Silver Triangle: Messiah. MARGARET I. OLSON Deft, perseifering Mugs is sailing for the Port of Education. Senior Honor Society: Swedish Club. CHARLOTTE M. PAULSON Lovable, clever Chuck- ie is sailing for the Port of Social Service IfVork via the University of Minnesota. President of Blue Tri- angle: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: German Club: Messiah: Music Festival ,' Three Arts Revue : Oh Doctor: Vagabond King. IRAY A. PETERSEN Practical, reasonable Pctc is sailing for the IITll'l'i'7'Slfll of Minnesota. I-IARRIETTE R. PETERSON Competent, friendly Golrly is sailing for the University of Minne- sota. January Class Editor of Sagamore: Corr. Secre- tary of National Foren- sic League: Senior Hon- or Society: Debate: Blue Triangle: Standard Staff: Latin Club: R. I. C.: A Cappella Choir: Saluta- torian: Tattler Statfg Vagabond King: Service Trophy. IOHN R. PRINTON Optimistic, even-teinpererl Jack is sailing for the Port of Horticulture via the University of Minne- sota. IOHN G. RATACZAK Laconic, deliberate Jack is sailing for the Port of Machinists via the Dunwoody Institute. Choir: Hi-Y. GRETOHEN M. REHN Happy-go-lucky, inde- pendent Gretch is sail- ing for the Port of Busi- ness. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. 26 VV. ARDEN RICHARDS Restless, jovial Arden-is sailing for the University of Minnesota. BERNICE L. RUD Pleasant, law-abirlina 'iBnrnie is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Silver Triangle. I.-XBIES T. RYAN Confident, admirable 'tI?osyi' is sailing for the University of Minnesota. Sergeant-at-Arms of Sen- ior Class: Glee Club: Senior Executive Com- mittee: Student Council: Chess Club: Swimming '33, '34, HELEN I. SAMUELSON Steadfast, dreamy Helen is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle. IUNE F. SAVAGE Nice, sayacious 'iHoney is sailing for an unknown port. EARL R. SCHIFFMAN Distinguished, amiable Shiftless'i is sailing for the Port of Business. Shakespeare Club: Sen- ior Executive Commit- tee: Vice-president of Senior Class: President of Student Council. EVAN I. SENNETTE Methodieal, easeful Evan is sailing for the Univer- sity of Minnesota. German Club. CLARA K. SKAAR Sympathetic, dependable Claire is sailing for a Secretarial Port. Blue Triangle: Connner- cial Club: Glee Club: Sil- ver Triangle: Vagabond King. MARGARET STONE Kind, discriminating Mickey is sailing for a Secretarial Port. Glee Club. 27 ESTHER H. RINGIUS Humane, taciturn i'Est is sailing for the Port of Stenoyrayliy via the Min- nesota Business College. Blue Triangle: Connner- cial Club. DOROTHY I, RUDIE Laudable, entertaining Dot is sailing for the Port of Music via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: lt. Girls: G. A. A.: Pilots: Glee Club: Orchestra: Latin Club: Theatre Orchestra: Hobo Convention .' Oh Iloctori Three Arts Re- vue: Vaaabond Kina: Smilin' Through. HAROLD B. RYGG Talented, shy Harold is sailing for the Port of Conznzercial Art via the University of Minnesota. Glee Club: Norse Club: Messiah. IOYGE K. SANDBO Dainty, delightful Joyce is sailing for the Port of Steuograplzy via Business College. Blue Triangle Cabinet: Silver Triangle. OSCAR A. SAVIK Dignified, sagacious i'0cky is sailing for an unknown port. Senior Honor Society: Commercial Trophy. WAYNE M. SCHLEMMER Original, sapient Slim is SfIll17'l!l for an un- known port. PEARL M. SEVERSON Diliyent, docile Pearl is sailing for the Port of Institutional Manage- rnent. Choir: Glee Club: Oli, lloctorg Music Festival. DORIS I. SMITH Alert, particular i'S1nit- ty is sailing for the Port of Education via the University of Minne- sota. Student Council: Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Choir: Messiah ,' Three Arts Revue: Sinilin' Through. TURI LEO STROM Debonair, prudent Turi is sailing for an un- knourn port. RUSSEL W. ROBINSON Loyal, considerate 'tRussl' is sailiua for the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Ili-Y: Tattler Staff. R. CLARICE RUNDLE M u s ie a I, hard-working Clare is sailing for the Port of Music via the Minneapolis College of Music. Blue Triangle: Choir. CATHERINE P. SALMON Blitliesonie, systematic Pat is sailing for the Port of Stenograpliy via the Minnesota Business College. Commercial Club: Latin Club: Etiqua Club. VIRGINIA L. SANDBO Lovely, loyal Virgie is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle Cabinet: Silver Triangle. VERNIS H. I. SAYRE G e n tle, unsophistieated HVern is sailing for the Port of Art via the Fert- eral Art School. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club. PORTIA I. SEDGVVICK Lively, brilliant Polska is sailing for the Port of Musical Instruction. via the University of Minne- sota. Senior Executive Com- mittee: Senior Honor Society: Valedictorian: Secretary of Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Blue Tri- angle: Glee Club: Stand- ard Staif: Latin Club: Vagabond King. NORMAN R. SIMMONS Noble, jubilant Nornzan is sailing for the Port of Music via the University of Minnesota. Band: Orchestra: Oli Doctor: Three Arts Re- rueg Music Festival: Vagabond King. VIOLA S. SOMMERS Tolerant, agreeable t'Bum is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle. LORRAINE V. SULLIVAN Agile, 0bt'lyt7l!l 'tLorry is sailing for the Port of Business. l-'mblem Girls: R. Girls: G. A. A. - 1935 JANUARY 1935 JANUARY CHARLOTTE E. SWENSON Loyal, ingenuous Char- lotte is sailing for an un- known port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Choir: Messiah: Elijah: Vagabond King. PHYLLIS B. THORGRIMSON Unique, competent Phil is sailing for the Port of Journalism via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Pilots: Blue Triangle: German Club: D. D. Uhu Staff. EVELYN I. TOLLEFSON Poised, dramatic f'Ec is sailing for the Port of Business 'via Business College. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle: Silver Tri- angle: Science Club: Sinilin' Through. DONALD C. TRULSEN Serious, sensible 'iSlug is soiling for the Port of Architectural Drafts- men. WILTON C. WALKER .ludicious, concise 'tWiItl' IS sailing-for the Port of Engineering rm the Uni- uersity of Minnesota. Senior Honor Society. LEROY C. WEBSTER Erudite, cheery Lee is sailing for the Unirersity of Minnesota. IEROME C. WICKLAND Adroit, easy-going 'Sier- ry is srnling for an un- known port. Jazz Band. BORGHILD O. AAs Shreu:cI, sprightly i'Bugs is sailing for an unknown port. German ClIIb: Pilots. ROBERT SWENSON Honorable, anprelzensiire Bob is sailing for an unknown port. l-li-Y: Hockey '313 Foot- ball '32, '33. ARTHUR W. TOFT Veracious, orderly Art is sailing for an unknown port. MELBA M. TOLLEFSON Jocund, teasing Melba is sailing for the Port of Business. Student Council: G.A.A.: German Club: Silver Tri- angle. LUCILLE M. VIKINGSON Prudent, deliberate Lou is sailing for the Port of Stenography. IRVING H. WALLACE Dauntless, kind i'Irv is sailing for the Port of Business via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. OLGA V. WESTBY Able, merry Ole is sail- ing for the Port of Sten- ography uia Business Col- lege. Standard Staff: Blue Tri- angle: Commercial Club: Etiqua Club. HAROLD B. WICKSTROM A jf a ble , sympathetic Hudda is sailing for the Port of Business. Glee Club: Choir. EDWARD C. ZUPPANN Perseuering, conuiuial Ed is sailing for the Port of Architectural Drawing via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Student Council: Swim- ming '34-. ALICE C. HANSON Affnble, laughing Alice is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Choir: Three Arts Re Une: Messiah. FLORENCE V. TELKE Genial, hroarl-minded 'tTek is sailing for a stenographic port. Student Council: Com- mercial Club: G. A. A.: R. I. C. ELEANOR M. TOLLE Debonair, lithesonze Pea- nuts is sailing for the Port of Clerking. Glee Club: Choir: Lunch Room Staff. ALICE B. TROWBRIDGE Muniyicent, explicit Al is sailing for an unknown port. Choir: Debate. Lois E. WACNER Contemplatiue, truthful Jackie is sailing for the Port of Dress Design- ing. Lunch Room Supervisor. CLIFFORD L. WALQUIST Mysterious, precise 'iCIiff is sailing for the University of Jlinnesota. LORRAINE M. WEYRENS Talkatiue, willful Slim is sailing for the Port oy' Designing. Emblem Girls: R. Girls: G.A.A.: A Cappella Choir: Vivo: Choir: Vagabond King. EDMUND E. WIDING Discerning, artistic Ed is sailing for the Port of Architectural D ra win g uin the University of Minnesota. Student Council: R. I. C. IRIS E. HOLBIBEIQG Iris is sailing for an un- knoicn port. Cominercinl Club: Etiqna Club. 28 MAIIIE I. HOUSTON Reserved, self-sircrijicizlg Marie is sazlmg for an iuiknown port. Choir. ROBERT M. KROPFL C. BRYAN MOKAY Vigorous, imaginative Bryan is sailing for the Port of Aviation via the L'7li1.'67'SiffIf of Jlicliigan. PETER W. PETERSON A m Iiitiou s, progressive Peter is sailing for the Port of Medicine via the Fnizfersity of Minnesota. BETTY R. SHERER Gentle Betty is sailing for the Port of Art. EDWIN C. HYGRELL Silent, pearteful Eddie ls sizzling for an Imknozrn port. GENEVIEVE M. LEMIEUX Hum.m'o'us, imaginative !Ie11.'l is sailing for Illl miknoilm port. Blue 'l'I'i:Ingle. MARION F. MCIQEYNOLDS Crmsvienfious, accurate Jlorioii is sailing for the Port of Lilwarians via the University of Illimze- sofa, Senior Honor Society. GUNHILD A. RASMUSSEN Quick, envrgrftic HG'll7l7lfIlH is sailing for the Port of Photography. Orvliestrzl: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. BEATRIOE I. SOLOMONSON 'fBea is sailing for an Qmknown port. LAURENCE E. IENSEN Handsome, humane Lor- r11 is sailing for the Port of Aviation. FERN I. LOOKREM Attractive, placid. LEIQOY E. MOSHER .'I!11'e1'able, 1'm1sisfe11t Le Hoy is sailing for an un- known port. Baseball 'SAL HILDA A. RIPPIE Vigorous, prudent Hilda is sailing for the Port of Sfenogmplzy. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R. Girls: Emblem Girls: Commercial Club. ROBERT D. 15.97155 VA' A musing, talkative 'ABOZV' is sailing for an un- known port. KENNETH I. KOP fllusicnl, vigorous Ken is sailing for the Uziiver- sity! Of Jliiznesnta. 0I'c'lIestI'zL: Band: Jazz Build. WAI.I.,xcE N. LUNDQUIST Solwiuz, blrnirl HVVf1II71 is sailing for an Imknouru port. ARDICE M. Moss Gund, helpful Archie is sailing for the Port of Stenograpliy. Commercial Club: Blue 'l'I'i:Iugle. EARL O. SCHROEDER 1935 JANUARY II JUNE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IOHN NIARTIN - CHARLES VVEIDNER BEATRICE FOSSEN - WILLIXIQD HOAOBERO - EDWARD SHOTXVELL - OFFICERS - - - - PVEXIDKTEIZZ Vive-Prefidevzt - - SECI'6'lLIl'y - T1'6LI5Z4I'6l' - Sc'1'g6:111t-at-f11'1m' CLASS MOTTO We have 1'eac!1ed the hilltopxj yonder are the 7VlOZl71fHl.715.H CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BEATRICE FOSSEN ELLSVVORTH HALVORSON VVILLARD HOIXGBERC EDDIE IOHNSON VIVIAN KARLSON IOHN MARTIN BETTY PEDERSON MARIE IQEICHERT VIVIENNE VELIXNDER EDWARD SHOTXVELL CHARLES WEIDNER LCR. .Ilnrfin TVwicIn1'r lffmswf HI!!IflIl4'l'fl I I - 'I fi Il 'df J .-in ' 'I MMI I I4 I 5 A X 4, su. I g If I 4 . I .gh sl TN K EA Wksll 51 ' 5 . 5.. 1, 'J KS ' km., G ' 1 , .A I ,ti ..,, 511,111 r il' I liow I-Jlr. Jliller, Jlrs. Nnylzfl, jl1:.+.OIson, Mrs. Amlvrsmz, Mr. Qjterkus, Miss Tsr'l11ImperIin. it Row II-V. Karlxon, M. Reiz-herf, E. Shot- 11-ell, B. Perlersmz, V. Velander. 'A ROW III-C. TfVz'id1le1', E. Halrorsmzt Q4 Fussen. E. Julnzsun, J. Jlfrrfin. 4, O , kx E' 30 J A . 1 ,A-5' jgw W!! Wy, p M www' Wjwi B. Pederson H. .-lmlerson. AVJI. Jossarf Jnluisun JI. Petit C. I'VeifIne1' 3l THE honor of being valedictorian of the Iune Class was attained by Betty Pederson who has a scholastic average of Z.828. Betty is president of the Shakespeare Club, vice-president of the Extra-Curricular Council, and a member of the Senior Honor Society, the Latin Club, and the Roosevelt International Club. Roy Anderson, who has an average of 21313, was named salutatorian. He has been active in extra-curricular activities as vice-president of the Zenith Liter- ary Society and as a member of the Sagamore Staff, the Senior Honor Society, the Commercial Club, and the French Club. The Service Trophy for the Iune Class was awarded to Marie Iossart, a very prominent member of the class. Marie was editor-in-chief of the Standard, cor- responding secretary of the Student Council, and a member of the band, the Shakespeare Club, and the Senior Executive Committee. Eddie johnson was the winner of the Service Trophy. He has done outstand- ing work in debate, and in other school activities as president of both the Zenith Literary Society and the Extra-Curricular Council and as a member of the Saga- more Staff, the Golf Club, the Stamp Club, and the National Forensic League. The American Legion award was presented to Marie Petit, eminent member of the class. Marie, besides ranking high in scholarship, has participated in debate work, and has been a member of the Senior Honor Society, the National Forensic League, the Shakespeare Club, the Latin Club, and the Sagamore Staff. Charles Weidner was rewarded for his leadership in many school activities by receiving the American Legion Award. He was vice-president of the Senior class, president of the National Forensic League, vice-president of the German Club, member of the Senior Honor Society, the Extra-Curricular Council, and editor- in-chief of the Sagamore. I JUNE PACEMAKERS li.. if it . .aifssiz , , . , 'f f' , A it ' 1 . 2 if ' Q 3 X 4 . VINCENT O. ABRAMSON S7llill7lg,- carefree Abe is sailing for an un- known port. Gym Team '33. '3-1. '35. ARLENE M. ANDERSON Fun. - loving, popular Art'i is sailing for an unknown port. I. C. C. of Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Girls Sports Editor of Sagamore: R Girls: Vivo: Vice-president of Silver Triangle. LILLIAN V. ANDERSON Sincere, ambitious Lil is sailing for the Port of Stenography. I Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club: R. l. C. VIRGINIA H. ANDRUES Gay, talkative Ginnie is sailing for an unknown port. French Club: Blue Tri- angle: Glee Club: Choir: Vagabond King. GOLDIE C. BARTELL Kind-hearted, lively Gol- die is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: German Club: Student Council. RUTH I. BAUER llnnssinning, lo v a la I e Ruth is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work via business college. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Glee Club: President of Choir: See- retary of A Cappella Choir: Vagabond King: Messiah ,' S e v e n Last W o r d s : Der Deutsche Uhu Staff. IOHN E. BORAN Resolute, humane Jack is sailing for an un- known port via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Hi-Y. MILDRED E. Bow Trim, natural Millie is sailing for the Port of Stenographie Work. Blue Triangle: French Club: Chief of Lunch Room supervisors. RUSSELL R. BROWN Bashful, sedate HRuss is sailing for the Port of Illustrnfing. RICHARD F. ADAIR Nonclzolunt, friendly Bing is sailing for the Port of Music. Vice-president of G l e e Club: A Cappella Choir: Lunch Room Supervisor: State Music Contest. BETTY I. ANDERSON Vivacious, likeable Betty is sailing for the Port of Designing via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Secretary of G. A. A.: Swedish Club: HR Girls: Emblem Girls. ROY E. ANDERSON Wise, dependable Prof is sailing for the Port of Accounting via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Orchestra: Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor So- ciety: Vice-president of Zenith Literary Society: Publicity chairman of Commercial Club: French Club: Salutatorian. AUDRB M. ARNOLDY Poised, talented Audra is soiling for the Port of Dancing via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Glee Club: French Club: Oh. Doctor. GEORGE I. BARTOSH Calm, subtle Jud is soiling for the Port of Forestry via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. ANITA R. BERGLOVE Capable, intelligent Ani- ta is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work via the University of Minne- sota. b Blue Triangle: Senior Honor Society: L a t i n Club: Secretary of Com- mercial Club. ROBERT D. BORNE Quick, lzuinorous t'Bol1 is sailing for an un- known port. IESSIE L. BRAIN P e a c e f ul, admirable Jess is sailing for the Port of Home Economics via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Silver Triangle. IEAN D. BRIJNDIN Merry, musical Tiny is sailing for the Port of Music via Minneapolis School of Music. A Capnella Choir. Ml'RTLE I. AIRHART Fascinating, chic Ullyrti' is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triaiigle: G. A. A.: Commercial Club. HARRY C. ANDERSON Earnest, pleasant Harry is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Hi-Y. WILLIAM T. ANDERSON Civil, moderate Bill is sailing for the Port of Diesel Engineering via the Hcnzphill Engineer- ing School of Los An- geles. Chess Club. MARCELLA G. BAKKE Cardiol, desirous Cella is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work via the Minneapolis Business Col- lege. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: lt. I. C.: Three Arts Revue: Elijah ,' Jles- sioh: Spring Festival. '33. ALICE L. BASSETT Methodical, cognizant Al is sailing for the Port of Secretarial lfVork via the Jlinneopolis Busi- ness College. Blue Triangle: Chief of Lunehroom Supervisors. VIOLET E. BLOOBISTEN Conscientious, loyal Vi is s ailing for an un- known. port. Blue Triangle: Campfire Girls: Senior Honor So- ciety: Seton Sentinels: Vice-president of Com- mercial Club. GLADYS R. BOSTROM True, humble Glad is sailing for the Port of Kindergarten Te ac li in g via Illiss Woods School for Kindergarten Teach- ers. G. A. A.: Swedish Club. HELEN M. BRANDT M odest, warm - hearted Helen is sailing for the Port of Stenography. G. A. A.: Orchestra: Sag- anzore Staff: Senior Hon- or Society: R Girls. CHESTER A. BRIJVOLD Loquacious, e a r n e s t Chesy is sailing for the Port of Lau: via the Uni- rcrsitg of Minnesota. Norse Club: Treasurer of Shakespeare Club: Saga- more Staff: Vice-presi- :lent of Zenith Literary Society: Lutin Club. R32 MAXINE A. BURBRIDGE Artistic, desirous Mack is sailing for the Port of Costume Designing via the University of Minne- sofa. ai ROBERT D. CALDWELL Comntunicative, loqua- eious Bob is sailing for an unknown port via the Dunwoody Institute. Choi r. BERNICE A. CARLSON Gay, graceful Sniuss is sailing for the Port of Dancing. G. A. A.: Vivo: Hobo Convention. FRED F. CARLSON Loyal, resolute Fritz is sailing for the Port of Aviation via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. IAYNE E. CARY Refined, rleliglitful Jim- my is sailing for the Port of Commercial De- signing via the Vogue Art School of Chicago. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: French Club: R.l.C.: Glee Club: Vagabond King. BONNABEL M. CHANDLER Restless, active Bonnie is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. G. A. A.: R Girls: Em- blem Girls. LAFOY G. COCHRANE Eager, care-free LaFoy is sailing for the Port of Decorating -via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Oh Doctor: Music Festival: Vagabond King. KEITH E. COLLOPY Courteous, a g r e e a b l e Bud is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club: Choir: Music Festival. I-IERMAN B. CROFOOT Sincere, tranquil Porky is sailing for the Port of Aviation via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. 33 PAUL A. CALDWELL Capable, civil Paul is sailing for an. unknown port. RUTH M. CALHOUN Wholesome, brave 'tCal is sailing for an un,- known port via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. G. A. A.: Silver Triangle: R. I. C. DORIS E. CARLSON Practical, suitable Dorn is s a i I i n g for an un- known port. G. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. HARRIET CARLSON Honest, well-dressed Har- riet is sailing for an un- known port. MARCELLA R. CASSIDY Cheerful, generous HMar- ty is sailing for the Port of Dietitian VVork ria the University of M in nesota. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Latin Club. MARGARET E. BUTLER Pleasant, coniely But- ler is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work via the Minneapo- lis Business College. Blue Triangle: Spring Festival. '34. LUCILLE M. CAMP Sweet. amiable Tootie is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. G. A. A.: HR Girls: Se- ton Sentinels: Commer- cial Club: Choir. FRANCIS T. I. CARLSON Jolly, rninzieal Bud is sailing for the Port of Aeronautics uia St. Thomas College and the Chicago School of Avia- tion. CHARLES E. CARR Witty, poppy 'tChuck is sailing for an unknown port via the University of lllinne. a. Hi-Y. ALLAOE A. CHAL Clever, obliging Wa ' is sailing for the Port ,' Meat packing via the i HEODO E . . versi J of Minne. ' - HRE5 F e ch C v werlish t nous, advantageous b rl is ailing fr a un irnen Jort. H V. RTHUR W. CHRJSTIANSON COFFLAND Far-seeing, positive t'Teac is sailing for the Port of Aeronautics via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Band: German Club: Hi- Y: Orchestra: Jazz Or- chestra: Shakespeare Club: Theater Orchestra: Vagabond King: Oh Doc- tor. ELMER W. CONNELLY Ternperaniental, sensitive HAI is sailing for the Port of Teaching via Co- luniliia College, Dubuque, Iowa. Hi-Y: Basketball. '34, '35. VIRGINIA F. CROFOOT Efficient, solicitous Vir- gy is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work via the Minneapo- lis Business College. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club: Choir. D ig nifi e rl, well-dressed 'tJudy is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club. CATHERINE T. COLEMAN lnconceivablelh obscure Kate is sailing for the Port of Teaching. Blue Triangle: Lunch- room Supervisor. DONALD C. CRAFT Ludicro 1,4 sz A propiiious 'tDon is sailing for the Port of Coniinerczal Art. Manager of Tennis Team. ARLINE DAIILBERG Congenial, happy HArt is sailing for an. un- knoarn port. 1935 JUNE :E Tw Ill 1935 JUNE , I 3 W AZ e w , - . - 4- I-z1,.tg1T.2.-1 I ff -se...-r.f'e., . -emma W ff. 1. I on R , .. as I W1 , . ,I . Y Q9 W 6 I fi .jg . as I 'fr ' ern 11 IOI-IN B. DEININGER TI'llSfll'0l'flI?l, land able Dinger is sailing for an Ifnknown port. Debate: Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: Stu- dent Council : Latin Club: Chapter President of Hi- Y: Oh Doctor: Three Arls Rl'1'1I6 ,' Jlilsie Fes- ti1'al,' Se1'e11 Last Words. VIRGINIA C. DREWS D7'U77lfIfl'F, garrulons HGi11 is sailing for the Port of Coaching in Morl- ern Drmna. Shakespeare Club: Glee Club: Band. LLOYD D. EKERHOLM Jorial, kind Eke is sailing for an 1ankno11'n, port. Band: Glee Club: Or- chestra: Three Arts Re- rue: Jlnsif' Fesfiral. BARTON E. ELLSWORTH Jolly, coinmztible 'iBart is sailing for the Port of Postal Service 'via the University of Minnesota. Band: Hi-Y: Lunclirooin Sunervisorz Golf Club: Athletic Manager: Mu- sic Festiral. EDWIN C. ERICKSON Helpful, genial Eddie is sailiny for the port of Printing. NORMAN E. ERICKSON Uvllffllflll, joeose Lefty is sailing for the Port of llleclmnies. Lois H. EVERETT Yieldiny, intent Lofly is sailingf for the Port of Stenograplzic VVOrk. Blue Triangle: Vaga- bond Kino: Spring Mu- sic Festival. 'SIL QTENIEVIEVE L. F ARNHAM Reliable, nzirtlzful i'G'en is sailiny for an un- known port. G. A. A.: Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club. HELEN M. FETZEK Eldllfflllf, jilstifying 'tHeIlie is sailing for the Port of Office I'Vork. Blue Triangle: S eton Sentinels: Commercial Club: Ii.I. C.: Lunch- ELSIE L. DENHAM Aspiring, 'unselfislz Elsie is sailing for the Por! of Ste11og1'apl1y. Blue Triangle: Senior Honor Society: Student Council: President of Commercial Club. IEANNE Y. DUCHARLIE Poetic, f70'l1'll6ftlSl1IJ9f17ll'l6 is s ailing for an Im- knoufn port. Blue Triangle: French Club: Student Council: Standarrl Staff: Senior Honor Society: R. I. C.: The Fool. KENNETH A. ELLIASON High - minded exaet Kenny is sailing for the Port of Ariat'ia11. VERNETTE E. ELSTAD Potential, ejicacioas Vernette is sailing for nn unknown port. Blue Triangle: Orches- tra: Shakespeare Club: S'a.gan1.ore Staif: Senior Honor Society: R. I. C.: Latin Club. HELEN V. ERICKSON Frank, afhletil' Helen is sailing for an TlTlk'l'll7Il'll port. G. A. A.: NR G i I' I s: Swedish Club. SHIRLEY A. ERICKSON I11ea'l1a'ustible, 'zrary 'tToots is sailing forthe Port of Stenorfraphic Tflfork Pia the Minneapo- lis Business College. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club: R. I. C. DOROTHY M. EXTRIJBI lfncontemptizous, mis- rlzievous Dee is sailing for the Port of Steno- graphic Wlork via the Minneapolis Business Col- leye. Connnercial Club. OBERT Happy-yo-lucky, e n te 1'- faining 'tI7uke is sailing for the Port of Geology 1-ia the University of Jlin neso ta. Band: Jazz Band. MARLYS L. FLIKEID JI 1' 1' t I1 f 11 I , beizignant Jla1 ' is sailing for an HELEN M. DIOKSON Natural, even - tempererl 'fD1a:ie is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: German Club: Commercial Club. CAROLYN L. EDENBO Ferrent, skillful Carol is sailing for the Port of I-lll've1'tisin.g. Debate: Standard Staff: French Club: Etiqua. GERTRUDE E. ELLISON EFCCPLIHZ, k nv o w i n g Trudie is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work. Blue Triangle: Commer- cial Club: R. I. C. DORIS E. ENGLUND Liberal, mindful France is sailing for an Il11lcnou'n port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. LEONARD C. ERICKSON Vital, daring Lenny is sailing for the Port of A riafion. Football. '33. SUZANNE ERLOUOHER 'Vl7't'll0llS, rleliglztfnl 1'T1afle is sailing forthe Port of Social Service 'via the Unirersity of Jlinne- sofa. Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Vagabond King. IAIXJES D. FARMES Heartih elegant 4'Jinz is sailing for the Port of llIra'l1,ine Draftiny via the l'nlz'ersity of Illinnesofa. ESTHER M. FERREE Veraeiows, serene 'tEss11 is s ailing for an 1111- lrnoivn port 'via Fletelzer College. Student Council. DORIS M. FORSINIARK Contemplative, t r u s t 11 B1s1n.ark is sailing for the Port of Teaelzing. Blue Triangle: Coinmer- realli supedrviw-, 1111 k7lQ7I7TI.1707'l7. I -ITI Lgllub. ,VL 'XE w fgJNxA,Q,QJXQ Jxfrfofifx ., XR bfi- J I,eQ,RA,,.a,..gwt, fbfl. .5iIA.Vlg31!XJ I YULJ Y .k.1xQ.Q: , if Ii.JN.N1-U, 5- Y- N33 AMW51 if-.Loft Q i!' 'L , ,fx ,J ,QI :x3,.' Mx- .xl '-3: It ----. 1. lx: , If ' BERNARD A. F ORTMAN Cooperatire, hopeful 'fBud is soiling for nn nnknourn port ritz Dun- woody Institute. R. I. C.: Vice-president of Golf Club. ROGER S. FRANK Truthfnl, obedient Roger is soiling for tl1e.Port of Eleetricul Refrigera- tion rin. the l'nii'erS1f!l of Minnesota. LINUS B. FRITZ Enthusiastic, industrious Linus is soiling for the Port of Ter1.1'l1.ing pin the University of Minnesota. President of Hi-Y: All- city president of Hi-Y: Golf Club: Glee Club: Vagabond King. RUTH L. GfXLARNEAU Considerate, rheerju 'iRutliie is sailing for the Port of Social lflilork ria the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Vivo: Sil- ver Triangle. BOB G. GILBERTSON Invention, useful Bob is soiling for the Port of .llusirr via the University of Illinnesotrz. Tennis '34: G e rm a n Club: Golf Club. EDWARD O. CQRAZZINI Optimistic, powerful t'Ed is sailing for the Port of Coaching 'via the University of Minnesota. Baseball '33, '34, '35: Basketball '35: Football 'Il-1-. '35, AILEEN F.GUiD1NcER A c c e ss i ble , continent Babe is sailing for the Port of Stenogruph ic Work. Blue Triangle. ROBT. G. GUSTELIUS Frank, 'willing Gus is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Luncliroom Supervisor: Baseball, '33, '34, '35: lfootball: '3l: Oh! Doc- or. ROBERT B. HAAS Hraife, talkative Boll is sizzling-for on unknown port 'Cifl College. Choir: F r en c li Club: Cheer Leader '34: Elijnli .- Messiah: Music Frfstivrzlg Seren Lost Worrls. 35 BEATRICE FOSSEN Coni-petenlt, praiseworthy Betty is sailing forthe Port of Physical Educa- tion, ria the University of Jlinnesota. Vice-president of Blue 'l'rian,f.:le: G. A. A.: Girls Sports Editor of Saga- more: Senior Exeeutive Committee: Vice - presi- dent of Senior Honor Society: HR Girls: Lat- in Club: Secretary of A Senior Class: Em- blem Girls. WILTON W. FREIHEIT T u r lx u l e n t, ingenious lfVillie is sailing for the Port of Printing. BEVERLY D. FROST Shy, unsophisticuted Bev is sailing for on unknown port rin, the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle. NIARGUERITE L. CRALLAGHER Conriirial, unsopliisticqt- eil ilIuggs is sailing for nn, unknown port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club ELOIS M. GLADHILL Dramatic, intense Elois is sailing for an un- known port. Blue Triangle: German Club: Standard Staff: The Fool. IRENE M. GRAZZINI .-liniohle, genuine Irene is soiling for nn un- known, port via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Seton Sentinels: Commer- cial Club: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Reiiueg Vngn- lronll King. VIVIAN M. GUNDERSEN Hnrrroonious, cultured Gill is sailing for the Port of Music via St. 0luf's College. Glee Club: Vngolnonrl King. IUYCE E. GUYER Geniul, hospitable 'Zlnif' is sailing for the Port of Designing ritz the Uni- rersity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Student Council: Silver Triangle: R.l.C.: Eti- qua: Vice-president of Fren ch Club: Lunch Room Supervisor. MARIANNE A. HABEN Sportiue, cheerful Holi- en is sailing for on nn- known port vin the Min- neapolis Business Col- lege. Blue Triangle: G. A. A, MARGARET L. FOSSUM Unrlefileol, scrupulous JInrge'l is soiling for the Port of Social lfVork. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Lunchroom Super- visor. SYLVIA R. FRICKE filndsonze, sociable Syl is sailing for the Port of Jolirnfilisni. Blue 'l'rian,-zfle: G. A. A. Standard Staff: Silver Triangle: Music Festival: Three Arts Rerue. ERLING K. FURNESS Illnnzinatire, impartial Erling is soiling for the Port of Banking. Norse Club. ALBERT F. CiAMBLE Able, renturesonie HAI- lne is soiling for the Port of Jlnsic. RICHARD P. GOERNE D e t e r mine ri, strong Dick is sailing for nn unknown port. Stage Crew. MABEL O. GRINDEN Heedfill, rriutions Hlllny- nie is soiling for the Port of Stenogrnphic VVork. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. HARRY GUSTAFSON Con vincing, influential i'G1ls'i is sailing for the Port of Law 'mia Augs- lnrrg College. Senior Executive Com- mittee: Student Council: President of Golf Club: Lunehroom Supervisor. CLEOPHA E. HAAS Neat, well-liked Cleo is soiling for the Port of Business via Sf, Theresa College. Blue Triangle: German Club: Silver Triangle: Commercial Club: Treas- urer of Lunch Room Su- pervisors: French Club: Etiqua: Golf Club: Der Deutsehe Uhu Stall . RICHARD C. HAGBERG A ll ni, i r a ll l e , seenily Dick is sailing for the Port of Jlechnnics rio Dunwoody Institute. Student Council. 1935 JUNE P i e rf 3'-fx! Xb sf' as S. ' gel 1 it C, , ff 1- il fl xi N, gm 2- f't.. A .KU 'P X ,XX- .W A A 4 ds 5 i STANLEY M. HALL Coniical, steady t'Stan is sailing for an unknown port 'via the University of Minnesota. German Club: Glee Club: Vagabond King: Oli Doe- tor: Three Arts Revue: A Cappella Choir: State Music Contest. DOROTHY M. HANSEN Faithful, sympathetic Dot is sailing for the Port of Stenographii' l'Vork. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. ROBERT H. HARVEY Polislied, elated Bob is sailing for an unknown port. IUANNA M. HEDLEY Sensible, courageous Jo is sailing for the Port of Stenographir' Work. Commercial Club. WILLARD C. HOAGBERG Ever-ready, manly t'Bill is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the Uni- rersity of Minnesota. President of Pilots: Treasurer o f S e n i 0 r Class: Chapter President of Hi-Y: Senior Honor Society: Student Coun- cil: Zenith Literary So- ciety: Boys' Sports Edi- tor of Sagarnore: Ath- letic Manager: Student Extra-Curricular Council. BETTY I. HOLLINGSWVORTH Practical, soothing Reita is sailing for the Port of Serretarial lVork 'via business college. Band: Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club: French Club: Three Arfs Rerue: Music Festi- ira . ELAINE HORTON Indispensable, radiant Slirirn71 is sailing for The Port of Nursing. Glee Club: R. I. C.: Eti- aua: French Club: Vagabond King: Oli! Dar'- lor: Elijah: Messiah: Seven Last Words. PA UL A. HUSEBO Manly, good-natured Huse is sailing for an unlcnou'n port ifia the Unirersity of Minnesota. Band: Host of Glee Club: State Music Contest. CLAYTON H. IOHNSON Jflllllfy, jeslful Jo Jo is sailing for the Port of Naval .-lir Training ria the Unii'ersitg of Minne- sofa. Glee Club: Vagabond King. ELLSVVORTH L. HALVERSON A thletic , trustworthy Ezzy is sailing for an unknown. port via the University of Minnesota. Student Council: Basket- ball ,351 Senior Execu- tive Committee: Senior Honor Society. HARRIET K. HANSON Merlitatire, cirennzsperu tive Harriet is sailing for the Port of Stenograpliir' Iifork. CLARA I. HAWKINSON Adaptalile, speciyir t'Slir- er is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. Commercial Club. .AGNES L. HENNINGSEN C o ni e I 31 , impartial Ricky is sailing for an unknown port 'via Carle- ton. College. Blue Triangle: Debate: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Student Council. MAUDE A. HOFFAIAN Reserved, sopliistieated Babe is sailing for the Port of Horticulture. G.A.A. R Girls: Em- blem Girls: Etiqua. RALPH T. HOLMAN .lIeditutiz'e, well-informed Ralph is sailing for an llllkil-01l.'ll port ria the University of Minnesota. German Club: Senior Honor Society: Elijah. EDITH A. HUGO Srniling, enjoyable Ed- ie is sailing for an un- known port ria the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: Choir: Etiqua: Silver Triangle: Messiah. VIVIAN E. IACOBSON Serene, beautiful flake is sailing for the Port of Stenographie Work ifia Minnesota Business Col- lege. Blue Triangle: German Club: Pilots: Secretary- treasurer of Senior Hon- or Society: Student Council. DOROTHY M. IOI-INsoN Coniniendalile, retiring 'tDot is sailing for the Port of Secretarial T'Vork. Blue Triangle. Cililir-XLDINE M. HALVERSON Kind, affable 'tJerry is sailing far an unknown port. MAT EL L. H.ARDING Illerry, bright-eyed An- gel is sailing for an un- knourn port via the St. Theresa College. Blue 'lriangleg German Club: Commercial Club. LEO F. HAYXVKINSON Resolute, promoting Leo is sailing for the Port of Aeronautics via the Uni- rersity of Minnesota. IRENE W. HIRT Trion, adaptable Irene is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: Lunch- room Supervisor. DONALD D. HOGLUND Thoughtful, p u n c t u al Don is sailing for an unknoirn port. Science Club. IANE A. HOLBIGREN Lolfable, gracious Jer- ry is sailing for an un- knourn port 1-ia the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Vice-president of Blue Triangle: German Club: Glee Club: Class Editor of Sagainore: President of Silver Triangle: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Vagabond King. GEORGE A. HUNT Amusing, restful Cot- ton is sailing for the Port of Medicine 'via the University of-Minnesota. Science Club. MARION A. IENSEN Ei'er-dependable, eomely Marion is sailing for an unknouwi port ria the University of Minnesota. Treasurer of Blue Tri- angle: Sagamore Staff: Silver Triangle: Vice- president of Swedish Club. EDDIE W. IOHNSON Good-natured, urorth while t'Ed is sailing for the Port of Law via An- derson College. Debate: Saganznre Staff: President of Zenith Lit- erary Society: N. F. L.: President of Student Extra-Curricular C o u n- cil: Stamp Club: Senior Executive Committee: Service Trophy. 36 HELEN M. IOHNSON Just. Tinzell Helen is sail , .I ' ing for the Port of Office lilork. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. MILDIQED l. Ioi-INSON Peacealrle, yentle Millie is sailing for the Port of Desiyfiiny ria art school. VIRGINIA E. JOHNSON I-lrtistir, adorable t'Vir- yie' is sailiny for the Port of Art via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Blue 'l'riang,fle: Art Ecli- tor of Sayamore: Vice- president of German Club: Glee Club: Shake- speare Club: A Cappella Choir: President of Sil- ver Triangle: 011. Doctor: Three Arts Revue: Mes- siah: Elijah: Hobo Con- vention .' .llnsic Festival: Vayahonfl King. AGNES B. KALLESTAD Seasonable enlo istic Port of Commercial Art. Commercial Club. Lo1S L. KEMMER Acconinioflafing, patient Louie is sailing for the Port of Interior Decorat- ina. JEAN ANN KLUND Blithe, rivifying Suza- bella is sailing for an unknown. port. German Club: Glee Club: Vagabond Kina: Hobo Convention. IEROBIE M. IQRITZECK I-1Ulili,'lIII'4?llfi1'f3 t'.Ierry is Slllilllfl for an unknoufn port. LESLIE W. LANE Sirony, peppy Les is sailiny for an nnknown port via the University of Minnesota. Football '33, '34.. KENNETH V. LARSON Arntire, prompt Lars is sallinfl for an 'unknown port. Science Club: Gym Team '34. 37 IRENE M. IOHNSON Beguiliny, vital 'KIkey is sailiny for the Port of Stenograpliy. Pilots: Senior Honor S0- ciety: Standard Staff: Commercial Club. OIIVAL H. IOHNSON Juflicious, civil Gov is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. Debate: Glee Club: Oh Doctor: Vagabond King ,' Mnsic Festivalg Elijah: Messiah: Sergeant-at arms of Latin Club. MARIE E. IOSSART Thoughtful, potent HRe is sailing for the Port nf .lournalisrn iria the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Band: Orchestra: Shake- speare Club: Pilots: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Student Council: Seton Sentinels: RU Girlsl: Editor-in-chief of Stan .- ard: Service Trophy. Gail. l vable' : 1 is sai 'n for he ort f Seo arial via ali. U ' ersity o' innesn , Girl blem Girls: y fl f Aggie is sailing for theJWQiCe pre K t of C K - . 1. . A VIVIA KA X' KENNETH E. IOHNSON Temperate, in lf i n cibl e Ken is sailing for the Port of Professional Baseball. Gulf Club: Baseball, '34, 25. RUSSELL L. IOHNSON Easy-going, liurnorons Russ is sailing for an nnknown port via the University of Minnesota. Golf Club: Glee Club: Choir: Music Festival. MICHAEL KACI-IMAN Brisk, orderly Mike is sailiny for the Port of Electrical Engineering ria the University of Minnesota. MILDRED E. KELLY . i'l7A7llllf6!l, i7l.f76-'l'l'Li0'l.lS 'AMY-key is sailing for the Port of Pll.1lSI.PfliEf1ll- ca ion.. Blue 'l'l'l2lll,fl'lC2 G. A. A.: Silver Triangle. IENNY A. KLOET Jonons, alive Jen is , ii sa ing for the Port of , 'Z B e tangle: Se PlI?lSlI7Hi Education via 305:10 hsfglelggitvfvog. Xkhe University of Sllinne- Sa, a re: Glee Chix! Mm ,, . , Ca ella Choir. N qc Blue lriangle: G. A. A.. Fe ival. S Dior' Au, German Club: Sagamore ti ' Cofnm tee. tate Staff: Der Deutsche Ulm X mic Conte t f ' nbfmd Staff: Golf Club: Zenith ' mg. ' ' ljiterary Society: R' RALPH T. KIRCHNER Gratifying, e ln siv e ':Knrt'f is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the University of Minne- sota. Science Club. ANGELINE B. KOKES Hilarious, becorning f'An- yie is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work. Blue Triangle. HELEN M. KVAALE Good-hearted, favorable Helen is sailing for the Port of Physical Educa- tion via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Norse Club. LESTER I. LARSEN Sociable, honorable 'KLes is sailing for the Port of Aeronautics via the University of Minne- sota. Business M a na g e r of Sayarnore: Tennis '34. RUSSELL W. LARSON Sprightly, suspicions 'tRnss is sailing for the Port of Newspaper Work. Golf Club. huls. THOMAS B. KOKES Fllnsir--loving, soaring Toni is sailing for the Port of Mechanical En- yinceriny via the Univer- sity nf Minnesota. llaml: Orchestra: Jazz Orchestra. PHYLLIS M. LA CROSSE Ifuoyant,sparkling Phil is sailiny for the Port of Dancing ria the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Blue 'l'riangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Vivo: Em- blem Girls: Hobo Con- renfion. EUNICE H. LARSON Carefree, happy Eunice is sailiny for the Port of Nilrsiny. Blue 'I'riau,gfle. ALICE E. LEE Graccfnl, proper Al is sailiny for the Port of Fashion Designing. Blue 'l'riangle: Conuner- cial Club. DOROTHY R. LEIB Decent, decorous UDot is sailing for the Port of X-ray Technic. Biue Triangle. VYNETTE A. LINDBERG Unajfccterl, capable Vy- nette is sailing for an unknown port. Blue Triangle. LE ROY H. LINDER Diligent, sagacious Le I-?ay' is sailing for the Port of Commercial En- gineering via the Uniccr- sity of Minnesota. Debate: President of Sci- ence Club: Student Ex- tra-Curricular CouIIcil. EDNA LODIN Proper, 1-igilant 'tEddie is sailing for the Port of Bookkeeping. .- Blue Triangle. WALLACE YV. LUECK Ge'ntlemanly,just 'fLuke is sailing for the Port of Medicine via the Uniirer- sity of Minnesota. German Club: Hi-Y: La- tin Club: Secretary-treas urer of Science Club. FRANK G. LUTZ Plain, solemn Frankiei' is sailing for the Port of Cartooning. Orchestra. DORIS I. MCCORMICK Capririous, original Mickey is sailing for the Port of Costume De- signing. Latin Club: Vivo. CALVIN MCKENNEY Prompt, honorable 'fCal is sailing for an nn- knoufn port. MARY G. MALSED Earnest, sporty UFritz'i-L is sailing for the Port of Teaching cia the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Orchestra: French Club. NOEL LE MAY Helpful, handsome Noel is sailing for an unknown port. French Club. ROBERT LINDEN Polite, urlzane t'Bob is sailing for the Port of Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Science Club. ARTHUR C. LINDGREN Munificent, composed 'AArt is sailing for an unknown port. Zenith Literary Society. ETHEL E. LONG Cordial, creatine Ethel is sailing for the Port of Journalism. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Senior Honor Society: Literary Editor of Stand- ard: President of French Club: Latin Club: Stu- dent Extra Curricular Council. ALLEORA A. LUNDE Precise, perspicacious A I- legro is sailing for the Port of Music. SHIRLEY MAO DOIJOALL Modest, cheerful Shirley is sailing for the Port of Social Service W'ork. Campfire Girls: Latin Club: R. I. C.: French Club. FAITH E. MCCOY Vacillating, cool 'AMac is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls. MARCIA A. MCQUEEN Attractive, aspiring Marc is sailing for the Port of Technological IfVork 'cia the University of Minnesota. Blue T ria n gle: Orches- tra: Latin Club. r ' . WILIQERD E. MANN R Courageous, perspicacious is X,'iW illie is sailing for the Port of Dramatics pta Macalester College. Gleei Club: Shakespeare Christ: German Club: Golf '33: Tulip Ti1ne.'-Vaga- bond King: The Fool. RAYMOND T. LESCH Concordant, me l o rl i o u s A'RayH is sailing for the Port of Music. Band: German Club: 01'- chestra: Senior Honor Society. MARGARET V. LINDER Dexterous, oblfging 'Alleg- gie is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Work. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor Society: Connner- cial Club. EVELYN E. LINDQUIST Soothing, pleasant Lin- dy is sailing for the Port of Horticulture. Blue Triangle. CARLYLE O. LOVERUD Strong, friendly Carlyle is sailing for an unknown port. Golf Club: Student Ath- letic Manager '32. '33, '34. MARIE H. LUNDEEN IfVell-nzannered, shy Jln- rie is sailing for an un- known port. Blue Triangle: Gerinan Club: Glee Club: Seton Sentinels: Vagabond King. MAIRY E. MCCARTI-IY A nimaterl, in con stant Mac is soiling for an unknown port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Revue. WINIFRED E. MCDOUGALL Mutable, emphatic t'l'Vin- nie is sailing for an un- known port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. CATHERINE G. MADSEN Satisfying, sweet Katy is sailing for an unknown port. Swedish Club. LEILA V. MARKSTIIOM Enthusiastic, uizrifl Lee is sailing for the Port of ,Journalism pin the Unz- uersity of South Drikola. G. A. A.: Swedish Club: Girls. 38 MORRILL E. MARSTON Polite, honest Morrill is sailing for the Port of Army Work iria West Point. Pilots: Swimming Team. MADELAINE MATCHETT Demure, Io v e ly Jlcule- laine is sailing for an unknown. port ria the College of St. Catherine. Blue Triangle. ZELDA I. MELANDER Intellectual, riependahle K'Zel is sailing for llze Port of Steriographir: Work. Comxnercial Club: Com- luercial 'l'I'ophy. DORIS E. MICHELSEN Ardent, hopeful A'JIike is sailing for the Port of Conzinereial Art. Choir: Conunerci:Il Club: R. l. C. LEONARD E. MOE Delzoriuir, terpsichorerln Moe is sailing for an ilnknolrn port. Band: Norse Club. MOURITS C. MOURITSEN Illirthful, niiselliecons 'C'llorry is sailing for an irnknourn, port via the U7llHl78TSlf!l of Miimesota. Hi-Y: The Fool. BEATRICE M. NELSON Farefious, likeable HBeef' is sailing for the Port of Stenograplzy rin Jlinne- sola Business College. Blue Triangle. KENNETl'l NELSON Iletireh, anibitious 4'Bml't is sailing for an unknoufn. port. HELEN D. NORDBY Modest, neat Helen is sailing for an unknoiun port. Lunch Room Supervisor. IOHN E. MARTIN Potent, frank Johnny is sailing for the Port of Law ria the University of Jlinnesota. Saga more Staff: Presi- rlent of HA Senior Class: President of Sen- ior Honor Society: Sen- ior Executive Committee. CHARLES MEHLUM Hurdyhstearlfast Clinch is sailing for the Port of Jledicine via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Hi-Y: Swedish Club: Lunch Room supervisor: Science Club. DOROTHEA I. MERRITT Calm desirous Dorothea is sailing for the Port of Business via the Univer- .-:H71 of Minnesota. Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club: Presi- clent of R. I. C.: Student Extra Curricular Council. IANE L. A. MILES Fun-loving, original Jackie is sailing for the Port of Beauty On eration. Band: Orchestra: Choir. NORMAN C. MOEDE Sporting, moderate Norm'f is sailing for an imknoirn port. Band: Orchestra: Jazz Orchestra. IERRY I. MOYNIHAN .-lrlroit, playful Jerry is sailing for an unknown port. CHESTER A. NELSON Consirlerale, neat Chester is sailing for an nnknourn port. , X LLOYD A. NELSON Collected, firm 'iNels 'is sailing for an nnknourn port. LAVIXRRE L. NORRIS Winsome, adorable Packages is sailing for the Port of Secrelarial lfllork iria the Jfinneapo- lis Business College. Glee Club: Commercial Club: .1lessial1,,' Seven Last VVords of Cll.7'iSt,' Music Festival, 'Mg Vagabond King: State Music Contest. ,M MATHEW W. MARTY Energetic, zmluable A'Bob is sailing for an unknown port. German Club: Zenith Lit- erary Society: Der Deut- sche Uhu Staff. IUNE M. MELANDER Gralifying, attractive June is soiling for an 'lm- knmrn port. RALPH H. MENNING Obligirig, meditatire Rulpli is sailing for the Port of Engineering 1:ia the University of Minne- sofa. Senior Honor Society: Germain Club: Science Club: Hough Rider Staff: Der Deutsclze Ulm Staff. ALLEN T. MILLER Energetic, likeable HAZ is sailing 'for the Port of .-ltlzletie Direction. Stage Crew: Football. '35: Gym Team, '35. SIOURD V. MOODH' Grave, inspiring Sigurd is sailing for the Port of Business. Debate. BARBARA P. NELSON Uncertain, essential Holi is sailing Iorrtlie Port of Busine. 'v B ao- alester Colleggi Blue 'l ian, ,: llllDf'll'e Girydirq A. ' ' I LSON 1 gb!-IJA q107fl'lf norlzslu S sr ll for the 1 1 f lllC,7S1fy of llznne Blue T 'anfrleg Fl'ellCll Club: Jillvoz iSl1wl4tvspeare l ,, I4 H., f fi! fi' N i EWSTROM , Jleek, loralzle hfllllfll is sailing for an. unnkourn port. G. A. A.: Swedish Club: Seton Sentinels. DONALD NORTHRUP Droll, agreeable Gover- nor is sailing for the Port of Rialio Engineer- ing 'via the University of Minnesota. Science Club. l UBIEL NV. 'K jf 1935 JUNE I I r I A s E .J f V- f SL! f fi - I, I Ei, ,..g . p., . ' .x, ,tri l I A I if I ., ,. . 4 1 ,' JA I I Jin ur? 1, ' I- xr ' ' I0 ,H 4 I ' I 1935 JUNE DAVID A. GGILVIE Well-dressed, rhytl1ni.if'al Dau is sailing for the Port of Ari. Glee Club: Pilots: Oh Doctor: Vivo: Hobo Con- vention ,' Vagabond King ,' Lass of Limerick T0u'n,' Camera Club: Shake- speare Club: The Fool. ERLING I. OLBERG Wise, rehenzent 0lberg is sailing for .the Port of Auto Mechanism. Norse Club. REUBEN M. OLSON Ready, praiseworthy Rube is sailing for the Port of Engineering- via the University of Minne- sota. Band: Orchestra: Science Club: Music Festival. GEORGE PALLA Diiident, trustworthy 'tJudd is sailing for the Port of Radio Mechan- isrn. Senior Honor Society. ALICE I. PEHRSON Fine, cooperative Alive is sailing for the Port of Designing. Choir. IDORETTA R. PERRON Sensible, shy Larry is sailing fr the Port of Teaehiigy 1-ia the St. Cloud Normal School. ALDEN W. PETERSON Arlroit, 'valid 'tPete is sailing for the Port of Television. Choir: Elijah. FLOYD R. PETERSON Brrrre, ariire Pete is sailing for the Port of Dlerlirine via Carleton College. German ClIIb: Golf Club: Stamp Club: Pilots: Der Deutsche Uhu Staff. LILLIAN E. PETERSON Attractive, subtle Lil is sailing for an unknown port via the Minneapolis Business College. Glee Club: Swedish Club. EARL R. OHMAN Digniyied, dijferent Oh- nz.an is sailing for an unknown port. Student Council. SIDNEY O. OLIN Egotistical, fearless 'tSid is sailing for an unknown port. VERNON I. OLSON Entertaining, debonair Bud is sailing for an unknown port. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Student Council: Latin Club: Vice-president of Pilots. BERNICE M. PATZSCH Industrious, accurate Patches is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. Blue Triangle: German Club: Senior Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: R.I.C. BOYD E. PERCY Alert, jubilant Boyd is sailing for the Port of Business via the Lniver- sity of Minnesota. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Oh! Doctor: Mu- sic Festival: Three Arts Rerueq Vagabouzl King. ROY W. PERSON Impartial, civil Flash is sailing for the Port of Organ Work. Hi-Y: Stage Crew: Messiah. CARL C. PETERSON Submissive, earnest Cul- Iy is sailing for the Port of Drafting. ICENNETH PETERSON Vigorous, true Kenny is sailing for the Port of Aeronautical Engineering via the University of .ll in nesota. Lunch Room Supervisor. MILDRED A. PETERSON Lively, shining Millie is sailing for an unknown port. Orchestra: Blue Triangle. ARLENE L. OHNSTAD Impressive, kind HAZ is sailing for the Port of Nursing rin the North- western Hospital. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Science Club: R. I. C. ARCHIE O. OLSON Honest, dewterous 'KA rch is sailing for an unknown port. Orchestra: Science Club. ANNA E. OSTBERG Aspiring, attentive Anna is sailing for the Port of Clerking. Choir: Music Festival. '34: Elijah: Messiah: Three Arts Revue. BETTY M. PEDERSON Forceful, dependable Bet- ty is sailing for the Port of Nursing via the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Senior Honor Society: President of Shakespeare Club: Latin Club: R. I. C.: Valedictorian. KENNETH D. PERKINS Curly-haired, original 'tPerky is sailing for an unknourn port. Student Council: Gym Team. '33, '34: Tennis, '3i: The Fool. EDNA M. PETERSEN Blonde, hopeful HEdrIie'! is sailing for the Port of Designing. Glee Club: Oh! Do:-tor. DOROTHY G. PETERSON Refined, even-tempered Dorothy is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. I. C. C. of Blue Triangle: Treasurer of Pilots: Sil- ver Triangle: President of French Club. LAVERNE E. PETERSON Well-mannered, anibi- tious Laverne is sailing for an unknown port. MIRIAM H. PETERSON Charming, refined 'fPete is sailing for the Port of Teaching. via Gustavus Adolphus Vollege. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Spring Festival, '23-1: Vagabond King: Messiah ,' State Mu- sic Contest. 40 I ROBERT I. PETERSON AfhIefir',21'elI-liked Shot is sailing for an unknown port. Student Council: Foot- blll 'Tl l-L 2....-. ANNE PETRO Sliahi. Ieistfill Honey Bans is sailing for an zlnkiionfn port. Blue 'l'I'iung:le. MARIE G. REICI'lERT Winsome. vlzarming Jia- rie is sailing for an un- knonfn port. Secretary of Blue Tri- angle: Pilots: Viee-presi- dent of G. A. A.: R Girls: Sagamore Staff: Secretary of Student Council: Secretary of TB Senior Class: Senior Executive Committee. WILLIAM T. RIVER Diligent, diverting 'ABNF' is sailing for the Port of Cherniral IZngineerin.g 'via the University of Jllinne- sofa. Oreliestra. MAR I ORIE E. ROMMEL Cordial, mnnifieent ,lIrrrae is sailing for the Port of Commercial Ari 1-ia Jiaealester Col- lefle. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: S a fl a mo r e Staii: Senior Honor Soeietyl Silver Trizingle: French Club. BERTH.-X ELSIE RUUD P1I1'S7Ii1ly, 11ppro7n'iate HBerf is sailing for an 'unknozrn port. Norse Club: Choir. X7ERONA V. SCIIAPLER Zealoiis. soriable t'Fari- na is sailing for an un.- knontn port. Blue 'l'l'l1lIlQIlC2 Glee Club: Cninem Club: Oh! Dorior: Vagabond King: Messiah: Elijah: Three .-lrfs R1'l'll?.' Spring Fes- fifi-nl, ':I1. EIQICK O. SCIIONESTEDT Sapienf, flioninniire Si1lb'l is sailing for the Port of Business. G0l'lllilI'l Club: Orchestra. ROBERT E. SEGUIN Coinposerl, anxious i'Hoi1 is sailinyl for fhe Por! of Eleririeal Engfineerinff 'Hia the University of Minnesota. 4l RUBY MAE PETERSON Affeciionate, likeable Sis is sailing for the Por! of Teaehinyf. Blue Tri:In,c,fle. IEAN PRUDEN Dainty, adinired uPl'1f!i1!U is sailing for the Porf of Dramofir' I-lri Tia Carle- ton College. Glee Club: S f a n fl a rrl Staff: Vagabond King: Messiah : Spring Fesfiral .' OIL! Doefor. BERNICE M. RINDAL Faiihfiil. ehasfe I?inr1y is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue 'I'ri:III,f:le: Connner- cial Club: R. I. C. IRENE E. ROCK Generous, fh on ah ifal Rof'k'l is sailing for lhe Porf of Designinll ifia the Uninersiiy of Minnesota. Blue TI'i:1IIg'le. THORA RONAASEN Kind, generous Thorrz is sailing for ihe Port of Secretarial Work 'via business College. WILLIAM H. SANDBERG Hearty, dutiful Bill is sailing for an ilnkrtowri port 'z-ia the University of Minnesota. 0l'Cll6St1'1l. RUTH SCIIMECKERT Light-lieartefl, ra din nt S!'ll'IlL6l'kl6M is sailing for fhe Port of .-Irt 'via Sf. Theresa. Pilots: Lunch Room Su- pervisor: Hobo Oonren- lion: Oh! Doeior: Bunfl. JEAN C. SCIIULTZ IfVi!1iny, Ilraeions Jean is sailinfl for The Port of Library lfVork via fhe l'ni1'ersif1f of Jlinnesofa. Blue Tflilllglllfj Germain Club: R. I. C. PEARL A. SELNESS Peaceful, exaet Pearl is sailing! for The Port of Sfenoflruywliie IVork rio fhe Minneapolis Business College. Choir: Glee Club: Music Festival, '3-L. MARIE PETIT Brilliant, eirer-dependable Grade is sailing for the Port of Social Serv- ire rio ille University! of Jlinnesofa. Blue Triniigle: Debate: G. A. A.: Shakespeare Club: Feature Editor Of Sagamore .' Senior Honor Society: Student Coun- efl: Sfonrlard Staff: L21- tin Club: N. F. L.: Presi- dent of Silver 'l'I'iurIgle: Aineriean Legion Award. RONALD W. RASMUSSEN Successful, eolleyiafe Ronny is sailing for an nnknoutn pori. Norse Club: Choir: .llessiah I Elijah. IOI-IN H. RITCI-IEY Uhserifanf, rourfeons John is sailing for the Port of Teaching via the lvilll'f'V8if1! of Jlinnesofa. l.:Itin Club: Zenith Lit- erary Society: Sagamore Stzmff. CHARLES ROLLEFSON Versatile, zesffwl 'tClL11r'k is sailing for the Port of I-leronanlies ria Boeinf1.Colleye of California. Glee Club: Golf Club: Illnsif- Fesfizfalf Oh! Dol-- for: Vayalnonfl Kina. WAYNE L. RUEDY Sporiire, eheerfnl Rain is sailing for lhe Por! of Pliarniriegl Iwia the Uni- rersiiy of Jlinnesofa. Band: 0l'l'll9Stl'Rl1 Senior Honor Society: Treas- urer of B Senior Class: The Fool. IANET A. SHAIN Capfiifczfing, original Jan in sailing for an milcnown port 'via fhe lvllil'l'l'SilL!l of Jlinnesofa. Freneli Club: Senior Honor Society: Vice- presirlent of Sllakespeure Club: The Fool. IOSEPH SCHINIIDT Fe a r l e s s , disfin.g'nisheri Joseph is sailing for Ihr Puri of Engineering via The University of Jlinne- sola. VIRGINIIX M. SEAVEY CO1Ii,27lIHi0ilI1bi6, jo yful Seaz'egf is sailing for on zinlcnoirn port. Bnnd: Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Connnereial Club: Cmn- erzi Club: Oh! Doetor: Three .-iris Herne: .lies- siah: Elijah. RUSSELL SETTERGREN Sineere, obliging ::I?uss is sailing for an lL'l'IkH01l'Il port. I Oruliestm. 'mx 1935 JUNE FRANCES M. SHANNON Anibitions, ariful 'iFuye is sailing for the Pori of llliisio. Girl Scouts: Commercial Club: N. F. L.: Glee Club: Choir: Vagabond King ,' Oh J Dortor: Three Arts Rerueg Spring Fes- firnl, '34. IENNIE M. SHEPARD Qzlief, inieresfed HToofs is sailing for an unknown port. Latin Club. EVELYN O. SILBERG Precise, friendly Eve is sailing for ihe Port of Medicine rio the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Blue Triangle : Glee Club: Norse Club: Orchestra: Silver Triangle: Vaga- bond King: Messiah: Eli- jah. BEN AUSTIN SMITH Dashing, eager Ben is soiling for the Pori of Surgery rin the Unirer- sify of Minnesota, Glee Club: Shakespeare Club. IRVIVNG A. SNOYVBERG Aniliifiniis ihoirghifiil Irr is sailing for mi lllllfllflllfli port. Glee Club. KATHRINE SOLSTAD Self-sm'rifi1'ing, serio ns K'Krrt is sailing for the Port of Depnri1neniSfore Clerking. Blue Triangle : Glee Club: Choir: Vikingen Stuff: Music. '34: Elijah .' Messiah : S e re n L ri si VI'ords of Chrisf. HELEN STEINBACH Bliiliesoine, delirnte Hel- en is sailing for the Port of Organ Playing rin ninsic sz-lzool. FRANK A. STEVEN SON Friendly, fairordlile Frank is soiling for the Port of Highutny Engi- neering iiia fhe Diln- zroody Industrial Insti- tufe. MELBA STRANDBERG I-lI'!'071l1IllSlIl'l'l, riliraflire Hillel is sailing for the Port of Teurliing rin Illnf' Phriil School of Music. Blue 'l'I'iiIngle: N. F. L.: Choir. GERALD W. SHANV Wiffy, likeable Jerry is sailing for the Port of Radio Announcing. Pilots: Hi-Y: Glee Club: Sfundzzrd Staff: Messiah: Jlusic Festizfcrl. WESLEY R. SIOSTEDT Moderate, fun-loving 'fSpik is soiling for the Port of Sfyroiyping via the Unirersiiy of Minne- sofa. Choir: Messiah.: Vaga- bond King: Oh Doeforg Spring Festival. '34-. LOUISE SIMPSON Assiduons, expecting Shorty is sailing for the Port of Beauty Cul- ture. Norse Club. IAMES EDWARD SMITH Square, good-natured Jim is sailing for the Port of Salesnmnship. Orchestra. CLIFFORD C. SNYDER Errrnesf, nent Cliff is sailing for un unknown port. EDINIOND B. SORENSEN G if Il tie in Il ii lil. 'modest Eddie is sailing for ihe Port of I-lrr'hifez'tural Drriuring. Glee Club: Oh! Dorfor: Vagabond King, DOROTHY E. STEVENIN Enjoyable, self-sacrificing Dot is sailing for the Port of Social Ulork. Blue Triangrle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Swedish Club: 'French Club: Vagabond Kin!!! Jlessinh: Seiten Lust lfVords,' Jlilsif' Fes- iirrrl. KARL I. STOYNOFF Trzisiirorililly re s ol zz i e Karl is sailing for the Port of Aeronniltienl En.- yineeriny rin fhe Univer- siiy of Minnesota. Band: Orc-licstra. LLOYD E. SVITAK Ilriunfless, me on ra g e 0 14 S Lloyd is, sailing for gn. unknou:n,',port. .v Lunch Rbom Supervisor: Sagamore Staq. , ' x -.. -v it ' s r Q IEAN C. SHEADY ,llf'lQlll'llK',l'0i7I17l'lk'71l Jean is sailing for The Port of Sor-ini Work rin Jlaeules- fer College. President of Blue Tri- angle: Secretary Of Ex- tra.-Curriculzu' C O un c i 1: Treasurer of Student Council: Treasurer of I' i lots: Secretnrytreas- urer of A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: .I u ue Class Editor of Sngnniore: Eli- jah: Jlessiuh: Oh! Doe- for,' lllnsir' Festival: Vagabond King. EDWARD D. SHOTYVELL Efficient, helpful 'IEW' is sailing for an unknown port. Vice-president of Hi-Y: Pilots: Senior Executive Committee: Stock room Manager '33, '3-i. GEORGE R. SIRANY Unoonqnerable, sports- loifing George is sailing for an unknown port. Baseball. '34, '35. LEE C. SINIITH Jollili iinpnrfiirl Lee is sailing for an Imlciiozivi, port. CLIFTON I. SOLLE Noble, delzonriir Clif is sailing for the Port of Srilesnifinsliip rin the Uni- rersiig of Jlinnesoin. LILA STEIRO A r'coniniodufing, n 0 Z2 I e Lila is sailing for an un- known port. MARY R. STEVENS Ambitious, natty HS'ie1:e'i is sailing for the Port of Nursing. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Choir: R. I. C. BURTON STRANDBERG Colin, trnsfworfliy Burl is sailing for the Port of Aiiiatiririf will the Univer- sify of Jlinnesofa. Germain Club. BEVERLY SWANSON Fascinating, poppy Beef is sailing for ihe Port of Business. Band: G. A. A.: Vivo: Commercial Club: Lunch Room supervisor: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Re- rue. 42 DONALD C. SWANSON Valiant, brisk Don is sailing for the Port of Business rift the Univer- sity of Minnesota. ' Zenith Literary Society: Golf Club: Host of A Cappella Choir: Three Arts Revue: State Mu! sic Contest: Vagabond King: The Fool. RUSSELL S. SWANSON H 11 ni ri n e, laughing Russ is sailing for an 'unknozcn port. LUCILLE C. TAYLOR Congeniul, rlerer Cleo is sailing for the Port of Dancing. Blue Triangle: Three Arts Revue: Oh! Doctorglllu- sic Festirfll, '3l. DOROTHY I. THOMAS Alert, consistent Dot is sailing for the Port of Secretarial Ulork 'via the L'ni1'ersity of Jlinnesota. French Club. IEAN P. TILLMAN Stiiunch, rnannerly Jenn is sailing for the Port of Lau' rin the University of illinnesota. G-lee Club: Vice-president of Pilots:Vrrgnl1ond King. X7ERNON TOLLEFSRUD EJ-felling, systematic Vern is sailing for an unknown port. Orchestra: German Club: Senior Honor Society: Science Club. VIVIAN I. UNDERDAHL Lmfalnle, fair HVe is sailing for un unknown port. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Elijah: Jlessiah: Music Festirnl. RUTH VEREIDE Refreshing, ifnolltrusire Ruthie is sailing for the Port of Mvsic. Norse Club: Edit0r-in- Chief of Vikingen. IOSEPH L. WALSTAD Hon.orrrble, serious Joe is sailing for an unknown port. Hi-Y: Orchestra. 43 DONALD H. SWANSON Comnzendfzble, accurate Don is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the University of Minne- sota.. RUTH C. SWENSON Beneficent, bewitehing 'fl-?londie is sailing for the Port of Stenographir Work via the University of Minnesota. IEANNE M. THAYER Attractive, gentle Jeanne is sailing for an un- known port. Latin Club. RUBY D. THOREN Sunny, erernplary Ruby is sailing for the Port of Interior Decorating. Blue Triangle: Senior Honor Society: Latin Club: Silver Triangle. EILEEN A. TINNES Arrle-nt, truthful Imac is sailing for an nnkno11:n port. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Norse Cl11b: Choir. JUNE I. TORRISON Musical, striking Jvne is sailing for the Port of Jlusir rin Jlf1cfllesterCol- leffe. Blue Triangle: German Club: Glee Club: Choir: Shakesoeare Club: A Cap- pella Choir: State Music Contest: Oh! Doctor: Vagabond King: Elijah: Jlessiahf Three Arts Re- rne: Jlzfsir- Festival. DOROTHY F. URAM Jlerry-egerl, truthful Dorothy is sailing for the Port of Stenography. Commercial Club. ASHTON W. WAGGONER Wh inzsicnl, p r e rr i s e Duke is sailing for the Port of Jonrnalisrn. via the Fnirersity of Minne- soin. Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: French Club: Baseball '33: Football '33. '31-: Track '33. '3-l. FRANKLYN C. WARNER Robust, tireless Refi is sailing for the Port of Physical Education ria the University of Jlinnee sota. Student Council: Golf '34-. '35: Gym Team '34, '35: Tennis '35: Track '3Llf. ROGER A. SWANSON Retiring, ready Rod is sailing for the Port of Aeronautics rin the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Debate: Glee Club: Eti- qua Club: N.F.L.: Vagu- hond King,' Spring Festi- val, '31-. TACK TALLBIAN Peppy, clever 'ilackieu is sailing for an nnknmlvn port. Glee Club: Sta,L:e Crew: Oh Doctor: Three Arts Revue: Sniilin' Through. IRENE D. THOE Chic, cunning Skippy is sailing for the Port of Dress Designing. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Three Arts Revue: Music Festival, i34. DONALD O. THUE Resonrreful, determinefl Spntz is sailing for the Port of Jlnsir 'via the University of Minnesota. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Oh! Doctor: Vagabond King. Lois MARIAN TODD - Constant, candid Low is sniliny for an nnknourn port rin the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: French Club: Choir: Elijah : Messiuli: Seven. Last TfVords,' Mu- sic Festival: The Fool. MARG.ARET S. UNDERDAHL Tender-heartell. eficient Marge is sailing f07'tI7l unknown port. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Jlessinh: Elijuh: Jlnsir Festival. MAROUERITE V. VEKER Tireless, jovial 'fT0ots'f is sailing for the Port of Stenogrnpliic IVork. G. A. A.: Commercial Club. DAN O. WALSTAD Brainy, persistent K'Dan'l is sailing for the Port of Electrical En 17 i n e e r i n fl rin the Unirersity of Jli7HlPSOf!l. Hi-Y: Debate: Senior Honor Society: Snganzore Statf. AUDREY E. WANGSTAD Coniposed, nzlerry Audrey is sailing for the Port of Dietetirs via the Univer- sity of Jlinnesotri. Science Club. 1935 JUNE ll. at wer MW. ,,., , ,I--I.-. .,,., if Q , I T ' ' . 'H i A ,- ,L',, 1 . . , -.eggs ' . I A. 'ggi X 1' : . , Vx . ' 'W 'L V23 LETE:-7.17 W Z, A -g ififij f 'ii -1 : faE,-z-5:- - Wk M, E-,-91siCi,.:zi 1:59275 :give ' 'I H:-ls f swsvzi V , - -' Q sigma:- g 1 , K . Q J ' 'Q i - - ,K -. ,ri I KS 55. . ' eager if 'C . ,, ' Ti WC, . J - . .-af' . 5 . VL , ,,... , A -I 5, ' ' ,141 gig D44 i 'W .fi .. . i IQ A if i ' ' A li - 1 -' S ' -.hifi -TJ' 7 :. A Z ' A 354153 , 3. 5 , -- N , it .. ' 'i' 'fi-552 Q'-1 'gi Q W Q ,:' .fff-:Q-', :,2E-S. . X51-ST'f ' 1 g- I Q 'zV7fzrl7zi.?f gig: S' .,'g?r i ' M' '5.: :.i', :ini i Qiifijifiifi - ' f ' Ui' F .. . t, .,,.?, .i , .II ! , K, , '4.t'Vu'!fQ 1 . if ' . , , VU' 'I- S' W . Q J f e' 3. i f ' V ' Eli . V s R K RAYMOND N. W.ASliEL Uni-oncernerl, indifferent t'Ray is sailing for an unknown port. CLIFFORD WENDELL Gracious, honorable Cliff is sailing for the Port of Engineering via the University of Minne- sota. Senior Honor Society: Science Club. MAE E. WESTMARK Cheerful, considerate Mae is sailing for the Port of Teaching via Miss Wood's School for Kindergarten Teachers. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Spring Festival, '34. B. EVELYN WIBETO Conscientious, virtuous Ev is sailing for the Port of Missionary Work via Augsburg College. Debate: Editor-in-chief of Vikingen. PHYLLIS A. WIELAND Enchanting, gay Phyl is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Orchestra: Ii Girls: Latin Club: Vivo: Silver Triangle: Oh! Doc- tor: Vagabond King: Three Arts Revue: Hobo Conrention : Messiah .' Music Festival: Cheer Leader '33, '34, STANLEY L. WILLOUGHBY Reasonable, jocund Stan is sailing for an unknown port. Stage Crew. WALLACE A. WIYDEEN Methodical, estinialzle Dean is sailing for the Port of Aeronautical En- gineering via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Student Council. ARNOLD ANDERSON Helpful.. earnest Arnold is sailing for an un- known port. DONALD C. ERICKSON A rv c ur a t e , law-abiding' Don is sailing for an unknown port. 'X 1 . ,-f , , f . .1 jx A . y 'X' , I ' v u. if 'Atl' 'B I fx., . ' I fc' 2 - Q. , f . , . X CHARLES R. WEIDNER Magnetic, persevering Chuck is sailing for the Port of Lau! via the University of Minnesota. Debate '33. '2i4: Vice- president of German Club: Pilots: Editor-in- chief of Sagamore ,' pres- ident of N.F. L.: vice- president of Senior Hon- or Society: S t u d e n t Council: HB S e n io r Class President: Senior Executive Committee: Vice-president of MA Senior Class: American Legion Award. V IRGIL WENNERGREN Cheerful, quiet Wintl' is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. Hi-Y: Science Club: French Club. ALAN WETHE Tactful, authoritative Al is sailing for the Port of Commercial Ad- vertising via the Univer- sity of Minnesota. President of Hi-Y: Glee Club: Science Club: Oh! Doctor: Elijah : Messiah. BEATRICE K. WICK Energetic, irresistible Bea is sailing for the Port of Teaching. Norse Club: President of G. A. A.: R Girls: Em- blem Girls: Seton Senti- nels. ANNE MARY WIGGINS Reliable, unobtrusive t'Wiggie is sailing for the Port of Stenographif- Tflfork ria the Minneapo- lis Business College. Blue Triangle. WILMA IUNE WILSON Unselfish, neat Weiner is sailing for the Port of Stenographic Work. French Club. MARIAN P. WYMAN Patient, voluntary Mari- an is sailing for the Port of Stenographic W'ork. Blue Triangle. DONALD L. ANDERSON Considerate, able Don, is sailing for an un- known port. ELLSWORTH I. FARMS Regardful, undisturbed Ellsirnrth is sailing for an unknozrn port. l IESSALINE WEINDEL l'VelI-bred, deserving Jess is sailing for an nnknozrn port ria the University of Minnesota. Blue 'friangleg German Club: Silver 'l'rizmgle: Latin Club. ALWOOD WESTERDAHL Well-bred, hospitable Babe is sailing for the Port of Clerking. FRANK W. WHALEY Serene, irell disposed, Frank is sailing for an unknown port. PHOEBE E. WIELAND Vivid, winning Phee is sailing for an unknown port via the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Secretary of Glee Club: HR Girls: Latin Club: Vivo: Silver Triangle: A Cappella Choir: Vaga- bond King: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Revue: Hobo Convention: Music Festi- val ,' Messiah : Cheer Lead- er '33, '34. ALICE L. WILLIAMS Helpful, kind-hearted Aidclie is sailing for the Port of Buyer via. the University of Minnesota. Blue Triangle: French Club: Glee Club: Latin Club: Student Council. HAROLD M. WR.AX' Convirial, jocose lVray is sailing for the Port of Business via the College of St. Thonws. Manager of Band: Hi-Y: Orchestra : Vice-president of Shakespeare Club: Vivo: French Club: Dance Band: Theater Orchestra: Speed-skating Hobo Conrention: Vagabond King: Oh! Doctor: Three Arts Re- vue: Music Festival: Tennis Team. SCOTT A. YOUNIANS Laudable, aspiring Scott is sailing for the Port of Acting via the University of Minnesota. Shakespeare Club: Vice- presiilentlof French Club. SAMUEL C. BALDXVIN Friendly, quiet Sain is sailing for an unknown port. IEANNE GREER Vital, happy Jeanne is sailing for an unknoufu port. G. A. A.: French Club: Etiqua: Seton Sentinels. 44 FLOYD HATCHER Polite, 'ntflnly Floyrl is sailing for an unknown port. PERNILLA I. LEINIBKE Lorqlzle, shy Perzzillu is sailing for un unknown port. Senior Honor Society: Rand: Orchestra. VERNON C. PETERSON Jl0dl'1Tlflf, th 0111111 fful Vrfrnon is sailing for an unknozcn port. IOSEPH F. HOTCH Noble, retiring! Joseph is sailing fm' an unknown port. ROBIN G. LUss1ER l.'ni21lervsfed, serrierl 'ATl11.ITSt0HU is sailing for flue Port of Jlfzgirfmis. Glee Club. DAYTON B. RUSSELL Tll07.LQlltf'lfl, sensible Day- ton IS smlmg for an un- known port. HELEN VAN CLEVE Small, happy Helen is suilinyf for an unknonrn part. NIELVIN F. KUETIAIER Still, rrmlzigzzous Dirk IS sailing for the Port of Drafting. Band: Jazz B:mcl.,- RUTH I. MACNUSON Gl!'HQ7A'0ItS, turtful Mag- gie IS sailing for un un- known port. Blue Triangle. BERTRABI L. SHORTEN Jlrmly, 'indifferent Berf is sailing for the Port of Plzysivnl Eriurntion. zfiu the L77Il?J6'l'SltZf of Jlinne- sofa. Student Council: Foot- bnll Il. VIVIENNE VELANDEli Tfzlenfvrl, uprigflzf Viri- enne sailing for nn un- known port. Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Student Cuuncilg Vagabond King. IN MEMORIAM RUBY L. ORIEL LINDSKOOG April 21, 1917-March 30, 1935 Wlz0n1 Gad loveth best, those he talqetlz soonest. WILBER A. LEE Sfrozzg, gzrfire I'VillJer is sailing for nn unknown porf. Football l. LEONARD E. OLSON Earnest, gwzerous Leon- nrd is sailing for an un.- knozrn port. ERLING S. TROSWICK Delzmmir, strong Erling is sailing for an unf knozrn port. Vny1rzbonflKing,' Glee Club. 1935 JUNE .V ,f ,f A M AO!! X93 I BABES wiv Q 4 ff 1, af' Sf yi 'ffy jf J' fd f VJ fb I , Af' S 'Q 5 yifff S0 . , fy My Mf A jf yy! S, . l3'k.RG D2 'ff JW-R9 I J' AI ff-J f f .Tl TTT- 'I ff' , J IL, J ,ff ,QA ,, TV V N, 2 l -A I , gJf1V' fTTT ,JJ T ,By .ff f Af T .7 wf IIIL'f,Tf!f' f A M jx Vj - jj, SR:!T,!,, f, 1. E S5 CLASSES - - - TRAINING VESSEL IN ORDER TO BE BETTER PREPARED FOR OUR VOY- AGES ON THE SEA OF LIFE, WE SHOULD TRAIN OURSELVES WELL BEFORE WE SET OEF. THE TRAIN :NO VESSEL WHERE EXCELLENT SUPERVTSTON IS GIVEN, PROVIDES US EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO RECEIVE THIS NEEDED INSTRUCTION. JANE I-IOLMGREN MLEH UN. A IIII fu V ,H--yn gifs, 'il ,wi we J Af E5 ci J ,Q M Q! ' f ,ffs ff i i1Q K, wf5??x, 5 , 'wg --...W XR .,, E 4 Art Department Virginia Johnson, art editor of the 1935 Sagamore. is an outstanding senior in art achievements. Her creative imagination to- gether with her delightful enthusiasm pro- vides an excellent foundation for a future career in art. -VIVIAN LEE N ear: Wrz'tz'ng Ethel Long has done a splendid piece of work with the editorial page of the Strlnflnrrl. Critics who have scored tl1e page in national contests gave it practically a perfect rating. All her work is done graciously as well as efficiently. -LE ROY XIELSON C reatizfe W1'itz'n,q Virginia Drews has a fine artistic sense, high spirit, and a splendid gift for words. -ALICE HENRY N atnral Science Mr. Halron and Mr. Strandjord. who have been Paul Caldwell's teachers in physics, agree that he is the best student of the sub- ject they have had during the year. VVhile I have not had Paul in class. I know him well and have seen enough of him to agree thoroughly with their judgment. -C. J. ULRICH Boys' lnclttstrial Department Russell Settergren has been the most out- standing of the machine shop seniors. He has a good understanding of intricate machine DFUCCSSQS. -ROBERT I. DENNIS Com m ercial Department .Oscar Savik's modest and retiring disposi- tion does not disclose his capability and talent in commercial work. -B. VV. THRU German Department Juanita von Nyvenheim is an excellent stu- dent not only of German, but of other sub- Jects as well. As president of the German Club. she shows ability as an organizer, a sense of responsibility, and a spirit of friend- liness that makes her a leader among her Classmates. -SELMA GRYCE Girls' Atlzletic Department Maxine Ludwig possesses unusual physical skill in all games and sports. and she applies a mental keenness in the application and di- rection of that skill. -MERCEDES NELSON Vocal M ztsic Department June Torrison is one of the most skillful and artistic accompanists with whom it has been our pleasure to work, either in school or professionally. -C. W. ANDERSON 47 Debate ancl Public Speaking Eddie Johnson has made marked progress in his speech activities. His success as a sen- ior would indicate great possibilities in later life. -L. OSTERHUS Civics Dan Walstad is a boy who knows how to think out his problems, and who is always interested in the things going on about him. -W. E. DALY M ath em atics Ralph Holman and John Martin have both done very line work in mathematics. We shall miss them, not only because of their habit of making AN 's, but because of their quiet and unassuming helpfulness. and their habit of finishing any job undertaken. -MARY L. EDWARDS History Curtis Larson is, without question, a su- perior student of history. He has always shown a real interest in the work, a fine sense of fairness and discrimination. and a clear understanding. -ANN C. TSCHUMPERLIN Commercial Department Zelda Melander has qualities which fit her for commercial success. She is quiet, depend- -B. W. THRO able, and efticient. Dramatic: Evelyn Tollefson personities all that is best in dramatic work. She is an excellent actress and is consistently modest. cheerful, and con- siderate of others under any circumstances. however trying they may be. -PAULINE HAYES Horne Economics Alice Bassett has a line spirit of coopera- tion and is very capable--these qualities are valuable assets. -ELIZA BETH FOI .SOM Boys' Athletic Department Edward Grazzini has been closely associated with athletics during his entire high school attendance. He is one of the few three-letter men to graduate here. winning letters in foot- ball. basketball. and baseball. The athletic department is always eager to get athletes like Edg his loyalty. cooperation, and fine spirit combined with his ability make him a very valuable addition to any athletic team. ---J. C. HENDERSON Instrumental Maisie Department Thomas Burniese is one of the finest musi- cians this school has ever had. He is always dependable and gentlemanly. R -OREN HENNING rs fl Nr we WHO'S WHC5 1 r-. iii I CLASSES-1 OB Row I--If. ffl!I'INf0Illl0I'S01l', V. Erir'.ss0n JI. Hrurllvgf, IJ. HI11111, B. Brrrsk, R. Przrker I'. Snyrlvr. Row II V. Carnuuz, JI. I e11f'r, IJ. Prull JI. Grlrll, D. Engflvulrl, JI. 1v'rnnzvn, D lf'1'y.:'f'II, G. Ikinylvy. Row III -H. Young, L. Elsfflrl, L. Hanson .I. Ifurlzzfs, H. Ulrvrzs, S. f'l'UlIl1Jf0Il, L Frnnsml, JI. Sm'1'i1'k, G. II'r1Ifz1rs. Row IV -I. Ekrlrzlll, JI. Hrllrbersffzrl. K Klnfw, IJ. Ilmffsvll, P. Farnhfzm, K. Xelsrm JI. lf'If'1l1iny, F. II'rrIlmm. Run' V- R. I.imll1oI7n, R. Jlillurzl, R. C011 vrsirmn. F. Iiozrlin, H. Smiflz, L. Forfiffr IV. Ilusvnquisf, B. Butlvr, K. Bvryl. Row I--L. Gawgfml, V. Flngfsflul, JI. Eng- quisf, J. Happy, A. Hrnason, JI. Buff, J Fnrsmrwk. Row II-K. Hozmrrl, T. Guflmrmsen, JI D7I2l!'!l?l-, V. Dodge, G. Grllrrwwrrrl, JI. H11- rluk, R. Cfnrlsowz, JI. Brndslllrir. Row III- J. Gmuiy, E. Elirzson, V. Daniel- son, L. Froyfsu, F. Frryre, A. Eflgfwl, V Erbelrf. Row IV- -L. Jolmnsrm, JI. Grnnlml, L. Eivgzlunrl, V. Guxfufson, R. Erirksmz, JI. Rnrmrvll, E. Emmzvlfllson, E. Crfluffmfl. Iinw V--H. Frost, P. Jolznsrnz, H. Besch, H. Ensfolum, E. Gmzgellmff, P. Coskran, E. Enfystrom.. Row VI--R. Frrrmstud, D. Erirksml, W. f7m'lsm1., G. Coonvy, P. G1u'uIm'son, F. Gug- wf, K. Hullerfz, G. Kvrlly. Row I--IV. Kvlfgerl, A. Tomli21srm, JI. U1'v1'svtll., L. AIJCICZI, J. Rffhnke, A. Slew wifi. JI. I'Vm'n, E. Peflersvzl. Rnw II- JI. Nvumrrml, JI. .-lnrlvrszm, E. Nylwrk. N. Vnsrfy, JI. Snzrftrrnn, L. Olson, .l. Rvirl. Row III---H. Pcffro, S. Pefvrson, B. Suf- fnr, J. Sfrm11ll1f'V!l. V. Sfffllmwk. R. Rwllill, H. Przlln, IV. 7'1n'nl1m'g. Row IV D. Srlwi, J. Slcunr. R. SIIIIHIIIYIII. D. IVil1efn, R. Sullivan, R. SIIIIINIH, .II. Qurrrnsfrfmz. Huw Y --H. Rtllljllilllll, P. IIYIIIff'l'. V. II'en- rlrfll, D. Rulnizlsfvin, D. Szriff, JI. Stnlrf, E. Vrrn IX7lllIx'I'1l, Ii. Fislmr. Row VI II, Olson, IV. Przffersml. .l. JIM'- tr-ns, .I. Sfmzrlwrff. JI. Refllxeml, D. Rnrlie, E. Rillvr, lf. lfurfrly, E. Ohmnn. Row VII---J. Sorlzfrsfrrmz. L. Stolrlfv. V. I'ikinrfs1n1, R. Ifulnlrfs. H. II'ellumsm1. S. Slzlnrfff. E. Ifznnxnfzs, IV. Rglrllzerfl. J. You- IIHIHS, K. Smifll. Huw I---D. Ifrlffrriuk, H. Klinglneil, P. Sfvn- rruzy, Il. A'l'lI7lllIH, J. Snlislnfry, D. Przfzsfh, N. lfOll'I07', F. Szrmlsmz. Row II I . Jlilrig, H. AI6'Il'NfI'fl1Il, E. Jlnrdc, Q. Xelzfsirom. A. Jlurrnyl, H. Ainszcorflz, R. Ilrnlsrm, K. I1'm'sml, B. GWM1. Row III----lf. Ross, C. Ne1l'lwr0. 0. Sfrrfzgfrf, I., Olson, E. Hfllll'?f, C. Pllrinfmz, R. Lung- wr, D. Strmnffren. Row IV -E. I?n1-lmrf, H. Hanson. JI. Dim- iwlswv, U. Hnynf, N. Julms,-L. Folffyl, R. Olson, .-1. IIIHISWH, G. Svaqmst. Row V- C. HI'27fll17'S071, D. Nelson, D. SIPIIHSOII, F. Nelson, III. Sfe11:m'1', D. .491- rlvrson, III. Hines, III. S'mi1'l1. Row VI --lf. Hn11rl:insm1, JI. Sufansozv, IV. fI141frf1', J. lloyrm, G. Hauser, III. Berfllolf, D. ,Im-obs, D. Slv1'w1se11, Q. Pz1te'rsm1. Row VII-'l'. Hill, F. Holrlvn, A. Larsen, G. N'if'ls1'11, 7'. Sriiuk, E. Hinz, L. Smith, H. I'I 1'11zr'l, IV. .llrmirfsrzm JI. Bentley. 48 Row I-H. Jlorud, J. Lundy, D. Borne, J. Olson, B. Burniece, L. Pupenhauser, F. Gustafson, K. Axolsen, L. Hoekensrrnith, L. Aldridge. Row II-H. Hruby, JI. Luertk, R. Land- berg, A. Ahlqnist, L. Kiftridge, H. Benson., N. Johnson, A. Kleiolon, D. Hawlcinson.. Row III-R. Rerm., Ill. Unger, E. Larson, H. Pryd, O. Lillekei. G. fVll'77lll!'kl, P. Lind- strom, I. Treat, V. Seulzlonz., D. Johnson. Row IV--L. Alsager, JI. Pomeroy, E. All- oneyers, M. Knether, J. Boker, E. Johnson, R. Anderson, V. Petersen, B. Aronson, E. Lindskoog, R. Antoine. Row V1 --C. Skogstod, D. Williarns, B. Aitohison, R. Challeen, A. Johnson, S. An' rlerson, E. Konrak, JI. Anderson, L. Jor- don, B. Telfair, H. Bergersen, H. TfVright. Row I--L. Burrnoster, G. Bnrge, JI. An- dersen, D. Keymes, B. Benn, J. Alrnen., B. Benter. Row II-E. Abramson, JI. Browne, JI. Bloornsten, R. Beergf, JI. Ringius, L. An! rlerson, E. Brown, G. Bretoll. Row III- N. Christian, J. Sirany, T. Gmnpf bell, R. Corlqnist, JI. Arlonaek, A. Carlson, R. Olson, R. Johnson. Row IV-V. Anderson, P. Burk, R. Clan burn, JI. Belrose, A. Alriek, JI. Anderson. A. Benner. Row Y-A. Carlton, J. A nrlerson, R. Ha - rell, E. Birrlsoll, P. Anderson, C. Callrrhon. VV. Rollefson. Row VI- H. Djerf, D. Gnries. B. Knlnn- rler. I. Bokken, G. Cosfll, A. Frmd, B. Stoltnzon, R. Lnrson. Row I--D. Pederson, E. Ralston, R. Jlont- gonzery, H. Plfendlrzmlt, JI. Rl!'1lfll'l1SUH, P. Wilkins, R. IVif-krnun. Row II--A. Epsen, .l. TVilson, J. Liflstone H. Norzlsfronz, E. Jlenzrissen, R. Lynnm G. Nelson, S. Cozzsh, JI. IVilson, L. Lnnrlin Row III-K. Olson, L. TllI'l'lf'k, R. Jloore L. JIeC'ol1e, R. Jlnllin, IV. Nelson, D. Peter: son. Row IV- -L. Snzifh, TV. Ziering, F. ITPIIPI E. Dunlop, V. Rorlinzel, JI. Sfrot, H. Thor- sen, R. Spernfrk, H. Pillorrl. Row V-Rielmrdson E. IV11'o L. Koest . .1 F. - ner, E. Loylnnzl, J. T'Vel1ster, JI. Jliehener, H. Jloe, D. Norflstronz. Row YI' AH. Sierirtson, G. Nye, J. DeB'oer JI. Lorenz, 0. Tosdoe, E. Oslrrnrl, K. Som nelson, H. Askeroofh, H. Peterson. Row YH-D. JIPEIIYIH, TV. U'efhe. R. Ol son, TV. Slfrirseflf. V. Lutz, K. Liljeberfl YV. Larson. N. IVIIIIIIJIISWIII. A. lrerson. S Peterson. Row I--H. Jlrrfhisrurl, J. Xorrllen, R. Pen ners, R. Jloorhencl, E. Olsen, G. .VOTIlUldCl', R. Johnson. Row II-D. Johnson, JI. Reieherf, G. Jor- rlon, A. Nelson, B. TVriyht, C. Holmes, E Parish, JI. Hogensen. Row III-H. Johnson, R. Rnrlstronz, L Lfndstrom, A. Howell. TV. Nelson, J. Roy- ers, F. Person. Row IV-JI. Lnflrlen. 11. J oh n s on, S Proulx, D. Johnson, W. Hohnyf, R. Ledin D. Panfoplus. Row V- -A. Holsother, JI. Johnson, B Hunter, R. Rasmussen, J. I'V!l7'lI, H. John son., S. Holan, W. Kennedy, L. Nelson. Row VI-J. Nieholson, E. Jueollsen, H. Kitzrnan JI. Darlinf D. Johnson I. Solern 1 .ly , G. Olson., P. Nelson, R. Johnson, H. Lrlr son.. Row VII'-R. Roslunrl, R. Johnson, IV Kloet, R. Jorgrensen, N. Lufsey, S. Ben weft, A- Lnllloe, G. Roseland, R. Holt. 49 y y 10B-C-ASSES CLASSES-1 OA Row I G. Hniision, H. Davidson, H. Ken nwly, V. Bush, R. Carlson, H. Jensen, F Nelson, V. Stvinbring, R. Kitzman. Row II-E. Fm'rell, JI. Swollen, N. Crrlu' fnrrl, F. Prlrrisll, R. LOPICTQHL, .I. Larson W. Dun-son, JI. Anderson. Row III-E. Henson, H. Swenson, H. C1011 svn, F. BQTUIIIIISI, fi. Gnlnrneml, JI. Chris tvnwn, JI. Jlufzcell. JI. Anzlerson, H. H1-ul Ruw IV-J. .Iol1nson, W. Gallrzglier, JI Urlerrn, D. I'Vill, J. Erivkson, E. Bailey, K .-lnmmrrl, H. Snfimson. Row V-N. Kl'lJllflIl, R. Norlzloin, JI. Jln lnfm, B. FVIIIIIIWII, J. Vfllffnfine, E. Urlrroll J. Smlerlvrnrl, IV. Swanson, R. Enger. Row VI-O. Pvfvrsen, H. Nelson, P. Fef- zzfk, L. Falk, ll. Julif, D. Anderson, T Glork, T. IVrrif1r1n1l, D. Cerlerliolin. D. Fni Nllll. Roy' I-R. Pvterson, L. UYIIIQIIISI, JI. .-1 Griffin, Simplion, JI. Bolin, G. Rover JI. Kvuting, E. Hedsfrmn. Row II- -H. Stokes, L. Weeks, G. Valen- fine, N. Denlmnz, E. Tullork, J. Klacissen J. Anderson, JI. Prrilf, JI. L. Strub. Row III-D. Cussirlll, B. Olson, R. Ahl- quisf, C. B. Hunt, S. Lurnberg, JI. Brozvn, H. Odell, JI. Janne. Row IV--JI. Lrlire, .-1. Lnerk, F. Larsen IJ. Linrlerf, V. Tlzonzpson, R. Elfrom, D: Stvinlnrrli, B. Xvlson, R. Lnndgren. Huw V-L. Jolznsfon, C. Lindstrovn, JI. Sellwrgl, D. JI1'Cf1rfl1y, F. Hansen, L. ffrrrnrlff, JI. Jloody. V. Lcivelle. How VI-J. Blumey, W. Anderson, P. Gus- lnllwn, F. Lechner, F. Jlurtin, S. Jlartin, IV. Buffs, H. U'fzllin, S. Brickner. How I-K. Jlirkelsmz, JI. Ortevwfrom J 7'1rvrlf, D. Roru-iz-k, E. Sczylor, D. SI'Ll67'fl xen, H. Olson. Row II- -B. Sable, JI. Sneen, G. Olsen, D. Hillnrrlc, G. Sharp, D. Pendleton, H. Pilil, L. Paulson. Row III--,l. Selferff. JI. Slenes, D. Treflie- irvgf, JI. Hansen, R. Johnson, S. Kl61'0n H. SI'III'1M'fl6'l'. . , Row IV--R. Purcell, B. Podus, B. Holm- xirrmi, D. Olson, C. Srnif, E. Sziwinson, H. Kraul, JI. Tzrezlt. Huw Y- -L. Plm'1ier, A. Ramsey, D. Han- non, G, J'izfl.wfn, C. Gustafson, E. Kline, E. JIr'f'rinIey, D. Paulsen, E. Soronsen. Huw VI-D. Lied, S. LeDn0, S. .-Inna, V. Lfirsen, F. Sliyenrfl, E. Hansen, J. John- xon, .-lnrlerson. Row VII-C. Turner, D. Peiersen, V. SIIIIIIHVIISS, T. Koemer, B. Lunrirfmi, R. Xfnwlfrs, O. Pvdwsmi, R. Lee, E. Larson. Row I--H. Jlurrlc, K. Dennis, E. .-Inder- son, J. Cullerstrmn, JI. Bosirmn, A. Tad- svn, P. Kfilllrery, H. Borne. Row II--H. Linder, L. Pnnlko, H. Sioufen- hnrg, D. Johnson., JI. Van Veglzel, A. Lur- xnn, B. Lelmn, H. Bergll. Row III-J. Erikson, E. Jorgenson, J. Kvnf, A. .-l1mlf11'.Qon, B. Erlblom, H. Bednar- xlink, R. Scott, JI. Lrljjler, R. Hodna. Row IV- -K. Tornes, H. Cliisliolm., H. An- dersen, G. Johnson, E. Cununelin, R. Alf- lirnfl, C. Anrlerson, W. Bevan. Row V---B. Johnsen, JI. Wick, J. Lind- qnixf, W. Elder, B. Bcnwlril, W. Cowlson, P. Johnson, C. Ulnlstad, JI. Bergstrom. Row VI--VV. Xeuffield, R. Peterson, J. Rilrflllv, B. Holzer, H. Hamilton, W. Curl- son, D. Jmnnie, J. Jmcobson. Row VII-J. Garberg, D. Holman, E. Krin- lnmwn, J. Cnrlsrfn, H. Hvinrlere, L. Engufrrll, L. Imtv, R. LVIIIIIIHITI, H. Jloodfy. ll I y .IX 1 'X7 C9 ' lj. XHIJJ I Q-Vx! 1' . J - rf' J Row I -L. Bzlrdivlf, K. Lung, II. Gusfrzf sun, L. CUTISOH, T. Harrington, R. Lain yen, R. Gunrlersow, V. Jolmson, H. Curl son. Row II-D. Cfzrfer, H. Jlr'Cee, D. Brzeyfvgl JI. JI!'CIl'HgIlfl'H, JI. Brom, L. B7'lll'S, V. fill hertsmz, V. Bigelow. Row IIIAL. Larson, .-1. f'lll'1' JI. Crnffgf .l. Riley, JI. Edlzmrl, A. Davis, JI. Crook, H. .-lmlersrm, R. Enyfdalzl. Row IV-L. Olson, F. Clzrfsficm, E. KU'!l1.'l' fmt, F. Carlson, L. Hemlul, L. Israel, H Feigum, E. Hoover. Row Y-E. Henswz, J. Kllnyensmitlz, H Beflzke, H. .lulmsm1, L. Julmson, B. Jern herg, E. Anderson. Row VI-L. Fralzm, O. Field, JI. Sflllf, R Bergsfrunz, E. Carlson, F. Fyle, N. Fisher C. Erir-kszm. Row I- Berg, D. Dinlrc. JI. Bflfllll, R C'amplu'll, R. T'Vitlufe, S. Bruin, J. Pefvr- son, H. Hcmsrm.. Row II-JI. Tllomyismz, H. ,-lrnmfronff. F. Anderson, H. Anrlerson. L. Brisllimf, G .fl11de1's1m, D. Ballmme, D. Vlfllitzf. Row III-V. Jnlmsml, J. Henlrlle, E. Per- rrnz. H. Brzrkmmz, S. Lembke, JI. IVUUI lwrlc, JI. Hughes, K. Hoyf. Row IVAC. Andersmz, D. Hmnstreet, W Blfk-f1II'll, D. Anrlvrson, L. Alsayer, D Snlifll, F. Neumamz, L. Bffrglz, V. Amlcr sun. Row V--R. Jacobs, U. Cnrlsrm, C. Hill, D Cotirell, O. He1'ke1', H. Hrrller, J. Harrnflz V. Differ, H. Stowmvl, D. Holsturl. Row I--L. Pvnrsml, D. Lurllriy, X. Larson L. Scllrzrllt, L. Carlson, JI, JIcLemz. Row II-E. Baeuerlen, E. Trovik, E. Kraf- lcgl, R. Helgcwsml, R. Bres1'r1ncini, B. Frm rleml, R. Clzristianson. Row III-R. Kitturlye, A. Ness, JI. Nelson J. Herby, L. Jlc-Dermcztt, D. Lrrurrenee, Li Ll?lCISf7'077l.', E. Tlwmas. Row IV----J. A nderson, C. Larson, F. Chris- fifmsen, L. Berg, D. Anrlerson, H. Tofs- ness, S. Cumzinglzmvz. Row I-A. Kurnkenfzt, IF. S'lle'rm1, J. Hifl1'S. H. Kfrylpvller, A. Synzizlgftmz, C Will, L. Nielsfm, Ill. Jlupes. Row II-C. Reed, R. Sfrrulrl, L. Peferson L. Senfi, JI. Kosfelnilc, V. A'0l'b!g'7'U, H No1'rll11'1'y. Ruw III-D. Stone, JI. Olson, C. Fwmki, Prrrvell, G. Parlgrff, D. Tuma, D. Olsvm JI. Pugh. Row IV-JI. Lm'sw1, JI. Jlf'Ncrlly, I. Jlm' mason, C. Ulllnlen, IV. Curlsmz, G. Jfrsin sky, JI. Lr1I'11ge, F. Slrrllffry, V. Jlvllir- mutt. Row V --E. U esfm4rrk, IV. Kmztson, L FIITSIIIIS, F. .1ul111snn, C. U'inferl11rlfer, 'I' llmmsfnl, L. Sulsfufl, TV. Jolmsun. SI CLASSES-11B Row I -R. I rr'f'nnz21, .l. JIm'sfm1, .I. IViIr1'. V. Slzvrlrer, .l. Hnurlll- H. SLl7t'TlSOH, Row II --E. IfVin1'I1, .-1. IVifI1ers, ID. Tluw, H. Tmrlv, I.. I'm's011, JI. IVilIine1'. H. Il'irf- llsvll. Row III -L. Slvrsrlul, I'. Jrmsvn, G. Lub- rIeII, II. Tormls, H. A1'11lerseH, IF. Solum Row IV-IV. I3ru1rInII, If. Zuzrir-lri, IP. ,Yor- mcnl, JI. Sowflszffz, J. V011 .-Irsrlulv. I.. Tlmzfz., IV. 17UlIIIflf1llISf, R. Srzllvr. Row I- E. Ifklmlm, .-1. Jlzzrtiizsfm. N. lim'- vy, G. Ifnfflzmfl, IF. Urnzmings, JI. Nelsozz, H. Jlwellffr. Row II-J. Simpson, JI. Hagen, V. Iwlllflfl, J. Hrmsovl, J. I-Inwsml., K. Plwrnrffton, I.. Gofsclz , JI. I'z1Im'dy. Row III -A. I'r'l0r, P. Pvrlersrm, H. Gib- bons, JI. Ryfllzwyl, V. lfricssou, H. Erivk- mm, JI. Gerrryllly. Row IV-J. Ilnuf. JI. Iflfznery. L. Jlyllrv, JI. H!lIlII07'I, I.. Szlrnznsun, L. Tlzrrnzsen, IV. Hansen, F. Herlners. Row V --E. Guslrrfsml, I.. Giezlt, V. Svllvr- Ilolm., JI. If'rrrur'rfsr'I1in, !'. Ferm. JI. Flay- sfud, .l. Slzuum. Row VI-O. Jlilml, S. Osterlwryf, U . fiel- zrich, JI. L. I 1'r1xer, II. Olson, .I. Furnrfgf, IC. E1'i1'kson. .l. IC1'ir'Ifx1m. Row I IK liruwllvmz. Il. Jloynr, H. Jnlm- xml. JI. .lnlmxmh IV. Solxfrzd, JI. Hmmm, IP. Jlzmsnn, B. f'rnfnnf. How II-B. Jlnrldy, I., Jolnlsrnz, E. Sil- lzuuffll, V. .!uI1nmm, V. Xelsml, C. I'11gn'. D. Urrlzirlo. Row III---K. Hrmlflnnrl, II. Russvll, H. Huf- lillfl, J. Klaxgfrhl, IV. f'llI'lSfC718l'Il. If. I-Inlmf lnery. H. Julmsfm, E. lluillzf. Row IV--D. f'fII'ISf!'lIllN1lII. F. JUIIIISOII. ll. Lind, X. Slnwml, H. .Y1'rI1oIxrnl, H. l 1'xIw1', E. .lvrmlmmg II. BOIISIIYIIIL, F. Hgfgroll. Row Y C. Nlffplzffns, K. Jlvllffren. V, Slurnsvnz, I.. Iz'rif'Irsnn, B. Hngllzmfl, II. Heinvr, S. I.uy1urr1'rl. V. Jloylwn. Row I -H. .-Inzlrfrsoll, K, Prlqwllrf, E. l'I- sukvr, K. Neff. I.. lfwlvrsrm, I'. Lor'kr1'n1, A. Pvclrfrsou., IV. Svllilllnyf. Row II-G. f'Ilr1'.wl1'rmsml. H. l'rrrzn1'rrIf,- I'. Roper, A. Brzfumf, .-I. Ifusnlrlssrfn, .l. Swk, A. IJol1vI'Il. How III--J. Srrunsmz. R. Nuulsuml, V. Jlorlv, JI. Jlnslnfr. C. Jlnxs, H. f'lfzrkv. Row IV-G, Prull, .-I. Olson, If. PIIIIIIIIS, R, Kinsey, IV. IVr1Iker, IZ. Olson, I.. Smilll. Row Y--V. NWI, H. S11'n11.wu. f'. Swan- son, Il. JIiIlr-r. A. Imxx. Il. Imzlin, JI. Ericlfsmz, E. Elfmz. Row VI-JI. Jlunson. N. h'usvr1uisI, R. Peferxvn, X. Ifwrllmrul. IF. OIHIIIH R. Jllm- ifh, I.. .f1b1lIu. I I Row I--.-1. Larson, JI. II'iIsun, J. Von .YU zwazlwirn, A. .Y0n'n111n, D. Cfll'1lI'HI6l', G Jensen. Row II -L. Tyler, I. JIz'Lu1'en, .I. Bronrfr JI. Prfrzniak, D. Sr'I111'f11'l'z, l'. II'1m1lzL'urfI4 K. I-?if1'I1c1'y. Row III -JI. Ifossmrrn, JI. JI1'JlnIlen, U I'eflvrsun, I.. Smifh, FY. Swlmll. .-I. Svlzul xfnrl. H. IIIINIIIIISSCH, E. Ijnrllzerfl. How IY--JI. Olson, fl. Verlo, H. Heglnnrl fl. Huwyfurrl, A. Curlsvn, G. Srllnlz, E Owens. Row Y---D. Swlmlwrf, L. IXVIPSIIIIII, J. II'iI lirlmsml, E. IfVfzlI, K. Carlson, V. Srllrorf rlffr. I', SFUIVIIII. JI. Smnanko. Row YI---B, Sole, L. Sknyllnnd. IV. II vsf hy, .-1. Brown, B. Hr'ez'lzr2f, IV. Slrrznrl, D Szrfller, Row VII--B. l,E'It'l'SIIII, J. Tofnslzek, L f,'m'Isnn, B. Imp. F. f'flIII.1IlH'll, IV. Ifflznwn .-I. Pul1nvr, ll. I?le'n'r'fI. Row I IY. filnrlr, fi. Jlnyu. E. Burke, JI Razr. lf, fiilhzfrlson, JI. JI01'y1e'r'Sen, F. Hvml man. Row II -E. Erif-ksnn, L. I I'!l.T4'll, IC, Srrml C. Finsrven. 1'. Olsen, H. Jlnzqnisf, D. .ll qnist, Y. Clzrvsnnd. Row III F. Pilll, JI. Fvlrlwr, D. IC1'4ic'kson JI. Hfrn'lfin.san, L. I.indsz'1'mn, .-I. I'efers1m H. Ryan. Row IV-D. Berg, JI. Jm'nl1e1'!7. J. Lon!! 0. Fcfmlwyf. L. HPI'7II.ll?lSOII, JI. IfVirkrlUll,I7 Ifrllckvn. JI. .-Inrlerson. Row V -D. I rnnds1'n, IfV. Lupp, .I. Erifk- svn, R. SIIIIIIII. V. .-'Infnn.svn, H. Rrifimrn JI. Clfmsvn. .I. Drrlllsfrovn, I. Firflri. Row YI T. JIr'Fr11lrlf2n, H. Sennvfff, D. Frirl, F. Lnnysvflz, lf. Bnssvff, ll. Sorlwr- lnfrk, I. Slenlzlomn, .-I, Alfrwlsnn, C. Hul- wrsonl. V. flnnflersnn. Huw I V. Grlfws. E. Rerilin, F. Slvvlv, B. I?ir'lcforrl, JI. Kirflz, V. Johnson, IJ. Hun- 9011. Row II -JI. S1-Izefllvr, JI, Jim-flilrin, W1f1'L7l!'!l, P. Sf-oft, JI. .41.1f7nsIin.e, V. Curl- srm, D. Engelnrvfsen, V. Smiflz. Row III-JI. f'I12'Isi0n.s0n, JI. Hillner, H. Clark. H. GIYIIIIINI, A. Johnson, F. Jlr- C'1lfc'lmn, A. Knoblnnrk. Row IV -F. Knfller. V. Johnson. IV. Lrrrl- vrigf, F. IIIIIIIIIITII, S. Foy, L. Drnel, If. Drlan, R. Jollnson. Row V-B. glflsmn. F. Anflfwsml, R. Bra'- flnhl. .!. Kolrvs, G. .-lntlvrson. G. Prinfllv. D. Dnnirrs, .-I. Arnollhl. R. Coll. Row VI----H. Clznfmmn, V. Jolmsnn, T. f'rrrlsnn. F. Larson. D, Knppe. E. Kl7I7I!'1I, J. Fozwrgl, D. I1 rmrl. Row I--A.. Jlurkle, F. Olwryf, R. Jlenninyf. H. Lierl, V. Slrzznson, R. Ifodclll. S. Hom- smd, Owens. Row II -R. Olson, JI. Snlliwm, .-I. Mgllrlw hnsf, R. Jlurfvll, R. Sufrfnsmz, J. Hoejfnrfr, Ir. Sollnlrff. Row III--L. Lindlwrgla, IV. I-'urs0n, A. TIIOVQ7. IP. Nmlnzann, M. Jlolm, H. Olsrfn, IC. K1'11.vir', F. JIacPl1m'son. Row IV--E. Branflsness, I.. Carlson, H. Dnlzl, D. Jlvrllwy, I. Lee, E. Swrrnson, E. l.indln17'!1. V. flllSI7fIfS07'I.-, ll. Allnvwllt. Row Y H. Johnson, V. .-lnrlvrsml. G. Lur- son, R, Jolznson, JI. Slmnsfm, L. Jleloskzl. B. Heflemz. L. Hovfla. Row VI-D. J'm'dqnisf, K. Nvlson, H. An- rlvrson. H. Hmfvr, C. JIcKf'nnP11. JI. Johnl son, R. Honflf, R. Nrwlwy, II. Jlelnren. Row VIIfB. If'ledfl0rmann., R. Rl1S177.?lSSI'7'l. R. Snlfrfr, F. Strnnrl, G. Szrennings, V. SIITIIISIIH, H. Lnnrlmrrrk, IV. Hyrlen, IF. lllorffnsvn, E. Swanson. 53 I I ll FIRST BAND 3 Row I-G. Soderlnfck, H. Gigns L. Lar- son, R. Mortensen, J. J '1. s, Mr. enntng Kurltiserj, J. l'L'lC7'S02l, N. Simmons, H. Wray, T. Erickson, B. Heuudry. Row II--B. Green, A. Brenne, M. Jlacoiil- rra, A. Schulsturl, D. Tll'Ill', R. Moore, V. Bush, G. Valentine, J. Erickson, V. Nel- son, JI. Brown. Row III-R. Shcran, S. Luinberg, E. Peter- son, C. Srott, F. Larsen, D. Petersen, H. Imifidson, B. Pollock, R, Lnnrlyren, G. Prull. Row IV--R. Lesrh, R. Iverson, T. Bur- nirfre, E. Hanson, G. HOIlS?7', VV. Elder, D. Hrmson, O. Tosdfrl, PV. Antierson, L. Subun- son, C. Gflllgtllllfijf. Row V-G. Pringle, E. Larson, S. Cox, DI. Johnson, IJ. Davis, V. .-lntonsen, Ill. Jos- snrt, C. Hill, S, Lmnbke, D. Bengson. Row VI--L. Aberle, R. Olson, S. Logttcwcl, V. Seaway, C. Mayen, P. Snyder, H. Chap- nznn, B. Hollingsworth, D. Mar'Pherson, G. Dnrose, A. Brown. Row VII-AA. Hanson, G. Jensen, VV. Ruerly, P. Huselm, B. Aitchison, T. Stone, R. Davidson, R. Bassett, D. Ludwig, D. Johnson. Row VIII-L. Ekerholm, C. McBride, J. Lillie, H. Larson, J. Furney, H. Borne, L. Jloe, G. Hultgren, JI. Knether, A. Coy?- lmid, VV. Ryden. LI-W '. ,A -if XX GJ ' XY' ,' ' ,N . X. Qx v YN 'H fff' X L! J J e ' ffl BD, I J Orme f ' ' ,Xi f' I ' 1 Mfxideizz - - - - - ii.EN .QLL f D K , I 'f ,,.ffVice-pre.vi1le12t ----- ff-- i .s ' ' X Y - 5 Jjl' Secrelary - -in -------f-- MARGARET IoHNsoN ' I-J' J' HE band, as well as the orchestra, is putting into use the new merit system that has just been devised, and of which Arthur Coff- land is the chairman. Under this system, two hundred and fifty points are required to obtain a letter g and five hundred points, for a letter , with a star. The points are earned in the following ways: Lk One complete semester of hand - - - 90 points 'SX isa f i Playing in an outside band - - Z5 ,points .5 - N, Each appearance in uniform 10 points Q QN R eliach program participated in - 1 point E 1- Each solo ----- - 5 points J A' : However, it is also possible to acquire demerits. It is the duty of Harold Wray, who is in charge of the little Black Book, to see that the band conducts itself properly both collectively and individually. J . NS - Qi Hfbglrs is i - . XML sex Xjfsg 5. Y if I: M i J ' 4 Ur W 7 MM I J X OFFICERS P1'e5i11'e11t ---------- - - 'IIHOBIAS BERNICE Vice-p1'fu'z'de111 - - IVAN SEABLOLI Srcreizzry - - - CLARENCE LARSON HE First Orchestra at Roosevelt High School offers to its mem- bers advancement of natural talent, development of instrumental technique, and practical concert work. The group plays at the gradua- tion programs, some of the auditorium periods, and all plays. This year the orchestra won an A rating at the State Contest, and Winning again next time would make them eligible for the National- Contest. Mr. Henning, the director of the orchestra, named as his most out- standing players: Gail Davis, violinist, Who is concert-mistress, Vir- ginia Antonsen, cello, Barbara Bowdre, oboe, and Helen Gibbons, first flute. This year two innovations have been introduced-technical classes, and the merit awards. The merit system makes it possible for mem- bers to obtain letters such as are given to high school athletes. J 'fu-c.-Z:.af-.Af--4 ff:-a.L2.X Row I---G. IITIIII, G. Krfilvy, F. I-lvrlwrs, II . Ekholm, G. Davis, O. A. Hemzing fad- 'I'lS1f7'1, N. Simmons, V. AIIIIIIISGTI, H. Olson, A. Cofflrmd. Row II ---- B. Maddy, E. Tllompnson, JI. Brom, E. IfVi1mey, G. Ifalmrfine, IJ. Huey- en, N. Johnson, B. Green, C. Hnnson. Row III- -.-l. Rasmussen, A. Forbes, A. OI- sen, F. Ltlrsmi, R, Helgerson, lf. Sroff, E. Birch, H. Gibbons, J. Tlzmnpson, G. Hos- 7llllSS?'1l. Ron' IV--R. Lescll, G. Linrl, P. I'I'iffIm1rl, R, Domi, D. Rzlrlie, ,-I. Gourly, B. Bvrlzulrgf, E. GIl7lfft'H10jf, H. Andersen. . AN Kow,V ---- H. Iflfray, D. 1-'enrllefom IJ. Hun- son, J. Smith, D. Farsozv, If. Howe, C. 1 If'm'1n, J. Dflut, D. Petersen, R. Scftergrail.. Row VI --III. Bosfram, S. l.r'm.I1ke, V. . Crook, K. Sfoyuof, J. FfJT'S1I1.f1-310, III. Fm'- kus, H. Eri1'kson, Ill. Jolmsml, .LM-IIIflr1l.l Row VII--T. Blrrniere, P. .lohn.son, IV. Bvllllllffljilf-NIL, IV. Sutton, L. .-Ilmrle, JI. .Unl- svrl, V. Erivssoiz, J. Olson, V. Elsfnrl, H. l1'ur'If1l1I. How VIII -IV. Ruiedy, IV. I-Irrnrlnll, J. Clrrrlfv, N. Larson, ll, Yozzmufk, V. Tol- lvfsrurl, lf. f'nmpIwIl, G. Vin: .-Irsflrzlrf, J. Trrllmrzn, IT. Rasmussen, I. Srwlmlonl. I DRE ' TNA 55 'Ie I: I lf' I SS i -fig 1- , ff , ' Ig ill. Ty. 2? gr, 3 :fa 5 mm ,, SECOND ORCHESTRA AND SECOND BAND OFIIICERS SECOND BAND sizcoxn orzcnnsrrm Fmiiau SWANSON - - I7l'E'.fI.I27l'7Zl - - SIGURD MooDY ALLEN PTOVILY - - - Vice-prc:ir1'e72t - - - LEONA PAULKO Lois Scimcnr - - - Sccrctiiry - - Humax NVENDLANDT N order that all students who Wish to play in an orchestra or band may have an opportunity to do so, Roosevelt maintains a second orchestra and a second band. These organizations are composed of those students vvho have not had suliicient experience to belong to the First Orchestra or the First Band. The Second Orchestra is composed of students who have been members of the string classesg and the Second Band, of those who have been members of the brass classes. There are a number of students in the second organizations who are capable of playing in the Hrstg but as there are not enough instru- ments for these students, they remain in the secondary groups which serve as further training courses for them. After a term in the second organizations, some of the players are advanced to Fill the places of the graduating seniors. Both orchestras and both bands are under the direction of Mr. Henning. Row I-V. Erickson Kconeert mnster2, Mr Henning, M. Simmons Cstudent conduc- iorj, N. Leillay fchlef soloistj. Row IIiQ. Newstrom, L. Weeks, D. Peter- sen, M. Wilson, R. Hodne. Row III-E. Eliason, M. Peterson, D. Han son, A. Ramsey, J. Klaycin, M. Stewart. Row IV-H. Hundere, H. Johnson, P. Sny- der, S. Moody, VV. Kloet. Row I-R. Slzerczn, L. Sr'lLm'lit, N. Sim mons,, Jlr. O. .-1. Henning ladviserj, P. A HlISl'IIfl, A. Ramsey, E. Jacobson. Row II -L. Ufeeks, A. Brenne, H. Wend- lunrlt, G. Nelson, B. Burniece, L. Pmilko L. Pvlerson, E. Sand. Row III-C. Scott, B. Pollak, F. Nelson L. Berg, J. Klason, A. Honey, T. Cmnpbell. Row IV-S. Zlerlng, E. Larson, R. Lund- quist, .-1. Erickson, G. Englzmcl, G. Tornes, VV. Nelson, W. Carlson. Row V-L. McKinnon, L. Goldsmith, R. Bassett, R. Jlontgomergf, T. Glock, R. Berg- strom, T. Casgrozcl, W. Lunquist, J. Har- ruth.. 56 J Row I-J. Cary, S. Brain, J. Slieady, C. Paulson, R. Quale, C. W. Andersen fud- viserl, S. Hall, J. Torrison, M. Lundeen, V. Anderson, A. Alfredson. Row II-L. Norris, P. Wielund, E. Peter- son, G. Olsen, V. Velander, M. Hagen, J. Prurlen, V. Johnson, E. Horton. Row IIIAL. Puulko, A. Larson, P. Sedg- wiek, C. Jloss, P. Andersen, E. Silberg, V. Anzlreufs, ri. Pitts, V. Krouylz, JI. Bakke, B. Olson. Row IV-JI. Klettenlierg, R. Klund, M. Harmon, R. Hanson, V. Karlson, A. Thorp, 17. Time, H. Graham., JI. IJESCIIOTLZ, V. Mode. Row V-JI. Jarnberg, A. Carlsen, C. Hinzle, E. Lestor, J. Holmgren, L. Smith, E. Borg, G. Lunflgren, N. Crawford, L. Cochrane, E. Odell. Row VI-F. Rollefson, C. Morgan, V. Srhapler, IV. Mann, F. Shannon, B. Percy, J. Pierre, C. Jacobson, I. Grazzini, D. Stev- enin, F. Rerzrl, P. Kalllierg. Row VII--.-1 Cunmnelin, V. Gundersen, J. Valentine, I. Anderson, J. Tillman, N. Fisher, E. Peterson, D. Hanson, lll. Lor- son, C. Sirenson. Row VIII--C. Larson, A. Larsen, R. Nor- quist. E. Krigbaum, E. Sorensen, O. John- son, L. Fritz, E. Troswick, IV. Nielsen, O. Pf'lI6l'.9l'll, R. Iverson, K. Mellgren. Row I -H. Peterson, R. Blenfett, J. Torri- son, Jlr. C. W. Andersen fadviserl, W. Srliillinyf, R. Bauer, C. Paulson, R. Hallin. Row II--P. Wielnnrl, M. Srlietter, V. Carl- son, C. Breitner, G. Armstrong, M. Peter- son, A. Olson, J. Sheadgf, J. Nelson. Row III-B. Lehan, R. Jepsen, M. Jloe, V. Mode, V. Hnurlcinson, L. Weyrens, L. Nor- ris, V. Johnson. Row IV-E. Borg, E. Lnngseth, A. Synzinff- ion, J. Pierre, U. Morgan, E. Lestor, V. Knrlsozi, E. Ulsaker, C. Linrlstronl. Row V-B. Perry, R. Sfibbens, N. K7'0ll!lll, TV. Jlnrpliff. L. Jlelosky, F. Shannon, R. Suranson, H. Kinsey, L. England, R. So- mn. Row VI--fl. Holiferson, D. Williams, L. Fyle, JI. lllnnson, O. Johnson, D. Drake, F, Fl7'I'f1I'lf'kHC27, L. Parsons, E. Swanson, J. Deininger, J. Klllnd. 57 FALL ROBERT QU.ALE STANLEY HALL - VERNON ANDERSON lf.-XLL ROoER ldALLIN RICHARD ADAIR - Rll'l'Ii BAUER - FIRST GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - Prerill 0111 - Vive-prcsirlcrzl Sc'rrz'Il1r'y-Trelzfzrrcr A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS - - President - VIVCK'-j7l'FSl4fl67Zl Srcizflin'y-Trcaszfrcr - SPRIXG - IOHN DEININGER 'FRUBIAX HALX'ERSON LUCILE PARSONS SPRING - LLOYD PARSONS - STANLEY HALL - IEAN SHEADY URING the past year, the First C-lee Club and the A Cappella Choir have presented the popular opera of Rudolph Friml, The Vagabond King, under the capable direction of Mr. C. Wesley Ander- sen. This vvas the most difficult opera ever presented at Roosevelt, and it was praised highly by authorities in music. The success of this pro- duction was due to the cooperation of the students and the untiring Work of Mr. Andersen. The A Cappella Choir also participated in the Christmas Program. The First Choir aided them as an echo choir from the balcony of the auditorium. FIRST GLEE CLUB AND A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'FIRST CHOIR OFFICERS FALL sI2IzINo RUTH BAIER - - - Prfxidcnl - - ELLEN VVINNEY RONALD RASRIUSSILN - - Vice-prcsiriefil - - ELAINE BAI-.LIERLEN MAIUORII. I.ARsox - - Secretary-Trmxnrrr - - HILL SwANsoN ELAINE BAEUERLEN - - Sllzzlcfzf Teacfzfr - - ELAINE BAILUERLIQN HE choir was organized as an extra-curricular activity at Roose- velt under the direction of Mr. Wohlford in 1932. The purpose of the choir was to gather together all students actually interested in chorus work. A short time later, the compulsory chorus system was abolishedg and since that time, all musical work at Roosevelt has been voluntary on the part of the student. The success of this change is shown by the fact that the tvvo choirs at present have a total member- ship of over one hundred and fifty. The First Choir furnished the music for the Thanksgiving Pro- gram g and one of the unique features of the Christmas Program was the Echo Chorus in the balcony, which Was composed of members of the First Choir. Under the supervision of Mr. Andersen, this group has become one of the outstanding organizations at Roosevelt. Row I- fi. Nielsen, E. Bfl!'Hl'l'18H, IF. BKIIIVI' If. Rasmussen, C. VV. Anrlersen Imluisvrj JI. Larson, J. Turrlson, C. .-Ingrrurrl. Row II- B. Cllrisfirlnsmz, JI. .lul1nsm1, H. U'IJeII, I.. Limllzergll, K. Olson, JI. Nell'- sirmn, H. Limirar. Row III- -R. SIIIIIFTII, L. Todd, V. Antler- son, J. IJ1uIr'c111, R. 1'1'1l7l6'I'S, L. Larson. I.. Eff-weft, V. Crzrivzan. Row IV- -H. Krlppellvr, A. Ness, JI. Jlrw B. Podas, G. Jlnrfin, I.. Pzrrsrnz, X. II'r1Ikf'r Row V -A. Erickson, L. Slmrlv, P. S111- I Hess, A. l'eh'o, R. Tlmren, If. IVHIIW, V .InImson, D. Birm. Row VI R. f'l:nrbmn1er111. JI. Sfffzwms, JI Cllristensvii, H. I'Venzf'l, I. Bock, 13. Calli- zrvll, B. Hollizlgslrortli. D. Hursell, I, Brfryfli. Row I E. Olson, I?itf1fI', V. SIIYIIINHII IP. Jlivlmlserl, F. .InIn1son, JI. Ififter, K Solstad. Row II-E. .Il1rmnso11, G. Senquisf, JI H11u'Irins4m, A. Nelson, JI. Sclzvffler, V Smith, E. Lanyforrl, E. Grlngellmff. Row IIIAD. Ewgelzwtsen, G. .-lrmsfrmry II. H!lIlI771fflI'b!'Fk, E. Bensrzn, H. .lolmsun P. Sevffrson, L. 1Ve1frens, J. Norrlblli H Sfeinlnzzrh. Row IV -D. Engluml, B. Sutton, H. .-ln rlerson, P. .luI111son, B. Beuudrzf, E. Ny Iwrk, JI. Grmlum, A. Osfberg. Row V- -B. Frost, H. Borg, C. Himle, JI Flngsfnri, C. Szrensmz, A. Olson, A. Jlurfin son, E. Purcell, J. Greer. Row VI--M. Grelsou, F. JIc'Cml!1I1mI. C Jolmsmi, B. Engmell, VV. Siosfedf, H. P1111 rrsmz, J. Rnfrrrznlf, N. Williniizsrnr. 58 I I y Row Ifcfllllflllf, Hanson, Hrfzlrllirksml Ilflansfeld, lllr. I-liirlerswl. Karlinisvrj, Tor: risen, R.Pef0rso21, Stokes, TfVir'ksfrom. Row II-Sfrrrlr, Qunrnslrum, Jlurgf, Cask ran. T'Vrigl1f, Jffcllllflllflll, Beryfll, Regvf H7'7Ill?fv Camp. Row III--Frwwr, L. IJ0lt'TS0'l'l,, Cllfistoplzm' Btlfler, Hnnklrrnfl, JI4-Urrrfllll, Jlilvs, Berry: TViVfifs1'l1. Row IY'+Sl'I'lI1lIIlI6l'!l, Timzes, Pcfersen Cnllulimz. Rir'llm'flsm1, Le111lew.r, Illiller Selzrvy, Cm'lso2'l, Frirkrf. Row V- 'C'lHllNIf'll7I, Arfllrfr, IVvl1sf1'r, Thor sen. Tolle. Holmes, Benson, Rrzdiizzel TVfkr', C. Perlrfrson, Srhroefler. Row VIiS111ifl1, Fnllsfrom., fx'!llll'7'Sf?'!I'Ill Gfllllll, Klttriflfw, TVir'lmnnn, Grrynm, Gorl frzw, lC.A11rlr'1'svm, R. .lulnlsom Row VII-Tuff, .'l.P1fle'rso11, N.Jnl121sm1 Crufrmf, H. l'mlersrm, C'l11'is1'rfI1x4f11, Jlr- Crzufflfrru, Kiznwff, H. I'4'fe1'so11, Haynes, F. I I wrlvrson. Row I--Frost, TV1rllmn1, ,-llflmlrl. .-lflrrir Jlr. .-1 Izrlersvn farlrisrlrj, ff. .lulmsml Liefzff. lUfl7'tl7'lSU7l,, Lc Duo. Row II-fII.A1lrle1'so1z, l7llrisfin1lsm1, Tlmv JI. Jnlmsnn. Alrirk, Gallagher. Iirfmer, H. Lrn'sm1, Denlznnz, Trorik. Row IIIfA. Larson, Parr, Brurs, Chris feazsmv, IVlckfl1mll, Bukkvn, Andrlws, Pilll, TfVesfmrlrk. Row IV--S'c1nnnlvo, Nrrnlsimlrl, Flvrnlcv. Pupmllunzsmz, TVoolber'lc, Tolrlrf, L. Peter- son, f'll!l'II7lM'7'l!lfl97r, Cnrlsmv., Van Veyfhel. Row XviB67'!7l l'SI'71, H. .4l77!1lZ7'S0Tl, llleluillff llI.lYHf,f'7'IlI,llIl, Lied, T7.lYTld8TfIfIlll, Swen- son, Erlmfglmr, Olson. Row YI -Hvflemv, Slzrnr, Briggs, Hnwkiw son, Grmmm., PVetl1.e, Hrmzstreel, Illorufl .Jensen Bean. Row VII-Rollvfson, IV. Swrmxon, Djerf, g0l9lflf1, V. Szrmlson, lVl!'kSf7'0HI, R. Jolm son, Hymn, Hmlmiff, Krilzirk, Hnzrrleshell 59 FALL CLAYTON JOHNSON RIcII,xRu ADAIR - RUTI-I ALTLAND - RosE LIIZTZ - FALL ROBERT lVl.-XNSFIELD - MILDRILD HENDRICKSON ROBERT PETERSON - ADRIAN HANSON - SECOND GLEE CLUB CDFFICERS - Presizlcllf - - I lL':'-pznvfzlrllf - - Snvcfzzry-Trazxzzrcr - - Srzzdcnz Twcher - SECOND CHOIR OFFICERS - - Presizlnzf - Vice-president - - Sccrrfary-Trcfz.furcr - - Sfmlenl Teacher - SPRING IJONALD SATIVIILR GJXIL VVALBONI FRANCIS STEELE PAULINIQ PIARROXV SPRING VERNON Sw.1.NsoN MAE SEINIANKO - RUBY THOREN FRANCIS GAGNF 1 ECAUSE such great interest has been manifested in group singing at Roosevelt, it has been necessary to maintain a second choir and a second glee club. The membership of these groups is composed largely of lower classmen who, after a term or two, are promoted to the Hrst organizations. Until the year 1932, chorus was compulsory at Roosevelt. In the fall of that year, it was definitely decided that compulsory chorus was no longer necessary. SECOND CHOIR AND SECOND GLEE CLUR HCNOR ROLL 0 attain the honor roll, a student must have a scholastic average of two and three-tenths points, that is two A 's and two Bw 's or the equivalent of that. The average is computed in this manner: an AU counts three pointsg a BQ, two pointsg a Cf, one pointg a D is not countedg and an F subtracts one point. A maroon MI-Il' is given to those who attain the honor roll three times in one semester, and those who make the honor roll six times in succession receive a monogram. Every year the honor roll students have one day off. Last spring eighty-eight Roosevelt students were guests of the two colleges at Northfield-Carleton and St. Olaf. They attended the annual May Fete which is given by Carleton College. The whole day was spent in an interesting as well as an educational way. ln the spring of 1935, these students visited the prison at Stillwater and spent the remaining part of the day enjoying themselves at Wildwood near Wliite Bear. The honor roll students each receive a maroon and gold plush '4R', for their high scholarship at graduation if they have maintained an average of 2.3 throughout their high school course. Row I--G. Lzczlrlywn, A. llYlIflfl0?lL'I', Jliss Jlr'Cradie flld7JlS?l'2, JI. Jlulm, IV. Houg- herg, JI. lllclllullen. Row II-G. Ftzrnlrfrm, V. Veltmrler, P. Sedgwick, P. Amlvrsen, .l. Hoeffmfr. J. D11Chm'me, P. l'lvU0dlL'0l'H1. linw III-JI. King, R. Jlnrfell, L. Howle, E. Lindberg, L. l.imlcr, J. Svlmizz, L. Faro, JI. Thompson. Row IV--A. Berglorn, P. Scott, G. Sf-lfulz, H. Clark, E. Ulillofo, JI. Pvlif, C. Bjur. Row V-R. Thoren, T. Bm'niv1'e, H. Peter- son, P. Tll0TfI7'l'H1.S07L, E. Long, V. rlnfler- son, R. Strunson, B. Pederson. Row VI-G. Prfnyflsf, .-1. Briflys. Jl. Ifurlcfls, J. Kloel, C. Brurolrl, Jl. Wilson, ll. Car- pmlfer. Row VII-R. Jlcnuiflg, J. ron :vl,ll'l'lllI0l'YI7., R. Olson, C. PVei1l11ez', N. ATIJISOYI. II. .ln- flerson, B. H0lll71!lSllfIll'fll, JI. Jlorston. Row IaJl. B?'0ll'Il, Jl. Jennrf, V. Hilbert- sou, A. Mm'TU!l, S. Prozllf, J. Klrznssen, JI. Lowe. HOW IIfL. Tllronsen, G. Lollrlell, JI. Brad- ley, H. Reffllin, R. Engduhl, H. Drrrivlson, H. Szcensfm. Row III--JI. Cllristeozsen, B. Podos, E. Boeuerlen, H. Amlerson, S. Rodman, L. Koestner, A. Larson, A. Ness. Row IV- -B. Holzer, R. Ltmrllnerg, L. Pear- son, V. Lnvelle, J. Lindquist, R. Naalsund, F. He1'lnr'1't, A. Alrirk, R. Brescancini. Row V--V. Flagsfud, D. Jurobs, M. Flag- sfrrrl, D. TVill, I. Jlarfezzson, W. Schilling, B. Bean, JI. Stole. Row VI--L. Acklell. JI. Bosfrom, R. Peter- son, D. Sirertsell, F. Larson, A. Tndsen, P. Xzllson. D. Pezlvrsolz. Jl. Hrn'21u'ell. 60 LJ r N FALL RICHARD GOERNE TERRY THOMSON FALL MILDRED Bow ARNOLD CARLSON JOYCE GUYER - STAGE CREW OFFICERS Stzzr1cntMf1m1ger- - - - - - Assiflzznl Sfzzzlent Mrmngcr - - LUNCHROOM SUPERVISORS OFFICERS - - - PI't'.S'i!11672l - SPRING TERRY THOMSON HARRY IOHANSEN SPRING JAMES PETERSON Vice-president - - ICIZNNETH PETERSON Secretary - - - HELEN FETZEK v J 4 I dv, IAMES PETERSON - - Treasurer - - CLEOPHA HAAS R. BERTELSON and his selected crew of stage artisans have almost performed miracles during the 1934-1935 year. Their work in the class plays was remarkable. The members have been un- faltering in their willingness to assist in every possible way, and the school has derived much benefit from this organization. For our clean halls and our orderly lunchroom, we are indebted to the lunchroom supervisors. Students applying for membership must have a record of dependability, trustworthiness, and persistent initia- tive. Mr. Eggan,s enthusiasm has helped to make this work successful. jx . 1 ff ,,' ,f , , v 1 1 X rf... E Wf V ! ' ,J A WX . xr , K 1 . 4 ff' K N 9 Row I-R. Goerne, Jlr. H. C. Bertelscu fadviserj, T. Thomson. Row II-R. Arlsem, R. Person, D. Nuerem- bevy, P. Caldwell. Row III-J. Tallonan, B. Fledrlermann, R. Mortensen, .l. Miller, R. Gunderson. Row I-J. 1 Cfl'TSliI1, JI. Bow, Jlr. Egfmn faduiserj, A. Carlson, A. Cumonclin. ROW II-I. Hirt, D. Ha1nmm'ber:lc, J. Guy- er, R. Sclimerrkert, B. Swanson, L. VVagner. ROW III-E. Tulle, H. Norfllny, R. Gusteli- us, .-I. Ferm, H. Rasmussen. ROW IV-H. 1 4'lLZl'k, A. Bassett, K. Peter- son, J. Reed, JI. Fossmn, C. Haus. Row V-L. Srifnk, C. I'VehIu1n, H. Gustuf- l son, R. Cedrersfrrmz, F. McCfmylLen, I. Nor- Iing, A. ZUCLCIITI. STAGE CREW AND LUNCHROOM SUPERVISORS 6I DIRECTED SKILLS Ss Oli Cf y Shop DIRECTED SKILLS riff' My J! 7,1 A -, T, L A , ,ff'jT..f Ll Tiffff Y Tjxr TU' f ,Q' K ,ff J gf ,TM wwf L N1 'QW Qxlx I J ! ,f 5 T T f ,Z-:.Qff?fl1ff Yf ' MJ ,MMT fy QL!! V1 b 4 gy 'TRS'-FY' V lf Wy! Kv,.f1V4N , f' xf.V 'fg:L ffx V1 fu if' AWMM T Lf fgy, ,BZSLZ ifffflgfikavv N fi 7 Xjyfff ffffffaff . X-fn 'Riffs gi 'W . K,-I wif' , I J f ff - A4 ff' OBGRNIZ 11 Q BO ff 5'-iff UW 'Z' If ONLY W i'9VORK'pcND PL TOGE Eli IN b 0fdfffVQ,.,f' TR TLO IP U DO E ff! ' f' O x URS , If ,A REALEY Y T VP IS LL IP -X H ' ,J f IV FR T f S T T f A Q 35:2 ., HESE-TREQSEPYAT cya , 'To K , f' ff AJ' FAcLWfAw IHE. AL XBL Expe N - A, W I H'R'E INS TH Us LONG5 TEIWTHAV f H . 1. I, . - LEFT THE Tfrmfso 'T fb f ft , j,,f,f' gf A ' - ' f 4 XLXLERNET f AD fn B 1 L K., QV ,K iff' , , ' K WWA ffv . L , I fx it T ' !4,4j',3' Zvff-' X U 1 . - 111,11 A: lf' . In B1 k 'i5'FT-J ' iff i fi 6 Z . ,if cf l nts: ,ff T .f '4 ' ' I sm. lUl6W'blW IIIII P Howl J. Shaadi V Knrlson V John L J , y . . Wi, E. L. Olson,yC. vveianer, H. Peter- son, L. Larson. ROW II-E. Boiurerlin, J. Holmyren, D qrott M Mcllnllen HI Reichert C B ur, L , . I I I, I . , . J II. Anderson. Row III-M. Petit, M. Jensen, JI. Rommel, D. Wzzlstad, C. Brufuold, E. Owens. Row IV-J. Kloet, J. Mfirtin, S. Brain, B. Foxsrfn, V. Elstad, JI. Linder, L. Svifczk. 65 SAGAMORE STAFF CHARLES WEIDNER Editor-in-chief LESTER LARsoN - Business Manager VIRGINIA IOHNSON - Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF HARRIETTE PETERSON AND LOWELL QUALLEH' - - Ianziary Class Editors VIXVIAN KARLSON AND IEAN SHEADY - - - lime Class Editors IANE HOLLIGREN ---- - - - Classes Editor M.LXRION IENSON - Assistant Classes Editor VERNETTE ELSTAD - - Organization Editor ELEANOR OWENS - Assistant Organization Editor WILLARD HOAGBEIIG - - - - - Boys' Athletic Editor BEATRICE FossEN AN MARIE PETIT - - MARIORIE ROAIAIEI. PEGGY SCOTT - - LLOYD SVITAK IOI-IN MARTIN - - D ARLENE ANDERSON BUSINESS STAFF - Girls' Athletic Editors - - Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor - Views and Faculty Editor - Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager MARGARET LINDIe.R Secretary-Treasurer EDITORIAL COMMITTEE TYPISTS NIARIE REIOFIERT MILRCEDES MCMULLEN DAN WALSTAD ROY ANDERSON ETIIEL LINDBERG ELAINE BAUERLIEN JENNY KLOET CATHERINE BJUR CHESTER BRUVOLD HELEN IOHNSON SAGAMORE ....li.., STANDARD STAFF FALL SPRING MARIE IOSSART - - - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - MARIE IOSSART VIRGINIA ANDERSON - - Associate Editor - - VIRGINIA ANDERSON ELOIS GLADHILL - - - Assistant Editor - - HELEN IOHNSON CAROLYN EDENBO - - Bzzsinexs' Manager - ci.-XROLYN EDENBO HE Standard, Roosevelt's school paper, is issued biweekly. Its pur- pose is to give to the students complete information as to what is going on in their school and in other city schools, to give credit to those who deserve it, and to secure a better understanding among the stu- dents. Since 1925, the Standard has gone continually forward. For the third time, the National Scholastic Press Association awarded the Standard an All-American Pacemaker rating, in the Columbia Con- test, the paper received first place. The Standard is a member of the Quill and Scroll, a national society for journalists and writers. The nine delegates who, in October, went to the State Press Con- vention at Moorhead heard the Standard awarded six places for meri- torious work: Hrst places for the sport page edited by Orvis Senear, for an interview written by Marie Iossart, and for cartoons drawn by Elna Peterson, third place for second page edited by Ethel Long, hon- orable mention for first page edited by Olyn Kingbayg and honorable mention for an interview written by Elois Gladhill. Professor Hyde of the University of Wisconsin has asked for copies of the Roosevelt Standard to be pictured in his new textbook. Last fall, in order to obtain subscriptions, the Roosevelt Standard challenged the Soatlzerner, South's school paper, to a subscription con- test. Roosevelt was proclaimed the winner. Row I-H-C. Stephens, C. Edenbo, L. Nielsen Iadviserj, JI. Jossnrt, A. Gunderson, E. Long. Row II- -Y. Clzresurzd, JI. Fairley, J. Pru- den, J. DuClzurme, E. Sand. Row III--S. Fricke, J. Hoeyfner, E. Glad- hill, III. Thompson. Row IV-L. Horde, S. Erlougller, H. John- son, G. Tracy, JI. Peiif. Row V-A. Ness, JI. La Pane, V. Ander- son, F. Antlerson, J. von Nyvenheim, P. Thorgrimsozz. M A 66 sl, .5 1 tl Row I-P. Roper, JI. Reivllerf, P. Whorf zrortlr, IV. Sr'I1iII'iny, F. Gl'0Cl'fllHl, V. Seo blom, H. Andersrm. Row II--H. Surcnson, E. Hwlsirom. R Sllllilflifllll, R. Jlurfell, L. Tln'onsen, JI Pugh, JI. Crook. Row III-B. Hulzer, D. Carpenter, JI Hughes, I.. .lr-kley, 1. Lee, F. Herherl. Row IV-D. Hulninstein, G. Olson, i Lembke, JI. I'll'UlI!'6SY'flfll. P. Nelson, V Suxmsmz, nl. Jlarsfon, IV. U'rffhe. Roiv V- P. llusfrrfsfm, II. Jlemziuff, S I'Ir11'kso71, il. Trulsen, L. 7'lw1ur, D. STITUV1 sen, H. A-lI'IdG2'S07I, JI. Farkas. 9 67 OFFICERS Edirol'-1'11-Cl11'ef - ---- XVALTER SCHILLING Asxoeinte Editor - - PHYLLIS XNOODYVORTII Bz1fz'1zex.f Mumzger - - - CARL GROETULI .112'z'e1'fi.r1'11g Jrlrmngez' - - Tun DYKKEN LTHOUGH The Rough Rider is a new magazine at Roosevelt, it has achieved immense popularity. The subscription campaign was held in March, and it immediately became evident through the number of subscriptions that the student body thoroughly approved this new magazine. lt is published semiannually by a staff of fifty members under the direction of Miss Florence Kimball. The purpose of the magazine is to express student interest, student life, and student opinion. The staff consists of pupils from all six grades, and the publi- cation of the magazine is taken over entirely by them. In addition to the articles Written by the editorial staff, three sources of material are used: hrst, contributions are made by the individual students, secondly, themes taken from the students' regular work are handed to the staff by the English teachers, and thirdly, special articles are Written at the request of the staff by those students who are espe- cially able to do them. The material is classified under main heads- stories, plays, poetry, editorials, book reports, informational material, essays, anecdotes, and student opinions. The Rough Rider is a magazine of general interest, and only the original work of students is printed. All expenses of the magazine are paid by the subscriptions. ROUGH RIDER NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS FALL SPRING CHARLES WEIDNER - Prcsidenl --f-- CHARLES WEIDNER IUANITA vox NYYENHLQIBI - l'icf-presldczzl - - IUANITA VON DIYYENHEIINI HARllIE1'TE PETERSON - - St'U't'lfZ1'y - - - - MRKRY LOU FRASER MARY LOU FRASER - - - Tl'l'tI.flII'f'I' - - - M.fXRY LOU FRASER HE Roosevelt Chapter of the National Forensic League, organized in 1930 under Mr. Levi Osterhus, is one of the most active organi- zations at Roosevelt. In the past year, the Roosevelt Chapter has spon- sored two 'Asunlights, an Armistice Day program, and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Last year's main event was the sending of four Roosevelt students to the National Speech Tournament held in Topeka, Kansas where the Roosevelt Chapter received a Distin- guished Service Award. This yearls was the State Speech Contest held in March at Roosevelt at which Curtis Larson won first place in EX- temporaneous Speaking. During the Colorado Debate Teamls stay in Minneapolis, members of our chapter were their hosts. Roosevelt de- bated with them twice, and West High School, once. Besides these activities, the Roosevelt Chapter has published a paper, edited by Har- riette Peterson, entitled The Tazfzflcr. This paper deals with the latest speech news, and is sent out to all the Minnesota chapters of this league. Mr. Osterhus, the Roosevelt coach, is the Minnesota chairman of the National Forensic League, is listed as being among the ten best debate coaches in the country, and received a distinguished service award while at the National Speech Tournament at Topeka. The Roosevelt Chapter was not only represented at the National Speech Tournament again this year, but it also sponsored an invita- tional debate tournament, the Hrst tried here, in which twelve schools were represented. Row IWM. Fraser, Mr. L. Osterhus fad- riserj, C. Ufeidiier, J. von Nyvenheim. liow II--L. Lmder, Ill. Crook, M. Strand herg, R. Hedlin. liow HIRE. IfViI10to, M. Petit, H. Peter- son, F. Sliaiznon, C. Edinbo. Row IVfD. Wrrlstad, E. Johnson, S Swanson. 68 Jloofiv, JI. Clzristenscn, C. Larson, R. in IDNIER Vice pl eszzlcnt WW A110 Sew army OFFICERS SPRING mseru AFSON Pzeszflent IoHN Mmvrw Bmrrucre FOSSEN VIUANJ IACOBSON L1 ANI FARO T1 em 11: EI HE Roosevelt Senior Honor Society, which 1 a ated vv h atio al Senior Hon Society, was orga iz n 1925 1th Mr I 5 , a f mer eacher t oosevelt, as its Hrs adviser e present l l h n an average o po t roughout their res ad i M1 Ne el nd Mrs D purpose ofthe 1ors, the pros tive me ers are voted on by the de WW clu to en rave d scholarship l ership nd line character M fvll an service to the scho Duri he last school year, there was the is if rgest senior gro in the nor Society that there has ever been om any grad g gro at Roosevelt uest for the best is the of t s C1 The 1or 'Ho Society members read every day to the students l igh s g Department During the past school year, the H r Soci assisted with the Scholarship Program and had charge he as Program lt also sponsored a sunlight in May O e ber 14th, Wl11Cl1 was Senior Honor Society Day, the mem be Wore green and old ribbons The Senior Honor Society 15 to econdary schools what the Phi Beta Kappa 15 to colleges N W M 1, I 1' Cf, . A , . .... . , l 1' . . . ' li ' hu n o D i. i ' f hi 5 l' an, so or d junior yea re l f election. Wlien they b B . . 1 X MW dy' ent c men on as o rship, character, leadership, S s A K I ESQ 77 ' 1 h ' 3 . l yoflm R: Row-I-J. Martin, L. Faro, Mrs. Doherty faclviserj, Kenneth Gustafson, Bertha M. Newell fadriserj, C. Weidner, J. Dn- Clzarrne. Row II-G. Farnham, V. Velanfler. F. Reeve, M. Fairley, R. Holman, P. Selly- wirk, M. King, M. McReynolfls. Row III-M. Olson, J. Sehain, N. Nelson, A. Berglove, G. Palla, V. Bloornsten, H. Brandt. Row IV-J. Melville, E. Denhmn, L. Lin- dahl, D. Merritt, B. Patszeh, V. Karlson, G. Brown, R. Thoren. Row VGC. Bjur, B. Pederson, W. Hon!!- berff, M. Petit, JI. Farkas, I. Johnson, R. Lesrfh, G. Tracy, V. Jacobson. Row VI-H. Peterson, S. Erlouglzer, M. Roininel, A. Briggs, D. Walstacl, E. Long, P. Tlioryrirnson, A. Bergeron. Row VII-+V. Crook, C. Wendell, B. Hol- Iirzgsworlli, V. Tollefsrud, B. Fossen, PV. Walker, V. Elstad, R. Anderson, M. Linder. 69 SENICR HONCR SOCIETY GOLF CLUB l l OFFICERS FALL s11R1No H ARRY GUSTAFSON Pre.vi1fc11l - ROB ERT GLOCK BERNARD FORTMAX - Vice-p1'r.ci11e1z1 XVALLY SWANSON STANLEY Fnicksox Sfcrenzry - ROGER TRAYIDSON ROBERT GLOCK - - - TFFLZSIIVFI' - LEROY LARSON Lyxus FR111 Jlimnger - - Lyxrs FRITZ HE Golf Club, one of the newest clubs at Roosevelt, was organized in the fall of 1934 under Mr. Buckmanls leadership, with Harry Gustafson as its first president. The club was established to increase an interest in golf throughout the school, and to make a stronger team for competition with other Minneapolis schools. Formerly membership in the club was limited to boys, but this year it has also been extended to girls interested in the sport. Leif Bjerkelund was Roosevelt's golf champion in the tournament held at the Highland Park Golf Course in St. Paul last fall. He shot an 84 despite unfavorable weather conditions that made playing diffi- cult on the wet greens. Harry Gustafson and Reuben Norby tied for second place with 85's. The Golf Club members were sponsors of a usunliten in Decem- ber. A very good fioor show was presented, and the dance was well attended by the students. In Ianuary, the organization presented to the student body screen pictures of the high lights of all the games played by Minnesota during the last football season. The Golf Club had three purposes in showing the pictures: to raise money for the Community Fund pledge, for green fees, and for a trophy. Phil Brain Sr. was in charge of the pro- gram and made brief comments on various plays of special interest. Row I-R. Glor-lr, B. Furtmrzn, Jlr. A. U Burkvizmz Kud'z'ise1'2, H. G11 sfn fx 0 Il , S Erirkse' 21. Row II--VV. Surrnzsrnl, C. L01'1'I'll1l. H. Nor 1111, H. S1l'!IilS0ll, J. Hoyvrs. Row III-lf. Rollefsfzlz, lf. Larson, L. La: son, D. C. SIFIIZISOQI. Row IV--lf. Ilrwirlsml, R. Johnson, K Jul 1 B 11 msml, L. Frilz, ,. jI'l'k6I'Il fl. lx V, 1 1 f ,iv x . , , ' v f . I J lbwgk X V ,. .Ax , 5' M' . J X , . N ,,. O n ' 'R' ,B .p an ,lb K 70 M W yylgrj. l Row IfP. Caldwell, TV. Lueck, Jlr. C. J Ul1'1r'I:, fadviserj, L. Limler, V. Tollefsrwl Row II-R. Kirclmvr, D. Xuerenbery, D Xortlzrup, K. Larson. Row III-N. Farkas, R. Linden, C. Wen dell, D. Hoglzznd, R. Jlenning. Row IY-J. Harvatlt, A. Olson, C. Zllehlum, A. Ewvksovz. Row Y-A-V. Wezmergren. E. Jolznson, G Hunt, I. Norliny, A. Wethe. E T 7I l OFFICERS FALL SPRING LERox' L1Nm.R - - I'1'fxi11'f'11! - - - - LHROY LINDLLR VERNON TOLLEFSRUD - V.'vL'!'-fJI'f.ffIf6l7l' - VERNON TOLLEIISRUD XVALLACIL LUECK - - Sec1'en11'y-T1'm.rz1re1' A - XRIALLACE LUECK HE Science Club was established in 1929 by Mr. Ulrich, who is the present adviser. The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest of the students in scientihc knowledge and progress. The club did not function for a year 3 and then so many asked to have it revived last September, that it is once again an active organi- zation in the school. All of the present twenty-two members are boys. The members make various experiments in the scientific Held and give demonstrations dealing with chemistry, physics, and general sci- ence. In addition, they read articles on these subjects and report on them to the club. Last term, the members made two interesting trips: one to the Uni- versity of Minnesota where they attended a lecture, and the other to the plant of the Minneapolis Milling Company to see the operation of the Diesel engines there, which are some of the largest of their kind. In the near future, the members are going to hold an evening ses- sion to study the stars. The club owns an instrument by which the various constellations can be identihed, and the project should prove profitable as well as entertaining to the members. ' J f I XJN SCIENCE CLUB lj COMMERCIAL CLUB CJFFICERS FALL sviuxo Roisiem' IJYF - - I'rrri1Ir111 - - E1.s1u IJILNHABI RUBY LHoTK,i - - I Icf'-p1'ss'1'1Ir11t F - XIIOLIQI' BLOORISTI-.N IVA Hiwsiex - f - Srrreiary - - - ANITA BERo1.ovia I'iLSIli IJExii.iM - f - Trmxzrrrr A - Gi-.xhvli-.vie I:.'XRNH.-XXI HE Commercial Club has been organized since 1931, when Mr. Greenwood was its first adviser. The objects of the club are to give material advancement and social enjoyment to the members. Through the club, the members have broadened their general knowl- edge of business practice. They hear speakers of ability from the vari- ous phases of commercial life. This year, one of the most interesting was Mr. Caton, the founder of the Caton Scientific Shorthand System. Some of the others were Mrs. Sargeant, the head of the personnel department of Dayton's5 Miss Mendalchuck, a court reporter, Silas Bryan, candidate for governor 5 and Mr. Louis, head of the mail order department at Dayton,s. A farewell party was given for the seniors by the club. The mem- bers also participated in the Roosevelt Frolic. The most important event of the year, however, was the presentation of Dorothy Dow, the world,s champion speed typist to all the commercial students of Roose- velt High School. Row I-I2. From, V. Svmrurl. H. Hvfflunfl J. Tofuslwk, L. Lzlmlquisf, V. Gustafson JI, Ai1'Izm'1'. Row II-B. SIFIIIISOII, I. Jilflersorz, I. Faro, JI. .-luz1vr'sor1, IJ. Effrom, lf. Lur- srm, VV. Logelin, A. I'ViIIwrs. Row III -V. S'r'frhIonl. V. Pctvrsrfzi, If Lrrinffen, I.. Carlson, K. Lung, JI. Bloom steal, V. .,0II7'ISIl'Il. Row IV- -L. Arklelfy E. AIIIIIFS, C. Sknnr H. Krzppe'Ilf'r, JI. Hvilzzerke, R. Cliristiml- son, L. I,Ul29TlIl!l'I,IS071, A. Kufokenat. Row Y I'. I'IIlI'7IIlfl7lI, JI. Sierrfns, V Bloomsfen, E. Ifredriwkson, JI. SIFIIIISUN 1. Jolmsow, J. WilI1m1son,, Z. JIQIIITIYIQT, V Crzrlsrm. Row VI- K. Curlson, ll. Smith, IJ. John- son, H. Ilickson, H. flzlrlorsozl, V. Sf'fL'I't'!! L. ,-4IIllIt'7'NIHI, Il. C'ur1wnfm'. Row I- -Jlrs. JI. L. Deseli CIIIITFISPVQ, If BIr'1rcft, I. Hzmson, R. Dye, R. Llzofka, E Dfnlzum, Jlrs. L. K. Hive frrririserl. Row II-L. Camp, C. Nlmrlulzl, G. Farn- ham, V. Norberfl. H. Sfrmul, S. Bjerke, JI. .Yffumn11, C. Hmzrkinsmz. Row III-G. Bmurn, JI. Rossmrm, G. Arm- strong, JI. Pmmfroy, P. Seller-11, R. A lfland, C, Salmon. ROW IVf -L. Carroll, L. Pfmpenhausen, 0. Westby, H. Carlson, i-I. Beryflove, IJ. Jim:- son, A. Syfminyfon, E. Odell. Row V---L. Carlson, JI. Hillner, B. Hell- een, I. Lev, V. Szvfznsmz, V. Sf'IlT0lfdF7', P. Henderson, F. Pihl, fl. Larson. Row VI-D. Jlerritt, JI. Lulloge, C. Grun- um, V. Crofoof, J. Hrffiley. IJ. Bursell, l?. Eikeness, D. Jlirlzelszm. X X I I 72 OFFICERS 1-,ILL SPRING C1IAR1.o'1 1'14. P.-xiirsox - - Prf'.fi1Ic'l1t - - - IEAN SHEADY ISR-x'rR1czi-. Fossi-ix - - - lfice-p1'm'1'1lc11f - - IAXE HKILBIGREN MARIE Ri.icH.xR'r - - Secrrlury - - IANE Hoigrrxuia ji-,Ay Sirmny' - - - - TI'FtI.VlII'FI' - - MARION IENSILN IJoRoTi-rx' llhTI-.IISOY - - - I. C. C. - - ARLIYE ANDERSON HE Blue Triangle Club, which is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, has many purposes, among which are to be loyal, to render service, to find and to give the best, and to strengthen the bonds of friendship among its members, who are girls in the elev- enth and twelfth grades. Charlotte Paulson, the president of the Blue Triangle Club of Roosevelt during the fall of 1934, also served as presi- dent of the city-wide Girl Reserves of Minneapolis for the same term. One of the chief events of the past year Was the Candle Light Cere- monial. During the past years, the Blue Triangle Club and the Hi-Y Club of Roosevelt have joined together and have had Easter Sunrise Services. The girls have cooperated with the Holiday Bureau in dress- ing dolls and collecting toys to be distributed among the poor children of Minneapolis. At the close of each term, a farewell banquet or party is given for the departing seniors of the club. Row I Smirllm, Bom. Ifeif-Iif'1'f, Ivrulsml, IC. JI. lfefillulfl frrdifiswj. Fosxmi, Sllwlrlqf, 7'Im1'f1rin1sm1, IU. Pefefrsmi. Row ll'fI'VfJ4J!lIl'!II'fll, Tliae. Eivwefl, Elli- son, Ifzfrfl, Sullirmz, Huvffner. Ifroner, IViw- lmzrl, Erir-kson. Iiow III-Bmwr, Olsen, Smifll, DzcCll11rmP. I'Vei111lvl. Glrrrlliill, Jluyrl, Frrrn, Serlgf11'i1'k. Row lXY7'S1l7IIIlll'I'S, Torld, Sfruzuelson Jlafrliwlf, R71 I1 file, Twzryf, Hmrkinxoiz, Langsvlli, Hymn, TfViy1y1'i11s. Row V--Jnrflvzisen, Owens, Frost, '1'I1m'M1. Olmslml, Berfflrwe, Noyes, Carroll, Bivlifz. Row VI- Palm, Himlv. Sclurplrfr, Ilvnlinm, Orirlsml. H. Pfflvrsmi, VVPstbj1f, IlIm'fin, Der- vnwlyf. I-lfmsuu. Row VII--Rlonnisleu, IVilson, fYflI'1?!'IlfFT, For. Sll lllI Il!l, fiusfnfxmi, Hefllunfl, Jlr'f'o1l, Srliulwrl. Row VIII-lf'orsmm'k, E'ri1'ksm'l, Illalsefl. Linififwil. Elsfnrl, Cllrisfenswl. Rock. ,lil- flersml. Hnlrrfrsrm, Frrryf. Row I Sknnr. JI. Peff-rsrm, 7'Imrp, lhulie. JnI1n.wn, Jliss Tliomus K11rl1'i.w'1'1, D. Pwler- sow. Srmrlbo, Hulmflrzfn. Aulnrlerson. Row II--Kimi. Bong .el7Hll'll11H, S'illw1'f1. Krouyfli, I?nkIrr', Torrimm, Nvlsrm, Slrrfml- lnergf, Hifi. Row III-Korinrsk, Linlnoe, Butler. Petit. Iijur, Smit. fiugmr, HIIIIIIIIIIPII Parson, Row IXviJIl'fHl'7l, Slr 1'1fns, Fvlrler, 1.011117- rrren. Solslnrl, Fossum, Long, Ilesfmy E. Isinfllnwff, Jlvfluirv. Row Yflrrrsrm, V. I.i11rll11'l'g1. BIJIISIIII FVTIIIIINIIIII, Hillnvr, Hifnrlerson, Srlnwwler, Sufruismi, Hummfrrlwf-lc, Jlrryniirsori, Jnroln- son. Row VI--Jlelrille, V. .-lnderson, COI'lIl'IIIlt', Kieslinff. IVnll, Hvrlrwii, Rmnnml, Uvflllfl, IfVilIi11mx. HIJIlllI'f!'Ix'SlJ7l. Row VII- 01111111 IIFTIIIIVII. I?iIte'r, Hmm Linrlrrlil, E1-kffrf. Briggs, Pier:-if, Gruzzini Slrensvm, Noislre, Hminiiigsefi. Row VIII- Fvlzzfk, Jvnsmi, I,urson, Limi- quisf, Rrniii. Kloef, Ilir-kson, Olson, Rem- l'I'0Il. I?r1.ssetf. 4 y BLUE TRIANGLE 73 SILVER TRIANGLE OFF1cERs FALL BL'r'rY PoDAs - - - PITXTHVFIII - - RUTH HELGERSUX - - - Vice-prerizfclif - IJOROTHY OLSON - - Srcrefzzry - - LMELORES Cassius' - - Treizrzwez' - - i-IF Silver Triangle was organized by Mrs. l SPRING - HELEN LINDFR ljELORl-IS Cfisslny LUCILLE WAI-ILQUIST Loiumixg LINDSTROBI Ericson in 1926, and was carried on until last term by Miss Heath and Miss Stoufer. Girls from the IOB, lOA, and llB grades only are eligible for Silver Triangle membership, which numbers about thirty. The purposes of the organization are threefold: to help build char- acter, to interest girls in the activities of the Young Womenls Christian Association with which the Silver Triangle is affiliated, and to en- courage good fellowship between the girls of Roosevelt and those of other schools in the city. A World Week of Prayer was planned by the club in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. and the Blue Triangle. ln connection with this project, a Community Fund Pageant and a World Fellowship Banquet were given. The latter was held at Benton Hall, and two girls from each school represented their groups. Other activities of the year in- cluded Silver Triangle recognition services in the form of a dinner and a Girl Reserve World Fellowship Tea. The club sponsored this yearls Thanksgiving program on Novem- ber 28. Reverend Hahn, assistant pastor of the Hennepin Methodist Church, was the guest speaker. Mr. Hahn has charge of the work of the young people at that church. The First Choir also contributed to the program, and the audience later joined in singing Thanksgiving songs. Row I-D. Olson, R. Hrflfzersfm, ll. Heath Miss Gretrilavn Fiyge fmlriserj, B. Podus D. Cassidy. Row II-H. Linder, H. Bergll, L. Lind slrum, J. Klfurssen, E. Ifobillard. Row III-J. Tzredt, JI. Lowe, JI. Lejfler H. Young, IV. Bevmz, JI. Willinvr. Row IYsD. Hilback, H. Hfeiifllrrizflt, JI Flirisfmzsen, Purnell, L. Hfmsmi, M Jioorky, V. Hush. Row V-H. Towle, JI. Habbersfanhv Ill Tlrwlt, L. fffII'fl0H, JI. Stewart, H. Baal sunfl. Row VI-R. I'0f1 rsm'L, L. Bergh, P. Aielson V. 1 lflflSflIll, JI. Flngsfml, L. I'V1rlq1l1st, D Hrn'1'if'k. 74 Row I-12. A-12I!lt'VSOTI, G. IVallm'm, K. JI lun, J. Skrrur. ow II-.-1. Jlurragf, JI. Snteffmu, IK. Jep- en. ow III' -JI. Pomeroy, F. Wulbrmi, JI lViclr, Jl. Jlfwl roy. 75 0- OI5FICERS FALL sviuxo GAIL WALBUM - I'1':'xz'z2'r11f - - Gin. W'ALHosi Lomuixh N.XSH - lvl-l'l'-fJl'Ff1-IIFIII - - Loiuzaixi-1 NASH Ii-NNY SKM1: - Sz'4'reti11'y - - liexxs' SKAAR HE Seton Sentinels Club of Roosevelt is affiliated with the Seton Guild organization of Minneapolis. The main purposes of the club are to assist those who need help, to make friends with those who are friendless, and to teach girls hovv to spend their leisure time. At their semimonthly meetings, the Sentinels take part in many interesting activities. Last fall, the members made Christmas gifts at the meetings of their Christmas Club. At the beginning of every school term, the Seton Sentinels give a tea for new members. In Ianuary, the Seton Guild, assisted by the several school Seton Clubs, gave a card party to raise funds for the purpose of sending members to camp this summer. A tea Was given at the Seton Guild in March, and individual teas were given throughout the city to raise money for the same pur- pose. Classes in English, history, clramatics, golf, and dancing are held at the central Seton Club. The various activities carried on by the Roosevelt Seton Club are under the direction of Miss Molan. The camp to which the Seton Sentinels go in the summer is located at Seton, Lake Minnetonka. Here the girls get plenty of fresh air and exercise. They swim, fish, play games, and go on hikes. Programs and dancing are usually planned for the evening. SETON SENTANELS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FALL SPRING EARL SCHIFFMAN - - - Presidenz - - HOWARD BRITIGEN RUSSELL LARSON - - Vice-president - V - MARK MOORE I.-INET PIERCE - - - Recording Secretary - - - M.ARIE JOSSART MARIE REICHERT - - - Corrcsponrling Serrezary - - MARIE REICHERT KENNETH PERKINS - Fi11ancirIISecrelm'y - - - IEAN SI-IEADY VER since 1924 when the Student Council was first organized, its main purpose has been to promote student government. This group was organized to enable the Roosevelt students to study the cur- rent civic problems involving the students and the conditions of the school, and to cooperate with the faculty in the solution of these prob- lems. The members of the council are the student leaders in projects designed to better the school and the community, and to develop good citizenship in all the students of Roosevelt High School. Character, reliability, initiative, and leadership have been developed in students who have accepted the responsibility of a place in this organization. The Student Council has solved the problem of students, carrying too many extra activities by organizing the point system. lt has or- ganized a Hall and Locker Committee Whose members patrol the halls, close open lockers, turn in lost articles, and pick up Waste paper. Another division of the council is the Student Ethics Committee Whose duty it is to improve the conditions in the halls of the school. The members of the council also take care of the Lost and Found Depart- ment. This last year the Student Council organized all the activities at the Homecoming Bonfire. The most important projects planned for next year are the further cleaning up of halls and the elimination of theft from lockers. Row I-K. Perkins, JI. Reiellvrt, Jlr. Lim flffen fIld7.'ISI'l'I, E. Selliffillun, J. I'i1'w'e, II' Ixlrsrm. Row IIfJ. INICIIIIMII0, J. Xzflsrm, fl. Olsen I.. Faro, J. Slzenrly, V. Sealnlom. Row III--N. Nelson, H. Dui-irlson, 11. Stab bins, JI. Bradley, R. Lymmz.. Row IV-IV. Selzilliny. G. Srllulz, J. Dvin Inger, JI. Jossart, E. Carroll, V. ,lrrrolnsmz Row V-H. Brithfnm, W. Hwsrlr, JI. Jlonrf' JI. Fraser, T. Stark, ll. Ileminy. H. Peter son. Row VI---H. G1mrIe1'soI1, C. TfVei1lner, lf' Stone. H. fvfflerslronz, G. Olson, K. .imlvr son. 76 Row I-IJ. Ihulie, J. Slzvnrlyf, D. Peterson, JIT. Srltullz f!IIf'I'lSl'7'j, L. Ifumzingz, V. Ol- SUN . Row II-J. Imnff, fl. Thorp, IV. HIIflfjf1?l'fl- li' Q . , Fl11l1w'Ifrf1'f, l'. SefIf1Il'ir'k. Row III-A. Ness, P. Sf-nfl, P. Tlzorgrim- son, E. Brmfwrlml, V. Jrrmlasfnz, JI. Reivha f'1'f. leow IV -I. Jlurlinsou, JI. I.i11rlm', W. Svllil Img, JI. Jussnrl, JI. VViIsrm. Row V-lf. Kinsey, V. Jnrlnrsmz, X H!1I,IllF.9, H. IffI'Il'4'lff, J. Tillmzm, JI. Jlnr- sfmz. Row VI--.I. lirrnclwsrm, !'. Larson, V. lfVvirI7zer, S. Ifruin, 0. Fiwlrl, If. Slloturell IJ. Ogilvie. 77 CJFFICERS FALL SPRING LEONARD RUNNIM - I'rf5i12'r1zf - - VVILLARD HOAGBERG VERNON OLSON - - l'1'cr'-pz'.fsif1'c11f - - CHLAN TILLMAN JEAN SHEADY - - Sccrelzzry - .XLICE THORPL IPOROTHY PETERSON 4 TI'FzI5lII'FI' - - IRAN SHEADY OR the past ten years, the members Roosevelt in the capacity of ushers have also had charge of the checking The group was founded in 1925 under faculty adviser, who is still at the helm. of the Pilot Club have served at school programs, and they of wraps at all school events. the leadership of Mr. Schultz, The limit for membership, which was formerly twenty-Hve, has been increased to thirty-five to accommodate the large number of ap- plicants eager to join the club. The qualifications necessary are cour- tesy, neatness, and ability to get along with people. It is also essential that the members be fairly well known and liked by the student body. Membership is open only to juniors and seniors although occasionally an exception is made for a sophomore who has a high standing and possesses the required qualities. During the year, the Pilot members acted as ushers at several pro- grams, including the popular opera, The Vagabond King, which was presented December 6 and 7. Substitutes took the places of those who had parts in the production. The Pilots also ofliciated at the Ianuary class play, Smilin' Through, and the Iune class play, The Fool. PILOTS ROOSEVELT INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS FALL SPRING IUANITA lonxsox - - - Presidefzl - - - IUANITA Iorixsox F1.oRr.Nc:ia TELKE - - - f I 1'c'e-pzrsidcfzf - - - FLORI:NCIi TELKE FLETCHER MCCAUQHAN - - Secreiary - Fuzrcnhu Mc:C,woHAN FRED ANDERSON - - - - T1'F6Z5IH'6I' - - - FRED ANDERSON N May, 1931, the Roosevelt International Club was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Ferguson. Students who study history and have a good passing average are eligible for membership in the club. The club is a member of the World League of International Edu- cation Associations g and its purpose is to promote World peace, and to create a better understanding between the young people of foreign countries and those of our own country. The members of Rooseveltls International Club correspond with young people of foreign nations through the central otlice in San Francisco, and by these letters a better understanding of foreign customs and ideas is attained. Each year the World League publishes a bulletin containing reports of the progress of the Leagueas branch clubs, and interesting parts of letters from for- eign correspondents. At the meetings held every two Weeks, the club endeavors to study the vital questions of the day. Mr. Schultz, a history teacher at Roose- velt, spoke to the club at one of the meetings about the meaning of International Relations. A Christmas party was given this year in the school library Where a variety of games was played and refreshments Were served. The Roosevelt International Club sponsored a very interesting sunlight dance in the girls' gymnasium during the last Week of the spring term. Rnw I-R. Glock, V. Hawkinson, F. .bln irwrsma, F. Tfflkef. ll. f I'I'fllIS0l'l !ad1'ism'j J. Jolmson, F. Jlr-Crrugflzavz, G. Schulz. Row II-A. Wilson, C. Xzmfluhl, D. Bury wi, JI. JIcCuuglirm, JI. Brom, G. Ellison JI. .lolzizson, L. Tyler. Row III-F. Ifevre, C. Hllklffil, V. Smith .-I. Larson, JI. Allyrlsfine, D. Hillzrulc, P Scott, J. H0efj'nvr, H. Alnzquist. Row IV-G. Twu'y, K. Benson, A. Hansen V. Krough, JI. Bukkc, D. Hfzmmm'lw1'k .l. liriggs, L. Hovrlrf. Row V--C. Himle, Il. Jlerrifl, B. Perlifrsml ll. Carpenter, S. Oo.:-, JI. Wilson, JI. Clan svn, B. Putzscli, D. Jlivlielsen. Row VI-J. Nirliolson, H. Bean, JI. lfrum stud, H. Huppellvr, R. Ifnyfrlnlzl, JI. Hillm- ll. Pederson, H. I 1'lzeIr. Row VII-R. Br0sf'unf'inl, JI. FTfu1f'esz'l1.in If'. Campbell, V. Elsfuzl, J. Tlzeiler, J. Car!! IV. Johnson, S. Erirflfsfm. JI. Lc1Puye. 78 y Row IiTV. Hoagbevif, PV. Huser, Mr. IU B. Weum mclviserj, L. Fritz, J. Alt. Row II-R. Anderson, C. Swanson, W Erickson, H. Jloore, K. Swenson, D. Time Row IIIfB. Sole, R. Moorhead, R. Kinsey J. W'nlsfud, L. Swmison, P. Caldwell, A Snozcberg. Row IV-D. Ufalstarl, T. Burnieee, R. Iter- son, W. l'V0fhe, C. Groettmn, V. Anderson Row V.---H. U'ruy, L. Alsager, J. Garberyz, IC. Sltotwell, J. Deininger, R. Bredahl, R Robinson. Row VI-A. Weflze, JI. Munson, V. Lind- strmn, E. Hinz, R. Person, V. Wennergren Row VII-O. Field, J. RlIfllFZflk, D. Ben jmnin, P. Duhlberg, R. Cederstrom, S. Brain, R. Jolmson. 79 r OITFICERS FALL siuuxe Lmus Fizrrz - - - - P1'e5i1fr'nr - - ALAN WETHER XVILLIABI HUSER - Vice-pz'e.f1'de1z1 - - En. SI-I0'I'NVl2LI. XVILLARD Hoarzistinc Y - Srcrrliwy - -- - - ROBERT Kixsi-ix' IAM1-is AL'l' -----'f- T1'm.vm'er ----- Vi-.uxox ANDERSON Hozmmry I'1'cx1'dm1t, Spring Term, Lixts FRITZ HE Roosevelt Hi-Y, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, is divided into four chapters: Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gam- ma. These individual chapters have their own officers and hold meet- ings twice a month at various members, homes. To become a Hi-Y member, a boy must attend three meetings- two chapter and one unit g he is then voted upon by members of the organization, and if found eligible, he is assigned to a chapter. The Hi-Y maintains the second-hand bookroom, had a very inter- esting marionette show in the Roosevelt Spring Frolic, and entered a float in our last Homecoming Parade. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' Its motto is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing? Five of the all-city Hi-Y presidents have been chosen from Roose- velt since this organization was formed, and our school has a right to feel proud of this club and of its splendid record. HI-Y ZENITH LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FALL SPRING PHYLLIS VVOODWORTH - - - PITJIUIIIEIZI - - EDU112 JOHNSON RAY ANDERSON - - - Vice-preridefzl - - - CHESTER BRUVOLD NADINE SLOCLIM - - - Secretary - - - MAIIX' Lou FRASER HE 1934-35 terms have witnessed a Hurry of activity on the part of the Zenith Literary Society. The members, since the beginning of the fall term, have formulated various plans by which they intend to make the club again a literary organization, as for some time, it had engaged entirely in social activities. One of the most important projects sponsored by Zenith to secure this end is the poetry-reading and prose- writing contest now being held. Although the Zenith Literary Society is now primarily a literary club, its social pursuits have not been neglected. A Weiner roast was held on the Fort Snelling Reservation, and Miss Farseth, the adviser of the group, entertained at a party in her home during the fall term. She also entertained the club members on April 25 at an initiation party. The organization holds a meeting once every two weeks, and a program is arranged by a committee for each meeting. At some of these gatherings, Miss Rena Bruce and Miss Vera Thomas gave inter- esting talks and Miss Vivian Lee discussed and displayed puppets and marionettes. The term's activities were topped by an auditorium pro- gram. For the first time since the organization of the Zenith Society in 1922, club pins were introduced, and they have Won the hearty approval of the members. At the annual picnic of the Zenith Literary Society held late in the spring term, oliicers for next year were elected and plans were made for many Worthwhile activities. I R. Jnrlerson, rzserj, P. Wouclwortlz, Row Row II -L. 7'1l7'071S!'Il, num, K. Rifrliey. Row III-E. l,indlJm'!f, raid, L. KlI2l!f7Ilh, Rl. Row lf'rnser, J. Curlsmz, l,. Miss Fnrsfftli. Karl N. Slocum. JI. Jlarty, S. M. Hillner, C. Bru Zllr-Mullen. H. .-lmlvrsml, .11 lYiE. Jolznsrm, Jlelusky, J. lfitr-llvy 80 Hurl- Row I-I'. St'lIgll'fl'h', H. Wrczy, E. Hafner IV. Mann, G. Trnry. Row II-F. Jlllllllllffffl. L. Horde, J. Sf,-Iluin J. 1'm'1-ismz, H. Iftldridgc, V. Hawkiuson Row III- -J. Holmyfren, JI. Peril, A. Goudy, Odell, L. Carroll. ' B lr f 1 ' 7 Row IX --- . Pet wsu, B. Smlth, A. Be '- Ilerou, JI. Jossarf, C. Bruzrolrl, V. Drews Row V- B. Ifletlrlermlzfzn, .-1. C0jYlfL?ld, A Carlson, M. If'msrfr, J. .lIl, S. Youmrms J. Delninger. 8I FALL WILLIAM MANS PIAROLD WRAY PORTIA SRDGWICK GRACE TRACY - V CJFFICERS Prfxidcnt - - ice- pre,f1'fIc111 S l'Cl'l'IllI'jl - Tl'Ffl5Ill'6l' - SPRING BETTY PEDIaRsoN - - - IANIJI' SCHAIN - - Lois PIOVDE CHIasTER BRUVOLD HE Shakespeare Club was organized in 1931 under the direction of Miss Hainer, its present adviser. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in Shakespearels plays and in the Age of Elizabeth. To become a member of this organization, a student must show ability in his dramatizations of Shakespeare in his 11A English class, or keen interest in the life and drama of the Elizabethan period. At the monthly club meetings, the programs are usually based on Shakespeare,s plays and Elizabethan times. As the club members had planned to raise a Shakespearean Hower garden, they had for the theme of one of their spring meetings, Elizabethan Hower gardens. Lines which described flowers were read from the various plays of Shakespeare, and a talk on Elizabethan Hower gardens was given. A farewell party is given by the club every winter and every spring for outgoing seniors. The Private Life of Henry the Eighth was shown at the Nile Thea- ter last fall under the sponsorship of the Shakespeare Club. Last spring Shakespeare's C omcdy of Errors was presented by the organization in the school auditorium. The play was given in the Elizabethan manner with three stages and one scene following immediately after the other. The players were dressed in Elizabethan costumes. SHAKESPEARE CLUB 355 . SWEDISH CLUB OFFICERS FALL SPRING XVARNER ERICKSON - Pl'6'fI!i671I - - - RALPH GILBER1'SON RALPH GILBFRTSON - Vice-pwsizlrzzl - - MARION IENSEN STANLEY Lfxusox A Secretary - - - - ETHEL ABRAMSON STANLEY Lmxsox. - Trnzxzzrcr - S'l'.-XNLLY Lfutsox HE Swedish Club was organized to enable students to gain a wider knowledge of the Swedish people, language, and customs. A feeling of goodwill and friendship among the members has been attained by their cooperation in many young peoplels activities and in serving the school. The club has carried on many projects with the Norse Club such as the annual basketball game, the annual farewell banquet to the seniors, and the Scandinavian supper at the Roosevelt Frolic. Every year the Norse and Swedish Clubs compete in a basketball game for the dolls, Martha and Olaf, which are displayed in the trophy case. The club also united with the Swedish departments of various high schools in Minneapolis, and sponsored a program at South High School. Its float in the Homecoming Parade won the second prize. As the crowning event of all the activities of the past year, a program was given in November for about one hundred parents and friends of the students taking Swedish at Roosevelt. The program consisted of an address delivered by Mr. Carlson, and readings and musical num- bers given by the students. An Ef1fcrmz'ddagslqfz17e was served. A year of success for the Swedish Club was brought to a conclusion by the sponsoring of a Smorgisbord by the club members in connection with their Christmas party, which was held at the home of Miss Carlson, the club adviser. The greater part of the evening was spent in playing games and in having contests between the members. Row I-G. Bll.Vf1'1l7l'L, JI. LvHll6Td!llI.l, S. Lm' son, TV. Erif'lfs0n, Jliss Cfrrlson Karluiserj L. Lindalll, IF. Gilberlson, V. Unrlerclalll H. Lfrrson. Row II-L. Fryrrll, C. Avlliltllllll, 13. Curl son, JI. Olson, R. Jlelnnder. JI. AYff llfSfT07II. I-1. ,-Ilzlquist, JI. Jnlinson. Row III-AC. Bjrrr, H. Pilzl, E. Alnvrlzam. son, F. JOIHISUZI, V. Erif-sson, V. Olson L. Parsons. Row IViB. .-lnflersnn, W. Jlurlsen, JI PVesl1n,m'k, V. Joltnsun, II. Sfevranln, L Peterson, D. Carlson, G. Seaquist. Row V-F. Olzerff, D. Szrrrnson, H. Htm- son, H. Eri1'ks01'1. H. Lrrrsnn., R. l'VL1'lcman, H. Bfzclrman, JI. .-1 nflerson, JI. Xelson. Row VI -H. Swenson, F. Anderson, E. Bn- sfronz, G. Norlfmfler. JI. Jensen, J. Caller- strum, I.. Jlnrkstrom, L. Peterson. Row VII-C. Jlelllnm. E. Carlson, V.-Ol son, JI. Salzf, J. Heed. R. Iverson, I. Lind lIOl'YH, C. Ferni. I. Salem. 82 Row I-V-S. lylllllllltll-4, E. Lung, Miss Mary Laird Kadviserj, Zgfzrir-ke, H. Haas. Row II-V. Dodge, JI. Sullivan, H. Ander- son, lll. King, H. Lerliiz, E. Horton. Row III-L. Tlzronsen, D. Franclsen, J. Melville, A. Williams, J. Guyer. Row IV-M. Dermerly, S. Walker, A. Wikia, rl. Davis, F. JIcC'oy1, H. Lied. Row V-D. Williams, D. Blum, H. Gunder- son, D. Swertsen, V. lVe1mei'gi'eo'i,, D. Pet- erson, W. Wilson. 83 OFFICERS FALL SPRING ETHEL Loxo PITSIVIICIII - - X7INCENT SHEA ANN HINES - 'ice-pf'e5z'de12I SCOTT YOUINIANS MARIORIE YLJXKL - - Sn'rc'tary - EFFIE ZYXVICKI SCOTT YOUMANS T1'ecz.vm'er - SlIIRLl:Y WALKLR HE present French Club, Le Ccrcle Francais, with Miss Mary W. Laird as its adviser, was founded in 1932. Its meetings are con- ducted primarily for the study of French social life. The members play French games, sing French songs, and converse as much as possible in the French language. Miss Laird is pleased at the attitude of her club members toward conversing in French, and she has said, Conversing in French enables a student to make use of the knowledge he has acquired in his classroom, and that is one of the principal aims of our club. It is required that the members of this organization have an average of C or better, this helps maintain the high standard of the French Club. At the Roosevelt Frolic last year, the French Club, with the aid of some other clubs at Roosevelt, sponsored the Streets of Parisf, lt was an interesting portrayal of Parisian street life with a cafe and singing and dancing. An initiation party was held in November. The French Club Sunlight,U held in the latter part of Ianuary, had an outstand- ing floor show of professional talent, which attracted much attention throughout the school. When clubs throughout the school were asked to contribute to the Community Fund, the French Club was one of the first to come forward with its pledge. FRENCH CLUB SEE . GERMAN CLUB FALL KENNETH Gtsiixifsox - CIIARLES WEIDNER - - - IILANITA vox NYYENIIEIM PHYLLIS 'IAIIORGRIAISOY - A EvIaLI'N BORG ---- IVIATHEW MARTI' - CJFFICERS - - Pl'EJ'l!I'l'l1I - - - ILIAXIT.-X Firff Vice-pr'rs1'de111 ---- Second Vice-prc'r1'dc111 ---- - - Sc'w'eIrz1'y - - - - - Tl'E'6I.fIll'l'l' - - - - Sergmzzt-111-Arnzx - - SPRING vox BIYYLNHEIBI VIRGINIA joIINsoN - STAN BRAIN - ROYAL DEAN IVAN SEAIsLooIxI STANLEY HALL HE German Club was organized in 1925 with Mrs. Selma S. Gryce as adviser, and Katherine Koester as its first president. Its purpose is to create a deeper interest in the German language, and a better understanding of the German people and their customs than can be obtained in the classroom. By acting as a social center for students of German, it offers an excellent opportunity for students to become bet- ter acquainted with one another. The year 1934 was an exceptionally good year for the club. At one of the meetings, it was fortunate enough to have a speaker who had lived in Germany discuss the subject of Hitler and the Hitler regime. One of the most important events planned for the year 1935 is the cus- tomary Senior Farewell Banquet. This banquet is also held to Welcome alumni back who were members of the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. Row I--E. Bora. J. :vm Xyrenlzcim, K Guslafson, Jlrs. S. lfryfre Cadviserj C VVvi11ne1', P. Tlfnrffriiimml, JI. Marty. 7 1 Row II--K. BfII'llI'l', K. Olson. JI. Ifvit'l1v1'f B. Green, R. Sufmzson. D. Alquist. i Row III-V. Krough, JI. Pugh, A. Ness, E. Svllrzzzstwll, JI. Lvclflvn, F. Herbert, J. Schultz. Row IV-E. 1:'1leuerI1'n, J. VVeiI'11lel T Campbell, J. Holmgren, S. Hall, J. forl rison, IV. Luevk, V. Jurabsrm. Row V-J. Limlquist, .I. Slmum, B. Jern- b?T'!l, M. Bielifz, H. Bliffrzrrl, H. Tozrle, D. Vlflzite. Row VI--C. Hrrfrs, F. Peterson, J. Kloef, H. Andersmz, l'. Snyfrlwr, R. Illemliufz, J. Klrmd, C. Lurscm. Row I-D. IV1u're11l1c1'f1, E, Glgfjhilly V. Jolmson, S. Bruin, Jliss Steinlzauser Kad- wserj, I. Seablfnn., C. Prrulson, R. Engdahl. Row II-H. Almquisf, A. Anrlerson, Jane Hoeffner, R. Dewi, V. .4nderson, Ill. Jezme, R. Bauer, A. Bruner. Row III-F. Amlerson, JI. Brom, W. Schil- ling, D. Teema, Bob Gillrertson, R. Lesrh, R. Kinsey, Row IV-C. Finst-een, W. Elder, L. Kan- dutli, H. Kappeller, D. .Inc-olm, B. Holzer. Row V-H, Clurlce, L. Cziok, D. Schubert, L. Pearson, M. Clausen, B. Dahl, L. Carl- son. Row VI---W. Jolmson. S. Cor, V. Tollefs- rud, D. J. Carpenter, R. Glock, B, Fledder- nmmz, G. P1'i11glc. T. Tlmmson.. 84 Row I I.. Qlurlley, P. Amlcrson, .-l. Iirml- we, JI. Jolmsrm, Mr. Eggau fnrlirisrfrj, V. :l7liIl07'SIl7lf, M. W'iCkdaIl, C. Brrkken, U. Bru- 110111. Row II- If. Jepsen, E. Sand, Il. Simpson L. Hrrmunsnn A Jhklelmsf 13. Olson II. ' . . I If . f. , Hanson, Triovik, JI. Hagen. Row III--E. Silbery, L. Torvifk, ll. I.'r1.v- mussvn, IF. Currier, H. Jlov, .I. Srllulsllzrl H. Krrmlv, JI. Olsen. Row IV- -I.. 1 ll7'0, D. f,'llI'iNfl'llll.'i1PIl, F. Iflfgrrl, .l. Verlo, B. I'Vlrk, JI. Cllrisliunswl .-1. Jlrrrfinson, A. Holsather, II. Tluw. Row V- JI. f 0SSlI77l., E. Jaz'ol1sr'11, II. Bury E. ft'7'l'll7'lI'kHO2I, I, I1ILl7'l'lTlS0'Il, P. Slffmwrluff G. Nye, Il. Johnson. Row VI- C. Peterson, R. E11g14'v', IF. Carl- son, .I. .Ienscn,, H. Rygg, G. Olson, fl. Jen- sen, I.. Sulslnfl, R. Olson. Row I-- -II. 1f'oryf, JIT. Eggfm Inrlrisvrj, E IViIwfn, JI. Johnson. Row II --D. IV1'l1el0, P. .'l11rlw'.sw:, If. Sil- lwrgf, .-I. Ifrezme, JI. Grmmm. Row III I. Jlnrfinson, G. Ofgrm, L. Qual- Q Ivy, IC. Frwlrivkson. XJ u :I A J. ' .3 1 .5 I Q v 3-. 5 Q E as A ' If -- . 149- , 4 x? 1 y 1 OFFICERS if.fxLL SPRING X71-.RNUN ANDERSON - - Prcdrlwzl - - - XYERNON Axnnusox MARGARET IOHNSOX - - If'1'L'e-p1'c'x1'1lf'11f - - - RALPH O1.soN IXNNA BRENNE - - - - Secrelzzry - - - MABLE WICKD.'XHI. MAR!-11. WICKDAHL - - - Tl'ffl5ZIl'6l' - - - RALPH CARLSON Iix'izi.x'N WIBETO - - E!!!-IUI'-1.77-Chiff - EVELYN WIBETO HE Norse Club supplements the work done in the Norse classes, creates an interest in the Norwegian language, literature, culture, customs, and songs 5 and cooperates with other clubs in serving the school. During the past four years, the Vilqingefz, the Norwegian news- paper published by the Norse students, has played an important part in fulhlling this objective, and it has taken the place of the text book in the class room on the day of publication and for the first few days following. During the past year, the club has sponsored a pep meeting and a Leif Erikson Day program for the entire student body. A Norse de- clamatory contest is held annually between the Norse students of Roose- velt High School, and the students of other Minneapolis high schools where Norse is taught. The Norse and Swedish Clubs have an annual senior farewell banquet, and a sleigh-ride party together. 'fl NORSE CLUB AND VIKINGEN STAFF ....El.... CJIFFILZERS smuxo 'ri-.mi Prrfjrlefzt - - ----- - IXIARY LoL' FRASER V1'cc1-prffidczzr - - Viskxox Sm'1'LRHoLxr TP'UIs'III'FI' - - - - CAR1.fiROI-.'I'TUNI Scrwsffffzfy - - Iir.'1 rx' PEDERSFN HE Latin Club was first organized in 1930 with Miss Thompson as its adviser. When Miss Thompson left Roosevelt last fall, the club was discontinued until Miss Redlund reorganized it last February. The purpose of the Latin Club is to study the Roman background and the Latin classics, and also to enable its members to become better acquainted with one another. The new organization aims to keep the high standards of the former Sodalitas Latina, and to be one of the most active clubs in school. This year the members participated in the national contest which was held to commemorate the tvvo-thousandth anniversary of the birth of the famous Roman poet, Horace. An award was given to the school in the United States which handed in the most accurate translation of one of the poems Written by Horace. The organization also gave a farewell banquet to the seniors in May. This has always been the most important social event of the Sodalitas Latina. Earlier in the spring, the club had a Weiner roast at Minnehaha Park. The programs given at the club meetings are very interesting and educational. A talk is usually given, such as one on the life and Works of Horace, and per- haps a reading, then all the members participate in singing Latin songs and in playing games. The organization has made no definite plans for next year, but it hopes to make the club even more interesting and profitable than this year. Rim' I ff. ffI'4I1'Ifll71I, JI. l rrmrfr. Jliss E 131111111111 Kf14I4'ixw'1, V. Svflwrlmlm, H. Ped wrsfm. IJ. JI:-Cormir-lc. Row II-R. Helfzwsfnz, JI. Crunk. .l. IVIHI ers, JI. King, JI. flv1'r1ffliz'y1, rl. IVIISUH. Row III -li. Oufrfnx. .l. Il'fIIim21s, JI. Peter ' 1 Olsen J. I1'e'fnrIwI al. ,lIrir'k, L sun, .- . , , . 7'11rm1wn. Row IV -B. Hunler. II. Nrrulsvnrl, D. Pvd wrsnn. !'. lirrlz'oI1l, IF. Tlloren. J. Jlelville Row Y F. Slmpural, .L BFUIIWI. Erifk sun, U. .7ul1,1son, V. Noel, S. Imznlzlce, V lflugfslrrfl. 86 Row I--H. Linder, E. Denlzam, G. Wal- bom, D. Carlson, D. Jlerrift, J. Sheady. Row .II-B. Pederson., H. Britigom, VV. Schzllmg, Ill. Jossart, E. Long, B. Wick, L. Linder. ROW IIIfC. TVeiclner, J. Jlartin, J. Von Nffuenlielm, E. Johnson, A. Wethe, V. A11- derson. 87 CJFFICERS SPRING TERNI Presidenz - ---- - EDDIE JOHNSON Vice-p1'csizz'c1zl - - Bi3'r'rY PFDERSEN Secrefzzry - - - - IEAN SHEADY HE Extra-Curricular Council is one of the newest clubs organized at Roosevelt. It is made up of the leaders of each extra-curricular activity in the school. The executive committee of the Council con- sists of Eddie Iohnson, presidentg Betty Pederson, vice-presidentg Iean Sheady, secretary 5 and Mr. Phillip E. Carlson. This committee meets biweekly and directs any project which the Council decides to sponsor. It also decides when the meetings of the entire Council are to be held. The purpose of the Council is threefold: to encourage cooperation between the various extra-curricular activities at Roosevelt, to sponsor worthwhile projects having school-wide interest, and to cooperate with the Administration and the Student Council in bettering Roosevelt High School. During the last two months, the Council has been very busy making plans for the Roosevelt Frolic which has been postponed until next fall because of the scarlet fever epidemic. The Council is a very valuable organization and will acquire greater importance as it grows older and undertakes more activities. EXTRA-CURRICULAR COUNCIL C ' I 4 l -'V I ,ffl M ,,. l 0, M U A S,,w-1 ,H I I' ' ,Q Q X -'I T '. ,rj A I A 114 V '. X I I. V L . , ,il JIW YQJLIJIT ILM me M, V I. I I in NK I II ' A 1 My if , I A JI I I, . IMVW VIP ,M a I' 'XIX . 0 IRI, - ff' TTI I I ' M!! .ii 'I I NX WML If If QW , ff f I , , , ' ! ef' mf U C I gs WNMR fexjygijxj YACHTING SEEMINGLY PROVIDES MERELY RE LAXATION AND PLEASURE BUT ONE VERSED IN SEAMANSHIP REALIZES THAT A YACHTSMAN POSSESSES COURAGE AND ALERTNESS TO OVER COME DANGER, STRENGTH AND VIGOR TO COM BAT THE ELEMENTS, AND POISE AND CLEAR- THINKING TO FACE EMERGENCIES-SO IT IS IN ATHLETICS ----- YACHT ATHLETICS. BEATRICE FOSSEN Wx ,Am Vi!! MQX f f XP F Q ,P fl iyQffLxfhz.4! -:QB ffm F7 W Z , - '7 HQ f A EVJEJ Q W h'. 1 55,9 Y .h 1 x'!qV. Y we 4 ' 'v A ., My '!,A 2. . ' :- L 1 , . f 6 I 'k' Y'Q 5, A 6 LNBPZE7 12934, Q? , Ba Mg ' 3 4 L' X A, 1 A y f- - - xo . '--QF T. A' L:'4X, u V ., p, R, Q, 4 A :L ,152 'XD H Q:-7 HE success of the Roosevelt athletic teams during the past season was due largely to the splendid coaching staff of the school. Mr. I. C. Henderson was forced to drop coaching, in which he had Won two championships out of the three sports that he coached, in order to assume the duties of Athletic Manager. To Mr. K. M. Peterson, track and basketball coach, went the supervision of the championship gym team. Mr. Carl Cole, former St. Olaf baseball star and a member of the Roosevelt faculty, took the responsibility of coaching baseball. Mr. Merril Halron, peppy and popular physics teacher, succeeded Mr. Hen- derson as football coach. Mr. Peterson assisted in coaching football together with Mr. E. M. Strandjord who had charge of the second squad. Mr. Daly, tennis coach, also coached the swimming team upon the resignation of Mr. Zuppann who had served in that capacity for eight years. The golf team was again under the supervision of Mr. Buckman, and Mr. Bertleson continued as speed-skating coach. Mr. Eggan, manager and custodian of equipment, completes the list of men who have made possible our successful season. Mlclucils H.tLRON .I. C. PIENDERSOX K. Pi-:'ri-znsox Football I Dam' Szzrmmizizg mid Tennis IXVCKMAN Golf 89 C. Coma S'riuNnJoRD Bnsvlmll Football B. R..Ect:aN H. BICRTLESON Asszstrmt Speed Skating l m-ulfy Mgr. Fm-ulfy Jlgr. Basketball Gym Team COACHING STAFF al.. FOOTBALL Scoiuas Roosevelt ..... .... 7 Central .... . . 27 Roosevelt ..... . . 19 Edison ...A , . . 0 Roosevelt ,... . . 0 North ...,.. 3 Roosevelt ..... . . 6 Marshall . , . . . . 13 Roosevelt ..,.. , , 6 South ,.... . . , 13 Roosevelt ..,.. . . 6 Washburn , . . , . 14 Roosevelt ..,.. . . 15 West ...... . . . 0 POWERFUL Central team showing mid-season form defeated Roosevelt in the opening conHict of a seven-game schedule. The score 27-7 was not so bad as the Teddies had an inexperienced team. Rooseveltls lone touchdown came as the result of a blocked kick by Lane and a twenty-yard march with Parsons finally going over. After losing the season,s opener, the Teddies came back nicely to defeat Edison 19-0 on the Tommies' home Held. After holding out against the wind in the Hrst quarter, the Teddies came hack in the second with a touchdown by Frid. Roosevelt again counted in the third. The Teddies' Homecoming was spoiled when they were defeated by North 3-O. The Teddies fought hard for three quarters, but could not withstand North's power. With but five minutes left to play, North forged deep into Roosevelt's territoryg and the game-winning place kick followed. Playing the second half with an injury-riddled team, Roosevelt was overtaken and defeated by Marshall 13-6. The Roosevelt score came in Row I-L. Lane, D. Frid, JI. Moore, J Hines, E. fhnzzini, C. Peterson, R. Palm' son, A. Anderson, B. Shorten., Row II- R. Boerne, A. Olson, E. Swanson R, Nickelson, L. Erickson, A. Millar, L Parsons, H. Mauch. Row III -PV. Smith, A. Tom.Iinsm1, H. Gus filius, J. Borrm, R. Gauper, S. Olin, C. Aoi flerson, F. Warner, F. Leifermnzm, Jlr Prliwsfnn, !X'orrf'h Halron. 90 I the first eight minutes of play. Iust before the half ended, UAV' Tom- linson broke his collarboneg and Leifferman fractured his hand. The loss of these two men in the second half partially accounted for Mar- sha11's two touchdowns. Roosevelt bowed to South, its traditional rival, by a score of 13 to 6. After a pass and line bucks, Frid went across to score Roosevelt's only touchdown. The Teddies went down in defeat before a rejuvenated Washburn squad by a score of 14 to 6. Roosevelt repeated its previous perform- ance by scoring a touchdown in the first six minutes of play. Peanuts', Peterson was injured during the first quarter, and was forced to remain out for the remainder of the game. Roosevelt defeated West, 15 to 0, to close the 1934 season. A high wind made it difficult for either team to do any punting. Roosevelt scored on two touchdowns, a conversion, and a safety which was the result of a blocked West punt. 1934 STANDINGS South ,,... . .....,... 7 O 0 1000 Central ..,. . . . 6 1 0 857 Marshall . . . . . , 4 2 1 667 North ...,... , , . 4 2 1 667 Roosevelt ,,.. . . . 2 5 0 286 Washburn , . . . , , 2 5 0 286 Edison .... . , . 1 6 0 143 West ..., . . . 1 6 0 143 ' ..i,rW. FOOTBALL miii.. if Jw! 3 1 if W . x M111 fllvb fi L 1. B. Shurlciz 2. C. Prirrson 3. I.. I'L11',f0f1s 4. H. Jluzzclz 5, D. l'1'11f 6. 11. 111111613011 7 L. Lime 92 P. Pl'fl'l'.i0Il A. Tunzlinxoiz JI. Moore R. Gzzuper A. lliflcr L. EV!-CXQJOII E. fffclill-Ill fCr1pIrzi1zY 1. Hina: 'Wim :-5 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL ScoREs Roosevelt .... Washburn Roosevelt ,... Central . Roosevelt. . . Marshall Roosevelt .,.. North . . Roosevelt ..,. South . . . Roosevelt .... Edison , . Roosevelt ,... West . . . Y winning five of the seven scheduled games, the Roosevelt basket- ball team finished the 1934-35 season in a tie with Washburn for second place. This year's team, coached by Mr. K. M. Peterson, was the best in the history of Roosevelt's eleven years as a competitor in the City High School League. The Teddies, play in their pre-season games was rather disappointing as they were beaten by De La Salle, Cretin, and Winona. None of these teams ran up a large score how- ever, and each margin of victory was never more than four points. ln the first game of the regular city high school schedule, Roose- velt drew Washburn and, after a slow start, was unable to close the gap-the Millers winning 28-15. The next week, the Teddies, in a complete reversal of form, beat Central by an impressive score of 32-22. Roosevelt then went on to beat North in a thriller by a margin of two points, the score being 27-25. In drawing Marshall, the Teddies played a tall rangy squad that finally went down in defeat to the tune of 31-29. A new scoring mark for Minneapolis high school teams playing at the Auditorium was established by Roosevelt when it drubbed South 47-24. This mark was equalled by Edison two weeks later in its game with Row I---A. Tomlinso Anderson, H. Larson, Row II-E. C'omzeIIy, JI. Moore, E. Graz- zini, A. Jlarslzfzll, N. Jolmsml, V. Sunfl- grass. Row III-R. Carlson, .-1. Anderson, J. Jlufeyko, S. Larson, G. Cooney, E. Carroll. Row IV-M. Carlson, K. Jlirrkelson, R. NI'7L7I1fH7lf, I. Bnlcken, G. lioselnml, K. M. l'eferson Kcoachj. 21, U. Hrzl1'vrso11, B. L. Peterson. v 4 k , I Z W X, iwlu I 'NA , ' , V WM- fM'J . FUN' li fy . , 4,1 JJVUJ . A . 'tif' . 'YJ W J 2 nf,-f , i ' JJ 1 94 M . ,J KJ' this same South team. ln the game which apparently was to decide the outcome of the season's basketball race, Roosevelt bowed before Edison 30-15, on the University of Minnesota Field House floor. Playing the last-place team, West, the Teddies were matched point for point in the first half, but later pulled away to win 32-21, thus ending their league schedule with five wins and two defeats. By virtue of its second-place rating with Washburn and because a Hip of a coin resulted in its favor, Roosevelt was privileged to play the second-place team, which proved to be Central, in the St. Paul high school race. This game, and the Twin City championship game, were held at the Field House on March 8. The Teddies were beaten by a fast Central team in an overtime game 19-16. The Twin City Championship stayed in Minneapolis as Edison defeated St. Paul Humboldt. Indications are for a good team at Roosevelt next season. Only two regulars, Marshall and Halvorson, and two Teddy substitutes, Connelly and Grazzini, will graduate. All in all, the past basketball season was a success, and this was made possible by the untiring efforts of Coach Peterson and the wonderful support of the student body. BAsKE'rBALL STANDINGS Edison ..., ..,.,..,.... . . . . . 7 0 1000 Roosevelt , . ...... ....... 5 2 714 Washburn . . . , . 5 Z 714 Marshall ,.... . . . 4 3 571 Central . . . . . . 3 4 429 South ...., , . . 1 6 143 West . , . , 0 7 000 N' so g BASKETBALL El? . BASEBALL BASEBALL SCORES Roosevelt .... , . 8 North . . . Roosevelt ,... . . . 4 Edison . . Roosevelt .,., . . 13 Washburn Roosevelt ,.., , . . 7 West . . . Roosevelt ,... . . . 7 Marshall SPRING 1934 Roosevelt .,.. . . . ll North . . . Roosevelt .... . . . 1 Edison . . Roosevelt .... . . . 7 Washburn Roosevelt .... . . . 14 West . . . . Roosevelt ,... . . . . 11 Marshall ED by the ace pitchers, Ken,' Iohnson and George Sirany, and pi- loted by Coach I. C. Henderson, the Roosevelt Nine captured their second successive championship in two years of competition. As in 1933, not all of the city high schools entered teams, but a formidable league was composed of teams from North, Marshall, West, Wash- burn, Edison, and Roosevelt. A double round-robin schedule Was played which resulted in nine victories and one defeat for Roosevelt. The Teddies' only setback came when they were beaten by Edison late in dleseason. Coach Hendersorfs team was composed largely of new men, with only CEFHZZEIR Clusdlnig and Iensen vvho had seen servkf the year before. The Teddies got off to a Winning start by defeating North 8-5. Edison, Washburn, West, and Marshall fell easy victims to the slug- ging Teddies. In the first game of the second round, Roosevelt staged a late rally getting eleven runs in the fifth and sixth innings to beat North 11-8. Roosevelt suffered its only defeat the next week when it Row I--W. Wydeen, H. Carlson, E. Gm:- zini, G. Field, K. Jolmson, G. Roseland, J Jluteyko, A. Tomlinson, D. Kuppe, H Lundmark. Row II-Coach Cole, R. Gustilius, L. Al- surer M. Moore H. Odell W. C l. , J , , , ar son 0. Field, C. Snyder, R. Johnson, Jlgr., C Hill, Mgr. Row III-J. Harvath, R. Stebbins, J. Ma flersky, F. Jloynihan, W. Belmzcm, A. Pal mer. , , l,u,6'fA2 ' uw V Af Vi ,r'i7J 7617! l' if 1 ' ff X . 1 ywff ,.l. My 4 bulb - J ' -ffl f' f y if l 7 ,-1 A , ...ffl I fp, ' l. ll ' ,ix I fbi , Q ,. l ' 1 l . 'X X. J X 96 was beaten by Edison 5-1. To complete the season, Roosevelt easily overcame Washburn, West, and Marshall. A previously planned play- off game between Roosevelt and Edison was unnecessary when Edison was defeated in its final game by North. Last springis lettermen were Gordon Fields, Edward Grazzini, Kenneth Iohnson, George Sirany, Arnold Iensen, Robert Gustilius, Robert Anderson, Clarence O'Heron, LeRoy Mosher, Orvis Senear, and Walter Carlson. Mr. C. E. Cole was last fall appointed baseball coach for the 1935 season. Prospects for a good team were excellent with the catchers, Field and Grazzini returning, together with KenM Iohnson who was expected to assume most of the pitching responsibility. The Carlson brothers, i'Walt,, and Hillman, were expected to see service in the out- field and at second base, respectively. From the American Legion ranks, Wydeen, Roseland, Mateyko, and Tomlinson, all outstanding players, sought positions on the 1935 team. This spring for the first time since baseball has been reinstated, all of the eight Minneapolis high schools entered teams. BASEBALL STANDINGS Roosevelt ..,. ..,,.. ....., . . 9 1 900 Edison . . . . . , , . 8 2 800 Washburn . . 5 5 500 North ...... . . 4 6 400 Marshall .... , 2 8 200 West . . 2 S 200 Kar 4 BASEBALL ml... HE Gym Team this year was placed under the supervision of Mr. Peterson, track and basketball coach, who has had much experience in gymnastic work. The Teddies were victorious in their first meet with Gustavus Adolphus College. In the next meet, Roosevelt defeated St. Paul Central at the new University Sports Building. Following this, Roosevelt defeated North, West, Edison and St. Paul Central in one meet, and North and West in another. In the city meet which was held at the University, Roosevelt won the UC class and, in doing so, amassed enough points to win the meet and the Minneapolis High School Championship. In this meet, Brechet, Warner, Iohnson, and Iamme, all of Roosevelt, took the first four places respectively in the C class. Vincent Abrahamson of Roosevelt was high man in the Bn or advanced class. The last meet of the season, the Northwest Invi- tational Meet, was held at the University and combined high school and college competitors. In this meet, Roosevelt won the B or ad- vanced class by a comfortable margin, but lost the Cn class to West by two points. However, in entering an AU class team, which heretofore had not been the rule for high schools, West garnered enough points to offset Rooseveltls lead, thereby winning the team championship. Row I-E. Effg, L, Strfffsrzul, R. Jmnme W. Lopp, E. Srlmnstealf, K. Larsmz, Alnvrmsrm, G. Olson. ' II- -L. '1-.nm F. Il'fl1'l1l'T IV. Br I1 Run Cr :ls p , 1 ef, V. Jolmsmz, V. Dzfnfr. L. Slcofflund, Lind. Row III---Conrlv I'vhf1'srm. C. Sole, IV. Iifn ker, A. 018071. L. JIgn'lu'. H. S1lfd'HSkTL. b. v u rg Us . l X . ttf! XT 1 f Row I-431. Jlursfmz, T. Hnllferson, IV Newfield, R. Jnmnuf, H. Hurfm, H. Lofnrfss. Row II- Oonrlf Dnlyf. D. Peterson, S. La- glrmff, VV. Gf'I1'if'li. V. Slwu, If. Dnvidsmz. 99 SWIMMING Scoxss Roosevelt ..,. .... 2 5 Central ,. Roosevelt .,.. .... 3 0 Washburn Roosevelt .,,. .... 4 0 North . , . Roosevelt .,.. .... 4 5 South , , , Roosevelt . . 15 VVest . . , , OR a time it appeared as if the swimming team would be forced to disband during the season of 1934-35 when Mr. Zuppann, who had acted as coach for the past eight years, resigned. However, Mr. Daly, whose program was already overcrowded, was persuaded to act as coach. The outlook was not very bright with only one letterman, Tru- man Halvorsen, returning, and virtually a whole new team to be built. As indicated by the scores above, the Teddies came into their own in midseason and defeated North and South to finish with a record of two victories and three defeats. Captain Halvorsen, specializing in the breast-stroke event which he won in four of the Hve meets, was the outstanding man on the squad this season. Next to Halvorsen was Morrill Marston who was rated among the best divers in the city. The other men to win letters were Sheldon Lagaard, who swam in the two hundred twenty and one hun- dred-yard free style, Roger Davidson, a backstroke man, and Vincent Shea, who specialized in the two hundred-yard free style. Coach Daly looks for a stronger team next year when he will have four lettermen back who will have profited much by their experience in the past sea- son. XX N. 1 SWIMMING TENNIS AND GOLF ITH only one letterman returning from the 1953 squad, Coach Daly had to build his team from new material. The team had a fair season, winning two matches out of the seven scheduled and Hn- ishing fifth in the tournament. The only veteran, Irving Anderson, together with Stan Brain and Paul Falconer played the single matches, while Bob Gilbertson, Frank Stevenson, Les Larsen, and Kenneth Sather formed the doubles teams. Prospects were good for 1935 with all veterans but Anderson and Falconer returning. In the city high school golf matches at Armour Course last season, the Roosevelt team finished in third place. Wally Iohnson, Roosevelt's only returning veteran, led the team in scoring with Le Roy Larson, a close second. These men were closely followed by Stan Erickson and Harry Gustafson. Of last year's eight-man team, only Bob Glock was eligible for play in l935. I rcoN'r Row-F. II'zrrnev'. Couch Daly, R. Hleumfi. lhck Row-K. Sniffer, S. Brain, L. Larsen. I. Amlerson. l.1.l-'T 'ro RIGIITAC. Lozwwlcfl, L. Larson, R. !l!of'k, R. Norbgl. lf. Derm. J 's..L-- ' . ri, fgffjft V, -Z , x f ll W. P M211 ,tr xv,,,.,.T.Q.. A- if F L, t K. n4,,1y mg- 'L ,,.' ' ,..L N fy, .-1f ,.iL,..A ' Tig' IQ lg ' , A f- , f 'ff , -ffl,-r I i xx V' Thai' li' ,Yr .-1 -5 ff' Q AAA - , .bgv , ' if - s bi. .YJVK I00 .1 .-'lp bd 1 I , 'F 1 1 1' . g ,W A . v I 'f' ' 'ijt Q i' - L' My 1 K W ,xf 'ff fi, J I if , lf Pffllftlfl Row IiE. Jorgenson, J. Valentine, B. Phillips, F. Langseth, D. Frid, L. Parsons, P. Cottrell, G. Baran, P. DuChar1ne, B. Fletlclernian, J. Rogers. Row II-Engstrom, M. Danielson, L. Droel, T. Thompson, L. Burdick, F. Nennwnn, G. Armstrong, Coach Peterson, P. Olson, A. lfVethe, F. Fredrickson, D. Lawrence, W. Bradley, J. Clark, D. Faison, N. Johnson. L. Parsons F. Langseth w IOI URING the past few years, track at Roosevelt has not been given much encouragement, and this undoubtedly accounts for the mediocre track teams. Last year the team had a few individual starsg so the Teddies finished seventh in the city meet. Following in the footsteps of Cliff Anderson, Leo Grazzini was a constant point winner in the half-mile run and finished second in the city meet. Other point winners were Leonard Running in the high jump, and Floyd Langseth in the two hundred twenty yard dash. At the opening of the 1935 track season, Roosevelt entered a team in the Metropolitan Indoor Meet at the University of Minnesota Field House. Later, in an outdoor triangular meet with Washburn and Mar- shall as competitors, Roosevelt placed second, with Parsons and Lang- seth garnering most of the points for the Teddies. The high spot of the season for Roosevelt was the winning of a quadrangular meet with North, South, and Marshall. Captain Floyd Langseth in the dashes, and Lloyd Parsons in the broad jump and javelin throw were again point winners. TRACK ALUMNI AND SPEED SKATING ROOSEVELT High School has been honored by having two of its alumni attain fame in the sport world. Donald Tag', Senior, who last fall completed one of the most spectacular football careers Carleton College has ever known, is the first. He was considered for the Iames Sullivan A. A. U. Memorial, the attainment of national recognition by a small-college football player is in itself an accomplish- ment. The second former Teddy is Glen Seidel, captain of the University of Minnesota football team for 1935. His cooperation and his knowl- edge of football strategy were of paramount importance in making a championship team of the 1934 Gophers. For the past three years, Roosevelt has entered a speed-skating team in each high school meet g and this year it finished Hfth. Floyd Peter- son, the only veteran, was elected captain of this year's team. Most of the present members will graduate, so Coach Bertelson will have to work with new material next winter. FI S il D ld T g S Rowl F. Peters 'll B tleson, J e Hoy. Row II--H. Wray, D F W. R xi Q gt 4 whiny. i. fx xi in. .5 ' H., lf' I ,nfl i..f 'i-' WH' .Lf - .Qi ' ,M'Ef 1s'r RowiN. Johnson, R. Carlson, E. Car- ral. Zxn Row-L. Petm'sm1, E. Halt-arson, G. Roseland. IO3 HE intramural sports program at Roosevelt centers mainly in bas- ketball during the winter months. A home-room tournament for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades was held with many of the boys taking part. For the last two years at the conclusion of the regular basketball season, an all-nations tournament has been held with some twelve teams entering each year. The winner this year was the Swedish team who beat the Irish in the finals by a very close margin. Playing on the Swedish team were such veterans as Ellsworth Halvorson, Leonard Peterson, and Norman Iohnson. ' As has been the custom for many years at Roosevelt, all of the rivalry between the Scandinavian clubs is brought to a climax when the annual Swede and Norse basketball games are played. Picked teams of girls from each club compete against each other, and this game is followed by a similar game between the boys' teams. As the championship is decided by the total of the scores of both games, the Swedes recaptured the trophies which were won last year by the Norse- men. The Roosevelt intramural sports program also includes some dia- mondball, which is played near the close of the school year. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ISI I EXECUTIVE BOARD I NDER the able supervision of Miss Mercedes Nelson and Miss Katherine Irvine, the Physical Education Department for girls and the G. A. A. Work of Roosevelt is carried on. Miss Nelson has been a member of the Roosevelt faculty for a number of years, and Miss Irvine became a teacher here in the fall of 1933. Most of the danc- ing classes are instructed by Miss Nelson, and the sport classes are taught by Miss Irvine. When tournaments or practices are being held, the teachers stay alternate nights to supervise the games. The business side of G. A. A. is carried on by an executive board. This board consists of the usual officers of a club, and one representa- tive of each grade. The officers are Beatrice Wick, president, Vivian Karlson, vice-president, Betty Anderson, secretary, Pearl Norwick, treasurer, Lucille Camp, senior representative, Dorothy Moya, junior representative, and Marion Quarnstrom, sophomore representative. The members of the board take turns planning social affairs for the G. A. A. .lliss .Yfflsfm Miss Irifioze Row I--B. Wirk, JI. Nelson. V. Km-Isan. Row II---JI. Qurzrnxlrmn, IJ. Moya, L. Prmlko, L. Crimp. Row III---JI. 1,Nflll'I'!l. P. Norlrirk, B. .hz- rlerson . I 04 Row I- B. U'i1'k, l'. .Y!II'll'lf'lL', V. Kurlson P. l,uC'7'11ss1i. Row II-E. Burg, L. Jozwefzseu. Jl. Kelly B. .llldC7'S1Ill, L. Sllllimzl. Row III-JI. Hoyffmfm, V. Anrlersvm, JI I.1ulu'if7, B. Chumller. Row I K. Hoyt, II. Jlugm, .I. Huslfr, B Fussen, K. Long, R. Luingen, V. John son. Row II-P. PVi0l1lIIfl, .I. .-lnalzfrsmi, E Biralsnll, V. Karlson, H. Brrnulf, L. S111- liwm, L. Crimp. Row III-V. .-lnrlwrsuu, H. .lnIn1s1m, L Jorgezzsen, E. Borg, H. llzzvirlsmi, B. A21 llersnn. Row IV-R. Borg, JI. Lurlzrig, I.. Kieslingl B. C1Ifl7Zl1ll'I', G. Larson, B. Ifllirk, Jl Mosh 0 r. Rim' YAP. LaCrosse, L. I.iurlnlI1, F fllcffoy, L. Jlm'ksl1'o'm, F. .Mlmle2'suu, JI Hoffmmi, H. Erivksoil, JI. Kelly. IOS NOTHER honorary group of G. A. A. is the Emblem Girls. The award for earning one thousand points in G. A. A. work is a city- wide emblem in the colors of the school. Points are earned for this emblem in the same way in which they are earned for an uR.', lt is the ambition and goal of every true girl athlete to play her best and try to win this award. A smaller group organized within the membership of the G. A. A. is known as the Rn Girls. The girls who make up this organization are those who have earned six hundred points through participation in various sports. In addition to her six hundred points, a girl must also possess good character and good sportsmanship to be eligible for her HR. Fifty points are earned by being present at the required number of practices, seventy-five points are given to the girls who make the sec- ond team, and one hundred points to the girls who make the class team. EMBLEM AND R GIRLS ...ll HE Girls, Athletic Association is the only club at Roosevelt which offers recreational opportunities to sport-loving girls. Because of its many activities, it has attracted a membership of over one hundred girls-one of the largest organizations in the school. A great variety of sports, both major and minor, are initiated in the fall with field hockey. The year is continued with volleyball, a very popular sport, basketball, a favorite of active girls, deck tennis, swim- ming, hiking, and skating. Before the class teams are picked, color teams are organized after a Week or more of practice and instruction, thus the advisers are able to choose the class teams more satisfactorily. A girl who earns a place on the team must have not only outstanding athletic ability, but also an average of HCI or better in her class Work. G. A. A. activities are held every night during the Week except Friday. Row I IJ. Farrell, A. Ii,!'Il'L'l I', JI. Slrfmfs Jliss K. I1'1'i114' ImI1'ixv1'2, I.. I'r1ulIm. I? .lolzilsmu JI. IfI'I'!lSIl'lIIll. C. fiixsvlmrrn. Iimv II JI. I'nm1'roy, JI. Qurrrnsfronz, IS SIIIIIU, JI. Ifeiwllerl, JI. Sneen, L.. Fran sen, Parish, N. Cllrlxfiml. JI. IIIIIICT Iimv III E. Brulrn, L.. .-Inrlersml, V. Ilnfl izfzel. E. Rm-krrrt, V. Senlzlunl. Il. Prrnlu plus. JI. Blmm1.sle71, Il. Wilufin. nw IV IW. Ffzgzre, I.. I'lm'ker, I'. IfVnlslrrrI JI. I.'ir-llrrwlxml. H. Imriflsun. H. II'vn1l lunrll. JI. Gray, JI. I.4fjIleV. JI. LIIIIIIVII Row Y .l. Linrlr uisf, JI. Tlrellf. JI. Smith I . JI. Jnrlrfrsun. IJ. SIPIIIISOTI, JI. I Imnnlg V. I.rrrvlle, II. Lzmflyfren. I Row YI -I. Jnlmson. H. Lurtwfz, D. Rm'- rfrk, R. Errsfmrm, D. I'0IIt'I'N1lIl. -1. Hflflflll .I. S11ll.elmr'y, I.. Foley. How VII ---- D. Iflvmn, L. glfklllll. IJ. Serefrf sen, J. Guurlff. E. f'l1rlsfupI4zfrxrnz. I' Iflfrffslrrrl. J. Jnrlersmi. IJ. I.'ufnf-zulc, .I Vrrllvrsl rom. Row I Ii, Jlrrjm. R. Lrrlnylen. Il. Jlugm. H .lizrlvrsmn H. IVi1'k, Jliss .Vvlmm Infl- riserj, I'. Krrrlmn, JI. l.udu'i!1. K. Lan!! H. Jullnson. lion' II I.. Crimp, E. Julanson. I.. Sllllilvrn fl. Curr, R. fwrlson, il. Korinr'Ir, V. Xor- lretff. H. Dahl, P. I4'ivlmid, .l. .lmlsfrxrm Row III H. Ifrrmrll, K. Hngfl, V. Ilnrlffr NIH1, I.. flllflxllll, .-I. Kl'l'!IIf6ilIlf. H. Sher- un. V. .InI1nxfm, E. Tlmnzns. I.. Peterson uw IV' --L. .Im'yfense1l, E. Lffxlnr, E. Bur!! ll. Tru:-gf, JI. IfI'ilsm1, II. C'1rrv1f1'1fer. E Rirrlsnll. f'. .IInry1fm, I.. Linflrrlll, f'.S11'm1- S011- Row V IF. Nrrnlxuml, JI. O'H+'run, C. link- Iren. F. Steele, G. I.IIl'SOIl, H. f'I1m11llr'r L. Kifwliblfl. JI. Kelly. P. I.uf'rosse. I' Jlrllffrnzrlff, H. Tmrlv. Iimv VI V. Srlfrowler, H. .IIr'Cf1!!. H Erivksnn, R. 120277, JI. .IIIISIIUII A. Husw' JI. Jrrrnlzerfl, I.. DeIV1'lz. V. f'1r1'lSml. A I'rfrIn. Row VII -JI. Hflfflilflll, I.. Jlrlrlfsfrnm. .II- If III I rr I FVIIIIINIIIII, D. Sllllfll, .I. BW' . J. 4Kv ' R. Iwxwlzl. I.'. 1.I1ulI.'11, A. Hwzzmlmwfn I.. IIVIYIII. F. .lnflwrsmn IO6 i Row I--H. Luingeu, K, Lung, V. Norberfl. ROW II--A. Carr, V. Jolmsml, IJ. Jlnyrr, M. 0'Hr'1'm'1. Row III- JI. Jloslwr, H. Sltarrln, IF. Bury, F' rr 1. L rszm, A. Huswr. M. Kelly, P. LaCrosse, V. Anderson, Ill. Joh nson, D. Surfmsmt. I O7 IELD hockey is a very strenuous, exciting game 5 and this year it was especially so. Instead of playing on the girls' athletic field as has been done in the past, the boys' athletic Held was used, and the added length made possible a game which only the most active could endure. The juniors, with a hard-hitting team captained by Katherine Lang, carried off the championship after a hard competition given by the seniors. Mildred Kelly and Phyllis La Crosse who were champions this year in deck tennis were also champions in the two preceding years, the champions for the beginners this year were Margaret Anderson and Doris Swanson. There is also a lawn tennis tournament in which the participant plays at least two games. If the second game is lost, the player is elimi- nated. In 1934, Virginia Anderson was the winner of the advanced singles tournament. FIELD HOCKEY AND TENNIS VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL always attracts a large number of girls. lt is a game in which various skills, such as overhand service and swift play at the net, may be highly developed, yet it is simple for both the beginner and the spectator to understand. Volleyball is not especially strenuous for the average player, but it may be wildly exciting when two hard- fighting teams are matched. During the color tournament, which was made up of twelve teams, the girls were marked at each game by the captain of their team ac- cording to their ability to play and serve. Blue ll, led by Bonnabelle Chandler, finished in first place in the tournament, with Phyllis La Crosse being captain of the Brown I team which was runner-up in the race. After this had been completed, class teams were selected. From the class tournament in volleyball, the juniors emerged victoriously. Their last game, played with the seniors, was the seasonls best exhibi- tion of real volleyball with each point the reward of a hard battle. lion I-V. Ambeig, JI. JI le V. Joltnsml, K. Hoyt. R II -I H ow -4. user, R. B G. Larson, E. Thomas. D.Il g, V. Cai! I J Ro Ro Chmuller. flerson, G. Larsmi. IO9 W I---M. Kelly, B. 11'iek, V. Crrrlson, W II self. Andvrsml, L. Kieslizuf, N. A11- HIS year, as usual, showed an increase in the number of girls re- porting for basketball, the total being about one hundred sixty. For a period of three Weeks, the girls were taught the rules of the game with very little scrimmage. Out of all the girls that participated in practice, Hfteen color teams were organized on which both beginners and skilled players were placed so as to give every one a fair chance to develop his technique. Blue HI, captained by Grace Larson, was the victorious team in the Color Tournament. From these color teams, six class teams were selected-a Iirst and a second team from each grade, composed of eight girls each. After an exciting tournament, the championship game resulted in a tie be- tween the seniors and the juniors. In the play-off game, the seniors defeated the juniors by a score of eighteen to nine, thus making the seniors champions of the 1935 basketball season. BASKETBALL I f p if If W IL. I a , WI 9 n QRS, C , FEATURE - - - SHOWMANSHIP FUN, FROLIC, AND FRIVOLITY REIGN SUPREME ABOARD THE SHOWBOAT. IT IS THE RECREATION FOUND HERE THAT SUPPLIES THE NECESSARY DIVERSION FROM THE ORDINARY SCHOOL ROUTINE. MARIE PETIT ' - d V, 7,,.g,,,,,,.,,,. . ., , . ,,,,, i A ' - CAsT OF C1-iARAcTERs Rene dc Montigny. Casin Cholet ...... Rogati .,... Margot . . . Isabeau ...,.. . . Iehan .......,... Huguette du Hamel Iehanneton ....... Guy Tabaric .,.... Tristan L'Hermite. Louis XI ......... Francois Villon .....,. . . . Katherine fThurs.Q Katherine QFri.D ..., . . Thibaut ....,.... Captain of Archers. Astrologer ,...... Lady Mary ....,. . . .Vz'rg1'11iz1 IOAHXOIZ Noel LC Iolys .,... . . Sir Oliver de Lane Toison D'or ..,.. The Queen .... The Dancer. . . The Bishop ,.... The Hangman .,.. Male Dancer .... . . . .Eliznfwclfz Orff!! ..,. .lean Slzezzdy I . . . . . . . .Rofverz Qzmlc' RANCOIS VILLON, the leader of a band of vagabonds during the reign of Louis XI in France, is granted his Wish that he may be king for a dayf' He agrees that if he does not win Lady Catherine, a lady of the court beloved by both Francois and the king, by the end of this day, he will lose his life. During that day Huguette, a Vagabond girl, is stabbed with a thrust of a dagger meant for the one she loves, Francois. As the opera ends, Francois Villon is led to the gallows Where Lady Catherine saves him by declaring her love for the Vaga- bond King. Such is the story of the opera, The Vagabond King, that was pre- sented by the glee club, the a cappella choir, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. C. Wesley Andersen. The acting of Vivienne Ve- lander as Huguette, and of Wilford Mann as Louis XI, will long be remembered as among those outstanding in this production. .Dcwizf Wilfizmzs William Murphy . . .Dozmlzi Thru' . . . . .Boyd Percy 'vfl'I'f'IIl7!' lf7fItlUIiI'l' .Pfzyllix Wlifltlllll . . . Smnlcy Hall . .Ol'l'tI! ,0h1I.X'UlI . . . Willie Mann .. Roger Hallin .Miriam Pl'Zl'l'.x'Ul1 . . .flrzzfrzfy Olson Chrzrlm' Rolfffyolz .Erfing Troswick , . . ,Iam Tillmzzn . Bzfrlon I-Ianfofz . Iflfallw' Schilling Frzznrcf Shzzmzon . . . .Alice Thorp . . . . .Lifzzfs Fritz .Mcrlylz Mzzmon . . .Dare Ogilvfe ft jgff ' f ' - ' s's's ' KW f f . l PM ' We W'W FX LXXJJVJJ' ,Yv-'f IU ix NlV,g1J'X SMILIN' THROUGH OIGNANT memories, bitter hatred, marred happiness-such was the life of Iohn Carteret as told in the drama, Smz'lz'1z' Through, presented by the Ianuary, 1935 graduates. His niece, Kathleen Dungan- non, falls in love with Kenneth Wayne, whose father was Ieremiah Wayne, the cause of Iohnls unhappiness. It was Ieremiah Wayne who had murdered Moonyeen Clare on the night, fifty years before, when she was to become the bride of Iohn Carteret. By his efforts to keep Kathleen and Ken apart, Iohn loses the companionship of his life-long friend, Dr. Harding. The third act brings a reconciliation of the old friends, and Uncle Iohn consents to the marriage of the two. As the play closes, Moonyeen comes back to Iohn, and reveals that when hate and strife are ended, love comes 'fsmilin' through the years. Evelyn Tollefson was convincing in the dual role of Moonyeen Clare, the betrothed of Iohn Carteret, and Kathleen Dungannon, the sweetheart of Kenneth Wayne. The characters, Iohn Carteret and Dr. Harding, were made very real to the audience by the splendid acting of William Huser and Kenneth Gustafson. Smilin' Through marked another successful play presented under the direction of Miss Pauline Hayes by Roosevelt's graduating class. CAST OF CIHARACTERS john Carteret ............ Dr. Owen Hardin lzllen .....,...,......,. Kathleen Dungannon ..... Willie Ainlcy ......... . Kenneth Wayne .... , . Ieremiah Wayne. Moonyeen Clare. . . .Willlzznz Husrr K6II1lFIfl frZf5flIf50Il . . . .Jlnricfl Fairfvy . .El'Ffy1I Tollefroh . . . . .Carl Pierson .Harold fizzdcrsozz ........!LINZK5 All . .... Ezfefyu Tollefrofz Mary Clare .,...... .... G lady! Lnndgrcfz Edward Donahue. . ...... 1-irlhur ffll77I2l6l'f077 Alicia Cummings. ,.....,.. Dorff Smilh LaVonne O'Day. Alexander Carr. . lane Crawley. . . . Bertram Miles. . P . ..... BC'l'lNI!ll'flC' LLZIZEOIZ .C1LlI'l'lIC!' PEl'6l'.f0I1 , .Kulhryn Bcnron .. . . .luck Talfmzm II2 CAsT or ............W1'llie Mann Claire Iewctt. . ..,.. . . Mr. Geo. Goodkincl ..,. . . . . . . ...... ferry Sfznw Daniel Gilchrist. . . Ierry Goodkind. . . Umanski .,....... Mary Margaret .... Pearl Hcnnig ...,,, Charles Benfielcl.. Max Stetltman ..,, Reverend Everett VV Doctor liarnaley, . . HGrubby . . . . . Miss Gilliam ..,. Mrs. Tice ......,. Mrs, Tliornbury. . . UDilly Gilliam, . l'Dolly Gilliam Mac ...,.... Rigs ...... . . CHARACTERS .. Eloise Gludhill . 101111 D6l.72l'77g'C1' . . . . . . .flflrm Milfcl' . , , .Vizfialz Velzmflcf' . . . .ll'6l77726' 1JIlClZ6H'77Il' ............lfVlIyl7f Rudy . . . . . . . ..lIorrf,i- .lIt1ltl'l'f,f0lI aclaham, . .Scotf Yozmzum' . . . . . . . .Hirrofrf lflfrrly . . . . .Hurolzl Wray . l'vli1'gl'l1fll Drf'w.f . . . . .lcun Przmlzvi . . . .lunct Sflllfll . . . . .Pfzafffc l'V6ffm11f . Pfzyllif IVF!-fill!!! . . . .Leslie Lum' . . Vl'1'l70l1 Olfon Poor Man. . ..,. William Hnfer fzllllflllllljl The Mob l I3 1 X C. X I. fl N HE FOOL, a four-act drama, was the presentation of the Iune class. The plot is centered around Daniel Gilchrist, who is a young pastor attempting to live, as nearly as is humanly possible, the life of Christ. For this reason the directors in his church think him insane, and discharge him from his position. Unamski, a foreign Workman whom Gilchrist has befriended, helps him when a labor problem arises which gives the laborers the impression that Gilchrist has turned against them. The laborers break into the mission with the intention of killing Gilchrist. The climax is reached when Mary Margaret, a little crippled girl staying at the mission, becomes so excited at the height of the fracas that she forgets she is crippled and Walks to her fallen idol, Daniel Gilchrist. When the mob witnesses the spectacular scene that has just been portrayed, they fall to their knees and they, as Well as the audi- ence, realize that faith reigns, Whether it be in God Himself or in one on earth. This type of play was new to the audiences of Roosevelt's class plays, yet according to the comments after the performance, it was highly approved. THE FOOL 7 . CALENDAR Q X 2 nn: non 1 5 , 5CHO0L :T A 0 mrs 4, . Z5 if L W ll We Ggjli 1, W' V .sv , Q ELVIZ Q 1 9' V fc. Q K Z W' fa A L' KZ' f' 'L Ab Jigg a mr Ze ffaf- I fl' l .4 K, X X i l We . ' si 5 F.Lim.G - 1 0 0 0 00 0 , 9 Q go QQ CD I' QQQUQQ as R fllllllr 5 Q W Q fi -35 S1 V' 'f B 'Slim J -A 'o m QC? l is ll iml F154 0 3' ' ' W HL gicix A 55 ii f N Q 00, f ' xlllbqx a fvmi BBA 6 wlllc-3 ef c A ' Pzrzifai E SEPTEIWBER 10 School opens! Once more familiar bells toll their knell--to the sophs. a call of higher learningg to the juniors, a realization that work must once more be begun: and to the seniors. a reminder that they haven't long to stay. SEPTEMBER 12 No more ninth hoursll But-just in case the change is too overwhelming, the new rules announced today have compensated- all skippers will be dropped and slow pokes penalized! SEPTEMBER 19 Our new assistant principal. Mrs. Chalgren. is introduced and welcomed by the student body during the auditorium period for hon- or awards. SEPTEMBER 26 Upper class girls are entertained at 21 Blue Triangle membership party. SEPTEMBER 28 Extra!! Teddies defeat Tigers in a news contest. Incidentally, Teddies help Central pave their way to football victories. Q27-75 OCTOBER 5 Roosevelt's lirst football victory in two sea- sons took lidison to the one-sided score of 19-O, Maybe the VVizards aren't so wise. eh, what? OCToBER 10 Many happy returns of the clay to Mr. Carl- son on his QF! birthday. OCTOBER 11 Living up to her reputation of doing things in a big way. Roosevelt supplied much excitement at the ten-foot homecoming bon- fire, During the outdoor program. Vivian Hawltinson was crowned queen of the fes- tivities. Vllillie Kolesar kicked an auto- graphed football into the crowd. Former Teddy. present Gopher football star, Glen Siedell, wished the team luck for the forth- coming battle. OCTKJBER 12 He who laughs last laughs bestiNorth laughed last at the last minute. Score 3-U. Despite defeat, the Homecoming Dance in the gyinnasiums was a big success. OCTOBER 23 The 16th century lives again during the showing of 'flrlenry the Eighth at the Nile Theater, sponsored by the Shakespeare Club. l the OCTOBER 26 The over-generous Teddies give the 'liigers L1 13-6 victory as their homecoming present. OCTOBER 31 HgillowC'en is celebrated by ti Sunlight in the girlsi gyinntisiumfno Ghosts were in- vited. NOVEMBER 1-2-3 The first three school days are greatly en- joyed by all students, It is vtieation. NOVEMBER 5 The fruiler sex Lire greatly pleased with the talk on SI12lliL'S in the library hour by Miss Rene ll. Styles. 1011. yetihlj NOVEh1BER 9 XVest sueeumbs to the big bear hug' of the Teddies on the gridiron under the pressure of an 15-0 seorc. NOVEMBER 11-21 Generosity rules supreme during the Com- munity Fund Drive. Roosevelt, ringleiicler again, started at new system of pledges given do is by the Clubs. Now all they have to to get the money. NOVEMBER 28 The gtnnunl Thanltsgixing Progrgun is spon- sored by the Silver Triangle. DECEBIBER 6-7 The music tlepzirtnient presents the operzt llrgrzfmfzd King. IDECEIWBER 14 l'Musie in the Air. Drineers CFD every- where, liyery Hurry. Dieli, and Tom :ire present at the Senior Prom. IDECEIWBER 21 One of the loveliest Christmas progriuns ever presented tit Roosevelt is sponsored by the Senior llonor Society. IBECENBER 25 Merry Christmztsl IANITARY 7 Everyone must wear bright and beaming ftiees feven the Teztehersij lor the next few days. Why? Sagguuore pietures. of course. l,yNt?,iRv 17-18 Roosevelt Senior Class presents ll successful l class pltty. SHI!-fl-Ill Tfzrozzgfr. IANUARY 18 Roosevelt meets defeat from NVgishburn in first busltethtill grime ol' the season. lxxtiixkv 25 The Teddies' bzlslietball hopes. brighten when they defeat Central. ' If E f , ,984 wr! P ff f g:g:.g:.:- - a- non Pao:-i x lffnile Darnfufmiltll C f P? :fr :ear EEE f ::: ::f..-.- -'13 ihiiiss rl- f :f 1 4 of '3'f C 5 Basket Bd! 'SP4Cf'3.l RN Yi IHUH I C Z XIX! V' A ab ' l ' , iflkf qw 0 o':' oo .000 5 ll. 'uso Y gg Y K kkgnl,Kl'1, x N l fc fl y 1 H H .x V I 023, X S 620' I 5. sta Q .gflhu A I f., - . lx E. ' 'lQ.7.: lfqfiur' Dawn M.bu-5 I LJJ? xy . ' J ' ' 'U' U . l . ' ' I ' N .- I 1 f . ..- J S - -?.T-. -1 .Fu f ' -- , :-'- ofa 5 0 :-1 sf- , 0 z 'J -:: If 5 ' of Qy QL ? 531 A 'IA - 1... ' Sq x 700-ar YAHS 'Y' i L .ln 1 i L. 4. 1 1 :li 3 ll 1 L 1 -1 1 -.- --1 Il -1 Q1 U ' ' . 1?- CALENDAR Ehfff CALENDAR 'svlling YM SQ1Mnow Gi' f ' Ml ' I J ,, . 0 'llllll' f 1- A twill - lll lliil lllllii IIA - ---- ul- - ll illluuiuinifi ,:2f2:::,,, .:: '1:2ls0--' 1:a ' V -ii P' 7 U Wlli1llY 0 yn' ., .llllQ!ll- ,- 'llllnsllf I 'Elllllh 45!! '5Ils A '1li 5' ' Ag' 'f un 'N 3 U -. ' lllf.,- QSEVEL1 4, A 1 9 R W, Il 'E Q! fl. . 1 v 2.9 31 if iffl are X if ! , 545 A Q ik this 5 - . -ere ,Qt ff- ,SAINT 'H FEBRUARY 7 Mile regular! Buy a Sagamore. The Saga- more suhseription drive is opened hy a very amusing skit in the school auditorium. FEBRUARY 15 The Teddies finally prove to be the victor Cnot victim? of the Tigers in a basketball game with final score 47-25. FEBRUARY Zl Roosevelt again wins honors in the City Gym Meet. lt's getting to he a regular hahit. FEBRUARY Z8 The new students hecomc acquainted with Roosevelt's newspaper. the Smmlurrl, as the first edition for the new term is published today. MARCH 1 Roosevelt's music department gives a bene- Ht concert for Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church. MARCH 5 College Day. Roosevelt seniors are given a chance to ascertain the advantages oflered lvv different colleges in the Northwest. MARCH 7 The Standard presents at variety program. the main feature being Carlyle Loverud in a three-round bout. IVI.-ARCH 7 The Honor Roll Society visits the university where it hears Alexander Wolcott, promi- nent writer and radio commentator. MARCH Zl Sprig is herel MARCH 21 AND 22 Roosevelt is again host to speakers coming from all parts of the state to compete in the state N. F, L. Contest. APRIL 5 YVe are greatly pleased with thc Shake- speare Club's presentation of The Comedy of E1'1'01'r at an autlitoriuin period today. IXPRIL 22 Baseball season opens, APRIL 23 Our l-irst baseball ganie. Roosevelt vs. North. is postponed to April 25 lseeause of rain. APRIL 25 Our lirst has-eball ganit is postponed until Mav 2-still raining. APRIL 30 Our second haselwall game, Roosevelt cle- feats South. MAY 2 Our first baseball game postponed until Mai' U. More rain. MAY 3 Long-plannetlffor Frolie is postponed 'til next fallfsearlet fever. MAY 9 First baseball game is played and won. NIAY 9 AND 10 Roosevelfs orchestra participates in the State Musie Contest and wins first place. On to the National Contest. MAY 15 Tozlav heralds the publication of the first issue of the Roughricler. NIAY Z3 AND 24 Once again audiences thrill to ll Roosevelt class play. This time. The Fool. MAY 31 Srzgmzzore Day. Also seventh inning of South baseball game. IUNE 2 Baccalaureate service for graduates is held at Roosevelt. IUNE 6 The A seniors suv farewell to Roosevelt when the eomnieneement program is held at Central Lutheran Church. JUNE 7 Sehool's out for three grand months. I I ng D-H, Q No tooge in N? X? Mo class! - QQ 5 6,11 I ,Z- I f 'seas si Q lib l 'iiii' -'. C3 fs 'align :iii 3'-' . fn Q01 ---fiaae ':r::L9t?,2 vi X X I A Ax 2 -. . O 9 -,iT 1 - 3' 2.4 llh I - 2 A - I ' l l I ' in I . 'Fi ' 61' - in A En nr 1 J A un 1 1'L -Y II 4 ll... 11:3 'I' ill ,JIS 'Y' 96191, CALENDAR ,-Iffw' rig fzfh Nm? CIHS5' C hizzlw' Tfzf Iwo Kzzfcf Iifhnf ll spot Wffrf 1001711117 Srndfozzs UU Im! II gang fl fricizrf in ilffd Smifcx I f7I'0l10ll1IL'Fj'UI19? Sprig cold: Nice gnyxf Wzziling for 11 xzrcel car? II8 A cozrpfc A pair Two Duet Buxhful U p zz tres On :hc wrong .vide of the fence Twilighl Lf! go! Down by Me 1'i1'cr- .rifle Baby face Oh! Oh! Shy Vizfucious Lookicf Lookfcf Lookie! Before After Gals and pal: Shortx Hfhich ons? Befween the rzmgx Fizfc up Monkey II9 SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS WWW lmzmrfffz' When my ,fhfp mme: in Pfmf Brnzfc gfrff xl Hg- fjh Wim! I0 flu! Whal to dof Bl'!ZI1f1'f'.c IVHIII Il r1'zlr7 Backxfrlr to Who'l! make Mc' fozzrffz? Hi, Toon! Three? zz crowd Camper: Bwzggifz' again You n1i,cfc1I.' .Wy lmvz! I20 5141 parm' All ffl lo go Snow queen Skaters I Pj lust kid: Loolq our below May I May Day Firsf of May Fz'1'sl-duff lrazfclrr Who won? Think 11:71 make il? 2 .'kVV,N 2. XZ. SNAPSHOTS Ei? SNAPSHOTS Prcffy boy OM-ffl.-'hionczl girl ZVLIf7UlC'01Z Flirlalfom' Szznlinc Snmclhing zurmzg? Fancy IVNI 41 f7llffFl'flVV., Brirffzf puffy Fm'nm's Two on rz firing Hlllflflf 501112 Chmpff I22 if ..ff ' ..-- 1. U pxa Daisy! 2. Three Iozfe 3. Walsh ffll' ball! 4. Big :hot 5. Dan? feed the anz- mais. 6. Solitude 7. Guess who? 8. Sfnfed 9. Hizzing fha baffle 10, My Hera! W Hm 11. A girl 1.11 every port 12. Will he bite? 13. Sextzzplelf 14. Bon Voyage 15. Happy Landings! SNAPSHOTS I23 HOMECOMING The zffclor The kickoff Thr zvzrzquzkhfzl' Thr f7!lI'fIdE,.S' begun. Rzwfy fo go? Hey! Wait for me! Ar 1111, game Hfv' llfzjc'sly'.v court Say! Wufch 1116 gzzmf. Om' band Opru Ihr gale! Fmlrifz flown and om? in go Waifing for the final gmz Count lhem. I 24 Fire, LOYOIIHUUI1 U1 5'4uculAll-American p Fest, Parade, Football Gag Rating Given Will Greet Returning All To Sagamore hd- A v JF PM M -7'--'iii German C153 Annual Edited Undfill' Lf-3216 awkinson Chose Pads tQ Ta Q Fest of M Q1-Ship of Lucille by A Senior ' Ski Barry Class Pupds A -Y' 'livin Honogfi . P-will me Get Holiday W G23I ?,tf views, Fac.31t5?Af3lE'Ei3f :Embed Ban - ci- 'P mg Igzllrl And Featufesecffonsw nto Crowd Minnesota Educat1onAsso .l 'mln from sflfffol-1.1 of app- -r 1'ltlOY1 Annual A doulmle period ,-a :fL1fl1l5l'flli2gL, H1 1, MQQTEHW ' Saad slapping of the C'Ul'Ull2Jl 1 Yin elt Teacher' Q ' UH 135'HlHi+'I1 of we 11iHe'Tbre-Q-'R00SeVa r O I1 mae EAKOY 196 mi- n ' gr-an Q VWV, H Y 1 1 l -lx ..,. Lava. S16 l . lmvla. hal ten 1 ' . xl-wa Xe51 es o , e 2 E xx HOQI' A . 'Th ndelsowriow' N Zn Hep . I K Gxlfits H C '-e-,QveL22SLXZ WryflP.vor1LeVfL nhl Proln xgbcoprgf Y nor Succeeds. dw Lincoln Ola Carroll IS S lve C A OHIYQ I Ge t elected , , S P pp Junior Hlgh ner 21 Chalfma ' f S W X rog f at E Cow eww wi ' Has Taught h as in UIQ' C 1713 dress fOI' ad Anal VSOQW 1 S A-9Semb1 C171 S 00 ' l ua Y .V C 1 LS Q 960.696 hs' anCl1rls5,naS Axllinn ga 336 2510- 'f'f 531232 gui . l-Soge 0 sore :fm Ultv Ca0o5??guWq3x2fxaX pl Cy may-gmt ' 4 - wwqc. FOI,-r . all' N 1 f -Q, O W7 .arxxvxl fwwf a 'A 0I1 'Yi ,P oi Mist Ystarts il ffx Kev S eterS011 tdf-Mandafd Top f ylB0l ' 1 7 Heaqfflfiis Aucceed 'uc H ,Southefnf ' U3 ' 1 . ala N' 2.6 Z C znthusiastic Drwe for S I -Yedd a ' Gp. . Oaghx . . ills. tl 11HC1pa1 i 1 scrlptlons NMS , Co,f 31 F . Carlson M k 1 1143 Y, A 3 QS! ,,... 0 O H - 1 c ose CON ee wh 1 'W T St t0 Col 1.enSfCL en 15 ,f 0 1 11 ' gl: D All bean the T S by t F ue pproximatel! 1 D Afge, O D f H. 1, 1 1 1 1 117000 S e e K The resu were R 1 Q Sem . and H f We LamW'g l bllegt EV611' 1., I ' per cent, Scum Q13 I 7' Ro O Be Hel Ing lb.- P Y H ' L - - 'legumes ,Y,Y:,.0.mLhBJEoiJlioj:lL W 1 'P Roosevelt QW dat Portia S d ' C C Compete DQpafe,,, e gCW1Ck and T Fofvnfifm if Har Har ' t P ' 110 K A ' , 'W 1 ,,. mile etefSO11 Wm HEADLINES SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Njbfllezf ?OVfV6LifSD jbfeet the exacting demands of every individual W' i cr gkubiog MINNEAPOLIS M C9!fQcial Qhotographer of 1955 cgagezmorev Congratulations. . . To the Class of 1935 The coming years will mean to you just what you make them. It is for YOU to determine whether you will get ahead or clrift. Right NOW is the time to establish a banking connection with the- Northwestern National Bank and Trust Company Minneapolis, Minnesota I Welander-Quist Company Funeral Service Chapels, Inc. Two Complete Establishments 1825 Chicago Avenue 1200 West Broadway We strive to give a service that is so ohliging and eHicient it will never be forgotten N. For Service, Try Us School Supplies-Stationery Her-man's Confectionery fl-lerman's Corner Storel Corner 40th St. and 28th Ave. S. Complete Fountain Service Try Our Famous Root Beer Lunches - Confections - Groceries Phone Du. 9939 Minneapolis Phone Drexel 7018 Walters, Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Cor. 42nd Ave. and 38th St. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MTNN. Westlund-Westerberg Lumber Co. Building Material 2317 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. Q, Office: Dupont 2309 SJPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS BLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington at Lake Street Affiliated with First National Bank and Trust Company Minneapolis fl 1AWi,i S We Pay ZW In erest - Compounded Quarterly Y .Q NEWFIELD'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER Drexel 7014 3746 23rd Ave. S. Deliveries at 10:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Artistic Floral Work and Modest Prices The Place to get Fresh Roses at Low Price for Graduation Lindskoog, The Florist 30 Years of Courteous Dependable Service 1400-1402 East Franklin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Flowers lay telegraph - Licensed florist Bridgeport 1215 Buy It Fresh D A V E ' S Popcorn and Karmellcorn Home Made Taffy and Fudge RENT-A-BIKE Ride on a Stutz Cedar and the Parkway The Airport Pharmacy A. C. Ness - E. Ness Prescription Specialists Q, Dupont 9696 Dupont 9719 5400 34th Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS gain ..... ' We have been chosen to furnish the commencement announce- ments for the graduating class. axe High quality and a reasonable price won us the order. axe THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Society Stationers 309 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH THE LEOLA THEATER 5C0TT,5 Drexel 5238 50th and 34th Avenue S. 42nd Street ancl. 28th Avenue Phone Dupont 8529 AQ, Qi A GOOD PLACE TO GO FOR PURE DRUGS - ICE CREAM AMUSEMENT CANDIES . soDAs THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Insist on a MASTER BUILT CLASS RING Made by KIRCI-INER 66 RENICI-I Samples shown and orders taken at ANDERSON 86 ANDERSON Quality Jewelers zoos 27th Ave. S. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ill SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Costumes - Wigs - Theatrical Supplies We furnish, clean and correct cos- tumes and wigs-quotations furnished on request. MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY E. P. Hilbert, Manager SOM 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota Caterers to Parties, Schools, Churches, Lodges 'Q' Ritz Ice Cream Store 4046 28th Ave. S. Tel. Dr. 5588 Prop., H. L. Howard Dargavel's Pharmacy 40th and Minnehaha Avenue Phone: Du. 9733 Minneapolis, Minn Q' It Pays to Have Us Fill Your Prescriptions The Canteen Chicken Inn Minnehaha Parkway at Hiawatha JOHN s. CROSBY Open All Night the Year ,Round CALL DUPONT 9970 Twenty Minutes in Advance and Order Will Be Ready RENT-A-BIKE -- 25c The Original Rent-A-Bike Co. New Location at Smetana's Pharmacy Cedar Avenue at 38th Street LINDQUIST,S MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1814 Minnehaha Parkway fb Qi Rest Rooms-Parking Space Refreshments Prescription Specialists COMPLIMENTS Minnehaha National Bank of the 27th Ave. S. and Lake Sr. N ILE THEATRE 3736 23rd Avenue S. Sidney Volk, Mgr. 'QB' Afiiliatecl with First National Bank BL Trust Co. 'Q' Safety for Savings FLOWERS S O D E R B E R G F L O R I S T 2707 E. Lake Street Drexel 7888- Res., Drexel 0172 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FALLS THEATRE Dupont 4647 is Always a Good Show As 40th and Minnehaha Cedar Lake Floral Shoppe Corner Cedar Ave. and Lake St. 'S We specialize in graduation bouquets, decorations and wedding bouquets. Artistic Work Du. 7243 Oakland Ave. Greenhouse Co. 3764-3509 Oakland Cut Howers, bouquets, sprays, potted plants, rock garden plants and annuals Window boxes and cemetery urns a specialty We Deliver A Better Service for Less Money as, McDivitt Funeral Home 2825 East Lake Street QB Dupont 2102 A11 Orders Conscientiously Filled We Telegraph Flowers JOHN MARTENS Florist Dupont 8181 2938-40 Bloomington Avenue Minneapolis The American Press Inc. Your Neighborhood Printers 3016 East Lake Street Dupont 1344 Printers of Standard PUBLICATION WORK and COMMERCIAL PRINTING OLD GOLD SMOKELESS Not a Clinker in a Carload Honestly Worth More 'fEf HARTZELL COAL CO. 3615 East 45th Street Drexel 5454 SJPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ESE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS UMM 555191 ENGRAWRS 1 Cx H O QM TZW Slwm COILPOILATION MINNEAPOLIS DAY AND NIGHT SERV THE LUND PRESS INCORPORATED X T 406 SIXTH AVENUE souTH T 1 fi' llll - - gas IIAFDLI N Printers of the I935 Sagamore SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS MY! W