Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

95 4 Wa il . 51 its SX 'iii' 5329 Es UORID SYNPHDNY xoum X me .,-QP 4: ,707 EIHAIIILWQ 06 45- 064,040 Q0 pfAffPf1l11p 6 Fr MLK .. . , . . A , ' K V KU ., , ' f .- , - v 4 PREFACE THE CONDUCTOR has raised his baton for the grand finale. The symphony of school life for 1936 is about to end, Everyone is tense and tired. After a concert that has been acclaimed a success, the orchestra will break up for a vacation of three months. The violin section, composed of graduating seniors, played throughout the difficult season of examinations and final preparation with very few discords. We hope that they will not forget the Roosevelt Symphony, that they first played in. They take our wish for success with them. The members of the bass string section, the classes, provided the background for the melody-carrying violins. They have carried the music over the breaks and rough spots. Next year .the violinists will come from this group. Many, too, have specialized in the woodwind section of our symphony orchestra, The clubs at Roosevelt very appropriately represent this group. Many seniors who held the first chairs in this group will probably hold first chair in the woodwind section of the symphony of life. The achievements of the percussion section, the athletic department, during l935, will long be remember- ed. The championship teams have started some sound vibrations that will not be drowned out for a few years. The loud forceful brass section depicts the feature section of our book. This completes the orchestra, mak- ing it a truly great musical organization. lt is always ready to provide the audience with something unique and interesting. It is our wish that the i936 Sagamore will help you to remember the strains of the symphony. Carl Julius Groettum. DEDICATED TD THE MINNEAPDLIS SYMPHDNY ORCHESTRA WHICHI FDSTERING A TASTE FUR THE BEST MUSIC IN THE NORTHWEST PRDCLAIMED BY MUSIC CRITICS AS BEING UNE GF THE LEADING INDEED THE IIPWARD STRIIISNG DF ANY AMBITIDUS AMERICAN ARE ALI. MASTER MUSICIANS THE MINNEAPDLIS SYMPHIINY I I I SSNCE TTS ORTGTN THTRTY-ONE YEARS AGO. HAS BECOME THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THTS ORGANIZATION. COMPOSED OF ETGHTY-FIVE MUSTCIANS FROM TWENTY-ONE NATTONS, TS MUSICAL ORGANTZATIONS OF THE WORLD. TT REPRESENTS THE SPTRTT OF MINNEAPOUS AND CTTY THAT WANTS THE BEST EOR TTS CTTTZENRY. THE MEN IN THIS FAMOUS ORGANTZATION ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN TRULY A SHTNINC UGHT TN THE DARKNESS OF THE DEPRESSION. u 'f5..!5i5EL 4' , , f Q we , --v-, - -Q A W ' - N . YA 4 -1 ' f'1'?,Q'!'l :Q 3 : A ' Nw S is . Q-, S-,322 k , f , , ...., ,, , , 1,5 ff- Q-1 f 1 .v,,' b K: 4' 8.5 M 1 A lv my 11: , l, W L - .f ,H A ,P 'W .p f -,Q ,M . gk ,Vw A 1'f Lv- - H wi,f,W'1'1-R f ff? i Wm 'H f 4, .5 5 g f? gif' 'ire-iQ'fK,,g3Q q' , . ,, V Q ,f, V- wg. 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Q Q w --1 - A Q, , A ww Wi M,,. ,,, kVhr 1 ,Law ,, 4 A Y W ,, ky,V 534mQ'i: ?,w,,,i.,,L g.,g Q5 x A K 9 ,,,g W w,,E ' , , S ,-'W?- V' AW- My ' 1, I M , ,L i K, - , 5 , - W Q 'vw K.+.' fu' M, X Q -. xy XX in PHILIP E. CAR LSCDN Fax, DORCDTI-W M. CHALGREN FOREWORD WHEN Margaret C, Doerr climbed the stairway from the boys' gym- nasium of our school on a Friday afternoon some years ago, where she had witnessed an inter-scholastic basketball game. she said to one of our teachers, l am very, very tired. The following morning she was rushed to a hospital in our city where the doctors pronounced her illness a case of pneumonia, When l visited her at the hospital on Sunday morning, she was already in a critical condition, and the following day her spirit left for the eternal realms of peaceful rest. That year the Sagamore was dedicated to the memory of a most faith- ful and conscientious teacher who had spent a lifetime in the interests of the boys and girls who had been entrusted to her care. lt was dedicated to Margaret C. Doerr. Another issue of the Roosevelt l-ligh School annual was dedicated to the man who had been more responsible for the high standards of the Minneapolis public school system than any other single person. It was dedicated to the memory of Charles M. Jordan. And still another annual was dedicated to the memory of the great American who stood for so much that is vital in the life and progress of the citizenry of America, and in whose honor this school was named. The Sagamore that year was dedicated to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. It has remained for the staff of the l936 Sagamore to dedicate our annual to an institution rather than to an individual-the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra-which has reflected credit, honor, and glory on our beloved city for more than a quarter of a century. In the same way that our school system has become known throughout the length and breadth of our country as one of the finest educational systems, so the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is recognized today as one of the best and foremost orchestras in America. l am glad to see that our young people who have charge of the school annual have been willing to give fitting recognition to the high standards of achievement attained by the orchestra which has been acclaimed by audiences in every nook and corner throughout the United States. Min- neapolis is iustly proud of its Symphony Orchestra, and the members of the Sagamore staff have conferred a most signal honor upon themselves and our school annual by dedicating the l936 Sagamore to the Minneapolis Symphony Grchestra. Philip E. Carlson. V i mcum I5 C. WESLEY ANDERsEN Subject: Choral Music. Extra: Operetta Production. F. P. BARNARD Subject: Orchestra and Band. Exfrzl: Athletic Band, Jazz Band, Woodwind Quartet, Stage Crew, Assistant to Faculty Manager. JEANETTE BERGLUND Snbjvfl: American History. EFFIE BERKHEIMER Silbjecl: Geometry and Alge- bra. EA'l1'a: Social Activities Com- mittee. H. C. BERTELSEN Subject: Biology and Civics. Exim: Stage Crew, Publicity for Class Plays and Oper- ettas, Social Comimittee, S p e e d Skating, Figure Skating, Skiing. AUGUSTA BJELDANES Librarian. RENA BRUCE Slalvjvrl: Related Art. Extra: Costume Committee. A. W. BUCKMAN S14bjr'c'f: Chemistry. Extra: Golf Coach, Golf Club Adviser, Basketball and Baseball Scorer. VIVIAN E. CATTRON Snbjeff: Art. Exim: Senior Adviser, Suga- morf' Art Work, Cartoons for SftlJILltll'l1,, Posters for School Activities. W. W. CLAUs Subjcrf: Mechanical Draw- ing. Exim: Supervisor of Ticket Sales. CARL COLE Slfbjerf: Sociology. Exfra: Bafeball Coach, As- sistant Coach in Football. MATTIE CROGAN Slfbjrri: English. Exirrz: Adviser of Zenith Literary Society. W. E. DALY Subjects: Civics. Exlra: Tennis Coach, Swim- ming Coach, Member of Student Help for Faculty in Otlice Work. RUTH DENNIS Subject: Typing and Office Practice. Exfra: Supervision of Stu- dent Help for Faculty in OHice XVork. R. I. DENNIS Subjeri: Machine Shop, Au- tomotive, Auto Electric. Extra: Chairman of Indus- trial Department. MARION L. DESCH Subject: Business English, Typewriting. Exim: Social Committee. MAY DOHERTY Snbjeri: English. Exim: Adviser of Senior Honor Society. MARY EDWARDS Subject: Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, and Plane Ge- ometry. Exfra: Mental Testing for the Building. B. R. EGGAN Szzbjeci: Norse. Exfrfr: Adviser of the Norse Club, Vilai11gc'r1 Staff, Senior Adviser, Adviser of Every Day Lunch Club. ELINOR FAIRCHILD Slzbjecl: Sewing. Exlra: Chairman of Costume Committee. MARIANNA FARSETH Su bject: English. Extm: Auditorium Chair- man. GRETCHEN FIGGE Subject: Art. Exim: Rougb Rider Art Staff Adviser. ELIZABETH FOLSUM Subject: Cooking. Extm: Chairman Home Eco- nomics Department. INEZ GERARD Subject: English. Extm: Curriculum Commit- tee. H. L. GILMORE Subject: Wood Turning and Pattern Making. Exim: Care of Stereopticons. LOIS GORDIER Office: Requisition Clerk. P. L. GREENWOOD Subject: Bookkeeping and Accounting. Extm: School Treasurer, H e a d of Commercial Dept., Alumni Adviser, Treasurer of P. T. A. KATHRYN F. GRUBER Subject: Sight Saving. SELMA GRYCE Subject: German. Extm: German Club. ELEANOR HAINER Subject: English. Extm: Chairman of Experi- mental Course in English. MERRILL W. HALRON Subject: Chemistry. Exim: Football Coach. HAZEL HALVORSEN Ojfice: Chief Clerk. HELEN HAvERsTocK Subject: Biology. Extra: Social Committee and Banking. DOROTHY HEATH Subject: World History. Extm: Silver Triangle Ad- viser and Senior Adviser. EMMA H. HEILMAN Subject: Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Exim: Roosevelt Sta1m'f1rd Collections. J. C. HENDERSON Subject: Physical Education. Extra: First Aid, Locker Supervisor, Faculty Mana- ger of Athletics. ALICE HENRY Subject: English and Modern Literature. Extm: Adviser. to Zenith Literary Society, Chair- man Faculty Committee on Publications and Con- tests. G. J. HOLZER Subject: Mechanical Draw- ing. Extm: Locks and Lockers and Social Committee. KATHARINE IRVINE Subject: Girls' Physical Edu- cation. Exim: G. A. A. HILDUR JOHNSON Attendance Clerk. l l i l FACULTY le l l FACULTY II7 VERNETTE KAUPANG Subjccf: English. Extra: Blue Triangle Ad- viser. FLORENCE KIMBALL Subjerf: English. Extra: English Curriculum Committee. VIRGINIA KNILANS Ojfice: Clerk. MARY W. LAIRD Subject: French. Extra: French Club and Mental Testing. IDA M. LARSEN Subjecf: English. Extra: Flower Fund Chair- man. LILLIAN E. LEIGH Subjecl: English. Exim: Blue Triangle Ad- viser. C. E. LUNDIN Subjerl: Economics. Extra: Noon Moving Pic- tures and Student Council. CARMELLITA LYNCH Subjecl: American History. Exim: Blue Triangle Ad- viser. ILENE LYNCH subgfffff American History. Exfra: Chairman of Social Science Department. ANNIE MCCRADIE Office: School Counselor. Is, 2 ...l a K JEVS? . I . -ft ' 1 A 1 -. i A VERA MEILI Subjevf: Geometry. Exlru: Member of Faculty Social Committee, Chair- man of Mathematics De- partment. A. B. MILLER Szzbjvcf: Civics and World History. E.x'lra: Discussion Club. KATHLEEN MOLAN Snbjcclz American History. Exlrd: Adviser for Seton High Club. FLORENCE E. NAGEL Subjvrl: Mathematics. Exim: Social Activities Committee. MERCEDES NELSON Szzbjvcl: Physical Education for Girls. Exim: G. A. A. LEROY NIELSEN S11bjr'c'I: Civics and Journal- ism. Exfra: Standard Adviser, School Publicity QCity Newspapersj, Charge of Student Aid, Chairman of Faculty Committee to Study Tax Program. BERTHA M. NEWELL Slzlajccl: English. Exim: Senior Honor Society Adviser, Chairman 12A English Group, Commit- tee Member of Literature Contests and Publications. ALICE M. ODEAN Lunchroom Director. L. KATHERINE OLSEN Slflvjevl: English. E. L. OLSON Slxbirrt: Commercial Law and Printing. Exfra: Adviser of 'Saga- more , School Printing, Social Committee, Business Manager of Plays. L. OSTERHUS Subject: Public Speaking and Debate. Extra: Adviser of National Forensic League and Coach of Debate and Extempor- aneous Speaking. K. M. PETERSON Subject: Physical Education and Corrective Gymnas- tics. Extra: Assistant Football Coach, Coach of Basket- ball, Coach of Gymnastics, Coach of Track, First Aid. EDITH REDLUND Subject: Mathematics and Latin. Extra: Latin Club Adviser and Faculty Social Com- mittee. GERTRUDE M. REYNOLDS Subject: English. Extra: l'Sagamore Censor and Member of English Curriculum Committee. LUCILE RICE Subject: Shorthand. Extra: Commercial Club Adviser. LEITH SHACKEL Subject: English. Extra: Adviser of Rough Rider? A. J. SCHULTZ Subject: World History. Extra: Pilots. GRETCHEN STEINHAUSER Subject: German. Extra: Germian Club and Chairman of Language De- partment. E. N. STRANDJORD Subject: Physics and Geo- metry. Extrrz: Football. GEORGIA M. THOMAS Subject: Cooking. VERA THOMAS Subject: English. Extra: Chairman English De- partmcnt. BEATRICE W. THRO Subject: Academic and Com- mercial Typing. Extra: Building Represen- tative for N. E. A. and M. E. A. ANN C. TSCHUMPERLIN Subject: American History. Extra: Senior Adviser. C. J. ULRICH Subject: Physics. Extra: Physics and Chem- istry Department Chair- man, Adviser of Science Club. HARVEY F. J. WAGNER Subject: Academic Typing and Shorthand. Extra: Adviser of Commer- cial Club and Social Com- mittee. ELLA M. WESTBY Librarian. M. B. WEUM Subject: Biology. Extra: Hi-Y. RUTH J. WILLIAMSON Subject: English. Exlrrz: Sagamore,' Censor and Social Activities Com- mittee. C. O. ZIERING Subject: Biology. Extra: Chairman of Biology Department, Financial Sec- retary of Frolic,' Com- mittee, Chairman of Com- mittee to Study the Mark- ing System. C. A. ZUPPANN Szzbjmrt: Cabinet Making. Extra: Boy Scout Counselor. l FACULTY 18 ACULTY 9 PAUL1Nia I-Lxyizs Sllfljfffi llnglish and Modern Drama. li,x'frzz: Class Plays and Oper- CEYZIS. OREN HIZNNING Szfbjrrfr Band and Orches- till. ROSENIARY OSCAR YNGVI1 MIXCDONIXLD S1lbjL'z'l': Swedish. Ojfizw: Visiting Teacher. Ijxfra: Assistant Athlciic Director, Adviser of Swedish Club, Coach of C, 1jETERSQjN Sophomore Basketball lleiul Janiror. ' GRADUATES-VIOLINS Beginning softly, faintly, far away, the wistful music of school curriculum swells, soars, and then thunders to a crescendo of proms, parties-graduation. But as suddenly the music changes, grows softer, fainter, and finally dies away, The graduates are gone. ,W Y 7- , ,NV X. SJ JANUARY CLASS PACEMAKERS 21 E l p 2 ERCEDES MCMULLEN, with an average of 2.821 points, was chosen valedictorian of the January class. Micky,,' as she is fondly called by her classmates, was one of the outstanding members of her class. She is not only intelligent but also kind, friendly, popular, and dependable. Her charming personality plus her intellectual ability will certainly bring her success. We all rejoice in her good fortune. She was active in extra-curricular activities. She was president of Commercial Club, a member of the Zenith Literary Society, Senior Honor Society, and January Class Editor of the Sagamore.,' ATHERINE ANN BJUR obtained the second highest scholastic standing in her class, which was 2.788. She is known to all by her industry, which is her outstanding quality. Catherine deserves the honor of being salutatorian because she is a girl of high principles and is one who is always willing, dependable, and unselfish. She was an active member of the Blue Triangle, Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Swedish Club, and Commercial Club. Her initiative is beyond reach of many individuals who strive to seek her place of distinction. UANITA VON NYVENHEIM, winner of the service award, was the president of the Senior Honor Society, first vice president of the German Club, secretary of the N. E. L., editorial editor of the l'Standard, and a member of the Golf Club, Pilots, and the Senior Executive Council. With her scholastic average of 2.786, she ranked fourth in the class. She surely deserves this award because she is a faithful and hard worker and has been a very capable leader among her classmates. OWARD BRITIGAN was chosen as one of the Service Trophy winners of the January Class. The following are some of the qualities necessary to qualify for this honor: participation in school activities, character, scholarship, personality, and sportsmanship. Howie was president of Student Council for two terms, a mem- ber of the Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, and manager of the Ticket Booth. He had a scholastic average of 2.464 points. He is trustworthy, dependable, efficient, and friendly. He knows how to handle people, therefore, he is a good leader. OFFICERS THOMAS BURNIECE - - MARK MOORE - - RICHARD IVERSON - MARGARET SCOTT - ROBERT GLOCK - - - - - Prvsidelzf - Via' Presiffcnz' - - Scfcrefary - - T7'fdS1lI'f'Y - - Sergeant-nz'-A1'n1s CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS FLOWER Premiere Rose SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOW'ARD BRITIGAN THOMAS BURNEICE AUDREY BERGERON RICHARD IVERSON JUANITA VON NYVENHEIM MARTIN FARKAS MARK MOORE ALICE THORPE MARGARET SCOTT AIEAN MELVILLE ROBERT GLOCK Iiurniccc Moore Iverson Scott Row I-Mr. Strnnjorcl, Mrs. Cnttron Miss Figgee, Mr. Lundin. Row II-Moore, Glock, von Nyvenheim Iverson, Burniecc. Row III - Britigan, Scott, Melville Thorp, Bergeron. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 22 l V I lNUARY CLASS s ROBERT ADSEM Slcillful Tr'ig is known for his industry, IIe'll attend the U. and take up forestry. Orchestra. GEORGINE S. ALBRECHT In all our hearts she has a place, She'll win out in life's race. Glue Club. ARNOLD E. ALFREDSON Arnie's genial and pro- yrcssive, And, in manner, not aggress- ive. G l c e Club, uVag:1bond King, 'lOh Doctorf' Car- mcnf' l'Trial by Juryf, ROBERT G. ALM Jolly, humorous Hob with manner brisk, VVill have a good time at any risk. HELEN ALMQUIS'f Big of heart-small of sta- ture, There are very few can match her. Blue Triangle, German Club, Golf Club, R. I. C., Lunch Room Supervisor, Uhu Staff. DORANCE PERSHING ALQUIST Neat, courteous, dependable free, Flo is clever and witty. German Club, Golf Club. FLORENCE L. ANDERSON A jolly girl and fun to know, Is this tall and carefree Fla G. A. A., Swedish Club, Em- blem Girls, R Girls. GERALD W. ANDERSON Hard- working, diligent is quiet Germ, Boys of his caliber are very rare. Choir, Student Council, Golf Club. MARJORIE ALICE ANDERSON Dainty and demure, Marge is very chic. We think you'll agree she's a cute little trick. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., C0m'l Club, Silver Tri. VIRGINIA JUDITH ANDERSON Poppy, carefree '1Neena is a most attractive lass: She ranks in popularity near the top of the class, G. A. A., Sr. Honor Society, Sfamlarzl Staff, Extra Curr. Council, Emblem Girls, Com- mercial Club, Silver Tri- angle, R. I. C. . , ,ei rrr , ' ,y 5 .,...,, ,y 1 . , M V, , I ,.,. . -Q , ii f m , f 5 .af n i D e I t .Q i'.: A s .lsllil .l ,gif , if A 1' - I S' V it . N 1 elvi . '-:' - ' V i ,m,,.. if ge . W sf f '- f V- -A f xxx: ,. ..,, . f. 2s,,5,f ,. f ,,, i . Q :HA . VV- f 14,1 195, '- A 5 M it FS' a l 3 E T it if ,m ir 'K ' hu. f ,. 4 1, isa- -I , f , gi if to ,M ,ia . WYMAN M. H. ANDERSON This musician of notc, Will be famous -we quote. Band, Orchestra, Theater Or- chestra, 'iDulcy, Trial by Juryf, VIRGINIA B. ANTONSEN Ginnie is active and tal- exited, too, There are many things she can do. Band, Blue Triangle, Orches- tra, Lunch Room Sup., The- atre Orchestra. MARIE KATHERINE AUGUSTINE 'lliabien is joyous and rather 0011, With a merry giggle we all enjoy. G. A. A., R. I. C. CATHERINE I. BARREN A'IIalc'.s not very short and not very tall- We Iilce her soft and friend- Iy drawl. ' G. A. A., Glee Club, R. I. C., Assistant Editor of Vik- lllgfll, Lunch Room Super- visor, Secretary of Norse Club. KENNETH A. BARBER Ilis inches are few, but his friends many. A most popular boy in school is Kenny. German Club, Senior Honor Society. Ross W. BASSETT Ross, a well-known member of the band, ls always ready with a help- ing hand. Band. DAWN E. BECKWITH To look at Becky is a treat, For she is moclish and very neat. WARREN B. BEHMEN Obliging always, is good natured i'Red . By farming he mxans to earn his bread. Glee Club, R. I. C. KENNETH BELK A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. LEWELLYN R. BENTER A quiet and rather serious youth, To say he's handsome is the truth. DOROTHY BERG Although Dot is so very quiet. She's sweet, you ean't deny it. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. AUDREY JEANNE BERGERON Popular Aud has loads of charm and poise, A She's always a favorite of both girls and boys. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Choir, Sr. Honor So- ciety, Sr. Exec. Corn., Latin Club, Silver Triangle, Com- mercial Club. MABEL H. BERGERSEN Beauty culture is attractive Mabel's aim: In that line she's already made a name. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. ROBERT BERGSTROM Well remembered hetll al- ways be, A better musician we'll never see. Band. MARIAN M. BIELITZ Poised, sophisticated, skillful, and blithe, Toni is filled with the zest of life. Blue Triangle, German Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare, Class Play, Dulcy. CATHERINE ANN BJUR Practical Kate will be a SUCCESS, Her calmness will aid her in time of stress. Blue Triangle, Sagamore Staff, Sr. Honor Society, Swedish Club, Com'l Club. ROBERT D. BLEWETT A handsome, light-hearted fellow is Bob: He has all the qualities for holding a job. Glee Club, Pilots, Student Council, Commercial Club, Seven Last Wordsf' Music Festival, Christmas Program, Vagabond King, Trial by Juryf' Tennis '34, '35. MARION R. Bow Impulsive, humorous, quick on her feet, Mickey has lots of pep for one so petite. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. WILLIAM BERNARD BRADLEY Nonehalant Bill has no care or fear, He's headed for success as an engineer. EVELYN J. BRANDsNEss Darling! Ernie is a friend in- deed, She's always around when one's in need. Lunchroom Supervision. TREES 455.9 s mi m' RICHAIKD W. BREDAHL A good-looking, friendly chap Dickf In modern language, he's a brick. Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. HOXVAIKD BRITIGAN Howie's executive ability will carry him far, His scholarship and character are 'll'fLfll above par. Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Stu- dent Council, Extra Curr. Council, Ticket Booth Man- nger. AIKCHER WILLIAM BROWN Archie has shown that to make school pay, Worlc must be done in a dili- gent way. Band, Orchestra, S e n i o r Honor Society, Golf Club, Latin Club. ROBERT BURKE Bob is earnest and true- blue, And he's 'uery handsome, too. THOMAS FRANCIS BURNIECE Our class president is the tops, He'lL always be the best of the lot. Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Stu- dent Council, Football '36, '4Dulcy. FRED E. CAMPBELL As a musician he takes the cake,- A success in life h,e'll surely make, Band, Stamp Club, Orches- tra, R. I. C. AUDIKEY J. CARLSEN Aud is congenial and nev- er sad. That's why she makes others glad. G le e C 1 u b, Vagabond Kingf' Music Festival '34, ,3 5. KATHERINE I. CARLSON Independent Blondie does not have much to say, But she wins your admira- tion in her quiet way, Blue Triangle, C0m'l Club, Silver Triangle. LLOYD CARLSON Carle is a jolly lad, Always happy-never sad. Stage Crew ,3 S . LUVERNE H. CARLSON Unajieclezl Vernie may be shy and wary, But lucky is he for whom she's secretary. G. A. A., German Club, Commercial Club. I IANUARY CLAS l r TNUARY CLASS THOMAS B. CARLSON Athletic Tom to his duty tends, And for this reason has many friends. German Club, Golf Club, Football '36. VIOLA E. CARLSON The most likable girl that one could meet. At very few sports can she be beat. G. A. A., Commercial Club, R Girls. DOROTHY JANE CARPENTER Intelligent and efficient-we all agree, Soon a famous woman doe- tor she'll be. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Stamp Club, Senior Honor Society, Com- mercial Club, R. I. C. HORAcE WYNFRED CEDERSTROM Wherever there's fun, Red's always there, - For he's sociable, yaunty, and has not a care. Band, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Shakespeare, Stage Crew. ELIZABETH MARY CHAFFEE A lovable girliwe say, She's clever and likes to play. G. A. A., Glee Club of Choir, Seton Sent. HARVEY A. CHAPMAN This musician-the best of all- Is sober, handsome, dark and tall. Band, Pilots. MARGARET P. CHRISTENSON Mugg's refreshing with lots of vim, Fascinating and delightfully slim. G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Dulcy. D. RUSSELL CHRISTOPHERSON Very many friends has UChriS , He's one boy we're sure to miss. HAZEL A. CLARK Ambitious Hazel is aiming very high, She'll be a lab technician by and by. Blue Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Golf Club, R. I. C. MARION CLAUSEN An amusing girl with a win- some smile, We will say she's much worth while. Blue Triangle, German Club, Sr. Honor Society, Golf Club, R. I. C. ROBERT O. COLL Methodical Bob never does a rash act: He's the soul of industry and tact. German Club, Sr. Honor So- ciety. ROBERT GEORGE CORNWELL Modest, witty, and polite is he. A brilliant lawyer he will be. JOHN M. CONERY Honest Bud will always fl!llLt, For those ideals he knows are right. THOMAS COSGROVE Of manly beauty he has his share g He stirs the hearts of maid- ens fair. Glcc Club, R. I. C. SHIRLEY M. Cox Shirley is dependable ani competent too, There isn't anything she eouldn't do. Band, Pres. Blue Triangle, German Club, Stamp Club, Extra Curr. Council, Silver Triangle, R. I. C. LILLIAN CZIOR Placid, rather shy, and not very loud, Hut Lil would stand out in any crowd. G. A. A., German Club, Stu- dent Council, COm'l Club, Silver Tri. BORGHILD DAHL Quiet, unassuming, modest ..BugS,,, Is thorough in everything she does. German Club, Silver Tri- angle, Lunch Room Super- Visor. ROGER L. DAVIDSON Handsome Coke with his curly hair, Is admired by many a lady fair. Band, Golf Club, Swimming '36 DONALD L. DAVIS Don's another bandman dearf Lef's give him a rousing cheer. Band, Student Council. ROYAL G. DEAN Dizzy is liked by every- 07115, HHS Small, vevvu, and lots of fun. Band, German Club, Stamp Club, Orchestra, Golf Club. LoUIs W. DROEL Blondy is one who believes in fun, I V But only after his work so done. DOUGLAS JOHN DUMAS Doug's genial solemn, and steeflf, , For furorls or fun, hes al- ways ready. Glen Club, Choir, Stamp Club. GLENN W. DUROSE Humorous Dade with his musical 'flairx ' Will study aviation and take to the air. Band. Orchestra. DOROTHY M. ENGEBRETSEN Poised, joyous. Tlldillrlf Aneev, ls as sophisticated as can be. Glee Club, Music Festival '34, l35. ANN RUTH ERICKSON Because Ann is shy and demure, We'll miss her-of this l'm sure. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Choir, Swedish Club. DOROTHY EVELYN ERICKSON Dot with her very gentle way, Will be a lovely nurse some day. Blue Triangle. EDITH C. ERICKSON A lovable girl she, Shy, denture, and wee. Blue Triangle, Golf Club, C0m'l Club, Silver Tri., R. I. C., Lunch Room Su- pervisor. LEROY W. EVENSON A very outstanding golfer is ..Lee,,, He's skillful, modest, adept -all three. Stamp Club, Golf Club. MARTIN DONALD FARKAS Scholarly, intelligent, earn- est, and sincere, Mart will be a noted Chemical Engineer. Rough Rider Staff, Orches- tra, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Golf Club, Science Club. CLEONE FEENEY If you searched around and around, No sweeter girl could ever be found. lVlARGARET FELDER Margie surely lilces to play, S'he's always alive and gay. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club, Silver Tri. LILLIAN F. FELDMAN First in duty-first in fun- First in the hearts of every- one. Blue Triangle, Comll Club, Silver Triangle. AUDREY IRENE FIELD Just one of Iffy's assets is her charming low voice. Commercial Art fzeorlc is her occupational choice. CLARA AGNES FINSVEEN Calm and cool Clara is a quiet one, But she very efficiently gets things done. German Club, Commercial Club. BURNETT WAYNE FLEDDERMANN Mischievous and full of mirth, Bob has surely shown his worth. German Club, Stage Crew, Shakespeare Club, Track '35, 'Vagabond Kingf' K'Comedy of Errorsf, DOROTHY E. FRANDSEN Self-possessed Dorothy is usually quite silent, Hut we know .she can be merry as well as reticent. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., French Club. DOUGLAS J. FRID Doug is very athletic and strong, With a nice personality to help him along. Football '32, '33, '34, Track ,32, '33, '34, KEITH R. FROST Keith is a quiet and sensi- ble boy, To listen to him tall: is quite a joy. Band, Pilots, Discussion Club, Dulcy . LUVERNE E. FRYXELI. Energetic Luverne will be an aviator. In his independence, to no one will he cater. Swedish Club. HOWAIRD MARSHALL GARTLAND Cheerful Howie will be a big business man, There's no difficulty his spirit can't span. IANUARY CLAS NUARY CLASS VELMA I. GATES Sweet and patient is blond and lovely Val , A future teacher-she's an ambitious gal. Blue Triangle. RALPH EDWARD GILBERTSON Popular Gil has pep ani dash. He's very impulsive but never rash. Swedish Club. ROBERT WILLIAM GLOCK Genial Rosintop towers high above the rest, He's one in a million, one of the best. German Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Senior Executive Com- mittee, Standard Staff, Extra Curricular Council, G o lf Club, R. I. C., Golf '35, '3 6. ALMADEAN GODFREY Jimmie is merry and has not a care, Her smile casts sunshine everywhere. HAZEL MADELYNE GRAHAM Smiling Hazel, the dimpled gal, Is to everyone a wonderful pal. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Senior Honor Society, Golf Club, Dulcy,,' t'Vagabond King, Spring Festival '33, '34, French Club, Shake- speare Club. VIOLET M. GREEN Sweet and furvloving, a charming girl is Penny , Her enemies are very few, her friends many. Glee Club. RAYMOND C. GUNDERSON Cheerful Bing of the Hear eve and strong jaw, Will make his way in the profession of law. Student Council, French Club. VIRGINIA L. GUSTAFSON Gus'sl' beauty is very easily SL'U'YL, She made a charming Home- coming Queen. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. CARL A. HALQUIST If you argued, early and late, You could not beat Carl in debate, Student Council, Discussion Club, N. F. L., Debate. GERALDINE M. HALVORSON Toward frolie and fun t'Gerry's fancies invline, Her ambition is different-it is design. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club. a. :'r . , INI: -'.. is R i A l'v' A 2 T22 z re-it ,if a is 2 gg i WM WWQEIAQ . ' Q. f . , 1,54 5 is is is sr., . iw. i fs 3 4 i - L ,. i I ..., . A ..-I? A ' ex K' ,-sm s as If-92? A or Q63 , t X kk. t X Q e s ey' it .ff S fe., X3 I ' 1 i fa X Q .- Q. f. ew . M Q. .,..,,. Q A T L . as a is R 1 ., ,, Q 2 gg. , iw TRUMAN E. HALVORSEN Personality plus has he, And Trum is popular as can be. Football ,34, ,3 S . CLARENCE O. HANSON Breezy little Hans has no care or worry, N0 matter when you see him, he is in a hurry. Orchestra, Swedish C l u b, Cheer Leader '34, Music Festival ,34, '35. MARGARET E. HAWKINSON Mugs has a serene, se'f- possessed mien, Her detached attitude is that of a queen. NED B. HAYNES Versatile Ned is the high school clown, His bubbling spirits cannot be kept down. Glee Club, Choir, Pilots, Golf Club. BARBARA L. HEDEEN Bains is a girl who is easy to please, She's fond of fun and loves to tease. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Commercial Club. HELEN E. HEGLUND Sweet-tempered Dimples is just a little shy, But her ever-ready smile will surely get her by. B l u e Triangle, Glee Club, Commercial C l u b, Silver Triangle. LEONA VIRGINIA HERMANSON Self-possessed Onie has never a care, Her manner is grave and most debonair. Glee Club, Norse Club, Sil- ver Tri., Vileilzgen Staff. MARJOIRIE ANN HILLNER Margie always wears a smile, For she is happy all the while. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Zenith Lit. Soc., Comll Club, Silver Triangle, R. I. C., Etiquette. JANE MINNETTE HOEFENER Beau-winning Jane is bel'e of the sehool. We best picture her in white satin and tulle. Blue Triangle, German Club, Pilots, Sr. Honor Society, Student Council, Standard Staff, Golf Club, R. I. C., Camera Club, SYLVIA EVELYN HOMSTAD Calmness and dignity are Sliver's traits, She's a popular favorite with all her classmates. Commercial Club. LOIS J. HOVDE For enchanting Lois, we all fall, She's well-liked by one and all. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sr. H o n O r Society, Standard Staff, Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, R. I. C., Shakespeare. DONALD GLENN HOWDIiSHELL Conjiclent, considerate, and congenial. Don will be a medical tech- nician anon. Glee Club. ROBERT EUGENE HOWE Bob is agreeable, thought- ful, sincere, He'll be an aeronautical en- gineer. Orchestra, Music Festival '54, '35. RICHARD HAROLD IVERSON Court reporting is the ambi- tion of Dick, For one of his talent, that should be no trick. Secretary of Senior Class, Glee Club, Sr. Exec. Com., Swedish Club, Zenith Lit. Soc., Com'l Club. GEORGE C. JENSEN Happy-go-lucky Curly is honest and sincere, You'll always see him with a grin from ear to ear. Band, Norse Club, Music Festival. ARLENE EVELYN JOHNSON Naive little Arlene has per- sonality plus, She's always contented, nev- er making a fuss. Com'l Club. HELEN A. JOHNSON Helen has a figure that would turn Venus green, And besides, a personality that we think is keen. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Standard Staff, R. I. C., Commercial Club, R. Girls. HELEN E. JOHNSON Helen-tall, willowy, anfl blonde, A girl of whom everyone is fond. G. A. A. MARGARET E. JOHNSON Her spirits are always very high, When Mugs is around, your troubles fly. Band, Norse Club, Orchestra, Golf Club, Norse Folk Dancing Club, Theater Or- cliestra. ROBERT H. JOHNSON Industrious 'KBob's opinions are firm He likes study and is quzl u bookuorm iw .iglialt SEQ? Jkt . gbbh I y ing Clif - - y , A if I , , I J I lrl. A sees s ii.. .t Aa. 4 T if ,,:,,, . ., g is S r'Alilbs - I ,W , X . A ' EEE? igah Y , fs , lll VERLA ELIZABETH JOHNSON She's yrretlyy she's nice. and her name is Verly , Judging from her beauie, she likes 'em big and burly. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, Silver Triangle, Spring Music Festival, Trial by Jury.'l VERNON A. JOHNSON Handsome, good - natured, and friendly is Johns , His career is undecided, at least for the nance. Gym Team ,35. 'I VERQION WEBSTER JO SON . Ind endent Vernsn is fond argument, 0 e decided he refuses to lent. Swedish Club. '1 ROBERT R. JONES Bob is very chivalrous, Modest too-and generous. FRANK KADLEC Frank is shy-goodlhearted too, A better sport, I never knew. LORRAINE M. KIESLING Lovable Larry with her twinkling toes, Will be a hit where'er she goes. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., lim- blem Girls. MAXINE ELEANOR KING If a warm heart means cold hands, hers should be like iee. Maeky's clever and merry and everything that's niee. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Sr. Honor Society, Latin Club, Silver Tri., French Club, A Capella Choir. EDNA MAE KINNEY Nothing bothers dark-eyed l'Ed. who's very indepen- dent- Her serene countenance shows she's calm and com- plaeent. G. A. A., Glee Club, Silver Triangle. ARMELLA MARIE KNOBLAUCH Quiet Armie's friends can truly say, Tha! few like her e'er came their iray, ADELINE A. KOKES Friendly Ado, a gooid-looli'- ing blonde, Of fun and frolie is very fond. 1. . . . S. fs ,- .u . W' A A if f R Has A f- 'W .,, fp -Q -r 'Rr-' . ff- -3,6 A 'N J X ,.. xr R ,.,, bf- gs fir ,A . 5 AN. ' fshlfw fi W ' ..if A. 2 , A x A ia f-A. ' N.. Q'X X t i .. A G-- ' f .AI k ' X E -M N' .,,. C wi ,L N , t . N -,, . ,. X l'- ' XE X - t is X- i -Xi Sf-2 XA Xt if N . X RA rl My . sux ww-. -,N ' ' 6. 4 xx, , f . YM N, 4 . A, ' kg: M afxgg Nt 4 . 5 AQ? gy' E Ju x. .X A X ,ls Q ' 5 Cl bl ixxg A, .. - , . -. . N fi 5 ft X .. . is ix - ? A A X -. ., -, x I, X sa . ,L T . -st .xr -we Tr W S 'L .. ' .Q A? 'VY A .R . 4 M . - W . . N A 1 . -. L X is 'rv ,Q 3' lf' sf LLC - A 5' , , ,wr l .91 IANUARY CLAS I f i ,VQ5y9 1 Vita' 17 M 4 1 X 7 IninWfLJJSUbVi, lv, fr ,fin , it n I . ,U f r -A . if o V 5 'left .J f , fault me .ff li J MJ. A J , and i,J 1 ,- 4 wi? , ffl . i2fff.'52.l9 ff 1 f . . jf , UQ, f' L Q .NUARY C SS -7 1 Wifi T JN- 5 O ANN M. KORINER Not easily aroused is placid Korinek . But once she is, her viyor's hard to cheek. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Commercial Club, R. Girls, Etiquette. EVELYN HAZEL KR Uslc Industrious Ev is a mild and modest maid, She's aluvay-S' there to give a friend her ready aid. Com'l Club. DONALD M. KUPPE Kruat is a boy with an athletic trend, And in his views he'll never bend. Baseball. MARY H. KURTH Mary's not a common girl, though her name is such, For her lips say little, but her eyes say much. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, Golf Club. FLOYD M. LANGSETH Floyd's a care-free sort of boy. Sports and fun he does en- .7011- Track '34, '35. ARTHUR E. LARSON Very polite and attentive is AAMH, With this boy, it's hard to part. GRACE HAZEL LARSON Quick and impulsive, Gra- cie's often capricious, But she's friendly and kind and really ambitious. . A. A., Emblem Girls, om'l Club. NOBLE CARL LARSON Conservative, steady, and cheerful is Nob , He's a lad who has the ya- tience of Job. Orchestra, Swedish Club. AUDREY S. LEE Coquettish little Sally hae a charming smile and pout, Her quickly changing moods leave everyone in doubt. IRENE MYRTLE LEE Happy - go - lucky Renee never seems to have a care. She meets everything 'with the same light-hearted air. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, Com'l Club. 1 a5'l 4A iv ELEANOR A. LESTOR Honey is as sweet and lovely as her name. Wherever you see her, she's always the same. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Silver Tri., Trial by Jury,', l'Vngabuncl King. HELEN L. LIED 'KDulcy's incredibly big blue eyes Are as bright and stormy as the skies. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Sec. of Stamp Club, Shakes- peare, French Club, Dul- cy, Three Arts Revue. ROSE ANN LIETZE Little Rosie is as merry as the day is long, Life to her is just one long happy song. Rough Rider Staff, Choir, Sr. Honor Society, French Club. JOHN NICHOLAS LILLIE The eleverest comedian we've ever heard, Can make people laugh at every word. Band, Orchestra, Dulcy. ELSA V. LINDBERG Ellie has the grace and dignity of the tall and slim, She's a most attractive girl, always neat and trim. Blue Triangle, Silver Tri. LORRAINE LINDBERGH Though Rainey is her name, her face reflects the sun, She wears the same bright smile for each and every- one. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. ELEANORE A. LINDHOLM Care free Ed is agreeable and friendly, She can't decide what she'd like to be. G. A. A., Swedish Club. LORRAINE M. LINDSTROM Lively, radiant Larry is a saucy little minx, Sometimes she's a chatter- box, sometimes a sphinx. Golf Club. JEAN C. LONG Her hair is dark,' she's cute and small. And Jean is friendly to one and all. Pilots, Discussion Club. HAROLD E. LUNDMARR Lefty has friends, itls easy to see, For very sociable and oblig- ing is he. FAUSTINE GIKACE MACPHERSON Stena is gentle and rather petite, A more lovable girl, one could not meet. MANLEY S. MAONUSON If you're looking for a real friend, Meet Bud, and your search will end. LEE H. MAUCH Handsome, athletic, and ut- terly fearless, Whoozy is noted for his football prowess, Football '34. VERNON MAUS Vernon, whose voice you seldom hear, Will make his way as a chemical engineer, FERN ADELLE MCCUTCHAN Fern is surely a wonderful chum, She's friendly and sweet to everyone. THOMAS P. MCFADDEN For Tom all the girls do fall. He's very handsome, dark and tall. ALYCE G. MCGUIIKE A very confident girl is Honey , As a designer, she'll make money. Blue Triangle. ISABELLE MCLAREN We hope success will never pass- By this friendly. modest lass. Blue Triangle, COm'l Club, Silver Triangle. MERCEDES MARY MCMULLEN Charming Mickie has lots of poise, She's popular with both girls and boys. Jan. Class Editor of Suga- more, Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Confl Club President, Valedictorian. DELORES M. MEDLEY Dreamy, delightful De , Will soon a stenogmphcr be. Blue Triangle, Comll Club, Silver Triangle. 1 fi 5 ,E BF is Q 1 W , .., same wifi: ' - 7 ., x . . sr ' 5? ,yi 3 51 : V A .,.. ,. I he . 5324 IE? 3 535531 A , .fqfigyy - -A 1, 95' ff' x . 2 ei l? Q tigwx 3. .ii I it ie feefwst. rf 3 f L ,, , - . .,,, , A, .Q A U A . , 5 Q lg 9 W it . get M ' . it .L I iq 1 Q5 ., ii-Q ' ,ii Q, M fi ,5.,s.f . . ' -'ff - if O -' -,-i' ' .W ye. ' r 4 N 'X' ... K E feeeqth 15 5 -3W3lf. feiw Q, , .,. ,. .d?,iQ ?,g5.. if , 1 ez W A f e A K H JEAN A. MELNVILLE lt's always nice to have Jean YLEUIT, For she is sunny and full of good cheer. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Sr. Exec. Comm., Latin Club, French Club, 'QTrial by Jury... MARK M. MOORE Mark's courage and love of fair play, Have 'won honor for him in many a way. Student Council, Basketball ,34, ,35, l36, Football 253, l34, ,35. ARTHUR BERNARD MYKLEBUST Music, he will always like, But to be a chemist is the aim of Mike. Band, Norse Club. RICHARD V. NEUMANN Because he has such a dash- ing air. Dick would be popular anywhere, DONALD LEWIS NEVILLE I-v . -.- His voice is deep-he's very tall, And Don does not like school at all. Shakespeare Club. ARTHUR NEWMAN Although he's active and lots of fun. You'lL always find Art's work well done. DONALD C. NORDQUIST A very tactful boy is Don , Of this lad, ioe're very fond. EILEEN ARDUCE NOYES Unassuming Lena has de- mure and quiet ways, She's found by experience that perseverance pays. Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Com'l Club, R. I. C., French Club. DAVID VERNON NUERENBERG His services to our school he cheerfully gave, Our diplomatic, talkative, dependable Dave German Club, Science Club, Dulcy, Slinkespeare Club, Stage Crew. CLARICE A. NUNDAHL Clare's a girl who will not rest, Till at each task she's done her best. Swedish Club, Confl Club, R. ,I. C. JANUARY CLAS ANUARY CLASS Bl AUDREY IQARINE OLSEN A lovely voice and beautiful hair, Is, -you'll agree, a combina- tion rare. Blue Triangle, Glec Club, Cfhoir, Orchestra, Theater Orchestra, Zenith Lit. Soc., Golf Club, Latin Club, Seton Sent., Smilin' T h r uf' Vagabond King, Three Arts Revue, Hobo Conven- tion, Elijah, l!MCSSl3l1.,, JAMES C. CLSEN A fun - loving way anfl flashing wit- With all the girls, 4'Jim makes a hit. Pilots, Student Council. MARGARET A. OLSON If all were as quiet and am- bitious as Babe , Their fortunes in lifc would soon be made. Glce Club. PI-IYLLIS OLSEN Phil is as refined and cul- tured as can be, She'll be a good stenograph- er-wait and see. RUTH M. OLSON Sweet little Ole is quick and industrious, We've seldom seen anyone more conscientious. Blue Triangle, A Capella Choir, Opera. EDWARD D. OWENS This quiet, good-looking boy named Flash , With failure or defeat will never clash. ELEANOR MARIE OWENS Dainty little Eleanor with her pretty face, Is the essence of sweetness, charm, and grace. B l u e Triangle, Sagamore Staff, Latin Club, Silver Tri- angle, Shakespeare Club, Chief of Lunchroom Staff. ARNOLD C. PALMER Smiling and humorous he'll always be, That's 'why we like him, don't you sec? WILMA MAY PARSON The manner of Red is blithe and hcarfy, W'herc'er she is, she's the life of the party. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, COm'l Club, Silver Triangle. LUCILE D. C. PARSONS Milady Lou is weIl-drcss- ed and neat. In allflition she's quiet and very discreet. Glee Club, Swedish Club. 1 Q, - 'S 5 :M if fu ., . . . 7,:f,'f 4' 3 521. 'T ff ' '-g i '1 f r'-' .4 ..,.f ei.. I TAILEEN A. PETERSON Shil, lcindly HAZ was never one to shirk, She earned all she got by honest, hard work. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. BURTON L. PETERSON Quiet, conservative, but oblig- ing is 'KPete , As an all-around friend he's hard to beat. CLARICE P. PEDERSON True-blue. curly-haired, and merry, Best describes a girl named Clarric. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Music Festival. JAMES EUGENE PETERSEN A clever lad-if I judge right- Full of pep and fun and life. Stamp Club, Chief of Lunch Room Supervisors '3S. FERN C. PIHL Very carefully she does her work, HW duly, she will never shirlc. Comll Club. MARY E. PRAZNIAK A very lilcable girl is she, Loyal, demure, and shy-all three. HELENE K. RASMUSSEN Sincere Helen has a heart of gold, Her friends are many, wc are told. Blue Triangle, Lunch Room Sup. ERNEST O. REDLIN, JR. He intends to be an en- gineer, And be famous far and near, Stamp Club, Discussion Club. FLORENCE C. REEVE Flo is the picture of modesty and calmness, In business we're sure she'll be a success. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sr. Honor Society, Standard Staff, Com'l Club, R. I. C. LAWIKENCE J. ROEN Trustworthy i'Spoolcs is very tall, A drugoist he'll be-the best of all. LORRAINE H. ROOT Liberal and generous is co- operative Larry , Hers is a friendship for which one can't be sorry. Commercial Club. CAROLYN M. ROSSMAN Marge is genial and true- blue, . She would do anything for you. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Stamp Club, Comil Club, Silver Triangle, Shakespeare Club, Spring Festival 34, ,35- GLENN M. ROTEGARD Frank, neat, and solemn is he, A forest ranger he will be. HAZEL MAE RYAN From her duty, she'd never run. For Hasty is first in work or fun. Blue Triangle. DONALD E. SAT1-IER Very jaanty, polished, and gnu, D Don is always ready for play. Glee Club, Music Festival. IRENE LAURA SCHARE Obliging Hay knows how to take it on the chin, She knows the true value of a cheerful grin. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. MARIE J. SCHETTLER Whenever jovial Wimpy is around, There'll be laughter, we have found. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, G. A. A., Silver Triangle, A Cappella Choir. VIOLET A. SCHROEDER Dirhpleel Vi is always gay, And makes us happy every day. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Com- mercial Club, Silver Tri- angle. WALTER SCHROEDER Good-natured Wally, who's a very good sport, Is going to be a sailor with a girl in every port. DORIS M. SCHUBIERT Modest Doris with her natural ways, Will be sincere all her days. Blue Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Silver Triangle. . A fiffi, l Q -g.:::'siE av Wei? L f :il' l r 'ii A i ii . 22 :.. V5 i n .. N it W ALBERT EDWARD SCHULSTAD Skeeter does everything well, In many things he does ecc- cel. Band, Norse Club, Stock Room Manager, Debate. GRETCHEN SCHULZ Kind-hearted, brilliant, and full of fun, Dutchy's a girl liked by everyone. Senior Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Silver Triangle, R. I. C. MARGARET C. SCOTT Peppy, popular, with lots of dash, Peg is one girl with charm and class. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Sagamore Staff, Sen- ior Honor Society, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee, Latin Club, Silver Triangle, R. I. C. Dulcy. IVAN A. SEABLOM Skavinsk is calm. and courteous as can be, He'll soon be a violinist in the symphony. German Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Golf Club, Theater Orchestra. MAE E. SEMANKO Lively Frenehy with her fun-loving way, Will always be very merry and gay. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club, Oh Doctorf' uTrial by Jury. VIRGINIA H. SEMRUD Chic, dainty, and ever so sweet, HVirgie's attractiveness is hard to beat. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. HELEN VIRGINIA SHORBA She has very dark eyes and hair, Of her appearance, she takes much care. PEGGY SIMPSON 'APeg is hospitable and sin- cere, A lovable girl and very dear. LAVERNE SKOGLUND Cheerful Skog is ever pleasant and jolly, His friendly disposition dis- pels all 'nzelam-holy. GEORGE S. SKOGVOLD In athletics, Slccog is keen, The strongest boy on a win- ning team. Football '55. JANUARY CLAS 3 ANUARY CLASS 3 RUBY MARGARET SOLBERG Shy, warm-hearted Red with her flaming hair aglow, Always has a cheerful word, a friendly smile to show. BRENTON H. SOLE Nonchalant Bud is as friendly as can be. That he is a brick all his friends agree. Hi-Y, Gym Team '35, VURLYN SMITH Vivacious and buoyant is likable Vurlie , Her personality makes her a popular girlie. Blue Triangle, Glce Club, R. I. C., A Capella Choir. EDNA M. SPENCER Good-natured and sincere is modest Kate - She'll keep the coijfure of the ladies up-to-date. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glec Club, Commercial Club. FRED E. STONE Friendly, good-natured, can- did Fred Is always at ease and keeps his head. Band, Student Council, Dulcy . CLARENCE M. STRAND Quiet, steady, and persist- ent Strand Is always there with a help- ing hand. WALTER C. STRAND Masculine 'KSwat, answer to a maiden's prayer, Keeps the girls all guessing with his nonchalant air. MARGARET HELEN SULLIVAN Bewitching Sully h a s beautiful eyes, And a complexion that would win a prize. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sil- ver Trianglc, French Club. WILLARD D. SUTTON Likable, friendly, and good- natured W11l'l Is interested in everything musical. Orchestra. EMIL SWANSON This big and burly tackle al- ways gets his man, His feats of strength and grace are really Herculean. Glce Club, Football '36. -. MW 1.5 sniff' , it A . ,waff- Q is , E . .3 . ,Q 8 Q A N V f Q' Q I I EVELYN MUIKIEL SWANSON Gay, charming Evy makes friends with ease, She's as sweet and refreshing as a cool summer breeze. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. MARGARET J. SWANSON Muggs does her typing with vim, An office position, she'll easily win. Blue Triangle, COm'l Club, Silver Triangle. ROBERT ARTHUR SWANSON Swany is courteous and sincere, He'll be successful-never fear. German Club, Golf Club. VERA M. SWANSON Peppy Toots with her love of fun, Is a friend and chum to everyone. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Zenith Lit. Soc., Com'l Club, Silver Tri- angle. LORRAINE MILDRED SWARD Tall, supple Lorie is as neat as a pin, She'll conquer all that she sets out to win. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. JOHN WALLACE THEILEN His schoolwork, he always does with vim, For very conscientious and serious is 'ASlim. Stamp Club, Sr. Honor S0- ciety, R. I. C. JOYCE GLORIA THOMPSON Vivacious, lovable, and eoy: No wonder the boys like Joy, Band, Orchestra, Camera Club. ALICE LOUISE THORP Alice, a dancer, will surely Q0 far: Perhaps some day she'll be a star. Blue Triangle, Glce Club, Choir, Pilots, Sr. Exec. Com., Golf Club, Vagabond King, Hobo Convention, Three Arts Review, 'lOh Doctor, useven Last Words. OLGA MARIE TORNES Ole is very dainty and sweet, You'll agree she's quite a treat. Blue Triangle, Glce Club. TOTUSHEK, JOHN Unfailing good humor and loyalty show, He makes a good friend and person to know. Glee Club, R. I. C., Science Club. A . GRACE MARION TIIACY Cheerful, smiling, from morn to night, Irish makes the world seem bright. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sr. Honor Society, Standard Staff, Latin Club, Silver Triangle, R. I. C. LILLIAN KATHERINE TYLER A future social service work- er is little Lil , We're sure it's a position she'll more than fill. Blue Triangle, Silver Tri., R. I. C. AUDREY V. VERLO Lively, humorous Aud, so athletic and agile, Must always be busy and cannot be still. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Norse Club. JUANITA A. VON NYYVENHEIM Refreshing Nita has teeth of pearl, She's our idea of an ideal girl. Vice-president of German Club, Pres. Sr. Honor Soc., Pilots, Standard, Golf Club, Sec. of N. F. L. NORMA ELIZABETH WALKER A better friend you could not find, For Norma is 'very unselfish and kind. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Seton Sent. MARGARET H. WANG t'Maygie has a complexion that's lovely, a smile that's slow, Her wholesome prettiness at- tracts many a beau. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Commercial Club. JEANETTE WELLUMSON Jun would be noticed any- urliere , Because of her beautiful auburn hair. Commercial Club, Silver Tri- angle. ,x as W.. 'Wi faerie is FRANK D. WEST He's conscientious with lots of pluck. In future life, we wish him luck. WALTER PHILIP WESTBY Willing, industrious. helpful Red , From work or play hc's never hed. Norse Club. ROBERT EDMUND WILLARD Artistic Willie's a skillful lad, He's always smiling, never sad. MARY Lou WILSON Winsome Willie with her wistful smile, Makes for everyone a life worthwhile. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Senior Honor Society, Vice-president Silver Tri- angle, R. l. C. ELLEN ELIZABETH W INNEY Princess is as regal as her name, Her sunny personality has won her fame. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, See. of Orchestra, Silver Triangle. ELAINE M. WoLL To be a successful nurse is one of Wol'ie's desires, We think she'll be, for she has qualities the work re- quires. Silver Triangle, Blue Tri- angle. RICHARD JAMES Woon Dick is tall and dresses neat, Anil considered quite the sheilcf' Dulcy,', Lunclaroom Super- visor. PHYLLIS LORRAINE WOODXVORTH t'Phil's ambitious and ac- tive, Tiny, popular, and attrac- tive. Rough Rider Staff ,3S, Blue Triangle, Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit Soc. Comll Club suv-ff Trianslei. R. 1. cj JANUARY CLASS Shakespeare Club. JANUARY CLASS 35 ARNOLD A. 1ANDERSON i'Arnie is a sincere and genuine friend, The sort of boy on whom one can depend. Football ,34. VERNON N. ANDERSON V0T HJ is a lad whom you seldom hear, His aim is to be an aero- nautical engineer. Stamp Club. DONNA I. ARNDT Good-natured 'ADonnie, who can play and sing, Is as blitliesome and restless as a bird on the wing. Senior Honor Society, Stand- ard Staff. DOUGLAS BENGSON A friend indeed, and most worth while, Is always generous with his smile. Glee Club, R. I. C. JANE BARBARA DE SCHANE Nice ways and a smile dis- arming, On the whole, she's very charming. DOROTHY E. HANSON Persevering, friendly i'Dor is as steady as a roelc,' She'll be ready when oppor- tunities knock. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. JOHN H. KONZEM Blackie has plenty of pep and Agon, His aim is to work with the radio. Stage Crew. DONALD R. MELOREN 'ADon's future is undecided as yet, But that he'll succeed is a pretty safe bet, RICHARD C. PETERSON A practical joker with wit is ARWU, His antics would malfe a good comic strip. ROBERT H. SALTER A reticent fellow is air- minded Bob, His thrills are a joy sticlc and a motor's throb. GLENN SWENNINGSEN He tackles all with vigor and vim, The place of a leader is meant for him. Choir, Swedish Club. IN MEMORIAM PEARL NORWICIQ January 15, 1918-November 5, 1935 Pearl endeared herself to everyone who knew her. She had a great capacity for friendliness. Her loyalty, delightful sense of humor, independence of thought, and nonchalant disregard of all pettiness made her amiable and captivating to all her associates. OR the first time in the history of our school, there are four people worthy of being honored as valedictorians, since they have main- tained a perfect C3.000j average throughout high school. To Curtis Larson, A Senior president, this honor is bestowed. Besides being awarded one of the service trophies for his outstanding qualities as a real leader and his high service standards, Curtis was also honored for his work on the debate team. Audrey Ness, co-editor of The Standard, was awarded an American Legion award besides maintaining an average of 2.875 to receive the honor of salutatory. She has been faithful to all her tasks and is very worthy of whichever honor may be bestowed upon her. Betty Holzer, who completed her four year course in three and one half years, meanwhile maintaining a perfect scholastic average surely is worthy of this honor. Inez Martinson, prominent member and leader in the class, has portrayed for us an ideal Roosevelt girl. She has been active in many clubs, and besides being vivacious and always active socially, she has attained this height. An active leader in whatever she does, seems to perfectly de- scribe Lorraine Pearson, who also shares in the valedictory. She is an all-around girl, and certainly has deserved this honor. The other Service Trophy award went to Mary Lou Fraser. She has been very prominent in Roosevelt as a leader in many clubs. Her outstanding services in various organizations have won this award for her. She was also given the D. A. R. award. For his capable leadership and eificiency in presenting the 1936 Sagamore to us, Carl Groettum was awarded the American Legion Award. He has been a prominent member of the class, holding the office of treasurer, and with his friendliness and sense of humor, he has added a certain bit of zest which is necessary to every class. Larson Ness Holzer Martinson Pearson Fraser Groettum JUNE CLASS PACEMAKERS 36 Lurxou Olson Fraser Groettnm Row I - Larson, Mr. Ostcrhus, Miss Tschumpcrlin, Mr. Eggan, Olson. Row II-G. Olson, Cottrell, Setterholm, Groettum. Row III - Ness, Brisbinc, Martinson, Fisher, Fraser. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 37 CURTIS LARSON JOHN OLSON - - MARY LOU FRASER CARL GROETTUM - VERNON SETTERHOLM - We will OFFICERS - - - - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer Sergeant at Arms MOTTO either final or make a way CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GORDON OLSON CURTIS LARSON DURANT COTTRELL JOHN OLSON AUDREY NESS INEZ TVIARTINSON MAIKY LOU FRASER LORENTZ BRISBINE CARI. GROETTUM NORMA FISHER VERNON SETTERHOLM AAGAARD, CLIEEOIP D By diligence he wins his way: Surely he'll succeed some day. choir, R. I. C., Track. LEONARD A. ABERLE Successful, melodious, fun- loving is Link, In music he's bound to stay in the rink. Band, Orchestra. MARION LOUISE AHLBERG Marion, fastidious and be- guiling. Seldom frowning, most al- ways smiling. Glee Club, Opera. LESLIE E. ALSAGER In pharmacy, this merito- rious Les Will keep all things out of a mess. Hi-Y. PHYLLIS D. ANDERSEN A popular girl with twink- ling feet,' And for scholarship she's hard to beat. lilue Triangle, G. A. -A., Norse Club, Sr. Honor Soci- ety, Silver Triangle, R.l.I. C , Vilaingm Staff, Glee Club, Three Arts Revue, 'iVag:1- bond King,', Oh! Doctor, 'iTune In, Elijah, Mes- siah, '34, ,35 Music Festival, Sagurnorz' Staff, Zenith Lit- erary Society, DENNIS A. ANDERSON Sunny, faithful, forbidding Denny g His loving friends are quite many. Gym Team '3 6, Sugumore. EVELYN ANDERSON Ambitious, lig h t - hearted Evey, For her no burden would be too heavy. Blue Triangle. HAROLD C. ANDERSON Multifarious, modest, noble Andy, In the subject of chemistry he's a dandy. Rough Rider Staff, German Club, Hi-Y, Zenith Literary Society. HELEN J. ANDERSON' A private secretary she will be ' Andla very good one, believe you me. Glee Club, Pilots, Commer- cial Club, Three Arts Rc- vue, Music Festival '34, '35. HELEN RAE ANDERSON In personality she's got a line: As an auditor, say she'll be fine. Rough Killer Staff, German angle, Sugurnore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Latin Club French Club. JOHN C. ANDERSON Johnny very jocund and tactful, Jovial classy, and very factful. Band. KENNETH W. ANDERSON Ken is a boy that is sure to succeed, For he has everything that one could need. President of Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y. VERNON E. ANDERSON Resourceful, yenturesome, sa- gaeious A'Curly - Will be famous?--surely. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Norse Club, Pilots, Student Coun- eil, E x t r a Curr. Council, Vagabond King. HARRY C. ANDRESEN Blonde Obliging Andy, In many things is handy. Orchestra. GRACE E. ARMSTRONG A wonderful organist, Peg- gy will make, We hope someday she'll get her break. Glee Club, Lunch Room Sup., Three Arts RevieW,', Music Festival '34, '35, GRAYCE A. ARMSTRONG A beautiful singer this Grayce does ma-ke, She's perfect-she's got what it takes. Glee Club, Com'l Club, Messiah, Vagabond Kingf, '34, '35 M u S i c Festival, Trial by Juryf, Tune In. HELEN E. BACKMAN A friendly girl with energy galore, And surely a stage career in store. Blue Triangle, Swedish Club, Cat and the Canary. ELAINE BAEUERLEN The glorious gift of spirit has she: Alsweeter friend could never C. Blue Triangle, German Club, Pilots, Sizgzmiore Staff, Senior Honor Society, I Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, 'lTune In, 'iMcSsiah, Seven Last Words of Christ, I Choir. DENISE MARIE BAEYEN A fine librarian will be Denise, For students, she'll advocate books on peace. Orchestra, Sr. Honor Society, R. I. C., French Club. DOROTHY MARY BALLANCE Cute, tiny. cordial, Dolly, She is one who's always jolly. Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, French Club. IUNE CLAS 3 l JNE GLASS F9 GEORGE BARAN George. a boy of noted darin', In medieval days would have been a I3aran. WILB UR BARKER Wee is to be an engineer, A shrewd one that some will fear. Student Council. BERTRAM THOMAS BARTON A chemist this Bert urill try to be. Sometime, maybe,-ive will see. Glee Club. ROGER C. BECK Roy is always 'very gay. He'll go places in a great big way. ELEANORE R. BENSON Charming, pretty, and what a pal- . Dietitian work is the intention of NAV, Glee Club, Choir, Musical Festival '3S. ELSIE E. BENSON Els wants to be a govern- ess, She'll 'make a good one - that's my guess. Glee Club, Student Council. LESLIE HARRIS BERG Les'll be a ivhizz at photo en- graving, His customers will not come back raving. Sagamore Staff. LILLIAN MARGARET BERG Lillian will be a precise book- keeper: Wlioevfzr hires her will want to keep her. LORRAINE K. BERGH Beauty culture is her aim. Though difficult, shc'll get there just the same. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glcc Club, Com,l Club, Silver Triangle. HAROLD WILLIAM BETHKE Natural, congenial, 'visionary HHMCN' I He is one u:ho's always luck. . 1 i 'Sane ' is x I n ' '.-I V:::,, . l is , 25 lf Y 'W it N W-H ,E .ee Mx X is Lt. 3 it N 3 e e. 2 .,, QB 95- sf sf his Q if-,L .5 in ..1' ,,, ll.l l V .'lA ' Q VIRGINIA R. BIGELOW The correct type of stenog- rapher is Virginia, She's the kind that will eer- tainly win ya. Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. EDITH E. BIRCH Triumphant, courageous, lov- ing Edie , Is always one to help the needy. B l u e Triangle, Orchestra, Zenith Lit. Society. TVIARGARET P. BJORKMAN Marge is sweet, and you will see. She'll make good in stenog- raphy, ALICE RAMONA BLACKMAN Friendly, sweet, and musical Alice, Is one that should live in a palace. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Ger- man Club, Glec Club, Choir, Orchestra. HELEN LEONA BLIGARD Blonde hair and eyes of blue, We like her lots and you will too. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Norse Club, Snguuiore S t a f f, Vilzingen Staff, Silver Triangle. ROSELLA H. BORG Lula has a dual personal- ity: I believe. She's both sophisticated and eharmingly naive. G. A. A., Glee Club, Norse Club, Pilots, Em-blcm Girls, Editor-in-chief of Vikingen, Vice-president of G. A. A. R. Girl, Music Festival '35. STANLEY MACMILLAN BRAIN To be an engineer is the aim of Stan: Many great rivers he will span. German Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Pilots, Student Coun- cil, Tennis '34, US, '36. XVILLIAM J. BRECHET Husky, stalwart, fearless Bill, From gymnastics he gets his jill. Gym Team '3 6. ANNA E. BRENNE Blue eyes, brown hair, and small, As a gym teacher, Ann will beat them all. Rough Rider Staif, Band, Blue Triangle G. A. A., Norse Club, Student Coun- cil, Vl.allllQl'l1 Staff. RIzNA T. BRESCANCINI Lavable, laughable, popular i.Rene,. As a designer of clothes she'll be seen. SIZKIIIIZOVK' Staff, Senior Honor Society, Zenith Literary So- ciety, R. I. C., Blue Triangle, French Club. LORENTZ R. BRISBINE Brizzy is a gymnastic lad: And as a gym teacher he won't be bad. Sr. Honor Society, Sr. Exec. Com., Gym Team 34, '55, ,36. MARIE JOSEPHINE BROM As a librarian she'll be a peach. But better yet music to teach. German Club, Orchestra, Sr. Honor Soc., R. I. C. ANNE RUTH BRONER Hopeful, sincere, and happy Ann, She, in our hearts, we will never ban. Blue Triangle, German Club, Glee Club. GERALDINE A. BROWN A lovely voice. a lovely girl, Everyone envies her pretty blonde curls. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. MURIEL EVA BRUNT To be a stenographer is Bil- lie's desire, And in music she's a live wire, LORRAINE VIVIAN BRURS Protein and calorie-minded is Lorraine, She'll save her patients from very much pain. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Camp Fire Girls. LAVERNE BURDICK LaVerne is to be a successful farmer, By the way, we hear he's quite a charmer. Student Council. DOROTHY JANE BURSELL Dot is dainty, efficient, and kind, In music talent she is a find. Glee Club, COm'l Club. IRVIN J. BYLIN Nice and quiet is this boy Pitt, Still always willing to do his bit. Glee Club, Choir. CLARENCE H. CARLSON A boy who's rather quiet and shy, But lie'Il get ahead or know the reason why. I , . , , 3 tif' f-mes.. ': fl? -xv ,. 5 ik, , W' it ' if W if EVA MAIXIE CARLSON P o p u Z a r, good - natured, friendly Skeeter , Everyone rushes fondly to meet her. G. A. A., Glee Club, Swedish Club. FLORENCE V. CARLSON Beauty Culture is the aim of Floss , Over many girls .she'll be boss. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glcc Club. LORRAINE D. CARLSON Curly hair, eyes dark brown. None upon this girl can frown. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., COm'l Club. LOUIS E. CARLSON Louie is always loolcing for fun, But who can blame him when it's done. RALPH G. CARLSON Swish, who's going to be an engineer, Knows many girls who think he's a dear. Norse Club. AUDREY K. CARR Small, peppy, petite Carr , As a comptometer operator, she will hit par. G. A. A., Glee Club. DOROTHY L. CARTER Small, fun-loving, peppy Dot, Everyone likes her a lot. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., C0m'l Club. BERNEAL MILDRED CHARBONNEAU Quiet, shy, lovable Frenchy , Always brave and reverent -isn't she ? Glee Club. YEANULA JOAN CHRESAND Ulcie is so sweet and small, No wonder all the nice boys fall, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Standard Staff. FRANK CHRISTIANSEN Christy is going to be a printer, And I hear he's quite a sprinter. Norse Club. l IUNE CLASS 41 NE CLASS WILMA CHRISTENSEN Cheerful, beautiful, friendly Willie ,' She catches the eye of every Billie. Glee Club. BERNICE CHRISTIANSON A stenographic occupation Bernice will take- We know a loyal one she'Il make. Glee Club, Comil Club. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSON In music or office work she does well- There's not a better girl to sell. Glee Club, Norse Club, Zc- nith Lit. Soc., Comil Club. GERTRUDE CHRISTIANSON Dexterous, ffoquettish, pleas- ant Gerti6',, She is one who is most Per- typ Blue Triangle. HELEN M. CLARKE Helen plans to become an in- structor of dancing. With classes of tiny tots all a-prancing. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. JAMES WILLIAM CLARK He will become a great mu- sical director, And play music that is sweet as nectar. Orchestra. DURANT EDMUND COTTRELL As a gallant Romeo he's a wonder: As a track man, over the hurdles he can thunder. Sr. Ex. Committee, Stage Crew, French Club, Track '54, ,35. ALBERTA L. COULTER Small HAI has hcr heart set on teaching: In a school her influence will be far reaching. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., French Club. BRAINERD D. CROFOOT Trustworthy, loyal, obedient Peony , We can't imagine him a 'tmeanyf' Discussion Club, N. F. L. MARJORIE A. CROOK She's no Crook this Marjorie yalf She's nice, gooetic, and a grand pal. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, N. F. L., De- bate Squad. f., lg .7 . 5 ' :tl i ,E fs .-,f f, 3 .Q a ae, sl . ... .. .. .. , L WQ5- p 'L f A W fwfil. . P51515 5? 1 it iii , f . -E' S' . l 1 -.1-r' . 1 . .gy -e ? 'G e 1- 4. . . V i LUCILLE MARGARET CUMMINGS Reliable, good-natured, blithe Cille , None will forget her in his will. G. A. A., Glee Club, COm'l Club, French Club. RUTH CUMMINGS Her winning smile has made her dear, To all her classmates far and 7L6ll7'. STANLEY H. CUNNINGHAM The law 'will profit by Stan, He will keep criminals in if he can. Discussion Club, Extra Curr. Council, Science Club, Presi- dent, N. F. L. RUSSELL E. CURRIER Happy-no-lucky. fun-loving Russ , Can get things done without a fuss. Norse Club. JAMES W. DAUT Handy, laudable, frolicsome rrtlayn' An aviator he'll be some day. Orchestra. ALTHEA M. DAVIS Petife, friendly, sunny-haired A , Nice to all, and each, her pal. G. A. A., Glee Club, French Club, Tune In. LOHME GAILE DEWITZ Lohme is described by the letter P -- Pretty, peppy, and with per- sonality. Silver Triangle, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Emblem Girls, R Girls, R. I. C., Sagamore Staff, Zenith Liter- ary Society, German Club, Golf Club, Science Club. THEODORE J. DOKKEN Even tempered, staunch, gay Ted -f All nice things about hirn. can be said. Rough Rider Staff. J. DONALD DRAKE Donald is going to be an engineer. D Of whose fame everyone will hear. Glee Club, A. C. Choir, Vagabond King, Comedy of Errors, l'Cat and the Canaryf' 'lTune In. CARROLL M. DUNNUM H esitant, handy, humane Nogot -- A dignified boy, we'll forget him not. Glee Club, Every Day Lunch Club. MABEL L. EDLUND Blithesome unsclfish Mabel. Some day will dress in sable. Glee Club, Com'l Club. ELWOOD R. EKHOLM 'KAleac is lithesome, creative, and thoroughp He is one who'll mend each sorrow. RUTH M. ENGDAHL A brilliant college woman will be Ruth. You must believe 7716, for that's the truth. Blue Triangle, German Club, Sllgll7lI01'C Staff, Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Society. R. I. C. GORDON VINCENT ENGLUND Just. versatile, lib e r al Gord . He is pleasant and never bored. Band. VIVIAN L. ERICSSON Vivian will be a prudent stenogragnher To whom all nice things will OCCTAT. Orchestra, Swedish C l u b, Commercial Club. ARNOLD R. H. ERICRSON A'Arnie will be a mechanic at some flying field. An occupation that 'much pleasure will yield. Glee Club, Choir, Science Club. HARRY W. ERICKSON Harry is a jovial lad, A better friend could not be had. Swedish Club. LAvERNE ALBERT ERICKSON Curly Hair calls the girls. On the football ,field and in the heyday world. Hi-Y, Pilots, Sagamore Stnli, Sec. Hand Book Room, Sports Editor of the Sllifll- ruorc, Chapter Pres. of Hi-Y, Football 34, '35, '36, Mes- sinh. HAROLD BERNARD FEIGUM Tallcative, deft, mannerly, and nifty, Very capricious and never shifty. GORDON H. FIELD He runs thru the linc with the greatest of ease, We hope that his ball playing will never cease. Baseball '35, 36, Football 255. ORRIN D. FIELD Orlc will be just as good as an engineer, As he was in leading us in a cheer. Hi-Y, Pilots. BETTY V. FISHER Dainty, eoy, active Betty, Very sociable and very pretty. Glee Club. NORMA F. FISHER Norm a modest sort of girl, lfVho, as a stenograplicr, will be a pearl. Glce Club, Choir, Sr. Honor Society, Sr. Exec. Com. ConI'l C l u b, Vagabond Kingv, Elijah, llMCSSlHl1,,, Spring Festivals. VIOLET H. FLAGG Persevering, teasing, earnest Avi., Magnetic, tactful, quick, oh my! G. A. A., C0m'l Club. MARGARET A. FLAGSTAD Margaret has a winning smile: Her friends do stretch from mile to mile. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sagamore Staff, Sr. Honor Society, Silver Triangle, French Club, Choir. MARGAIIET M. FLANERY Mugs -shy. small, and sweet. As a nurse could not be beat. G. A. A. LEONARD FRAHM A friend indeed. and most worth while, Is always generous with his smile. MARION THEIRESA FRANCESCHIN Mare is always getting into a mess. So she's decided to run for Congress. Rozzglz Riilrr Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Siigamorc Staff, Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., R. I. C. CLEOPATRA L. FRANKE Venturesome, placid, fun- loving Snoony , In choir or Glee Club she's very tooney. Glee Club, N. F. L. MARY LOU L. FRASER Mary Lou, one of the anost active girls in school, As a social service worker would be a jewel. Blue Triangle, Pilots, Sr. Exec. Com., Student Coun- cil, Zenith Lit. Soc., Discus- sion Club, Extra Curr. Council, Latin Club, N. F. L., Debate, Secretary of Class, Service Trophy. IUNE CLA NE CLASS FRED FREDRICKSEN UBlondie is the nickname of Fred, A boy that is mighty well- bred. Football ,3 5 . ROY FREEMAN Affable, broad-minded, pru- dent Roy, Willful, assiduous. and what a boy. LIOYD GILBERT PYLE Cheery, devoted, unique Fyle, People admire him as he walks down the aisle, 'cVagabond Kingf' EILEEN R. GANGELHOFF A designing worker she will be, Serving the customers ef- jeiently. Glee Club. NITA F. GAREY Nita has much pep and charm, Not a single person would wish her harm. Zenith Lit. Society. WARREN FREDRICK GELVICK Warren is nonchalant, joy- ous, and dauntless, Magnanimous, jubilant, fear- less, and faultless. Swimming '36. HELEN E. GIBBONS Friendly, good-natured, mu- sically-gifted Helen, As a home economics teacher, she'd make a swell one. Band, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Orchestra. VIVIAN E. GILBERTSON Feminine, progressive, enter- prising Viv , l l She's always spreading hajwl- ness to give. Blue Triangle, N. F. L., R. L C., Debate. LUVERENE E. GOTSCH Higher dramatics is the aim of ..Lu,,, Many of her dreams will most likely come true. Blue Triangle, 'Zenith Lit. Society, R. I. C., Silver Tri- angle. ALLEN E. GOUDY As a comedian or humorist it's hard to tell, I He's always got something to sell. Orchestra, N. F. L., Shakes- peare Club. 1 'E 1 ? it we .uf . wr H .,igi,.: . . ' .1125 e' li A 'Nt . Q, . ...W A., 1 : fi lx, Q x ia E '41 W1 W' , MW, ' :T ,- v S , is ' ,-.I - ,mv ff ,ff 1 Q' S , it j 1 y . Q S if 4 .. if i 3 sw- Q ,i.,..y . . ROBERT W. GRISWOLIJ Aruhiteetural drafting is the ambition of Bob, The demands for his work will create a mob. CARL JULIUS GROETTUM To St. Olaf's College he will 110, This gent whois clever from top to toe. Treasurer of Senior Class, Rough Rider Staff, Hi-Y, Norse Club, Sagamore Staff, Sr. Exec. Com., Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, Everyday Lunch Club, Editor-in-Chief Sagainore, American Legion award. -IOSEPHINE G. GRUYS Jo, ambitious, likable, and spiffy, Will 'get through college in a yiyjy. ERNEST GUILLE Gentlemanly, firm, honorable Ernie , I1e'll certainly have a success- ful journey, ESTHER GUSTAFSON Witty, dreamy, tidy Ess, What she'll be-Just try and guess. Com'l Club. MARION MYRTLE HAGEN Exclusive, prudent, poised .IMw.t,,, Coquettish, pacific, and very curt. G. A. A., Glee Club, Norse Club. DOROTHY J. HAMSTREET Dort plans to become an Evangelist, Standing before a sea of people with upraised fist. Glcc Club. KENVER STANLEY HANIQLAND Hank will be a postal clerk, Doing a work he will not shirk. Glee Club. WINSTON RUSSELL HANSON Watehful, sapient, natty Winnie , Bountiful, bookish, hearty- isn't he? IFAN T HANSON Qmall reliable lean Would never do anything mf an iiii , l I 1 ' T' A. M E --'. f f m ., ' .,,,, 'S 'r r ju 1 A -i, , R , iii, L 4 JUNE A. HANSON Notable, influential, bewitch- ing June, She'll be great some day very soon. THOMAS HARRINGTON Red hair and eyes of blue, Lots of class If you only knew. MARY BELLE HARMON Mumba is undecided in her vocation, Whatever she does, will be without provocation. Glee C l u b, t'Vagabond King, Three Acts Re- vue, S p rin g Festival, Tune In. JOHN J. HARVATH Bingo certainly takes the cake, When he gives taclclers the shake. Band, Student Council, Science Club, Football '3S. BETTY HAUSER Betty is going to take up home economics, At times when she's not read- ing the comics. G. A. A., French Club. OTMAR HECKER A fair judging mind, In Otmar you'll jind., JANET M. HEDDLE Slim, pretty, quiet Janet, Will be a success, you can bet. Blue Triangle, Noon Movies. HELEN O. HEGLUND UToots is going to be a clerk, And her job she'll never shirk. Glee Club. KATHERINE M. HEINZEN A stenographer this lass will be, Because shc's busy as a bee. Seton Sent. RUTH L. HELGERSON Ruth will be a good teacher, If past experience is any preacher. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Or- chestra, Latin Club, Silver Tri. PEARLE I. HENDERSON Her occupation is business office work. And she'll not be one who'll ever shirk. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Com'l Club, Silver Tri., Lunchroom Supervisor. FRANCES F. HERBEIKT She is very angelic and true, Sincere and helpful but nev- er blue. Rough Rider Staif, German C l u b, Orchestra, Senior Honor Society, Theatre Or- chestra. JUNE C. HERBY A sweet, pleasant girl is June, Who'll not be forgotten soon. Lunch Room Supervisor. ROSEMARY HEYER Luminous, lively, likable Rosie , When she comes around, everything's rosy. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Golf Club. ANN J. HINES Ann, who is interested in photography , Is very artistic, as anyone can see. Discussion Club. JOHN I. HINES, JR. This tall Far-mer is sure to be strong, In the contest of life, he won't get the gong. Student Council, Football. HARRIS WM. HOLLER Hari someday or pretty soon, Will surprise us all by start- ing to croon. RALPH E. HOLMBERG Humbug can play an ac- cordion right smart. Whene'er he does, it goes right to the heart, LAVONNE HOLMES Sunny, cheery. simple Von , Pretty cute and full of fun. DONALD JOSEPH HOLSTAD Don is a talented musician by grace, Ile will win in the music race. Band, Orchestra, Tennis ,36, Skating Team l56. i 4 4 IUNE GLASS 4, NE CLASS 5 BETTY ELLEN I-IOLZER Betty's a friend to everyoneg Her tasks are always neat- ly done. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Valedictorian. EVELYN M. HOOVER Capable, independent. color- ful, and heavenly- Conscientious, considerate, and always friendly. YVONNE E. HOWARD Vonnie, blonde, and very slim, Through her dancing, keeps in trim. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, Zenith Lit. Soc., Golf Club, French Club. KATHRYN J. HOYT Fun-loving, friendly Kay- Interested in sports and mak- ing hay. G. A. A., Emblem Girls, R Girls. MILDRED HUGHES Sometimes in joy, sometimes in rage, A wonderful actress for any stage. Associate Editor R o u g h Rider Staff, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Zenith Lit. Soc., N. F. L., Cat and the Canary. MARJORIE DONNA HUME A business woman she will be, This friendly dark-eyed Marjorie. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Com'l Club, Sil- ver Triangle. ANNETTE E. HUSER We hear that Ann is quite a cook, And also handy with the book. G. A. A., Pilots, Emblem Girls, Silver Triangle. FLORENCE T. HYGRELL Florrie, -clever, neat, and versatile, Will accomplish many things worth while. Glee Club. LILA L. ISRAEL As a librarian or social work- er she'll be good- Wc'd like to be her if we could. Blue Triangle, German Club, Zenith Literary Society, Se- ton Sentinels, Silver Tri- angle, R. I. C. ROBERT JACOBS Friendly, fun-loving, care- frec Jake A grand business man will make. Glce Club ELTON JOHN JACOBSON Bud will be a competent civil engineer, That all his competitors will fear. Band, R. I. C. RICHARD JAMME In baseball he has won his fame, For surely 'tis his favorite game. MARIAN JARNBERG In art or music she's a wowp For everything she takes a bow. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sagamore Staff, Tune In, Vagabond King, Art Edi- tor of Sagamore, Glee Club, State Music Contest. MARILYNN E. JENNE Lynn his light, bright, And Just right. German Club. BERNICE E. JERNBERG Journalism is her aim, This lucky girl whom we can't tame. German Club, Senior Honor Society, Standard Staff. EDWARD J. JOHNSON Bright-eyed and nifty is this Ed , In historical research work he is well fed. Sagamore Staff, The Com- mOnS. FLORENCE JOHNSON High-minded is this docile Florence, Her friendliness does come in torrents. Swedish Club. HAROLD K. JOHNSON Mr. Johnson will continue to build. The splendid place he at Roosevelt filled, HARRIET ANN JOHNSON Dcsirous, jaunty, placid Har- riet, Shc'll take a nursc's course, and she can carry it. Blue Triangle. HELEN M. JOHNSON Smiling Helen is never seen to frown, She's a friend who'll never let you down. Com'l Club. JAMES M. JOHNSON Pacific is this Easeful Two- Job ,' When e'er he's about therc's a mob. N 0 r S c Club, Luncliroom Supervisor. LUCILLE V. JOHNSON Sweet, harm!-go-lucky Lu- cille, As a stcnographer she'll have much appeal. Blue Triangle. MILDRED L. JOHNSON Charming Mille, interested in art, Is always 'willing to do her part. Blue Triangle. RAYMOND JOHNSON A true friend to all, Ready to help you at the cafl. RUTH H. JOHNSON We've heard that Ruth's fu- ture occupation, Might be jrst class synco- pation. Choir, Norse Club, Spring Festival. VERONA EXINE JOHNSON Skipper is very gracious in 7Ylll7l.77.UTl She'll be true to Roosevclt's banrzer. VIOLET EVELYN JOHNSON To be a designer of dresses is the aim of Vi . She'll succeed for she's a girl that will do or die. VIRGINIA L. JOHNSON Able, self - possessed, shy nvirgw, In athletics she does merge. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Em- blem Girls, Com'l Club. LILLIAN ANN JYLAND Lil, of the dark, sparkling eyes, Has a personality wherein success lies. Norse Club, Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Vik- engcn Staff, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. LAURA A. KANDUTH Laura is likable, smart and mild. Mirthful, reserved, and never wild. German Club, Sr. Honor Soc., Zenith Lit. Soc. BOB L. KINSEY Happy-go-lucky Kinz, I guess, Will be a newspaper man in the West. German Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Pilots, A Capella Choir, Sports Editor '35, '36, Standard, Track ,36, Cat and the Canaryf, ROLAND J. KITTRIDGE Kit will be a highway cop, He'll keep the speeders on the hop. LEONARD M. KLEIN Lenny's a lad that can't be beat, Without him school is not complete. JEAN MARORET KLINGENSMITH Sweet, charming, little Jean, We know she'll reach a high esteem. WOODROW E. KNUTSON Active Woody has the key, He's drowned his troubles in the sea. MARIAN ANN IQOSTELNIK Mare is going to business college. Where she will learn steno- graphic knowledge. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Com'l Club. EVELYN M. KTATKY Behind the typewriter will be Ev's place- A good stenographer will set the pace. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Com'l Club. ALVERA MARGARET KWAKENAT Kwak likes to roller-skate best of all, But maybe she won't if she takes a fall. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Com'l Club. ELMER C. KWAKENAT He'll be an engineer of avia- tion, This is a task-not recreation. Stamp Club. DONALD E. LUDWIG Civil engineering is to be Don's life song, By the U, of M. he'll travel along. Band. IUNE CLAS NE GLASS WALTER J. LADWIG Wally seems to be very gay, Willing to work, but eager to play SHELDON M. LAGAARD Dr. '1Shelley, take the stand , For you'll be known through- out the land. Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. RUTH KATHERINE LAINGEN Ruthie is a maid so fair, Sparkling eyes and red-gold hair. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Com'l Club, Emblem Girls. KATHERINE R. LANG Kate has very lovely eyes, In roller skating she takes the prize. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Emblem Girls, Comil Club. MARCELLA A. LA PAGE Maroc is happy as the day is long: Life to her is just a song. Blue Triangle, Senior Honor S o c i e t y, Standard Staff, Comll Club, R. I. C. ADRIENNE C. LARSON Brilliant, clever, is this nAde,, , As a laboratory technician she comes ready made. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Silver Triangle, R. I. C., Vagabond King, l'Mes- siah,', Trial by Jury, '1E1ijah. CURTIS W. LARSON A president of something he will always be, C'urt's executive ability is plain to see. German Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Pilots, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Student Council, N. F. L., Debate Squad ,34, '55, '56, President of Class, Extra Curricular Council, Service Trophy, Valediei torian. FLORENCE LARSON Why do I have to study all the day, When I find greater joys in the field of play? IRVING D. LARSON Ambitious Lars'l must be quite steady, If for engineering he wants to be ready. LOUISE M. LARSON This lovely Lou is quite a girl, In our memory's casket-sheis a pearl. Glee Club. DONALD B. LAWRENCE Big Shot is his said nick- name. You never can tell-it might bring fame. Hi-Y, Speed Skating ,3S, ,36, Track '35, '36. ROBERT HENRY LEHMANN Bob will gladly do Christian work, With many duties he will not shirk. German Club. SHIRLEY ANN LEBIBKE Shirley's musical--to be sure, She uses horns-her men to lure. Band, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Orchestra, Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, Silver Tri- angle, Rough Rider Staff. ETHEL MAE LINDBERG Lindy is friendly, sweet, and true: Her laughing eyes are the clue. Sag:I11z01'e Staff, Senior Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Q'Cat and the Canary. VINCENT L. LINDSTROM Strong, gallant, knightly Vince, His favorite pie, I hear, is mince. Hi-Y, Lunch Room Super- visor. ' GERTRUDE ETHEL MAE LOBDELL Gert's to be a teacher, so I hear, She's sure to do well-we do not fear. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Senior Honor Sc- ciety, French Club, Latin Club, Oh Doctorli' CARL T. LOCKREM Handsome Carl has chosen a CGTCETQ H?s E' be? radio engineer. ' HAROLD N. LOFSNESS Loff's on his way to com- mercial art school, This artist will succeed be- cause he's no fool. RAY E. LOVE A fun-loving lad is this boy. Rail. He was to work, but loves to play. LUCILLE K. R. LUNDQUIST 1'Lu is sure to' make a yo, In beauty culture, as you know. Blue Triangle, G. A. A-, Com'l Club. , MAIKY LOU MAC GILNVIRA Musical - minded, charming Mary Lou. Will succeed in all she at- tempts to do. Band, COm'l Club. DUANE DUNCAN MACPHEIKSON Loads of talent has this Mac. In band or orchestra, it's a fact! Band, Stamp Club, Orches- tra. HELEN M. MCGEE A dietitian-minded lass, Is Helen McGee, of our senior class. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Messiah,,' Elijah.l' MURIEL E. MCLEAN Mickey wants to travel far, To Africa and be God's shin- ing star. BETTY M. MADDY A musical girl is Betty, sweet, Charming to loolc at, and very petite. Orchestra, Treasurer o f Comll Club, Theater Or- chestra, Vagabond King, 'lCarInen, Music Festi- valf' Music Contest. FERN M. MAKARIKALL Dramatic work is fascinating, But tales of the stage-she'll be relating. MARLYs I. MAPES A beautiful girl is Marlys, I see.. Shc'll go far in life where'er she be. RUTH A. MAREELL Teaching is the occupation Ruth will follow, Her lessons will be interesting. never shallow. Rough Riilcr Stalf, German Club, Senior Honor Society. ALLEN MARRLE Music soothes the savage beast, His pleasing ways do all the rest. AGNES B. MARTINSON In a ,few years she'll be ar- rayed in white, And as a nurse, Aggie will be a light. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Norse Club, Norse Choir, Oh Doctorlu, Tune In. INEZ A. MAli'l'lNSON Ine's to be a social worlcer. To be sure'-she is no shirlner. Norse Club, Pilots, Snguuzori' Staff, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Glce Club, Noon Movie, Spring Festival, Valedic- torian. JULIE ANN MIMOSO Toots is small but very ambitious, She's demure but quite ca- priciaus. VIOLET E. MODE Vi, with high ideals, is aim- ing, For the missionary training. Glee Club, Comll Club, Vagabond King, State Mu- sic Contest. MARION A. MOE Mamie's pitch is very true: She's the friend for mc and you. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, Com'l Club, Vaga- bond King, State Music Contest. CLARENCE A. MOGEN Mage will be a machinist that can't be beat, So all you lads-don't try to compete. Band, Theater Orchestra. MARGUERITE GAYETTA MOLM Margie, whois always smiling and kind, Will cheer one up, she doeSn't mind. G. A. A., Siigzzmorc Staff, Sr. Honor Soc., Com'l Club, French Club. CONSTANCE V. MORGAN A popular singer with many a friend. Good luclc and much happi- ness to you we'll send. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Sagamore Staff, Latin Club, A Capella Choir, 'lVagabOnd K i n gf' O li Doctorf, Music Festival '34, '35, Tune In, State Mu- sic Contest l3S, '36, Mes- siahf, Elijah,', Three Arts Revuef' RAYMOND G. MORRIS Mods a friend you'll want to know. Full of fun, and ready to go. RAYNIOND CLINTON MORTENsEN Manly, hearty, bountiful Ray, A perfect drum major he is- I'll sau. Band, Orchestra, Drum Major, Jazz Band, Stage Crew. MABLE MARIE MOSHER Mable wants to be a reporterg She also wants a man to sup- port her. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Sfumlaril Staff, Em- blem Girls. Com'l Club. IUNE CLASS 4. IUNE CLASS 49 CORAL WILMA MOSS Though at the typewriter Corally belongs, She's brightened the whole school with her songs. Glee Club, Choir, Sagamore Staff, Com'l Club, l'Tune In, Vagabond King, State Music Contest. DOROTHY M. MOYA Dot wants to be known as a hairdresserf Maybe she'll marry a big as- sessor. G. A. A., Emblem Girls, R Girls. GENEVIEVE KATHRYNE MOYA Ginny wants to meet some bunness man, You see, this lady is a secre- tarial fan. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., R Girls. HOWARD R. MUELLER Electricity is Hap's am- bition, Don't you think he'll be a technician? Science Club. DOROTHY R. MUNSON Sweet and blonde is this girl, Dot. And she surely hits the spot. Com'l Club. RUTH T. NAALSUND Giggles is a mirthful, rest- less name, For a girl of reticent, modest fame. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Sagamore Staff, Sr. Honor Society, Latin Club, Silver Tri., A Capella. BERNICE NELSON Bernic's friendship should not be undone ,- She's ready for work, but she's eager for fun. Glee Club. LEONARD O. NELSON It's said that Jill came run- ning after, Maybe it's Lenny who'lI be a drafter. VIRGINIA JUNE NELSON Adorable Virgie is right on hand, To do her part-she's in the band. B a n d, Orchestra, Com'l Club, City Music Contest. WILLIS GORDON NELSON Dark-eyed Willy's quite a lad: He keeps people from being sad. AUDREY MARIE NESS A journalist she'll surely be, Her writing ability is plain to see. Blue Triangle, German Club, Glee Club, Pilots, Senior Honor Society, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee, Slumlarrl Staff, Salutatorian, Ameri- can Legion award. FRANCIS B. NEUAIANN Bern is a boy jIl0u'd like to meetg He's u lad that can't be beat. ROBERT C. NICHOLSON Let's give a cheer for sporty Nick , A better friend you couldrft pick. Cheer Leader. GORDON E. NICOLLE Another lad whom they call ..Nick,, , 'Twas said that Nick is just a brick. CHRIST V. NICOLOFF Nick is sure to be a print- er, In summer just as well as winter. Sfaudarcf Staff, Golf Club. ROBERT F. NIELSEN Buffs to be an engineer, Of aeronautics, so we hear. VIRGINIA M. NOEL This is sure to be a featureg Ginger's going to be a teacher. Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Silver Triangle. VERNA LOUISE NORBERG Petite little Midj is quite the star, For G. A. A. she wears an AR3, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Emblem Girls, Seton Sentinels, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle, R Girls, Tune In. REGENE NORBERG Gene will be a nurse, she says,- This is a profession which surely pays. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Com'l Club. DONALD L. NORMAN A second Lindy, Nor'm's to be, He's chosen ayiatwn, you see. ROBERT F. R. NYGREN What a secretary Bob will be, He'll fill this position .Sue- ccssfully. DOLORES BEATRICE OCCHINO Frenchie is a friend so true, She'll always stay by you. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club. LUCILE M. OESTIE Red seems to go for these R boys, With everyone .She holds her poise. Rough Rider Staff, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., German Club, Glee Club. MAXINE V. O,HERON Petite little Max is, as you know, Ready for fun and rarin' to go. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sagamore Staff, Com'l Club, Lunch Room Supervisor, Etiqua Club, Golf Club, Sports Editor. MILAN ANTHONY OLIVE When Milie starts his cab- inet making, His mind for ideas he'll be raking. ARNOLD M. OLSEN A fricnd of all athletes is this lad Coach , In Physical Education he'll make his approach. Track Manager '34, Football Manager '35, l'Cat and the Canary. DOROTHY E. OLSON Stenography is Dot's one aim, And in this work she'll win her fame, Glee Club. GORDON G. OLSON Gordy's name is sure to re- sound, Where names of great people are to be found. Norse Club, Pilots, Senior Executive Committee, Stu- dent Council, Tennis '34. JOHN M. OLSON In the field of jazz he'll and his place, For skill it takes to play the bass, Orchestra, Senior Honor So- ciety, jazz Band, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. LILLIAN MARIE OLSON Lil's seeking a commercial oc- cupationf She'll make her debut when taking dictation. Blue Triangle, Comfl Club. MARGARET O. OLSEN Watch you vitamins A-B-C. A dietitian she wants to be. Norse Club, Lunch Room Supervisor. RALPH N. OLSON Ols is a chap with high ideals, A characteristic which he con- ceals. Norse Club, R. I. C. SPENCER OSTERBERG An engineer is his ambition, And Spencer will well fill this position. CHARLOTTE MARIE PAGE Charlie hasn't decided what .she's going to be- Maybe she will find her place in society. STAFFORD S. PALMER I wonder why they call him ..Red,,- Could it be the color of the hair on his head? RALPH PARADEAU Of manly charms he has his share, - He stirs the hearts of maid- ens fair. EDNA M. PARCELL A business woman is Ed- die Parcell, In stenography will she excel. Blue Triangle, Glce Club, Commercial Club, S i l V e r T r i a n g l e, Seven Last NVorClS,,' Three Arts Re- vue. LLOYD MARION PARSONS The crowds would yell He'll carry it through . This cheer for Pars was noth- ing new. Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Pilots, Football ,34, '35, Track '33, '34. LORRAINE I. PEARSON 'Tis often said that beauty lies, Within the hidden depths of eyes. Blue Triangle, German Club, S!lg!IllIOY'I' Staff, Senior Honor Society, Swedish Club, Vale- Clictorian. ALICE J. PEDERSON Al's a girl who might be airy, But an airy person is a fairy. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Norse Club. IUNE CLASS 50 JUNE CLASS 51 PEDER O. PEDERSON A very likable fellow is npetey, A boy that you would like to meet. EVELYN L. PERRON Ev wants to follow the line of art, From our own school she has a start. ARCHIE T. PETERSON Dependable Archie will al- ways rate: In this huge world he 'will be great. EDWARD ROBERT PETERSON A brilliant lad is friendly HIM , He'll probably end up in be- ing a ped. Glee Club, Sr. Honor Soc. LORRAINE A. PETERSON A secretarial position is sought by t'Pete , She'll get one too, because she's neat. Com'l Club. MELVIN PETERSEN Engineering is Pete's aim J A keen, dynamic busy UUJILU. Hi-Y, Track. ROBERT E. PETERSEN Bob would like to be mer- ehanolising- . This job calls for sacrihcing. Student Council, Zenith Lit. Soc., Cat :Incl the Canaryf' Tune ln.'l KATHERINE E. PETRI Since red is 'very becoming to ..Kaye,,, Her hair is gorgeous-numb less to say. Blue Triangle, Pres. of Seton Sentinels. JEWELL WANDA PETTERSON Lovely little Jewell is quite the girl, Her object of life is to make hair curl. Band, Blue Triangle, Orches- tra, C0m'l Club. KATHERINE E. PHERNETTON This lady, Kate,,' is a frierid to all, In doing her work shelll never stall. Latin Club. BURTON SIMMONS PHILLIPS In the singing choir, Burt may be flat, But he's a bear for sports, you may lay to that. Hi-Y, R. I. C. GLENN ELSWORTH PRALL Likable, musical Glenn is good, When he blows his trumpet as he should. Band, Orchestra, Golf Club. HELEN J. PRAZNIAK To be a dietitian, Is an edifying ambition. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Or- chestra. GEORGIA V. PRINGLE In cheery smiles and com- plaeency, Georgia Pringle hits high C. Band, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Orchestra, Sr. Honor Society. MARGARET L. PUGH Her tuneful allure, Is a little demure. Rough Rider Stuff, Blue Tri- angle, German Club, Zenith Literary Society. AGNES RAMSEY A willing heartf a helping handy Always ready on demand. ASTRID M. RASMUSSEN Music is her main ambitiong Rhythm is to be her mission. Orchestra. CLARA B. REED For the heartening ring of sincerity, Classmates, meet Miss Clara T' Reed. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., French Club. XVILLIAM E. REICHERT The hum of the printing press, For the boy who does his best. Latin Club. KATHLEEN PAY RITQHEY The tops in quiet simplicity, Take a bow, Kathleen Ritchey. Blue Triangle, Zenith Lit. Society. MARIAN ANNA RITTE11 If the day ever comes when 4'Mars doesn't smile, The sun in the heavens has shone its last mile. Blue Triangle, Glec Club, R. I. C., Music Festival. DOROTHY LORRAINE RODIN This dinipled lass with gold- en curls, Is the essence of the modern girl. Glee Club, Three Arts Re- vue, Music Festival. BERNICE IOSEPHINE RONDEAU The haunting smile on this wistful face. Echoes the strain of modest grace. G. A. A., Choir, Comll Club, Three Arts Revue,', Spring Festival. AGNES VIOLET Ross A wistful strain of minor chord, Describes the girl that's never bored. Glee Club, Three Arts Re- vue, Spring Festival. WAYNE C. RYDEN The philosopher in Ryden says whoa, But the rhythm in his trumpet says go. Band. MARIAN A. SAHF Reefs a girl that's always gracious, Quite reserved but very vivacious. Swedish Club. ELSIE MARIE SAND Toots has many a loving way. A clarinet star she'll be some day. Band, G. A. A., Norse Club, Standard Staff, Seton Sent. KENNETH SATHER The hum of a blasting over- hand serve, Is music to the ears of a boy with nerve. Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Standard Staff, Tennis '32, '33, '54. MARGARET CAROLYN SATHER Vim, vigor, and vitality, Becomes this girl mightily. G. A. A. LOIs PAULINE SCHACHT Her smile will make life lighter, For this pianist of the type- writer. Band, Orchestra, Choir. PHYLLIS MAE SCHECH Stenographic work is the aim of Phil , In decorating an office she'll be no pill. Commercial Club. CATHERINE ANN SCHELL Courteous, kind, and thrifty is she: An excellent secretary she will be. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. WALTER GEORGE SCHILLING Fun-loving Wally is quite a lad,' Not very often have we seen him sad. Rough Kizfei' Staff, German Club, Glee Club, Pilots, Sr. Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Extra Curr. Council, Vagabond King, l'Tunc Inf' Cat and the Canaryf, LOIS SENTI The glorious gift of script has she, A sweeter friend could never be. VERNON M. SETTERHOLM His pleasing kindness will domineer, And Vern will be an engineer. Orchestra, Pilots, Sr. Honor Society, President L a t i n Club, l'Cat and the Canaryfl LOUISE CATHERINE SHARPE Her aim is a new high in dietetics, But she's also versed in Usmileiteticsf' Glec Club, Choir, Three Arts Revue, Trial by Jury, Music Festival. ARVILLA E. SHAUM This charming girl with eyes of brown, Would lift any countenance from a frown. Blue Triangle, German Club, Sagamore Staff, Zenith Lit. Society. RUTH ELLEN SHAWBOLD While pursuing the note vfvacious, Betty finds time to be gra- 610718. Rough Rider Staff, G. A. A. VINCENT BANCROFT SHEA The erescendo of a typewrit- er at his wrist, Since he would be a jour- nalist. French Club, Sagamore Staff, Golf Club, Swimming '35. VIRGINIA MARY SHEARER The prelude of school is an overture. To Gin's career as a sten- ographer. G. A. A., Senior Honor So- ciety. IUNE CLASS 54 l .FUNE GLASS 53 ROMELLE CAMILLE SHERAN She will always strilce the perfect chord, In anything she aims toward. Band, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Orchestra, Seton Sent., R Girls, Cat and the Canaryf' FLORENCE MAE SLATTERY Flo's a dear. with a charm- ing air. She's also possessed with a scholarly flair. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, 'lTune In. DORIS RUTH SMITH A symphonic carol to pla- cidity , Incorporated in Dorry's memory. G. A. A., Orchestra, Stu- dent Council, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. ELAINE SMITH A soloist to infinity, The diva of sincerity. Band, Silver Triangle. LEONARD WILLARD SMITH There are not very many, Lilce imperturbable, modest Lenny. Stamp Club, Lunch Room Supervisor. ALLAN GEORGE SNIDER A speaker or minister Allan will be, He'll be a good one, just wait and see. Business Manager of Saga- more, Senior Ho-nor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Everyday Lunch Club. GORDON SODERBECIQ A chatting, laughing boy is he, Whose heart from care is ever free. LEO SOLSTAD That's right, the name is Lee, And what a mechanic he will be. Glce Club, Norse Club. WALTER SOLSTAD Walt is lilcecl by one and all, Engineering is his call. Hi-Y, Norse Club. RICHARD M. SOLUM What college or U? He's not sure, But we know he'll be an engineer. Glce Club, Stamp Club, Or- chestra, Vagabond King, Trial by Jury. MAX E. SORENSEN Sartorial Max sings the strain, Of the riotous, turbulent. blustering swain. Band, Student Council. THOMAS A. STARK The chemist in genial laissez faire Tom, Says that he will pursue the lowly atom. Student Council. LUVERNE IQENNETH STENSRUD He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, This exponent of the flying trapeze. Gym Team '34, '35, '36. CARL STEPHENS The chorus of typewriters for this young fan, For he would he a news- paper man. Hi-Y, Standard Staff. ROSEMARY J. STRAND Her bubbling laugh is a sym- phony, Of happy, melodious euphony. Blue Triangle, Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. CHARLOTTE M. SWANSON A muted modest, orchestra- tion, Chuclcie's waiting for a va- cation. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Or- chestra, Latin Club. HELEN ANGELINE SWANSON The eloquence of a perfect coiffure, Reflects in its cultured silence-allure. G. A. A., Com'l Club, Silver Triangle. LE ROY DOUGLAS SWANSON A sober trumpet player, In the symphony curricular. B a n cl, Hi- Y, Orchestra, Swimming Team. JOSEPHINE B. SWANSON A quiet maid, intent on her work, Her duties, we know, she will never shirk. Glee Club, Com'l Club, Trial by Jury. VIOLET I. SWANSON Vi will design dresses, Which will not be messes. Blue Triangle. HELEN ALBERTA SWENSON Character shines through this comely mask, A tribute to a charming lass. ELOISE MELISSA THOMAS I The radiant shine of rosy eheelrs, Dulls the gloss of flou'ery speorfli.. G. A. A., Glee Club, Choir, Com'l Club. MEIRLYN E. THOMPSON All the 'morld's a stage, said Will , Merlyn aims to jill the bill. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sr. Honor Society, Standard Staff, French Club. TERIKY W. THOMSON The Virtuoso of the hour, Is debonair Terry, Es-qu-ire. President of German Club, Student Council, Student Manager-Stage Crew. RALPH THORD There's ci hum of discordant melody, When Ralph starts up his Model T. LORRAINE VIRGINIA THRONSEN A sereuade to an Areadian miss, With a sense of humor thalls 'llC'UCf ll7YllSS. Rough Killer Staff, SIIXIIIIIOH' Staff, Senior Honor Society, Zenith Lit. Soc., Latin Club, Frcncll Club. DOROTHY OLIVE THUI2 Three cheers for bland and jolly Dot, Her quest Ls the Good Ship Lollipop. Band, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Norse Club. GORDON KENNETH TORNES He learns the love of nature rule, In the depths of the forest school. HELEN J. TOWLE Tune in on Helen Towle, She's headed for a musical goal. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Choir. ETHEL IRENE TROVIK Poppy Blonde rings the bell, With a capricious, joeund, vibrant knell. Glee Club, Choir, Norse Club, ConI'l Club. DORIS IRENE TUMA Heard Melodies are sweet - But silence enshrines the meek. Blue Triangle, German Club. LORRAINE FRANCES TUMA Modesty's this girl's trait, In any walk she will rate. Rough Riilcr Staff. ELEANOR MAE ULSARER Ducky surely does her bit. Witli everyone .she makes a hit. G. A. A., Glee Club, Pilots, SIISIIIIIOVK' Staff, S t u cl e n t Council, A Capella Choir, Vagabond Kingf' Music Festival '34, '35, Music Con- test '35, '36, Messiah JOHN RUE VAN ARSDALE A deep basso on the chil- dren's hour, The kids like Johnny for his vocal power. Orchestra. HAL VISGER Confiding, agile, vigorous Hal, He is one ivho's influential, Glee Club, R. I. C. DIOR DALE WAGNER A bueeaneer of hearts. this dashing lad, Makes many a miss very sad. SHIRLEY WALKER Candid Shirley runs the scale, From a gentle breeze to a windy gale, Blu e Triangle, Student Council, French Club, De- bare. LAVVRENCE C. WESTDAL Migh-ty. migh-fy, migh-ty fine, This boy that likes the forest- ry line. CECELIA L. WHALEN Irish takes the bitter with better, Her sony is the song of the yo-getter. DORIS M. WHITE To dear little Doodle, do ure say, Never be sad, but always be gayf, Blue Triangle, German Club. IUNE CLASS 54 v JNE cuss 5 l MABEL ELENOR WICKDALL Little Miss Mullet sat on 0. tu1Tet - The better to see you, my dear. G. A. A., Norze Club, Com'l Club, Norse Folk Dancing. AUDREY L. WIKE 'fAud has a charming per- sonalityp She's full of pep and origi- nality. G. A. A., Glee Club, Clioir, French Club, Spring Fes- tival. CLARENCE A. WILL Will is a boy 14-ith a purpose clear, To the civil service he'll ap- pear. Glee Club, Choir, Mes- siahf' DARLENE J. XVYILLIAIWS To every song she knows the words. So let's all sing like this Dicky Bird. Blue Triangle, French Club. MERIBAH LUCILLE WILLIVER A l7:ll'l'Yl.'l soprano pitched ingenue, We like her a lot and so will you. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Silver Tri- angle, Cat and the Cuna- U ry. EILEEN XVINCH She advances from the eur- ricular numerical, To enter the business world via clerical. CAROLYN BAUER A friend indeed and most u'o7'tl1.1Uhile, Is always generous with her smile. LUKE DOLI,I1TF Unfailing good humor and loyalty shoiv. He makes a good friend and person to know. ROGER J. HAPPY To some fair maid, Roy is the type, An ardent lover who smokes a pipe. PAUL LEROY JENSEN Harpo is a funny lad. Always glad, never sad. iff FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON Punctual, secretive, satisfy- ing Fritz, Somehow: or other he puts on the ritz. Glee Club, Trial by Juryf, .E CHARLES HOWARD WINTERHALTER We predict plenty of luck, For this burly boy called Chuck. HARRIET M. WIRTITSCH An efficient, stenographic maid, Harriet will surely make the grade. ROSE WITI-IEE She spreads around that si- lent spell, That makes true friends love her so u-ell. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, and Choir. ALICE B. WI'rHERs The winning ways of a curly head, Will always stand her in good stead. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Senior Honor Society, Latin Club, Com'l Club. WILFORD S. YOUNGQUIST A friendly boy that smacks of the farm, But the straw in Will won't do him any harm. Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. DOROTHY M. YURECKO Orchids to a dark-eyed lass, W1th an intellect that honors the class. Frolic. EFFIE ZYWICKI Effie ,firzesses every trick, By the way, they call her Zywiclr. G. A. A., Frencll Club, Luncli Room Supervisor. HEIKB KASSIN A quiet, rather shy boy is Herlz, But with a sense of humor one cannot curb. JOHN WILLIAM IQENDALL To everyone John docs give joy, And no one does he ever annoy. Glee Club. ROBERT C. .RASMUSSEN The man of the hour is Razz, The rhythm in him is all jazz. Orchestra.. CLASSES-STRING BASS lt is in the musical organizations themselves that symphony reaches the deepest chord. It is the true chord of life, and herein it is touched with a sympathy that only the musician himself can know. ,,:x.,9r..A3,, I M4--f-M Mft ' nov .,, fa:1j5 '7 4-5- ,Civ -A404-,farmed ?..-J 44v3vl1l.y Zilnacnug- Lm4q'm,g4,:fN-fav ovv ' if-fav I M4160-ff. 77'11,A4fv-4-H-aff Af-fav ww, A-at fae- an-ac.-ra6,...i1-.ap ,,' 4-.ul - ' .9.l6!-cal'.42- fre!! 1 'p2 '1' 'Evan M4 .9.A-4af,,w'-'4-4 - 44- . uuu?-Q7 w-V14-dcld al'-UW' f L ' -c9.dlvn'zV 'QM-014 slvwld.-Jw hi my MIWJTQAMM ul k'l ,..4,f..,w,w WHO'S WHU. 57 ART DEPARTIVIENT Marian Jarnbcrg has remarkable art abilityg she carries her most original ideas to ac- curate completion. Her strength as a leader and an organizer was well displayed in her work as art editor of the 1936 Szzgalnorv. VIVIAN CATTRON HISTORY DEPART- MENT Rolland Redlin not only is excellent in his classwork but also has a real appreciation of social problems. ILENE LYNCH CREATIVE WRITING DEPARTMENT Mildred Hughes is forceful, versatile, and talented. She is our Amy Lowell. ALICE HENRY DEBATE AND PUB- LIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Curtis Larson has learned to evolute ideas. His class exercises are experienced in his ac- tivities. LEVI OSTI-IERHUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPART- MENT Barbara Beaudry has been selected as the most valuable player in the band and the or- chestra, on the basis of dependability, g o o d musicianship, good scholarship, and loyal- ty. She plays the oboe, the accordion, and the piano all equally well. OREN HENNING NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT All teachers in the Natural Science De- partment know Martin Farkas personally, and they all agree that he is a boy with a good mind, he is dependable, conscientious, honest, and capable. MR. I-IALRON CIVICS DEPART- MENT Betty Holzer is a girl who knows how to think out her own problems and who is interested in the things going on about her. NW. E. DALY is . ag? me , A s I NEWS DEPART- MENT Mable Mosher has made a splendid editor- in-chief. She is reli- able, conscientious, and fair. Mable has shown good executive ability in getting out the paper. LEROY NIELSEN MATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE DE- PARTMENTS Lorraine Pearson has maintained a straight AU average in Higher Algebra, Solid Geom- etry, and Trigonometry. She has been an out- standing student in German and Swedish, maintaining an A average in both sub- jects. MARY EDWARDS GRETCHEN STEINHAUIESER COMMERCIAL DE- PARTMENT Norma Fisher is a girl of fine character, ability, and personality, For this reason she has been awarded the Com- mercial Trophy. P. L. GREENWOOD GIRLS, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Dorothy Moya has been chosen as the most outstanding girl in the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department be- cause of her versatility. MERCEDES NELSON BOYS' ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Lloyd Parsons is not only a brilliant per- former in athletics, but is reliable, conscientious, and cooperative in all his work. He was an outstanding man in both football and track. J. C. HENDERSON VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Audrey Olsen has always been Il willing worker. In 1955 she was co-starred in the lead for The Vaga- bond Kingf, and in 1936 she had the lead- ing feminine role in 'lTune In. C. WESLEY ANDERSEN INDUSTRIAL AND SHOP DEPART- MENT Leonard Klein has been an outstanding student in machine shop since his first term. He is a fine lad with a quick under- standing. ROBERT DENNIS l i I+Cliristiunsen, Craig, A. John-l Row son, C. johnson, Tollefsrucl, Everett, Hn hlolinson. ROLL' II-Iverson, G. Johnson, Goung,i Scliutz, Erickson, Frah, Honmylii, Kurth. Rm: III-XVoolbeck, Gustafson, Harlin, i . Deilke, Fossen, Cullinne, Cederliolm. Rau' IV-Heath, Hazen, Crook, Gobcl, Powell, Clark, Frisk, XV. Erickson. Row V 1 I'-Iolmgren, Logan, Dnut, Launeefortl, Wfamsley, Mcnning, Melnndcr, R010 V17Cornell, Freeman, Davidson, Fritz, Date, Meliaffey, Hammnn, Leueliovi- us. ROZL' VllfMeDoiinld, L. Johnson, Knob lgiucli, Kaston, Fox, Herring, Honns, Cro- foot, Hanson. Row I - Shepard, Eckins, Smith, Sclirocder, Ifiiglizitmeii, Smitlikins, Mikesli, XY'ollum, Wligle, lickermzin, Fnger. Run' II 7 Victor, Potliny, Sorensen, Stensrud, Neff, Sotcropoulos, Faro, Gilman, Hnskin, Axel. Row III--Spencer, Seversen, R. Sarris, Grziliam, Rose, Szlnrlberg, Il. Xvilson, P. Nelson, Nicolle, Gustafson, Hntliiiway. RUM' Il' - Augustine, Snead, Hagen, Hogeluntl, ltlntelien. XY'arner, Nl, Nelson Stnxenas, Green. G. Hansen. Kon' V--Swan. C. Nelson, Sieinbring, XY'ennerstrnm, W'gillin. XY'liile, Turwc, Gray, Tliorson, Newman, Strinko. Ron' VIfSw.iimiii, Pillzwdy, Allen, Sclmen, Pernsirom, Ruelstroni, 1II1iLl.l, H. Hansen. llgilverwn, Britzius. Kun VII 7 Speniek, Van Denberg, Nvliiteby, C. lfriekxon, Stevens, Sniitli, Nliriarity, Y. Nelson, Tlionms, Xyvklllhilllll, Smyke. Roll' I-fNylverg, XV, Olson, Migiiuson, Neuni.in, Olwerg, iklCClLlSC. Rm: II 4 Nelaon, Norion, Nortlin, Nielsen, Rl. Olwn. Kirk, Rytlen, Razz' III4N. Peterson, Nndenu. D. Nye, Noyes. Xornian, l.edin, R. lintlgren, Nlielenn. Ron' IX' 4 Sweillierg, 'llioinp-,o11, il. lfrickson, Du Bois, lilmquist, B. Olsen, MeDernio1l. R011 V -- l.ueier, Otllverg, Snxinberg, Taft, Nl. Inirxon, l.oVerutl, ll. Xelxon, Sienmbe. Run VI-Overlay. Syverutl, XXSSCINLIIT, Nleportlnnal. Rolieuder, Rotegnrtl, Rione. Ron' Vll4Ol1les, Tallnksen, Norlnnder, P. Peterson. Pnqnetle, Luneefortl, L. Olive, l lerniiinson. IQYPIL I4Derby, Yrintlerliiik, Nvill, Tlieil- en, Youngren, A. Xvellumgin, Vernesr-. Rau' II-L. Anderson, Vginderliek, Sel- ness, Stearns, XVogstrom, NViek, XY'estby, li. Petersen. Rong III - Quist, Tliurnblom, Verlo, XY'cstdal, XVestruns, Tnrolclron, xl. Swen- SDH. Korn' IVfSt.1uek, Stielim, Yoerg, Rit- ter, skiff, Tliomson, NVales, Paulson. Ron' V - Rnlin, Quinelian, Stnwawg, Steffen, Vetx, Sittn, Sanders. Row X7IfSLllLliI1, Settcrliolm, Tnnnldson, XVlmelen, Smut, Simniers, Sntre, Arm- strong. Ron VII--XViek, Sniallen, Towlcs, Pow- ers, Van Stienwyk, Setterlnns, Urbon, XVl1aley, S. Snider. 10-B CLASS 58 Ron' I-L. Johnson, K. Anderson, Hazel Hanson, Angove, NV, Johnson, Sfamm Tollefsbol, Sharpe, Phillips. l ILO!! II-Adler, H. Anderson, R. Ander- lsen, Apcler, Scott, Johnsen, R. Anderson XV. Anderson, Jackson, Malecka, Solsten. Kun III-Levin, Melin, Heger, XY'and- herg, Johnson, Kemmer, S. Anderson lFossu1n, Peterson, Forsmark, C. Andersen Shearer. Rnu IV-Hanson, Johnson, Olson, V Johnson, Grimsby, Strandberg, Peterson Schramm, Smeallie, Bradley. Rim' V-Balling, l. Anderson, NI. Pel- erson, Uniton, McCormick, C. Anderson Larson, Hanson, Haney, L. Anderson Slabe, Hanson. Ron VI-Pring, L. Anderson, Aas, G lPeterson, Hallquist, J. Peterson, Arnell Casper, Marko, Carter, H. Anderson, V Anderson, Andreassen. Ron VII-Ahlberg, Patterson, H. John- son, G. Anderson, Thurber, Fwehlielt, Bali- lund, Husom, Heath, R. Anderson, Makar- rall, Pitman. Ron I-Sather, Frank, Davis, Baars Geraghty, Bolmgren, Doyske, Lowe Chandler. Rnzi' Ilfliradison, Carpenter, Brones D. Carlsen, Benson, Bergstrom, Axberg Gibson. Row III-Karlberg, Jensen, R. Olson Bahnak, E. Haasl, Loberg, Johnson, Ed wards, Jensen. Rout' IVYGardner, Berg, Bonnve, Davis Blunal, Brovold, Wii1ebrenne1', Daiaetis Fjellman, Ii. Hanson, Rim' V-D. Hanson, Hedahl, Proven Farrells, Kohlhaas, Arneson, Bush, Dawson Arntlt. Ron' Vlfllitchcock, Haugen, E. John son, Heeningson, E. Hanson, Gordier, Fran- cis, Dymoke, Haminarkbeck, Douglas. Ron' VII-R. Gustafson, De St. Croy Bzwinet, Linquist, L. Pederson, Hog, Hig- gins, Franson, Lindstrom. Row VIII 3 Ficklin, Giroux, Benson ,Garwiclg Green, Thornburg, Hovanetv lGleason, Ifngwall, Clausen. l Row I-Coskran, DeWar, Berg, Nelson Johnson, Miller, Larson. Ron' II-Olson, Bates, Jarnberg, Eggan Krueger, Bass, Busch, Chisam. Row III-Miller, Kistler, O. Johnson Blomqist, Johnson, XV. Johnson, Mirard Ron' IV-King, Keating, Meyer, Bur bridge, A. Carlson, D, Carlson, Barnes Bostrom. Ron' Vfhlullen, Ness, Hout, Busch Burud, Bolter, Chilstroni. Row V1 - Breckenridge, Molm, M Johnson, Nluller, NI. Johnson, Knutson lNiel1ols, Edlund. Kult' Vllfli. Johnson, Denham, Schaen Larson, Davis, Meuwissen, Blewett, Barton Buland, l Kun' I - Ries, Mapes, P. Peterson Opheim, Nlontgomery, Nash. Ron' II-V. Olson, Lind, Maiers, Mer rill, lxiso, Cotterinan, M. Olson. liflll' III-Ophus, Lestor, Pay, L. Nelson XV. Nelson, G. Griffin, Du Charine, Olive Ron' IV-li. Carlson, Fallstrom, Chris topherson, livers, B. Crofoot, M. Fishi-e T. Olson. Row V-L. Melville, F. lftlwards, P Fawcett, L. Challeen, M. Ostr. in-B cuss l59 Nou' lfNelson, Erickson, Ekholrn, New- man, Calflwill. Anderson, Carlson. Brower, Neil, Crogness, Coleman. Adams. Ron' llfChristenson, Troswick, lirandt,' Olson, Parsons, Anderson, Brandt, Kriesel, Caldwell, Petro, Strub. Hou' llliMelville, Dunphy, Homniingr- son, Thov, Dahl, Baker. 0'Donncll, El- lengsworlh, Cradclot-lc. Ringer, Bentson. Rau' ll'-Cook, Hanson, Hawkinson. Guslander, Anderson, Moo. Carlson, Chall IJag'sx'in'li, Stevens, Crowe. Row V+Carlson, Dillcy, Walter. tlriclgfe, Putt-rson, Smith. Chapman, Neilson Newgard. Vande-rlak, liurnes. Razz' VlfKerwin. Ashley. Burnt-ss, lios trom, Keltgen, Carlson, Bjorrlrson, l'ear-l son, Sennette, Olson, Robinson, Ron- Vllwimpehn, Parson, Clark, Rudd Anderson, Footner, Anderson, Olafsvn Svitak, Rndsdil. Bolin. Row' Iftlhristensen. Mattison, Eulcstrom J. Carlson ,Stenviggg Happy, Dahlstrom Caspers. Ron' 1lfKrumholz, Jamieson, Hess. R Nelson, Lenuk, W, Nt-lson, Moyniehan Hamman. Row 1'liJO1',2'QYlSUll, Mulholland. Rehn Jensen, Cornell, Snettinyr, Mown, Long, Carll son. Ron' IV-- flfelsing, Olson, Lillie, Soda-rbeck Sjostedt, Franson, Klinglmeil, Paulson, Ron' Vi Hagen, Best-h, Sanders. Kirc-hner, Johnson, Lindberg, Draving, lilcegren Hartley, Ron' Vlwliurud, F. Nelson, Keehn, Mc- Laren, Lundyxren, Howe, Seibel, Lounlxerg, V. Graffan, Nikoloff. Row' VII--C. Nelson, Phelps, Kovasrh Johnson, Erickson, Larson, Hilbecli. Hill Hatling. R010 I-A. Larsen, J. Erickson, Franson Kuncho, L. Allen, Kitxman, R. Gustavson G. Backer. i v Row' Ilflyrior, D, Lund, Ireland, R. Brain R. Swenson. Freihert. R. Allen. Rau' IIlfD. Carlson, Jacobs. K. Knox, C Johnson, M, Nelson, li. liirehard, K. Austad I7. Healow. y Ron' 1ViMarty, Fretogr, R. Hill. Holtz K, Froderitfkson, Adsom. S. Podas, J. Nelson M. Lein. Rau' Vi--B. Rasmussen, Irgzens, IC. Lien Malsed, Sterud, Asper, Kets, R. Johnson. Row VI-V. Larson, S. Swanson, R. Howe E. Benson, M. Alt, Bioussear, I, Johnson Knutson, M, Johnson. Hon- l'lIfKupns, Botkins, Fawn-ll, M Nelson. Counter, Michaelson, Kilmartin, B. Johnson. Row VIII-L. Foster, M. Miller, F. Nolson Lindhal, Ormstad, Loyrelin, R. Norman Nothakor, Rekdahl. y y Row' IX-Jepson, Parenti, A. Johnson, B. Lawson, S. Erickson, Lavinlmurg, V. Snyder B, Marlson, McQueen. R010 IfViker, Swanson, Wales, Wang:- stacl, Seward, Robertson, Kitzman, Toft Sullivan. v Row lIfWenzel, VVicklund, Slainka. Smith, VVallace, Singer, VVinter, VViLt. Row- lllfTheyson, Svzw, Stranpr, Snvder, E. Smith, Wagner, Wien, Woody, C. Olson. R010 Il -Olson, Sletfta. Ulsaker, Sherer. Thorsen, Stone, Swart, Crawford, Peterson Solem. Ron' Ve-Stysanek, Willoughby, Swift, Snyder, Galvin, Tetty, Sutton, M. 1'n-ter- son, Olson. Row VI-Sieka,Ri1:hardson, Stole. Sa- lonea, P. Peterson, Susan, Purinton, Stuart VVickdall, Sorenson. Ron' VII-Limbourne, Stevens, lfnrru VVoodworth, Wilson, Michels, Thoren, E. Peterson, Romfo, Holland, Thruesnn. IU-A CLASS 60 Al- , y 'l 'l ROM' I-Soclcrstrom, Vikingson, Yoa- mnns, Roberts, Froid, Stodde, Stcnnog. Row II-Benjamin, P. Anderson, Stolt- nian, Stole, Romsuas, Ryclberg, Roll' III-Berg, Snowbcrg. XVarn, Rueler, linger, Carlson, Ruerly. Kon' IVQI-Iawell, Rollofson, Bion, B Anderson, Redlin, Millard, Carlton. D Keynes. ROM' V v- Sirancy, Suppan, Pollock Bloomsten. Burge, Swanson, Shumway. Razz' l'1iBrink, Brown, I.. Anderson Strannlberg, Peterson, Olson, Sehei, Sullivan. Ron' VII - Bretall, Christian, Berry, Reid, Ringuir, Twinluerg, Browne Ron' Igliloet, Linboc, Roseland, Nlont- gomery, Skrivseth, Rolf lliFallaksen, Smirh, Sieverlson johnson, McCabe, vl'llliZ1.IHS0l1. lion' III-Liljeberg, Dunlap. XVethe Rasmussen, Norlander, Ralston, R. Olson Row IV-W'arcl, Smith, Lynum, Moore Borth, Pederson. Kola' V-Kacding, Lundin, Rosenluncl Nelson, Lunlcler, Linclstrom, li, Olson. lion' VI-Moc, Michcner, Ledin, Lid- stone, Nelson, Merwrissen, Rurlstrom Frikson. Ron' VII-W'ilson, Parish, jordan, Reget Pantoplas, Sharp, V. Olson. Row I-Djerf, Ceclerstrom, Deming Peterson, Fnquist, Bnkken. Row Il4R. Erickson, Lindholm, Gngnc Chantry, N. johnson, XV. Carlson. Roux IIIfBlum, Bradley, liggnn, Camp- bell, Eliason, A. Carlson, Armstrong, ling- lund. Roux lV4Bcnter, Bean, Steinbring, Cal- lahan, Nnllancl, Harvath, Forsmark. Row V-M. Pedersen, B. Carlson, Clay- burn, Birdsall, V. Anderson, M. Anderson Brask, Alnien. Ron' VI - Alrick, Carey, Andersen Fagre, Danielson, MeXX'illi:uns, Wilecmx. 'QOH' Vllglluncan, Coskian, Olson Abramson. Coucly, lirbele, Belrose, Finan- uelson. limi' IfBurgersen, XY'illiams, Ericson Quliair, Engwall, Parker, M. Anderson. Roll' ll4Swanson, Xvenval, Axclscn, R Anderson, Breckmar, Olson, Borne, Chal- lCCl1. Row lllffleutseh, Habberstacl, Chres- topherson, Forrier, Snyder, Morucl, Aron- SON. Row IV-Englund, Iikdnhl, Burniecc Alsager, Nelson, Antoin, XV. Anderson Baker. ROLL' V - Young, Benson, Hason Crampton, Forbes, Ahlquist, Sowick. Row VI-Green, Dingley, Tryxcll, Fran sen, Prall, Franzen. Feuer, Gray. Il-B CLASS 61 s s ROM' I-Nelson, Peterson, Tosdal, Mc- llwan, Benedict, Larson, Hanson, Wilkerxs, Kon' ll - Pearson, Vyiekman, Osland, Burt, Lorenz, Samuelson, Ziering, Peter- 5011. Row Ill-V. Gustafson, Pearson, Nye Gorgcn, lfngstrom, Petersen, Strot, Fram- stad, Plllard. Row ll'YTasa, Koestner, Torvick, K. Olson, Kenley, Gangelhof, Askerooth i Rielaardson. Ron' V-Irlownrd, Bradshaw, XVilson, Krueger, Galarneau, I-Iansen, Granum, Shaughnessy, Eastman IQUIL' Iftlortlan, Sterivaag, Nelson, Niel- sen, L. Smith, Patzseh, Neuman. R014 llYStevcnsen, 1. Olson, M. Smith, liertholf, Haekensmith, Konealx. Rozc' Ill-Paperhausen, Gustafson, lf. Larson, l.andy, Pataezali, Salisbury, D. Swanson. Roll' IVYLindstrom, Seriquist, Stewart, Rockart, Treat, Unger, T. Newstrom, C. Swanson. Ron' V-Moede, Savage, Ross, Newberg, R. Olson, Pomeroy, Petersen. lion VI-Hawkinson, liuether, Land- lierg, D. johnson, Pryd, Niemaekl, Sea- lxlom, liittridge. Kon' Vllililiedon, Lueck, Hruby, N. Johnson, l.illehei, Stromgren, G. New- strom. Ron' lil-laskinson, Klingheil, Holden, llinz, Buclcridge. RUM' I17Redhead. Snyder, Behnke. Cireyer, llouser, Hill. Row lllfllincs, llogan, Ritter, Skaar, ll. Anderson. Mertens, XY'ellunison. R014 Il'7l lage, llansen, XY'endell, Over- seth, Ohinan, Aekley. Kon' V-A. Anderson, Van Kuiken, Ny- heek, Olson, Sutton, NY'ibito, Hanson. Rauf l'I7Rand.1ll, Haney, Hanson, Hang. Quarnstrom, C. Anderson, Vasey, M. Anderson. ROM' VII-Green, Snider, Pedersen Petro, Palla, Malvig, Langer, Neumann, Nlurrny. IQOIL' I7P. Nclsliii, Nlnthisrud, Jorgen- sen, Loslilvauglm, Linquist, Lutsey. Ron' ll-H. Johnson, Houston, Nlcholf son, H. Larson, lf. Jacobsen. Row III-L. Nelson, Holan, ll. Johnson, Iloi-ey, D. klohnson, llohag. Run' Il'-D. johnson, Holsatlaer, J. Murphy, li. Hunter, Penners. Rau' VfM. Hoggensen, XV, Nelson, H. klensen, Peterson, Nordhy, Proulx. 11-B CLASS sz i Run lfjolirv, Nulson, D. Anderson Glock, Nell, llincs. Run ll-Bailey, Iflndin, Cudcrlioln, Fot- zck, linliorg. 'lirocd-on. ljutcrscn. R014 Ill - Yalcntinc, l.cclin, Krougll Flattcnr. liaison. lfngcr. Iillll IV - Patlgt-tt, XY'nollut'ck, Alcnsen Flagstcnl. Ilumlursnn. XYill. Clausen. R011 Vfflflton, licrgquist, Cliristcnscn G. G.1l.i1'm'an, Siinonxon, linsli, Davidson Ifngstrnni. Rrm' VIiPctci'son, Parrish, Robillard Daivson, liarrull, Ili-al, Nl. Antlcrsox Erickson, Swun-on R014 lfliolin, Gust.1fson, Tadsen, XV Andurson, Bates, Gronqnist, Hiiiidciw. Rau' l1+lloy, Paterson, Gorberg, Hal- vorson, XYY.'llllI1, lilA'll11Cy. R014 lIlfHanson, Grande, Johnston Keating. Nuwfiuld, lf. Andcrson, Aunc. R015 IV-Shanks, Sundquist, Lavclle Lindquist, Dennis. Wick, Griffin, Johnsen. Ron' V-I lcdsti'o1n, Fallstrom, Extrom Kalllxcrg, ululson, Pndas, Peterson. Rou' VI-Hilllunck, Klcvcn, G. John- son, Brcitncr, Alilquist, Lcfflcr, Booman P. Johnson. Row Vll--Linder, Pratt, Klaassen Brown, Cassidy, Hout, Dcnliam. RUN! I-Lnnducn. Kocrncr, H. Olson Norquist, Pederson, Mickelson. Rozc' II Y Ramsey, Swcrtscn, Shepard Magnusoii, Larson, hlolinson. Rau' III 3 Knllcstacl, Daraitis, Saylar Gustafson, I,c Duc, Pcturscn, McCauley. ROIL' IV-Olson, Swanson, Rowick, MC- Nally, Ortcrstrom, G ri1'l'in. Row VgKnoblaucli, Scbcrg, Richie Slcncs, Snccn, Paulson, Ploclicr. Row VI-Olsen, Sable, Pihl, Giroux Lund, Pendleton. ROIL IYDMU. l.cl1niann, Lunclquist Taggart, Luy, Bainnc. Ron' ll-Kuglcr, Albrecht, Wlilquist Jacobson, llldcr, Hamilton. Run' lllglucck, M. Bostrom, Anderson Stcinback, Cummclin, li. liostroni, Caller- strom. Rau' IV-jolinscn, johnson, Kent, Scott MCCLlfKll!', wl11lSl1lCi. Rau' Vflicrgstroni, Lindcrt, Altlancl Bevan, Gliisliolm, Slromnic, Lundgrcn. Rau' xII'Sll'Lll3, Burgh, Stoutcnburg Van xlCQ1llCl, Tlionipson, Kvnal, Moody Stokes. I1-A CLASS 63 Oli!-'ICEIRS LIJVLRNV SNIQTTINLQ ----- - Pl'L'XiAl't'lIf DONALD H,xLs'I'AD - - - - Vin'-prexiflrrll DONAI D LIOHNSON - - Sw.-Tr4'u,c. HE First Band is a group of which Roosevelt High School can truly be proud. Last year under the direc- tion of Mr. O. Henning it received high honors. This year the band plans to enter the contest, and it will surely prove a real rival to all other contestants. The band uses the merit system which Was devised last year. To obtain a letter under this plan, two hundred fifty points are necessary. For a letter with a star, five hundred points are required. One semester of band pro- vides ninety points, playing in an outside band is Worth twenty-five points, each appearance in uniform is ten pointsg each solo played equals five points, and each pro- gram taken part in gives one point. Demerits are easily obtained here too. The First Band travels with the football team and plays on the Held for all the games. Its appearance in striking maroon and gold uniforms and the peppy school songs played add much to the thrill of the game. Row I-Hauser, Peterson, Lind, Mr. Barnard fdircctorj, Kingbeil, Hill. Row Ilvlirown, Sable, johnson, W'i1s0n, Tallakscn, Wliitcley, Green. Row III - Anderson, Aberle, Hovey, Jacobson, W. Nelson, Swanson. Ron' IVA-Moore, Tritle, Melgren, Arndt, Prall, Campbell, Skunberg. Row V-Michaelson, V. Nelson, Kripps, S. Smith, Valentine, Schulstad, Pollock, Sclness. Row VI-Erickson, L. Peterson, Bush, Tliue, Thompson, F. Smith, Gibbons. Ron' VII-Swenson, Magnuson, F. Nel- son, Frbclc, XVethe, Hanson, Elder, M. Nelson. Rau' I- Snetting, Lembke, Burniece, Mr. Henning fdirectorj, Gangelhoff, Dean. Ron' II-Mogen, Ryden, Bassett, D. johnson, Hanson, Holstad, Soderbeck. Rau' III-M. johnson, Antonsen, Snyder, P. Johnson, Ramsey, Pringle. Ron' IV-Tosdal, Aitehison, Telfair, Vanderlick, Sward, Chapman, Davis. Ron' V-Cederstrom, Lagaard, Ladwig, Hundin, Dahlstrom, Stone, Campbell, Barne. Row VI-Beaudry, Cox, Ulsaker, Sheran, Davidson, Larsen, Brenne. Rozy VII-Frost, Lundquist, Jackson, Durose, Brown, Goldsmith, Bergstrom, Mil- ler. FIRST BAND 64 I l R010 I-Faison, Gustavson, Rasmussen, Seablom, O. Henning Qdirectorj, F. Bar- nard Qdirectorj, Sutton, Winiiey, Camp- bell, Barne. Row II-Youngquist, Erickson, Vekcr Fermi, Durose, Brown, Vanderlick, Hanson Holstad, Johnson. Row III-Nelson, Snetting, Lind, Bur- nicce, W'cthc, Klingbeil, Aberle, Olson Peterson. Row IV-Daut, Anderson, Andresen. Lunclin, Goudy, Scott, Skunberg, Horve, Farkas, Dean. Row V--johnson, Lembke, Forsmark, Snyder, Valentine, Ncwstrom, Armdt, Gangelhoff, Kecley, Prall, Frctag. Ii0lL'VI'4SW2T1SOl1, Darvidson, Podas, Moe, Bostrom, Ward, Ramsey, M. johnson Antonsen, Pringle. Ron' VII-Helgerson, Carey, Lien, Stew- art, Johnson, Herbert, Forbes, Beaudry Blackman, Gustafson, Sheran. Row VIII-Green, Maddy, Johnson Baeycn, Miehaelson, Larsen, Birch, Leu- chovius, Rasmussen, From, Gibbon, Olsen FIRST ORCHESTRA 65 1 CDI-'I-'ICERS Pl'K'Sf1lUIIf - - - - - l5I,'I I'Y Manor Vice-prvsiilwrl - - - - - - -lover Wlxiw Sz'e1'etury-Treaxzzruv - Sl-lIRl.l-QY Lumiani- HE First Orchestra of Roosevelt, under the capable direction of Mr. Orin Henning, is a valuable asset to the school. It offers to musically inclined students a chance to advance their talents, and it also gives them practice in concert Work. This group furnishes music for all the graduation eXerci'es, class plays, and many of the auditorium pro- grams. The Theater Orchestra, a group selected from the First Orchestra, plays the musical accompaniment for the operetta each year. The First Orchestra plans to enter the contests again this year and is certain to carry away high honors. The merit system, which was introduced into the or- chestra last year, enables the members to earn letter awards like those received by the high school athletes. Points are received for each appearance at orchsetra practice, for taking part in contests, and for playing in the Theater Orchestra. It is also possible to acquire demerits through idling, bad conduct, and non-appearance at practice. OFFICERS Sitcoms BAND Srcmsm ORCHESTRIX ELM1 it ToL1.EFsoN - - Pwxnlrfrzf - - - LORRAINE KLINII E.-nu. CHRISTENSFN - - Vive-jmnxviilwzf - - IRNA Lrucuovlus ALI7OI.PIi Fossurvi - - Sec.-Tmu. - - - NANCY Bauxis N ADDITION to the First Band and First Orchestra, Roosevelt High School also maintains two elementary groups called the Second Band and the Second Orchestra. The purpose of these groups is to give to all musically inclined students a chance to play in a band or an orches- tra. Both secondary groups are under the direction and supervision of Mr. Henning. The Second Orchestra is composed of students who have been members of string classes, but who are not far enough advanced in their playing to belong to the First Orchestra, the Second Band members are those students who have been in the brass classes. The members of these two groups are not heard from very much, but by hard study and steadylpractice, they are often advanced to fill the places of graduating seniors in the First Band and the First Orchestra. Wfithout the secondary organizations, it would be difficult to have the splendid, prize-Winning First Band and First Orchestra that We are proud to have. Row I-Christensen, Montgomery, Mr. Henning, D. Larson, Kitzman, Olafscn. Rau' II-Bradison, Armstrong, Shep- ard, Ziering, Cottcrmnn, Kitzman, F. Lar- son. Row 1114-Cederholm, Neuman, Bean, Hathaway, Orterstrom, Hokans, Schncht, Fossum. Kon' IV--Bush, Snead, Loverucl, Nelson, Burniecc, Sutton, Davis. Row V-Pheeps, Ohles, Iverson, Hang, Hodne, Susag, Slecta, Anderson. Row I-Kloet, Hanson, Larson, Mr. F. P. Barnard, Sharpe, Montgomery. Row II-DeWar, Hokans, Schacht, Shep- herd, Will, Cotterman. R010 III 1 Steinbring, Ness, Spencer Hansen, McGue. Row IV-Rions, Burniccc, Sutton, Sor- enson, Truwe, Melandcr. Row V -- Jepson, Crickson, Susnr, Blewett, Haug, Hoy, Billman. A' A- ,, I' X , ty' Lev . 54, . 76. . . can ,g..,,.,g , , x, s X. 4',,cV sd A ,, - f'4 'L '1f er-yi, aaa.-4 ' ,7 94 4' . A ,. I, V,,-'zLAf.,-A,,,,, W -W--.--...ay ,s.-.Me,,T.x .amy .fzzlfln cf'-gi-sri ,Q-Z-fffgg. -YS.,-A , I AL 9. y pi wftlyi 4' SECOND BAND SECOND ORCHESTRA ss be Row I-Olsen, Callahan, Larson, Ness Mr. Anderson Cadviserj, Halvorsen, Par- sons, Lestor. Roux II - Gagne, Ireland, Howdcshell Alfredson, E. Swanson, Quale, Norquist. Row III-Ross, Rodin, Davis, Kurth Salisbury, B. Anderson, Steinbring, Sivcrt- SCH. Row IV-Lied, Bielitz, A. Hansen, Rit- ter, Ross, Kilmartin, J. Erickson. Row V-McCaWley, Baker, Albrecht, Carpenter, D, Anderson, Cummings, Ham- street, Kinney. Raw VlYBenson, XWick, A. Martinson Halverson, Callcrstrom, Bostrom, Franke Slattery, Fisher. Row I-Krigbaum, Mellgren, R. Para- deau, Fredericksen, Mr, Andersen Cadvis- erl, Neville, Drake, G. Armstrong. Row II-Marud, Carlson, Tolbers, Ar- gove, L. Engwall, Popekn, Pedersen. Row III-Naalsund, Towle, Wike, Kall- berg, Eastman, Craddock, Armstrong, Mul- lln. Row IV-Holmes, Beckwith, Extrom Johnson, Van Veghel, Michener, Andersen Row V-4Quarnstrom, Christian, Olson Rossmen, Carlsen, Engebretsen, Lestor Semanko. Row VI-Christiansen, Trovik, Larson Abramson, Stokes, Hagen, Jordan, Sutton Coskian. FIRST GLEE CLUB 67 OFFICEIlS FALL SPRING TRUMAN HALVERSON - - Presidevit - - BURTON HANSON CURTIS LARSON - - - Vice-president - - ROBERT PETERSON LUCILLE PARSONS Sec.-Treas. - BETTY PODAS ROBERT QUALE - - Host - - ROY MULLEN ELEANOR LESTER - - - Hostess - - MARION HAGEN BURTON HANSON - Student Teacher BURTON HANSON HE First Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mr. C. Wesley Andersen, has given many Worthy musical productions during the last three years. It presented Ccz1f1ne11 in the Three Arts Revue, and shortly after that excellent performance gave Oh Doctor, a musical comedy by Estelle and Palmer Clark. Last year the First Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir united and gave the popular opera, The Vagabond King, by Rudolph Friml. In the spring of that year, it also participated in the Musical Festival with the rest of Mr. Andersen's classes. Keeping up its excellent Work, early this spring it presented Tune 111, a musical comedy by Don Wilson and Edward Bradley. The success of these productions is due to the hearty cooperation of the students and the untiring efforts of their director. 14 A CAPPISLLA CHOIR OFFICERS I-ALI. I,I,oI'I1 PARSONS - Vinxox ANDIRSON - Pl'L'Sft,Z'IIIi - I'ii'r-prmizfefzf - - Ser.-Trrax. SPRING CHILSTIQR LINos'rRo:xI - RoBIfRT KINSITY XVILI.I,Ix1 NIURPHI' - - Host - Davin XVII.LI,u1S CoNS'I'ANcI MoRc5.'xN - - Hoxtexx - FLIIINUR ULSIIRIR C,HlS'lI1R LINIISTRONI Slznfrrzf Tentslwrw FIRST CHOIR OFFICERS CZDNSTANCF AIORGAN CIYIFSTTIR LIxns'rRox1 IHONALD SNIHZ Il -A------ - l'rLgviJw11f N115 HAINl,S - - - I'ii'v-pmcitlrzzi Ro1xIR'I' GLQILR - S:'I'.-Tr'z'i1.v. lfRNI ST Orsox - - - I-1051 lNI'Z Hfswsox - - IIo,m'.v,I HE A Cappella Choir is Mr. An:Iersen,s select class. It has given concerts at the Augustana, St. Paul's, Salem, and University Lutheran churches since September. Because of these excellent performances, it appeared in a radio broadcast at Miller Vocational High School. This organization is, by far, the most outstanding that our school has ever had. Last spring it appeared in the State Music Contest and the Roosevelt Music Festival. The First Choir, like the rest of Mr. Andersen's classes, is considered the stepping-stone to the A Cappella Choir. Kon' lflilewett, V. Anderson, L. Par- sons, G. Armstrong, Mr. Anderson Qdirec- torj, Lcstor, Williams, Murphy, Cum- mclin. Rau' II-Morgan, Valentine, Aagaard, Krongh, Peterson, W'ilIiamson, L. johnson, Drake. Rau' III-Kallberg, Liljcberg, Fyle, F. johnson, Moberg, Munson, Popehn, Foot- ncr, F. Peterson. Row IV-Melville, Sharpe, Bion, He- dccn, V. Johnson, Berg, Hankland, Solum. Rau' V-Mode, Senti, Ness, Baeuerlen, Blackman, Harmon, Moe, Bater, Swanson. Ron' VI-A. Olsen, Moss, Brurs, Ul- saker, Ofstie, Nicolle, Ledin, E. Johnson, Scnquist, Thorp. Ron' VII-Holmes, Lehan, H. Johnson, Thurber, Adams, R. Olson, King, Larson, Smith, Schcttlcr. Row IfSelin, R. Olson, Solstad, Glock, Mr. Anderson fdirectorj, L Hanson, Pet- erson, johnson, Engnell. Rauf ll-Nielsen, Swanson, V. Anderson, Ritter, Troswick, H. Hanson, W'ickman, Nye, Soderbcck, Aspcr. Ron' III4FIngStad, Holan, R. John- son, Bursell, Stromme, W'oolbeck, Shanks, Iinglund, P. Anderson. Row IV-Pederson, Schettlcr, Emanuel- son, L. Larson, Almcn, Miles, Feuer, Den- nis, Christianson, Christensen. Kon' VfP. Larson, Renn, Pomeroy, Hawkinson, R. Hanson, Howe, Berry, Haney, Skaar. Raw VI--Kleidon, Lanenbcrh, Coash, Buland, Towlcs, Nelson, Enger, Hagensen, licrgh, Rcgct. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST CHOIR 68 Row I - Loshbaugh, Pulrang, Bylin, Skrivseth, Mr. Andersen Qdirectorj, Froid, Dye, Buckeridge, Olson. Rim' Il-Hovanetz, Anderson, Gobel, Anderson, Hedahl, Benter, Svac, Ander- son. Row III-Peterson, Haut, Hauger, Free- man, Swan, Swaberg, Olson, Wallin, Smith. R010 IV-Kosternik, Bolter, Fisher, 01- son, Wallin, Smith. R010 V-Hcglunk, Lindstrom, Hagen, Lund, Lindbergh, Benson, Burud, Henning- son, Anderson. Row VI - Krueger, Salman, Johnson, Broner, Tornes, Hermanson, Enger, Erick- son, Randall, Brastlslinw. Row Iiliarton, Dagsvik, Nlr. Andersen Qdirectorj, Norberg, Graham. Row II-Salem, Grifiin, Olson, Nelson, Hume, Carlson. Row III-Bergersen, Peterson, Stenvig, Gustafson, Haemig, Bergstrom, Djerf. Row IV-Wenzel, Anderson, Steinbach, Stavenas, Hammarbeck, Podany. Row V--Hanson, Osland, Pearson, Mil- ler, Sjostedt, Smith, Shcrer. Row VI -- Bethkc, Johnson, Hagen, Kluger, Walker, Le Due, Swanson, John- son. Row VII-Sandberg, Albrecht, Knutson, Fagre, Campbell, Ahlberg, Thomas, Ophus, Harvath. SECOND CHOIR 69 OF1-Icrzus Si'i.v1,i Dacsvnt - - - - - Pr'fSiJL'l1f ELMLR LOSHBOUGH - - - - - Vim-jzresirlcfzf Viaim NOIRBEIKG - - Ser.-Trcax. Biiivrrmm BARTON - - Host FLORIQNCL NIELVIG - - Hostess HE Second Choir was established in 1932 by Mr. Wohl- ford, a former Roosevelt instructor. Since that time, compulsory music has been abolished in our school, and this group is composed of students who are interested in singing sacred music. A year ago this organization, under the direction of Mr. Andersen, furnished the music for the Thanksgiving program, and this year it again formed the echo chorus in the balcony for the Christmas program. One of the most successful productions this group has ever partici- pated in was the Seven Last Woreis of Christ, given for an Easter program last year. It also played an important part in the Three Avis Revue and the two Spring Music Festivals. Because of its excellent Work, it is considered of great value to the school. All who hope to be in the A Cappella Choir generally join this organization, as it is considered a stepping-stone to Mr. Andersen's most select group of singers. HE Honor Roll of Roosevelt High School has been in existence since 1926, and is at present under the super- vision of Miss McCradie. To be on the Honor Roll students must have a scholastic average of two and three tenths points, that is two AU 's and two B 's or their equivalent. A maroon HHH is given to students who have been on the Honor Roll for three successive times, and those on six times in succession, or one whole year, re- ceive maroon and gold emblems. Those students who maintain a 2.3 average during the sophomore and junior years are, at the close of the junior year, eligible for consideration as candidates for the Na- tional Senior Honor Society. Besides the requirement of scholarship, they must also meet high standards of char- acter, leadership, and service. In the January class there were twenty-nine and in the June class thirty-nine mem- bers of the National Honor Society. At graduation time each of these receives the beautiful maroon and gold plush NR . Each year one school day is allotted this group during which it visits some place of interest. The students are guests and receive favors on Homecoming Day. To be on the Honor Roll is an aim well worth working for. Row I-Groettum, Larson, Britigan, von Nyvenheim, Tadsen, Theilen. Row II-L. Pearson, Brescancini, France- schin, Schilling, Farkas, Snider. Row III-Holzer, Clark, Highes, Naal- sund, Flagstad, I. Martinson, Carpenter. Row IV-Ness, Lindquist, Lavclle, Bos- trom, Podas, Peterson, Bowman, Brown. Row V - Thomson, H. Anderson Thronsen, Scott, Schulz, Blackman, Baeur- len. Row VI-Baeyen, Woodworth, McMul- len, Lindberg, Bjur, Parsons, P. Andersen, Jyland. Row I-Stole, Stevenson, P. Nelson, Stenvaag, Ireland, R. Allen, L. Allen. Row II-Howe, W'ard, Bradley, Lillie, Ackley, Flagstad, Limbourne. Row III-Snyder, Howrey, Lounberg, Knutson, Podas, Thronsen. Row IV-Recllin, Pederson, Quarnstrom, Epsen, Landbcrg, Koestner, Alrick. Rmu V-Stevens, Caldwell, Micliaelson, Hemmingson, Olson, Murray, Johnson, B. Strub. HUNUR ROLL 70 Ron' I-Flcddcrmann, Thomson, Mgr. Mr. Bcrtelsen, Nuerenberg. Kon' II-Konzcm, Johansen, ford, Vcrness, Carlson. Rau' III-Punish, Pchrson, Wfcstinrirk Dnut, Olson, Cottrell. limi' I-Lindstrom, A. lfrickson, Para- dcau, Mr. liggnn QAdviscrj, Owens, D XVood. Row II-johnson, Antonscn, Zywicki, Smith, Henderson. Row III-Dakken, Dahl, Cziak, Hcrby Hamstrect, Fisher. Rau' IV-Erickson, XYf'inch, Almquist Bnkkcn, Brandsncss, Granum, Armstrong. STAGE CREW LLNCHROUM SUPERVISORS 71 - l Bick- l HE stage crew was originally organized by Miss Hayes. It has been supervised by Mr. Bellstrom, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Hamstreet, and at present is under the supervision of Mr. Bertelsen. One full credit is received for working on the stage crew, and after four semesters of service the boys are awarded a service letter. Our auditorium periods, class plays, operettas, and graduation exercises would not be nearly so successful if it were not for the help of this organization. HE lunchroom supervisors were organized by Mr. von Levern in 1922. This group of students helps in keeping the lunchroom and halls clean during lunch periods, and in keeping the halls quiet and orderly. One of their new- est duties is the taking of tickets at our noon movies. Mr. Zuppann, Mr. Hamstreet, and Mr. Wohlford have in turn been advisers of this organization. At present it is headed by Mr. Eggan. Our lunchroom supervisors do a great service to the school, and should be given much praise because of their line Work. Kaxllm' K1'f1,Qgf.'1X M rx. Kroggiux .. Ivan Kroggirzx lov Brown Ivrry Kezmmly . Tilly l YY,.,.Y,,. ,,Y,Y,,,, . Millyy Sixlvr Team . Billy , .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . Dynamo Dtll'l',, Mitzi ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Bob ,,,,,,,,...,,,..,,.,,,,,, I. Bollomzfly Bulkx A1'K'l7i17H!fl TZ7l'fllik11If2l' Lymldcr 1'fJi1wpx .. AU LEADS . .JACK Bfxxufn .....Cmao1. HENDERSON HCORAL Moss Ricrmun Foo'rN12n .. ISURTON HANSON ITLAIN1. BAEUERLFN PHx'1.1.xs ANDERSEN . .. ALTHEA DAVIS .Davin XVILLIAIMS Aunruzv OLs1:N .XX7AI.Tl'R SCHILLING QiHl4STI.R LINDSTROM .. l1l7X'NOIiQUIST LDONALD Dimiui UNE IN, a musical comedy in two acts, was the operetta given by the Roosevelt High School Glee Club, A Capella Choir, and Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wesley Andersen. Kasper Kroggins and Jerry Kennedy have decided to tell the world about Kroggins Kippered Kodfish via radio. Joe Brown is putting on the test broadcast, and if he gets the contract he will be able to keep up the payments on his radio station. Consternation reigns when it is revealed that Mitzi, the Mystery Sopranof' is none other than Mrs. Kroggins, who has considerably more ambition than talent. Binks, prompted by Jerry, pushes Mrs. Kroggins into an elevator and stalls it between floors until the program is over. Mitzi, the telephone operator at Station W.T.N.T., sings in her place. When Mrs. Kroggins learns of the scheme, she sees that Jerry is discharged and that Joe doesn't get the contract. After many such incidents, Tum' III comes to a happy ending. This operetta will always be remembered for its delightful comedy. TUNE IN 72 Rauf I-Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr Simondek. Rau' II-Mr. Dahiner, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Van Vorst, Mr. Anderson Rou' III-Mr. Koch, Mr. XVjort, Mr. Rivard. IANITORS 73 - Chief E Hgillffl' Mix. C. H. PLT:-.iasox - NIR. L. RIN'1XlilJ - - - i4XXiKftl!If Erzgilwvr MRS. Smgmnikix - - - - Iazzilrwxs HAT kind of a school would we have if it weren,t for our janitors? They clean the halls which we so carelessly strew with our waste paper, shovel the snow from the walks in sub-zero weather to add to our safety, operate the heating system for our comfort, keep the building locked to protect our property, and gather up articles left on lockers by thoughtless students. Our foot- ball players have found real friends in these men. After muddy games, the janitors always take care of the foot- ball suits, and see to it that they are properly dried, these men also keep the boys' locker room in order. These are just a few of the many extra tasks that our janitors do to help us. People are always remarking about our beautiful school grounds and athletic Held. What would they be like if it weren't for the splendid care that these thoughtful men give them? When students are careless about the care of windows, floors, desks, and blackboards in the school, they are just adding more burdens to the already heavy load carried by the janitors. By cooperating with them we help our- selves and save their dispositions. If pupils could only imagine how much work these men do because of thought- less individuals, they would appreciate them more than they do. These men receive no recognition for the services they render the school, and are taken for granted by the stu- dent body. All their hard work would go practically unrecognized if it weren,t for this annual. So, hats off to this grand group of men! 4597 e ee ee Q! ee .6 ,J ,fy 13 M! wk' ORGANIZATIONS-WOOD WIND Like the wind in the trees, the mellow and flute-like tones of the wood wind are epitomes of the synchronized harmony in Roosevelt organizations. i l r L44 E --1 iil ,Z 'Ll U 'f Q3 E g 3 fi 5. fr S rf a ,. ,, .,....-..-,,.-..u,.,..M,,.,,..L. -,Lu..W,,M.,m...,i-V,,k,4..,d......-- n.M.,.m.,.,...M...,..,,.,.-.A.,,X,wA...,,M.,r......,.,,.F.,.M.,,..,.AE,,-41 Rauf I-Bneuerlcn, Anderson, FnrnlIanI, Groettum, Olson, Snider, jarnbcrg, Murphy Row II-Moss, O,Heron, Lindberg, McMul- len, Molm, Ulsaker, Andersen Ron' III-Owens, Olson, Moody, Pearson, Christian, Thronsen, Nnalsund, Engdahl Rau' IV-jylund, Slmum, DeXWitz, Bli- gnrd, Flugstud, XX'ilson, Olson, Martin- Son, Nlorgnn Ron' V-Shen, Brcscnncini, Stevenson, Lar- son, Erickson. Anderson, Nelson, Sten- vaag, Franceschin SAGAMURE 75 SAGAMORE STAFF CARL JULIUS GROETTUM ALLAN GEOIQGE SNIDER - MARIAN JARNBERG - EDITORIAL STAFF MERCEDES MCMULLliN AND ELEANOR OWENS - CONSTANGE MORGAN AND VINCENT SHEA PHYLLIS ANDERSEN AND LOHME DEWITZ ELAINE BAEUERLEN ------ l I - Ezlilfor-in-chief BZlSil1C'SS Manager - - Art Eilifor jf1111ia1'y Class Effilors fum? Ciass Ediiors - Classscls Editor RIENA BRESCANCINI - Assisfanf Classes Ediim' HELEN IXNDERSON - - - - Organization Edifor' ELEANOR ULSAKEIK - - Assishzni Orgimizizfiofz Edifor LAVERNE ERICKSON - - Boys' Sjnorfs Editor MAXINE O,HERON - - Girls' Sports Edifor HEI,EN LARSON - Assistant Girls' Sjiorts Ediior RUTH NAALSUND - - - Frvifzirc Editor ETHEL LINDBERG - Assisfauf Frvzizirc Eflillfil' lNIiZ MA!R'FINSON Views and Fizmzlfy Ediior DENNIS ANDERSON - ' - - Cm'imf1n'isf BUSINESS STAFF PHYLLIS FARNUNI ------ SL7t'!'t'ffl1'j' aug! TI'c'as111'c'1' FRANCES CIIRISTIAN AND MUIKIITL MOODY ARNOLD OLSON AND DORIS SMITH EDITORIAL COMMITTEE - Tyjrisfs CORAL MOSS MARGUERITE MOLM LORRAINE PEARSON LILLIAN JYLAND HELEN BLIGARD DORIS STEVENSEN AIKXVILLA SHAUM HELEN XVIISON PHYLLIS STENVAAG DOROTHY OLSON LORRAINE THIKONSON EDWARD JOHNSON MARION FRANCIZSCI-IIN RUTH ENGDAHL MARGARET FLAGSTAD STANDARD STAFF FALL SPRING . . , . - AUDKEY NLSS VIRGINIA ANUIRSON - Liflfoz'-111-Chief V - NIABLE NlOSIiLR HELEN JOHNSON - Asxociizlc Eililor MABIZL MCSI'Il4ll - - . - AX.Yl5f1IIIfX - - MARJORIIL LI51-'IfI.I R AUDREY Nrss - Bos KINSLX' - - A - Boys' Slmrfx - - - - BOB KINSEX' KIUANITA VON lVYVENHEIM- Ijtlilarinl Page - - BI3RNIcE ,IIQRNBLRG CARL STLI1Hl1Ns - - Iiuxiuvxx AKIAIIILIHFI' - f CARL STEPHIiNs HE STANDARD, Roosevelt,s school paper, is an extra- curricular activity which has become indispensable to school life in that it acts as the eyes and ears as well as the mouth of the school. In fulfilling its purpose it gives the students a better understanding of the various activities carried on in their school and in other city schools, it brings to light those who are deserving of credit, and it acts as an outlet for personal opinion on various subjects. Any student who wishes to take up news writing as his life work will Hnd the experience he gains on the S!a11da1fd staff very helpful. A student cannot, however, become a member of the staff unless he has first taken a course in news writing. The Szfmzdarcl has progressed continually since its or- ganization in 1925. It was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, in the Columbia Contest the Stalzciarci received first place. The State Press Convention which was held at the University of Minnesota was attended by fifteen dele- gates from the Sfalzdard. Mr. LeRoy Nielsen, the adviser, addressed the convention on Effective Circulation Cam- paigns. The Slidllddfd won second place for front page edited by Marie Jusset, third place for editorial page edited by Ethel Luns, second place for sports pagen edited by Bob Kinsey, and third place for individual humor column written by Audrey Ness. Ron' I-Stephens, H. Johnson, Mr Nielsen CAdviserj, Anderson, von Nyven heim, Kinsey. Row II-Ness, Millard, Snyder, Hinz T. Glock, Bnkken, R. Glock. Row Illghlosher, Bradley, Ackley Nicholson, Redlin, Engluml. Row IV-Koestner, Hovde, McCarthy Arnat, Carlson, Gagne, Walstad. Rau' V-hlordnn, Murray, Seablom, Reid Reeve, Thomson, Tracy, Lcifler. STANDARD 76 R0w,I-Lavelle, Miss Figge fadviserj Miss Schackel Qadviserj, Schilling, Bion. Row II-Goring, Rehn, Sivertsen, Nel- son, Tuma, Anderson. Row III--Hedstrom, Podas, Peterson Baker, Lcmbke. Row IV-Askerooth, Ofstie, Shawbold, Bostrom, Crook, Hughes. Row V-Limbourne, Nordberg, Reich- ert, Brenne, Howard, Pugh, Menning. ROUGH RIDER 77 ROUGH RIDER STAFF Editor'-in--Chief -------- XVALTLR SHILLING Associate Etlilor ------ - MILDRED HUGHEs Art Editor' - - - RUTH LINBOURN Business Mmmgcr - - RUTH PETERSON fLllll L'l'fi5i1Ig Manager - - HAIKOLD C. ANDERSJN OR years the students at Roosevelt have felt that they needed an outlet for not only the expression of student opinion, but also for the fruit of the literary ability of the more or less talented students. Last year this outlet came in the form of a magazine, The Rough Rider, under the very able direction of Miss Kimball. Due to the fact that Miss Kimball is unable to continue her work as super- visor of the magazine, Miss Shackle, a new addition to the faculty, has taken it over. Fearing at first an encroachment on the school paper, the staff took considerable time to determine the purpose and the sources and types of material for the magazine. Stories, plays, essays, student opinion, and book reports are gathered from the English Department and contributing students. The contributions are approved by the staff and placed in a magazine cherishing within its covers memories of school life and outside activities. The success of the magazine is partially due to the out- standing editorial ability of the editor-in-chief, Walter Schilling, with the aid of an excellent staff chosen from the students in all six grades who excel in English. Last year the campaign based on a popularity contest spurred the sale of the magazine. The girl and boy re- ceiving the most votes Was to become Betty and Teddy Rough Rider, respectively. Mildred Kelly and Thomas Burneice were so recognized at an auditorium program Where high pressure salesmanship gathered many more subscriptions. OFFICERS ITALL s1fR1Nc HOWARD BRITIGAN Y - Prmiilcuf - - IQENNLTH ANDLRsoN IVAN SEABLOM - - ViL'U-l71'I15idEI7f - VEIRNON ANUIZRSUN MURIEL SLFNES - - Corrvxjmufling Ser. - - BETTY Poofxs JANE HOEFFNER - Rcrorzling Src. - lVlARY Lou FRASILR NIARY Lou FRASER Firmmrial Sec. - ELEANOR ULSARER HE Student Council was first organized under Mr. von Levern in 1924. In 1926 and 1927 hir. N. R. Ringdahl and Mr. Day were the advisers, Mr. Lundin is the present adviser. The main purpose of the Student Council has been to promote student government. It gives the students of this governing body the opportunity to study current civic problems involving the students, and to cooperate with the faculty in their solution. The Council is a very active body of student leaders. Four members are elected from the 10B and 10A classes, six from the 11B and 11A, and eight from the IZB and 12A classes. They serve for one school year. Under the adviser, Mr. Lundin, the Council has taken over many projects, such as regulating the number of activities in which students may participate through a point system, which is administered by the Student Activ- ity Board, operating the Lost and Found Department, supervising a regular patrol of all halls in the building during every period of the day, as Well as a patrol of the parking lot, maintaining an Ethics Committee for the purpose of improving student attitudes through various methods, and supervising the notices on all bulletins and blackboards in study halls. The Council, in selecting pictures, also assists with the noon movies. It took a very active part in the Harvest Frolic selling all tickets, and it helped in many Ways to make Homecoming Day a success. R010 I-Halvorsen, Seabloin, Hoeffncr, Fraser, Mr. Lundin QAdviserj, Slencs, Britigan. RUM' II-Larson, Thomson, Anderson Stone, S. Brain, Hines. Hou' IlIfT. Burniece, Carlson, Davis, Petersen, V. Anderson, Blnmey, R. Brain. Razr' IV-Swanson, Bonner, Smith, Mc- Carthy, B. Burniece, jorgenson. Row V-fUlsnkcr, Ans, Podas, Hanson Farnham, Hogan, Davidson. STUDENT COUNClL 78 Ron' T-Britignn, XVilson, Von Nyven- heini, Miss Newell CAdviserj, Mrs. Doherty QAdviserj, Xlfoodworth, Farkas. Row Il-Pringle, Pearson, Flagstad, Bres- cancini, Franceschin, Larson, Thiclcn Brown. R011 Ill 4 Jernberg, Le Page, Fisher Schubert, Burniecc, Schilling, Coll. Ron' IVf-Schulz, Hovde, Clausen, Hol- zer, Brisbine, Martinson, Bergeron, Arndt. Rim' V-Molm, Bjur, Brom, lingdahl Baeurelen, Ness, Tracy. R011 VI-P. Andersen, H. Anderson Marfell, Croola, Thronsen, Scott, McMul- len, Lindberg. lion' VII -- Lictze, Baeyen, Witlicrs Hoefner, Thomson, King, Barber. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 79 FALL srvixs -TAUNITA VON NYVLNHIIM- Pl't'Xf11l7IIf - - WVALTLR SCHILLING Nifxm' Lou WILSON - - Vin'-prexirlmzf - - l'HYL1.Is ANDKRSEN lur1.Lxs WOOIJSWOIKTH - Sr'r'.-Trwzx. - NTARION FRANCISCI-HN HE Roosevelt Senior Honor Society was organized in 192 S. Mr. Day, who was a former teacher at Roosevelt, became the adviser. Miss Newell and Mrs. Doherty are the present guides of the society. The Roosevelt Senior Honor Society is afliliated with the National Senior Honor Society. Our branch of the society is to secondary schools what the Phi Beta Kappa is to colleges and uni- versities. The principles on which the Senior Honor Society is founded are to encourage high ideals of scholarship, to develop desirable character, to promote effective leader- ship, and to create an enthusiasm for service to Roose- velt High School. Any student in the Minneapolis high schools who at- tains an average of 2.3 points during his freshman, sopho- more, and junior years is eligible for election. These students must have the required unanimous vote of the principal, the assistant-principal, the chairman of the de- partment, and the council, therefore, to be elected to membership in this society is the highest honor Roosevelt or any high school can bestow upon a student. When the Society first organized this fall, there were twenty-four members. On December 6, 1935, thirty- seven new members were initiated. Every term it is customary to give a banquet to celebrate the initiation ceremony. Only Senior Honor members may assist Miss Gruber in the Sight Saving Department, they help her by reading to her students. The Christmas program in the audi- torium was given by the Senior Honor Society with the assistance of the Music Department. OFFICERS IfALL SPRING MARY Lou FRASER - Prcxideul A VERNON SETIIARI-IoLM ARCHER BROWN - - - Vil'Cel7YUSiljL'l1f - - MARJORIIL CRooR DOROTHY PETERSON - - Srrrzrfury - - - ARLINE ALRICR VERNON SETTERHOLM - Trvuszzrer - - WILLIAM RIECHART HE main purpose of the Latin Club, known to its members as Sodalitas Latina, is to create and stimulate an interest in the old Latin Classics. It has been the policy of the club to vary its meetings with programs of both a Latin and an English nature. At one of its very interesting meetings, the club was en- tertained by Miss Fairfield, a teacher of Latin at West High School. She gave a very interesting talk on a Roman's sense of humor as expressed in the Latin language. Another program of interest to members included a group of slides showing the beauty of the old Roman and Greek sculp- ture, art, and buildings. The social activities of the club have been very inter- esting. A very solemn and picturesque initiation party was held at the Southtown Y. W. C. A., November 23, 1935. Carrying a candle, each member gave his solemn oath while his candle was lighted by the presidents. An- other function of Sodalitas Latina was the tea for the mothers of the members at which the senior farewell and the installation of the new officers were held. The membership of the Latin Club has increased to a great extent, but it is the hope and desire to obtain many new members to replace those who are leaving through graduation. To be available for membership, one must be a Latin student of good standing. Greater interest is created by the making of things symbolic of old Rome. Many clever things have been made by the students and put on exhibit. Row I-Reichert, D. Pederson, Miss Red- lund fAdviserQ, Fraser, Brown, Setterholm. Row Ile-Tritle, Lembke, Flagstad, Noel, Mulholland, Enghausen, C. Groettum. Row HI-Crook, Alrick, Melville, Hunter, M. Peterson, Manning, Naalsund, Danielson. Raw 1V-Withers, Salmon, V. johnson, V. Larson, Du Bois, Thronsen, Hclgerson. ROI!! V-Howard, Kovasch, Wilson, Garwick, Jordan, Haug, Reget, M. King. LATIN CLUB so Row I--Bergquist, XVard, Bostrom, Miss Laird Cadviscrj, Blum, W'ilson, Melville. Rim' II-Lavelle, Hunter, Henderson, Brescancani, Olsen, Elmquist. Rau' III-Molm, Noyes, Podas, Kindert, Nicholson, Holan, Fisher. Row IV-Brown, Nordin, Keating, Si- vertsen, Zywicki, Cottrell, P. Nelson, Fos- sen. Row V-J. Erickson, Williaiiiis, Hauser, Frandsen, Jensen, Newman, Cook. Row VI-Busch, Sullivan, King, Ledin. Vasey, Snyder, H. Anderson, J. Peterson. Row VII-Bradshaw, J. Johnson, XVilson. Reed, Patterson, Hogensen, A. Larson. FRENCH CLUB 81 OFFICERS FALL SPRING MILDRED Bosrixusr - - Presidenl - - Mironnn Bosruum Doius BLUM - - Vire-presidcnl - - DORIS BLUM MARY WILSON - - Secretary - - MARY WILSON JOYCE WARD - - Treasurer JOYCE Wann ON JOUR, Messieurs et Mesdames! Le Cercle Francais greets you! The French Club of Roosevelt High School was or- ganized in 1929, with Mrs. Andersen as adviser, and with Rollins Palkart as president. In the earlier years of its ex- istence, the club had for its purpose, the study and appre- ciation of the French language and the customs of the French people. At its meetings, the members spoke French, presented plays in French, and discussed the intel- lectual life of the French. During the last year, the club has become more social- minded. Under the genial leadership of its adviser and its president, the club plans new recreational affairs for its meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month. At the Harvest Festival, the members gave their serv- ices toward making the International Dinner a success. They have enjoyed skating and theater parties this year. A pep meeting Was prelented during the basketball season. The members are now planning more social events which will take place next year. On May 12, the French Club held a very successful party at the Southtown Young Women's Christian As- sociation. There were thirty girls and Hve boys present. Another outstanding entertainment of the year was a large farewell banquet for the graduating seniors. Au revoir! V ' M I YALL STANLEY BRAIN JUANITA VON Ns IVAN SIEABLOIVT RUTH ENQIJAHL DAVID NUILLNB! TLRRY THOMSON OFI7'ICERS vI.NHI IM lx! .lf G - 'nl Sw' Pn'xiIlm1i - Vin'-fIr'z'xiIfw111 Vin'-1II'1'xizh'I1f Sm' rrfargr - T VFKIXII rm' - gf'm1f-al-a1'1ui sI-RING - TI-RRY THOMsoN 'XVALTER ScHII,I.ING - ROBLIKT KINsIiY - RUTII IQNLIJAHI, ALICE BLACIQTMAN HAROLD ANDERSON HE German Club was organized in 1925 With Kath- erine Koester as its first president. The faculty ad- visers are Mrs. Selma Gryce and Miss Gretchen Steinhauser. The purpose of the club is two-fold: to give the students a better idea of the German people and the German cus- toms, and also to aid in developing friendships among its members. The German Club has always been a prominent one in the school, and it came to the front again this fall with the novel idea of an audition program. The object of this program was to discover new talent in the school. Three outside judges were procured to select the Winners in the different classes of entertainment. The largest social function given during the fall semes- ter was the Christmas Party which was held in conjunc- tion with the Golf Club of this school. R010 I-Fngdahl, von Nyvenheim, Brain, Mrs. GI-yce Qadviserl, Seablom-, Nuren- berg. Row II - Clausen, Clarke, Flederman, Thomson, Israel, H. Anderson, Dean. Row III-Englund, D. Carpenter, L. Kanduth, Blackman, Schilling, Kinsey. Row IV-Pearson, Pringle, Olson, Sem- nette, Campell, R. Carpenter, Levin. Row V-Snyder, WlIite, Towle, Bligard, Shauna, Bauerlen, Ness, Holler. Row VI-Lillie, W'ilson, M, Andersen, Lorenz, Cox, Schubert, Bielitz, Roekart, Vanderlok. Row I-Lehmann, T. Carlson, Glock, Miss Steinhauser fadviserj, Montgomery, Petersen, Coll. Row II-J. Lindquist, Walstad, Podas, Elder, Schilling, Kinsey, W. Carlson. Row III-Dennis, Finsvecn, Dahl, Cziok, Meyer, Alrick, Tuma, Brain. R010 IV-Jcnne, XVilliver, Brom, Schell, Pugh, Anderson. Row V-Ofstie, I-Iocffner, Marfell, Fran- cis, Pring, Brickner, Klnuson, Olinquist. Row VI-Green, Ohles, Stokes, Reichert, Murray, Barbey, Swanson. GERMAN CLUB 82 Rau' stad, N land, M. Christensen. Row son, W lfggnn. Roux Jensen, Rau' son, R. gcr, E. Ron' Thue, Ron' Peterson, M. Olsen, Michnelson, Herman' son, Brenne, P. Andersen. Row Han Vik, Sand. Row I-Borg, Mr. Eggan CAdviscrJ. Alylund. Row II-Bakken, Hcrmnnson, Brcnnu, Wibeto, Kallcstzld. Ron' IIIH-Hunclen, Olson, Stenvang. Eli- gnrd. l4A. Martinson, Bligard, Schul- Ir. Eggan CAclviscrj, Bakken, gly- II-Borg, Aspcr, Ophus, D. Ilan- estrum, 1. Martinson, M. W'iclcdall, III-R. Carlson, YVcstby, Solsunl, Deming, G. Olson, Hundere. IV-Xvagner, M. johnson, R. Ol- Johnson, Myklebust, Currier, lin- Larson. V-Fnguc, D. Christiansen, Verlo, Paulson, Tnllaksen, Iiggnn. Vlvlf. johnson, S. Hanson, ll. VII-Knutson, Niue, Prall, Syvcrud, son, NVickdzxll, Hcrmnnson, Tro- NSQQY ,QQ W All s R NKESQW Q9 . W g3.WW,, Mfirflf Wsdtgfy Q, M Abd ,XV XT QLJJR We fm. Q S , fi L R OFFICERS 1fALL ALBLRT ScHuLs1'RD ALMA HOLS1XTHliR SPRING - Prfsideul - - - j,xMEs JOHNSON - - Vil't'-I7l'6Sil1F71f - - - RALPH OLSON CATHERINE BARKEN - - Secretary - - lVlARGARIiT PETERSON LILLIAN JYLAND - - - Tnfusurcr - - - EMMA WICKDALL ROSIiLLiX BORG - Edifor-in-Cfaicf - - ROSELLA BORG HE Norse Club Was organized in 1926 by Mr. Eggan, its present adviser. The purpose of this club is to L l ff ,7JX.RK,f , L create interest in the language, culture, and customs of 4 of ' 'CY ' li , M Y Norway. For the past ive years the Norse students have 1 ,Y V , QU Q, XY. X Q fs- . . . . 1 X NKJV Q., xy Qyfkeditil the Vzk.111ge11,1i1 newspaper bvyhich takes the place l l it K.. F f t e textbook on t e day o pu ication. GEL jx, ,rv It has been a custom of the Norse Club to sponsor a xy f W pep meeting and a Leif Erikson day program, or some ,fr wwf Nwifjiybf i y l other program of Norwegian character, for the entire stu- l-yay hey sy gf Jw' rldent body. A declamatory contest is held annually at Clie, g A Njliiflioosevelt, and the Winner of the local contest represents O l i K HV L. I A 11-ein contest. CN D, X , the school at the annual a y V O J! The Norse Club Was honored in having Rev. A. P. I ' 9 1' Rustad as the speaker at one of their meetings. He had clysnj recently traveled in Europe and gave a very interesting VIKINGEN STAFF Ll au. concerning his tap. 83 OF1-'ici-1Rs FALL SPRING CURTIS LARSON - - - Prvxiilwzl - - - CURTIS LARSON NIARY Lou FRAs1-.R - - Vifr-pnfxidwzl - - N'lARY Lou FRASER RIUANITA VON NX'VIiNHEIIv1- Serrvlary - - ROLLAND REDLIN KIUANITA voN NYVliNHLIM- Trmxnrrr - - CL11-'1foRD HEss HIS club is an honor organization, founded at Roose- velt in the year 1930 with Charles Evans as its first pres- ident. The aim of the National Forensic League is to encour- age recognition of creditable progress in all inter-school speech. To be eligible for membership in this organiza- tion, a student must have competed in speech tournaments between schools and must have a good scholarship record. He must also show characteristics of leadership. After ac- complishing these main points, he is entitled to wear a key, an emblem of the National Forensic League, which is a real distinction. This club numbers ten members at present. This organization participated in five state tourna- ments, which were held at Roosevelt High, and in five national tournaments held at Ripon, Wisconsin, Sioux City, Iowa, Wooster, Ohio, Topeka, Kansas, and Kent, Ohio. The results of the state tournaments in debate for Roosevelt were as follows: two state championships in debate, two second places in debate, and one fifth place. Additional honors were won as follows: in oratory, two first places, in extemporaneous speech, three first places, two first places in discussion, and second place in humor- ous, oratorical, and dramatic declamation. In the national tournaments, the Roosevelt National Forensic League re- ceived the awards of third and fourth places in extem- poraneous speaking, sixth place in oratory, and fourth place in original oratory. Row I-Hughes, Fraser, Larson, Mr. Os- tcrhus, von Nyvcnhcim, C. Hallquist. R010 II--Hanson, Crofoot, Hess, Rcdlin, Cummingham. R011 III-Murray, Clialleen, Acklcy, E. Hnllquist, Gilbertson. Crook. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 84 Row I-Lembke, Peterson, Miss Crogan fadviserj, Miss Henry Cadviserj, Shaum, Senti. Row II--Schilling, Anderson, Fraser, Grocttum, Qualc. Row III--johnson, Hughes, Brescancini, Farnccschin, Snider, Swanson. Row IV - Gary, Christiansen, Ward, Hillner, Olsen, Okcn, Hanson. Row V-Crook, Pugh, Hovde, Kanduth, Israel, Thronsen. Row VI--Y. Howard, Ritchey, Wood- worth, Gotsch, Parson, Howard, Birch. ZENITH LITERARY SOCIETY 85 OFFICERS FALL SPRING CARL GROIETTUM - - - President - - ROBERT PETERSON PHYLLIS VVOODWORTH - - Vice-president - - - ARVXLLA SHAUM KATHLEEN RICHEY - - Secretary - SHIRLEY ANN LEMBKE LAURA KANDUTH - - Treasurer ---- Lois SENT! HE Zenith Literary Society, the first organized club at Roosevelt, has led the way for many others. It was or- ganized in the first year of the existence of this school by Miss Mattie Crogan with Gorden Stansberry as the first president. Its aim was to include those especially inter- ested in literature and creative writing. Since then it has expanded its circle to include anyone wishing to enter, providing he reach the club's requirements. The consti- tution limits the membership to forty people. This re- striction was made in order that the members might know each other better and also have closer contact with their advisers. Probably the most impressive and unforgettable experi- ence in this club is the candle-light ceremony when the new members are installed. At graduation each member is given a rose and a certiicate of membership. Early in February the club held a theater party at the Orpheum Theater. A big event which marks the begin- ning and ending of each successful year is the semi-annual initiation party which is held at the home of one of the members. The last one was held at the home of the former president, Carl Groettum. Another event which marks the fall term is the Christmas Party held in the library. At the meetings held every two weeks, interesting pro- grams are planned by a very capable program chairman. At one of the meetings shortly after the death of Rudyard Kipling, the members recited quotations from his many poems. OFFICERS IfALL SPRING 15I.'rTY BURKLRND - Prvxiilent - - - BETTY Dumr-Hx' lVlARjOlilli LOGLLIN - - Vivz'-lzwxizlezzf - - JEANIJITI5 CRADDOCK B1'T'ri' ANN MADSON - - ScrI'c'f:1r'y - - DOROTHY 'I-ROSNVICK llILliLN CALDXV'ELL - - Trmmn'r'r' - - SHIRLEY Ponixs SHIRLI-Y PODAS - - I. C. C. - RUTH Mnx'I1R HE Silver Triangle was organized by Miss Erickson in 1926, and is carried on by the present advisers, Miss Heath and Mrs. Gerard. It is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., composed of the IOB, IOA, and 11B girls only. Business meetings are held every two Weeks, parties and other ac- tivities supplement the regular meetings. The purpose of the club is to create a Christian spirit, to give service, and to promote high ideals. Through their club the girls try to become better acquainted with each other. The three points of the triangle, the symbol of the club, stand for improvement of body, mind, and spirit. The Siver Triangle sponsored this year's Thanksgiving program. The members also have sponsored a sunlight dance each year, and have dressed dolls for Christmas. The biggest event of the year Was the part they took in the Ice Festival held at the Arena, January 13. Row I-McDonald, Hilback, Madson, Mrs. Gerard Cndviserj, Caldwell, Ferry. lion' Ilfliawell, Peterson, Arnell, Heath, Fawcett, Simmers. Rau' III-li. johnson, Michaelson, Hem- niingson, Snead, Baklund, McQueen, Lind- Slfillll. Ron' lV4V. Anderson, Dubey, Gustaf- -on, W'ilson, DeXY'iir, Long. Kon' Vflfkholni, Lindalil, Abramson, Strub, Snyder, li. Benson, Hour. Ron' VI--Thurber, ll. johnson, Lawson, G. Anderson, Luneeford, Melville. Noth- aker, Stevens. Ron' I-Baker. Podns, Miss Heath, Riehnrdsen, Logelin, Uetz. Row II-Lounberg, Breckner, Lindstroni, Logan, Sndcrbcck, Anderson. Row Ill--Elmquist, D. Hanson, I. Han- son, Nielsen, M. johnson, Hawkinson, clmll. Row IV-Nordin, Adscm, Carlson, Lund, P. Nelson, Westby. Row V-Craddock, Ulsaker, Nelson, M. Olson, Lindquist, Vanderlok, A. Nelson. Row VI-Seaquist, Sandverg, Stewart B. Olsen, Troswick, Malsed, Dunplmy Meyer. SILVER TRIANGLE 86 u v Run' I-Podas, Gotsch, Blackman, Ol- sen, Miss Figge, Hovde, Hoeffner, Sullivan Franceschin. Row Ilgfipencer, XVoll, Heyer, Kurth V. johnson, Hedeen, Gates, Antonsen Fraser, Bostrom. Ron' III-Simonton, Sheran, C. Swan- son, Clausen, Clarke, Pearson, Pringle Rarvick, L. Johnston. Row IV-lingdahl, Wnlstad, Bowman Holler, Williams, XVithee, Anderson Lobdell, R. Peterson, Lavelle. Rau' V-Parcell, Naalsund, Towle, Flag- stad, Bergh, Prazniak, Carter, Christian Clarke. Row VI-Bligard, De Witz, Baeuerlin Ness, Walker, Schubert, Melville, Owens D. Olson, Moody. Row Vll7Swanson, Jarnberg, P. Ander- son, LaPagc, H. johnson, Swertsen, Israel F. Swanson, Walquist. Row VIII-Smith, Schettler, C. Pederson Martinsori, Halverson, Bergersen, Frickson Ryan, A. Peterson, Rasmussen Row I-Lee, Noel, Thorpe, Bergeron Cox, Mrs. Kaupang, Bielitz, Wilson, Scott Carpenter. Row Il-Christensen, Engstrom, Ploclc- cr, Paulsen, Hughes, Backrnan, L. Olson K. Carlson, M. Swanson. Row III-Lindberg, Medley, Morgan Verlo, Tracy, Winney, Tuma, Graham Lied, Farrell. Row IV-Helgerson, Brurs, Semanko, Parson, Reeve, Bush, V. Gustafson, Heg- lund, Hillner. Row V-A. Larson, Hilbaek, Lestor Lembke, Petri, Schell, Moe, Sward, V Swanson, Kostelnik. Row VI - Birch, Crook, Willivcr Brenne, Laingen, V. Johnson, Heddlc Pugh, King. Row VII - Tornes, Olson, Norbcrg, O'Heron, Ballance, Thomson, Mosher, Withers, Rossman, Gibbon. Row VIII-Tyler, Erickson, McLaren Stokes, Linder, Woodworth, Gilbertson, Thue, Robillard, Cassidy, Korinek. BLUE TRIANGLE 87 OFFICERS FALL SPRING SHIRLIQY Cox - - Prrsiflrni - - Main' Lou Fimsun LIANI. HOEFFNER - - Vin'-prexidczzf - - BETTY Potms PEGGY SCOTT - - Secretary - - SHIIQLIQY LEMBKI2 ALICE THORPE - - T1'rasurf'r AI.IcI5 BLACKMAN AUDREY BEIKGIERON - - I. C. C. - AUDRIQY Ness ROBABLY the most versatile and vivacious group of girls at Roosevelt High School is the Blue Triangle. Be- cause of the importance of this club, it would be quite impossible to do it justice in this brief space. Under the able leadership of the presidents, Shirley Cox and Mary Lou Fraser, and the guidance of Miss Figge and Mrs. Kau- pang, the members have had splendid times with many more planned for the future. The pen cannot describe the happiness brought to the North Side children by a Yule party sponsored by the club. The members also Worked with the Holiday Bureau in giving toys to the poor. The farewell party given for the seniors was a great success. Mary Lou Wilson was chosen as Ice Queen to represent the Roosevelt division of the Blue Triangle at the Ice Car- nival which was held at the Minneapolis Arena. OFFICERS FALL SPRING STANLLY LARsoN - - Pwxirlvrzl - - STANLLY LARSON 1iTHLL ABRAMSON - - Vifz'-fmwidmf - - IYTHI-.L ABRAMSON FLORLNCL ANDIIRSON - Svcrriary - - MAIKGARFT ANDERSON IKOBLRT W. CARLsoN - - 7-l7'!'11X1l7'!'1' - RoBIiR'r W. CARLSON NDER the genial leadership of its adviser, Mr. Yngve, and its president, Stan Larsen, the Swedish Club has become more active, and it has taken its place among the outstanding organizations of the school. The purpose of the Swedish Club is both social and cultural. By acting as a social center for students who study Swedish, it enables them to become better acquaint- ed with one anotherg it also aims to give its members a better understanding of Swedish customs, history, and cul- ture. The club was organized in 1929 by Mrs. Stark, who be- came its Hrst adviser. In 1930 and 1931 it sponsored the school-wide Winter Sports Day. An exhibit of Swedish art and handicraft in 1932 was the outstanding cultural project in the school that year. The club united with the French, German, and Norse Clubs in sponsoring the Inter- national Dinner at the Harvest Festival. Before Christmas an initiation party for new members was held at the 42nd and Cedar Fire Station. Music was furnished by a male quartet and an accordion player, all members of the club. Two girls added gaiety by their in- terpretation of several old Swedish folk dances. The Swedish and Norse Clubs competed again this year in bas- ketball game for the Scandinavian dolls, Martha and Olaf, which are displayed in the trophy case. The last event of the season is the combined Swedish-Norse Club banquet for graduating senior club members. Row I-Bostrom, Callerstrom, H. Lar- son, O. Yngve fadviscrj, Norlander, Il Carlson, F. Anderson. Ron' II-Backman, Solem, S. Larson, V Swanson, N. Larson, Vfickman. Row III-Parsons, Swenson, L. Peterson M. Anderson, D. Swanson, H. Erickson P. johnson. Kon' IV-Pihl, F. Johnson, N. Nelson Hemmingson, Soderbeck, Hanson. Knit' V-Abramson, Seaquist, V. Olson Nunclahl, P. Larson, P. Peterson, Erickson SWEDISH CLUB as Row I-Wilson, Larson, Ness, Mr Schultz Qadviserj, W. Claus, P. Scott, S. Brain. Row II-Fraser, von Nyvenheimi, O. Field, H. Chapman, Olson, Bakken, Erick- SOD. Row III-Parsons, Anderson, Setterliolm Frost, Blewett, Haynes. Row IV-Blum, Borg, Martinson, Olsen Redlin, Schilling, Kinsey. Row V - Hoeffner, Thorp, Ulsaker Mosher, Anderson, Hogan, Baeucrlen Bradley. PILOTS 89 OFFICERS FALL SPRING CURTIS LARSON - f Prcsirlcznf - - STANLEY BRAIN STANLEY BRAIN - - - Vice-prvxirlmzt - - VERNON ANDERSON NIARY Lou WILSON - - Secrclary - - ELAINE BAEUERLEN PEGGY SCOTT - - - Tl'01IXIll'K'7' - - - AUDRIZY NESS S ONE of the oldest clubs of Roosevelt, the Pilots have served the school as hosts and hostesses at many of the school entertainments. They see that all of our patrons are treated respectfully and courteously, and will be able to go away with good impressions of Roosevelt. There have been many applicants for the club, but the maximum number is set at thirty-six. To get in one must obtain the unanimous consent of the members. The qualifications are neatness, courtesy, and ability to meet strangers. Mr. Schultz, the adviser of the club from the first to the present time, is stated as saying that the mem- bers of the club are picked from the cream of the crop, for they must be adapted to the Work. Many former Roose- velt students have found this practical experience very helpful When they have gone into the business world or on into other schools. An example of this is seen in Glenn Seidel who has gone on to the University of Minnesota and has made a name for himself in social, athletic, and scholastic activities. Glenn was president of the Pilots in 1932, and the club is very proud to boast of its former leader. The Work of the Pilots last year consisted in operating a free checking service at the dancesg in ushering at the January class play, Dulcyg the opera, Tune In, and the June class play, The Cat and the Canary. Only persons in the eleventh and twelfth grades are eligible, but if a sophomore having qualities which merit a place in this club applies, he will be elected. OFFICERS FALL SPRING STANLEY BRAIN - President - - XIIZRNON ANDERSON Hon. Presidcuf - - STANLEY BRAIN THOMAS BURNIECE Vin'-prexiclwzf - - ROBERT KINSEY CURTIS LARSON - Secretary - - CURTIS LARSON CARL GROETTUM - Treasurer - - LLOYD PARSONS LLOYD PARSONS - Sgl.-at-arm: - - SI-IELDON LAAGARD HE Roosevelt Hi-Y, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, is a club that renders much serv- ice to our school. It maintains the secondhand bookroom, an important service to our students, and, together with the Blue Triangle of Roosevelt, sponsors an Easter service at a neighboring church. It was this organization that presented the teachers with beautiful flowers on Home- coming Day. This is an entirely new custom at our school and certainly a charming one. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Its motto is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean livingf, The club is divided into four chapters-Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gamma with a membership of fifteen boys in each chap- ter. These chapters are as four individual organizations each having its own officers and holding separate meetings twice a month. The club adviser is Mr. Weum. Doctor Frank Slutz, a nationally-known teacher and an authority on youth, was guest speaker on the very in- teresting Thanksgiving program presented by Hi-Y. As he was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., he gave addresses to the students of all the Minneapolis high Schools. Five of the all-city Hi-Y presidents have been chosen from Roosevelt since this organization was formed, and the present president, Stanley Brain, has also been chosen all-city', Hi-Y president. Row I-Larson, Groettum, Anderson Mr. Weum fadviserj, Brain, Moorhead Burnicce, Erickson. Row II--Christensen, Lagaard, Hinz Kowrner, Field, Johnson, Montgomery Glock. Row III-Loslibaugh, Lindstrom, Mun- son, Gustafson, Olson, Lutsey, Gorberg Parsons, Tollefsbol. Row IV-K. Anderson, Solsten, ,I Harkin, Hess, Ziering, Jamieson, Frank H. Anderson, Youngquist, R, Brain. Row V-Kinsey, Redlin, Dunlap, Snow- berg, Goring, Roselund, Merrill, Kirk Birclmrd. Row VI-Withe, L. Swanson, Swenson Carlsen, Moore, Bredahl, Iverson, Rehn Green, Carpenter. Row VII-A. Johnson, R. Gustafson Iverson, Heath, Gray, Aagaard, Burniece Campbell, Kluge, Lawrence, C. Swanson. HI-Y 90 v S x s Row I-Norby, Glock, Mr. Buckman Qadviserj, Swanson, Davidson. Row II-Carlson, Friborg, Scnblom, G. Sodcrbeck, T. Glock, R. M. Johnson. Row III - Kurth, Farkas, Anderson, Haynes, Brown, von Nyvenheim. Row IV-Alquist, Clarke, W'ard, john- son, M. Clausen. Row V-Seablom, Jcnne, Thorp, Hoeff- ner, Holmgren, Galarncau, Evenson. Row VI--Lueck, Erickson, Rogers. Swanson, Graham, Heyer, Prall, Dean. GULF CLUB 91 OFI ICEllS Glen Prall - - - - - Pwxillvlli XValter Swanson - Vice-prcxidmzl Rosemary Heycr - S6'C1'L'ftI1'J' Violet Seablom - - Trr'nx11r1'r James Rogers - - Sgf.-ul-arms HE Golf Club was organized in 1934 under the leader- ship of Mr. Buckman, with Harry Gustafson as its first president. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in golf at Roosevelt, and to build up a team for stronger competition against other Minneapolis schools. In April, 1935, girls were first permitted to join the club. The Golf Club holds two tournaments each year, one in the spring and one in the fall. Jesse Brain was the win- ner in the spring, and Juanita von Nyvenheim was the winner in the fall for the girls. Reuben Norby won for the boys in both the spring and fall contests. I-Ie had the lowest score ever recorded in the history of Roosevelt's golf tournaments, his low score was 77. Lief Bjerkelund was Roosevelt's first golf champion. He shot 84 despite unfavorable weather conditions. In the fall the Golf and German Clubs held a Christmas party together. Ping-pong, cards, and dancing were en- joyed by all, a delightful lunch was served afterwards. The Golf Club now has a machine which enables the new members to learn more about the technique of golf. The increase in membership has proved this to be of value to the club. In these few short years since it was first inaugurated, the Golf Club has grown by leaps and bounds. Many pupils are enjoying the benefits of playing golf now, who would never have done so, but for this club, which is now so essential to our school life. , O1f1f1cERS I-'ALL SPRING MIERCILDI-.s lVlCRlULI.I'N - Pr1'xia'r'nt - - KA1'liI.liINlT LANQ FII.IEIiN Novi-.s - - - Vin'-jm'xiJz'111 - - A'lARjORIl MQLAMEN PHYI,L1s ITARNHAM - - Si-rrri.u'y ---- Comm Moss lVlARGARl 'I' BI.ooMs'r1.N - 7'r'mx11n'r - B1 TTY h'lADIJY INCE the spring of 1930, the Commercial Club has been one of the most active organizations at Roosevelt. The Hrst adviser was Mr. P. L. Greenwood, but now Mrs. Rice and Mr. Wagner, a recent addition to the teaching staff at Roosevelt, are the guiding stars of this large club. To acquire some knowledge of the business world, the members visited the Western Union to learn about tele- grams. At one time, the Minnesota School of Business demonstrated various modern machines. At one meeting, Merle Potter entertained the club with stories of the thea- ter world and of Hollywood. For social entertainment, an initiation party was held. The new members entertained the old with curious antics. A farewell party was given for the departing seniors, at which the election of the spring officers was held. The typing and shorthand contests for the fall term were won respectively by Laverne Carlson and Clara Fins- veen. Kon' I-Semi, Tadsen, Flagg, Mrs. Rice Qadviserj, McMullen, Noyes, Bloom- Stcu. lion' II-Munson, Smith, D. Anderson, 1. Swanson, Hedeen, V. Swanson, Blewett, Iverson. Row III-Mcdly, Homstad, H. Johnson, Griihn, Bergeron, R. Peterson, Walquist. Run' IV-L. Peterson, LaPage, Fisher, Olson, Ackley, Mosher. H. Anderson, A. johnson. Row V-Smetana, V. Johnson, Bevan F. Anderson, Christian, L. Anderson Thomas. RUIL' VI-Krusic, Sward, Feldman, Feld- er, Mode, Moss, Armstrong, L. Carlson. Row I-Hanson, Olson, Landy, Altland Mr. Wagner Cadviserj, K. Carlson, M. Swanson, Cziok. y Rau' II-Lee, Moody, Parcell, Kvaal Semrud, Schroeder, Gustafson, Heglung. y Rau' III- Molm, Lundquist, Reeve Finsvcen, Pihl, E. Swanson, Crawford. y Row IV-Oechino, Norberg, O'Heron Skaar, Franzen, V. Nelson, Hanson, Bjur Rau' V - Ericsson, Berg, Rondeau W'oodworth, D. Christiansen, Kostelnik Stra nd. 1 a Row VI-Maddy, B. Christianson, Mc- Laren, Strub, Stokes, Linder, Pihl, Stouten- burg. CUMMERCIALICLUB 92 N Row I-Skaar, Petri, Miss Molan fad- l viscrj , Pomeroy. Row II-Harvath, Anderson, Swanson, Salisbury. Row III-Seablom, Heinzcn, Nybeck, Peterson. SETON SENTINELS 93 OIFFICERS I-ALL SPRING KATHERINL Pl-.TRI - Pr'vsif1c11f - - JENNIL SKAAR plifNNI1z SKAAR - - Vft,'f-fJ7'CSf4I0llf - - - FILRN WALBOM MAXINE PoM1a1roY - Svrrelury - - JEANETTIE SALISBURY HE Seton Sentinels Club of Roosevelt is one whose chief purposes are to promote friendships among stu- dents and to provide entertainment, knowledge, and social activities. The club of this school is a branch of the Seton Guild of Minneapolis. The meetings last fall were very interesting. At one Miss Evon Nollecre, editor of the Women's Page of the Minneapolis Tribune, gave the members a very enlighten- ing talk on the grooming and the clothes best for girls of high school age. One of the other meetings had, as its speaker, an European traveller Who gave a fascinating description of well-known points of interest in Europe. One of the chief social events of the winter months was a skating party, after which the members were invited to the home of one of the girls and were treated to a delicious dinner. The Seton High,s spring project is raffia Work, and the girls will soon be Weaving colorful mats and baskets. This Work is both educational and interesting. Beside this Work, some needlecraft is being contemplated. The various ac- tivities of this club are under the direction of Miss Kath- leen Molan, who is the faculty adviser. In the summer, the members of Seton Sentinels can go to the summer camp located at Seton, Lake Minnetonka. Here the girls enjoy fishing, swimming, hiking, boating, and games While getting a large amount of fresh air and rest. The evening program usually consists of dancing and other forms of entertainment planned by the campers. ' fZ's 'c T J'wM'A T Q'f6W J C7 4.4, e f 1 s M1 lid QC. ,,Mg,J ,,o,,,,,,cM...:r,.wfL wif' - . WM-Web MJ, f WML . Q- , ATHLETICS-PERCUSSION To the echo of a mighty percussion, the trim line of athletes paradeg heads upl eyes front! An esthetic essence of all that is pure and virile in youth. So let the drums roll, let the cymbals resound. Make way! The athletes parade! i MR. HALRON MR. HENDERSON MR. K. PETERS MR. COLE MR. YNGVE MR. STRANDJ D MR. BERTELSEN MR. DALY MR. BUCKMAN COACHES 95 I E OOSEVELT was represented by nine very capable coaches during the 1935-36 season. The dynamic football coach, Merril Halron, put out Roosevelt's first championship football team. The Teddies, basketball team, coached by the versatile Kenneth Peterson, secured a tie for second place. Mr. Peterson also coached the track and gym teams, the latter to city championship. The business end of all athletics was handled by the very ef- ficient C. Henderson. The championship baseball teams of the last two years have been handled by the very able Mr. Carl Cole, who also assists with football. A new face on the Roosevelt staff, Mr. Oscar Yngve, coached the soph- omore basketball team and also took Mr. Eggan's place as stock room manager. The tennis and the swimming teams Were handled by Mr. Daly. The skating, the golf, and the second football squad were handled by Mr. Bertelsen, Mr. Buckman, and Mr. Strandjord respectively. This staff of excellent coaches, by their exceptional work in all the sports, brought to Roosevelt High School one of its most successful seasons of athletic competition. Roosevelt Edison YYYYYYYYY.Y4......--VYYYV-.YYYYYYY Roosevelt North ..-.--f ------ Roosevelt Marshall ,,,,... Yrrfr. Roosevelt South Yfflr.. fffff- Roosevelt Washburn Roosevelt West ......vY.. Y.YYA- Roosevelt .. ....t ..,,. I 2 Central ....Y YY.Y . . OOSEVELT for the first time had a scheduled game before the regular season opened. This game was played with South St. Paul, who was undefeated in two years. Although Roosevelt's team was clearly not up to its best form, it won the game by sheer force, which showed some promise of what was to follow. Roosevelt opened its 1935 Minneapolis high school football season with Edison High and won a hard fought for victory from a surprisingly strong Edison team. . We next traveled to Hobbs Field at North, where Roosevelt showed splendid form in the first quarter, run- ning up two scores in rapid succession. The team seemed to decide that it had had enough and took its time the rest of the way, scoring once more in the third quarter. The reserves showed fine form while finishing out the game. The following week Marshall and Roosevelt played a 0-0 tie, which seemed to be becoming a general feature among the high schools. The Roosevelt Homecoming game was played with our South High rivals to a capacity crowd. South threat- ened our goal but was excelled by the hard-fighting Roose- velt team. The game was played mostly in the middle of the field, although South had the advantage in first downs. The game Hnally ended in another 0-0 deadlock. We next invaded the Washburn stronghold and there played a game far below the Roosevelt standard. This was partly caused by the fact that Moore was on the injured Ifrcdrickson, Captain Moore, Hare, Hal- Row I--Skogvald, Fields, K. Anderson Vorson, Aagaartl. Ron' II4M11tcyko, Sullivan, E. Swan- son, Harveth, Parsons, L. Erickson, Carl- son, Burneice. Row III-Conch Hnlron, Christianson Tomlinson, Armstrong, Hines, S. Larson llclimcn, Neff. FOOTBALL 96 FUUTBALL 97 f 1 list and was unable to play the entire game. Washburn had had the privilege of being the first school to cross our goal line this year. The home field was the scene of the muddiest game of the year, which was played with West. Because of the slippery condition of the Held, it was very diflicult for either team to get started. There was no scoring done in the first three quarters although Roosevelt threatened the West goal a number of times. In the last quarter Roose- velt made two touchdowns, one by rushing and one by passing. The total yardage for each team was Roosevelt 273 yards and West 84 yards. Our next game was with the Central team in which the Red and Blue boys were favored. This meant nothing to the Roosevelt team, who went out and really played a remarkable game of ball. For a game packed with thrill- ing action and nerve-racking tension there was no game to compare with it all season. Central made the first touchdown early in the game. This touchdown galvanized the Roosevelt team to action, and from then on the Roose- velt team completely dominated the field. Roosevelt soon had a touchdown to tie up the score. Many times Cen- tral's goal was threatened, but Roosevelt was not able to get another touchdown until the closing moments of the game when a pass, Mateyko to Larson, was good for a sec- ond touchdown. The figures show that Central carried the ball only sixteen times on rushing plays and attempted only five passes. Roosevelt, on the other hand, carried the ball fifty times on rushing plays and attempted twenty passes, ten of which were completed. In this manner Roosevelt won its first Minneapolis Championship. With the city championship safely stowed away, Roosevelt proceeded to annex the Twin City title. IQMLLEQN BABE mlm .. HD I L 1 ..................g......., psi: .annum .-1-an HEN Ken Peterson called for basketball candidates this season, seventy boys turned out, six of whom were lettermen. The returned lettermen were Capt. Lenny Peterson, John Mateyko, Albin Tomlinson, Vance Snodgrass, Norman Johnson, and Mark Moore. The of- ficial basketball season opened with Roosevelt playing Cen- tral at the Auditorium. This turned out to be a battle of defenses, although the Roosevelt boys controlled the ball most of the time and recovered most of the rebounds. The score finally ended 29-17 in Central's favor. In the next game with the Cardinals, the boys really settled down and defeated a hard-fighting Marshall team 27-22. In the game with North, Roosevelt seemed to go into a slump. The Teddies played the poorest game of the year, losing by a score of 35-18. Our next opponent was South, our southtown rivals. There were a great many wild passes made by both teams, but Roosevelt came through to Win by the very close margin of 21-18. The thrilling Edison encounter was the next on the Roosevelt schedule. This game had both Roosevelt and Edison supporters screaming madly throughout the contest. The Teddies finally Won by the very narrow margin of 23-22. The Armory was the scene of our game with West. In this game Roosevelt led most of the Way, but never by very much, finally Win- ning 29-25. Art Anderson led the individual scoring in this game with a total of 13 points. A Word should be said here about Al Tomlinson, who played one of the best floor games of any player during the season. The Teddies took on the Washburn Millers next. This game was lost by the very close margin of one point, the final score be- ing 24-23. John Mateyko played another fine game of ball for Roosevelt. The season ended with Edison as cham- pions. Roosevelt was tied for second. Row I-Anderson, Mateyko, Petersen Tomlinson, Cooney. Row II-Coach Peterson, Snodgrass Roesl d, Newman, Carroll. Row III-Excl, Bruckner, Mickelson Bakken, Romsas. BASKETBALL 100 Il. Row I-Carlson, Coone Captain Roseland, Tomlinson, Moyni an, Dahlstrom, Pclto R010 II-Scott, Alsager, Anderson, Ham- n erson, Wfalker, man, Anderson, A d Majersky, Excl. Rau' III-Coac ko, Snyder, Quale, Axclson fMgr.j BASEBALL 101 Holland, Strung. h Cole, Sullivan, Matey- Fields, Ruehle, Aagaard, v' f - . f y, Nicholson, 5 . . J . h v 7 5 , , , 7 ' I fi ' f yi . 4 . . ' 2 I'-mn. -, K ED again by the invincible pitching of Ken Johnson and the supervision of Carl E. Cole, newly appointed coach, the Teddy Ninel' won its third consecutive title in three years of competition. Competition was much keener last spring as all eight schools were entered in the prep,' race. With only Johnson, Fields, Grazzini, and Walt Carl- son back, Coach Cole had to find new material. This he found in former legion players: Jud Roseland, Wally Wydeen, Al Tomlinson, and John Mateyko. Roseland, Johnson, and Wydeen were chosen on the mythical all- city teams. The first game of the season was with South, which the Colonels won 5-4, but the game was protested and the last inning was re-played. This made the victory more de- cisive than before, the final score being 7-4. The Teddies came back in their second game to take Marshall 3-2. After being rained out three times, Roosevelt finally de- feated North by 9-3. The Edison game was won by a close margin 11-10. The Colonels pounded the West team to a decisive 11-3 defeat. The invincible pitching of Ed. Henderson, Central's ace, proved too much for the over- confident Teddies, and they suffered their first defeat. The lettermen of last year were Ken Johnson, Gordy Fields, Ed Grazzini, Don Kuppe, Hil and Walt Carlson, Jud Roseland, Wally Wydeen, Al Tomlinson, and John Mateyko. Prospects for the 1936 season are good, but the team lacks an experienced pitcher. Al Tomlinson, however, will be expected to carry most of the pitching responsibil- ity. Other lettermen back are Jud Roseland, Hil Carlson, and Johnny Mateyko. Many former American Legion players are trying for positions on the 1936 team. OOSEVELT won the Minneapolis High School Gym- nastic Championship for the ninth consecutive year. This is an accomplishment which no other Minneapolis high school can boast of in any sport. Roosevelt is repre- sented in the University of Minnesota Gym Team by having four of the first eight men former Teddies. Al- though Roosevelt was closely contested by Edison, West, and North, the Rough Riders collected a total of 2,916 points. The Inventors had a total of 2,895 points and were only 21 points behind us. Our C class did the best work and collected the most of our points. Stensrud, Jamme, Olson, Holmberg, Stark, Brisbane, Barker, and Tulluck were the boys who won places. Of these boys, Laverne Stensrud was high-point man on the Roosevelt team and was third highest in the entire meet, with a total of 253 points which placed him Hfrh in the city. Louis Carlson was third in line with 219 points. There was also a novice class in which Tom Stark was high-point man for the Teddies with a total of 280.5 points. The Roosevelt gym boys showed their superiority in this novice class by taking seven out of the Hrst ten places. West won the first and last places, with South getting the sixth position. As a team, the Teddies amassed 2,200 points. The Northwest Meet was the next in line. The Teddy gymnasts again came through to win the C class champion- ship. The boys who distinguished themselves by winning medals in this class were Stark, D. Anderson, Tulluck, Woodworth, and Demming. In the more advanced B class, Edison won the Northwest High School Champion- ship. Roosevelt had only two boys who gave a good enough performance in this class to win medals. These boys were Laverne Stensrud and Willys Lopp. Row I-Hol b Brisbane A Row II Row III m crg, Stensrud, R. Hanson, ntoine, V. Larson. -Woodworth, Demming, Hea- Carlson, Tulluck, Sorenson, G. -Stark, Oline, Barker, W. An- sdil, Jamme. d Rud GYM TEAM 102 Row I-Coach Daly, Flattem, Morris, Shay, Newield, Lofsness, B d k E. Peterson, Lowe, D. Sawyer, Lagaard, Gelvick. SWIMMING TEAM 103 HE Roosevelt Swimming Team had another bad season, which was due, as usual, to the poor support this sport gets. Roosevelt's swimming season consisted of a hard schedule of seven meets. The first meet of the year was with the Edison tanksters. The Roosevelt boys took Erst in the 220 yard dash, in the 100 yard breast stroke, in the diving contest, and also in the relay. The Edison tanksters took all the rest of the first places and collected enough other points to win the meet, 41-34. The second meet of the season was with the very strong Washburn team. The Millers lived up to their names and took every first place in the meet and all the seconds, eXcept two which were taken by Roosevelt. This was the worst defeat of the season, the score being 58-17. The Teddies had the disappointment of losing the third game of the season to South, those old rivals of theirs. After three straight de- feats, the Teddies came through with a very impressive victory over North High School, the Polars only taking one first. The championship West team was next on the Roosevelt schedule, and the Teddies took another defeat to the tune of 56-19. The Roosevelt team next too,k on Marshall. A number of the boys arrived too late to com- pete, and the boys took another defeat. The Central meet was the last of the season and was the heart-breaker. In the last race, the winner would determine who was to win the meet. The Roosevelt boy lost by about 12 inches. The high-point man of the year was Captain Sheldon Lagaard, and the second man was Wfarren Gelvick. The men who won letters were the two mentioned above and Dick Jamme, Walter Newfield, Edward Peterson, Bob Sawyer, Harold Lofness, and Adolph Eossum. Sheldon Lagaard, captain and outstanding member of this year,s team placed first in the city meet. He specialized in the 220 event. , Roosevelt Sophomores ,.,, Patrick Henry ,,,,,, Roosevelt Sophomores Lincoln ,,.,,..........,.. Roosevelt Sophomores Boys' Vocational ....,.,,,, Roosevelt Sophomores West Sophomores L Roosevelt Sophomores ..,, Marshall Sophomores r,,,,, Roosevelt Sophomores ,,,, Edison Sophomores Roosevelt Sophomores North Sophomores ,,,,,,,t Roosevelt Sophomores Lincoln Jr. ,,,,,,,, . HE Roosevelt sophomore basketball team, conducted experimentally for the Hrst time this year, showed good prospects for future Roosevelt senior teams when they de- feated Lincoln Junior High 31 to 16 for the city cham- pionship. Led by the trio, Lloyd Sward, Kenneth Exel, and Eu- gene Jorgenson, the sophomore team cruised through a hard schedule with only one defeat, this at the hands of Lincoln Junior High School whom they later downed in the championship playoff. Included on the Teddie sophomore schedule this year were Patrick Henry and Lincoln junior high schools and the sophomore teams of Boys, Vocational, West, Marshall, Edison, and North. Sophomore basketball has always been in strong favor with coaches. Not only does it create an enthusiasm for the game among the incoming classmen, but also it pro- duces players of championship caliber for future senior basketball teams. Boys who have played competitive bas- ketball for three years have decided edge on the others. Sophomore basketball is the only sport which is dom- inated exclusively by the lower class students, and here, in interscholastic competition with boys of their own age and size, they can develop much faster than they can in competition with seniors. Row I- Smith, Mattison, Jorgensen, Sward, Olson. Row II-Exel, Ryden, Nelson, Sullivan, Wagstrom, Morgan, Coach Yngve. SUPHUMURE BASKETBALL 104 Row I- Lindquist, Galarnan, Fagin Pillgram, Forbes, Hagle, W. Peterson, Morgan, Augustine, Engquist. Row II--Cottcrmian, Lawrence, Fridrick Bergeson, Parsons, Scott, Lofsness, Phillips Rowes, Swanson. Row 111-Buckridge, Montgomery, L Peterson, Clark, Faeson, Bolin, Wethe Swanson, Nash, Carlston, H. Olson. Row IV -- Lutsey, Derby, Soteropolus Baron, Kinsey, Setterholm, Cottrell, M Peterson, Hecker, Myers, Freiheit, Neddu Johnson. TRACK 105 HE 1936 track team was led by the very able and capable Lloyd Parsons. He has been a leader on the track team for three years, starring in the broad jump. Also, he is very good with the javelin and the shot-put. There are about forty men vying for places on the track team this year. Mr. Peterson is hoping that the boys who come out for track will be faithful to their training, especially those in the tenth and eleventh grades. In this way, Roosevelt's track future could be brightened perceptibly. The lectermen returning, besides Captain Parsons, were George Baron, a 440 yard man, Durant Cottrell, high jump, and Laverne Burdick, pole vault. The Teddies entered the Metropolitan meet and in the qualifying rounds, placed five men. In the finals Parsons won first in the broad jump, coming within one-eighth of an inch of breaking the record. Lloyd also placed fifth in the shot-put. The only other man to place was George Barron, who secured a fourth place in the 440 yard run. In a dual meet with South, Captain Lloyd Parsons came through with the greatest performance that has ever been seen on a Roosevelt team. He took four first places, breaking the city record in the broad jump, and winning the 1,0gOg yard dash, VLl'IgWSl'I9t1JL1f, and the javelin. Roosevelt positively domi1Qted the disicus,TtaHng all places, with Terry Thompson leading the field. Donald Lawrence came in first in the 220 yard dash. Bob Kinsey came in second in the 880 yard run. The second place in the 440 yard run was taken by George Barron. With this fine start, the season promises to be more successful than it has been in previous years. At the Carleton meet Roosevelt garnered 10 points, all of which were Won by Captain Parsons. Parsons broke the state record in the running broad jump. He also took first place in the javelin. HE tennis team had the same dificulties as the golf team by getting off to a late start. Mr. Daly, the coach, was sent to the hospital just before the season started, but luckily Mr. Wagner was prevailed upon to take over the tennis team. The tennis team is led by Captain Stanley Brain, who is one of the best singles men in the city. There are a number of other lettermen back who will bolster Roose- velt,s chances considerably this year. The breezy shout of fore', was not heard until late this year, but with the first Warm days of spring, members of the team hurried to the green of the fairways and once more took up the endless battle with the roughs and the traps. The Roosevelt golf team got off to a good start this year with eighteen members signing up for the qualifica- tion rounds, which are conducted on an elimination system. First, a nine-hole primary tournament is played, and under a medal score basis, the squad is cut down to twelve members. This group plays 36 holes more, and the inter- scholastic competition team is then selected. Row I-Jacobs, Morud, Coach W'agner, Brain, Levin, XVilliams. Row II-Larson, Sather, Holstad, Skriv- scth, Olsen. ROW III-Bickford, Sawyer. Ron' I - Chapman, Daraitis, Stensrud, Shumway, Shea. R010 II - Swanson, Moorhead, Prall, Swanson. TENNIS GULF 106 Row l4Quarnstrom, johnson, Adams. Row Il-Brandt, Moya, Hoyt, Borg. W Miss Nelson Miss Irzfine EXECUTIVE BOARD 107 Orifictias Katherine Hoyt ,,.YYY,,,,,,,,...,,,,.., ,,,..,, .,,,,,, P 1 'esir1'z'11l Rosella Borg ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, V ice-prcsizhlil Virginia Johnson ,Y,,,,,,,,,, SCC1'f'ldl'jl Helen Davidson ,Y,,,,,, YY,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,, T 1'eaLwl1'1'r Dorothy Moya , SC'71f0I' Rrfj7rese11!nliL'c Marion Quarnstrom ....,,,,,,,i..,,,,,,,,, Y,.Y,...,,,,,,,,...., I lH7l07' Represelzlalizcr Betty Adams ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,Y,,,, Sopbomorr' Rcpresefitaliw HE Girls' Physical Education Department and the Girls, Athletic Association are instructed by Miss Nel- son and Miss Irvine. Under their supervision, this depart- ment has become of utmost importance to most Roosevelt girls. Miss Nelson instructs the dancing class, such as: in- terpretive, tap, and rhythm, While Miss Irvine teaches team sports, individual sports, and some rhythm classes. Athletics of the G. A. A. are carried on competitively by all members, but like all other organizations, this club must have its leaders and business managers. The mem- bers of the executive board, who are to serve the follow- ing year, are elected in the spring. This board consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and one representative from the respective grades. The duties of those elected are to provide social entertainment for members, and to take care of all business confronting the organization. HE R and Emblem Girls are honorary groups in the G. A. A. The girls Who have earned their R consist of a group who have earned six hundred points through participation in various sports. In addition to her six hundred points a girl must possess character, sportsman- ship, and scholarship of at least an average of C in all her school Work. If the girl has not come up to these standards, she is ineligible for either an R or an Emblem. After earning an R , it is the ambition of every true girl athlete to play her best, and try to accumulate one thousand points so that she may be eligible to receive the much coveted maroon and gold city-Wide emblem. Not only must a girl be an excellent athlete to attain this honor, but also she must come up to the same high stand- ards set for the R girls. A maroon armband with the year one graduates in gold letters is awarded to the girls when they make their first team. Small letters to attach on this armband are given to players on the first team to signify what kind of a sport they participated in, such as an H for hockey, B for basketball, and so on. Stars are given to signify a cham- pionship team. ROIL' I-Borg, Andersen, Larson. R016 II-Huser, Mosher, Davidson, Kics ling. Row III-johnson, Hoyt, Moya, Lang Laingen. Raza' I-G. Moya, Hoyt, D. Moya, Lang Row Il-Kicsling, Carlson, Anderson Larson. Row III-Snecn, Davidson, Dc Witz Huser, Borg, Lungren. Row IV-Norbcrg, Korinek, Johnson Paulka, Farrel, Laingen, Mosher. EMBLEM GIRLS R GIRLS 108 Ron' I-D. Anderson, Griffin, Davidson, Borg, johnson, Hoyt, Miss Irvin, Qadv.j D. Moya, Quarnstromi, Lindquist, Lavelle Row IIQLef'fler, Hogan, Larson, F Anderson, Mosher, De Witz, P. Anderson Jnrnberg, Smith, Rnruser. Ron III-johnson, Bergstrom, Korinek, Larson, Bow, Shawbold, McNally, Gohson Heyer, Carlson, Kiesling. Row IV-Clarke, Salisbury, Rntaczak Johnson, Rondenu, Frandsen, Kratky Thomas, Sheen, Walstad, Tweat. Row V-F. Chrisinn, O'Heron, Norberg Carter, Laingen, Collecstrom. Lundgren Ploeher, Paulsen, Ludden, Swanson. Kult' VI-Farrell, Hout, Simonton, Pad- gett, Verla, Fleming, Stevensen, Pederson, Smith, L. Anderson, Ofstie, M. Anderson. Row VII-Chresand, Parish, Fransen Ledin, Lueck, Seablom, Rockart, N. Chris- tian, Sable, Paulko, Simmons, Sand Coulter. Row I - Lillie, Lueck, Newgard, Schroeder, Mikesh, Verlo, Neff, I. Ander- son, jarnberg, T. Olson. Row II-I. Olson, Carlson, Thomson, Bates, Stensrud, H. Anderson, Noyes, Wcsrrum, Fioyen. Row III-Euers, Hanson, Andreassen, Nye, Menning, Wilsoii, McDonald, Far- rells, Crofoot, B. Hanson. Row IV--D. Anderson, Erickson, P. Peterson, Haney, Alt, Coleman, Knox, Bolling, Crook. Row V-Melville, Burud, Olson, Ott- man, Hoaas, King, Franson, E. Hanson, Warner, Mullen. Row VI+Nordin, Lundgren, McLaren Langcn, Slecta, Wennerstrom, Simmers, Osterhaus, Knutson. Row VII-Limbourne, Hovanetz, M Peterson, Miller, Vikingson, Oelschlegel Smith, Blewett, Martin, Hedeen. Row VIII-Wibeto, Eastman, Bradley Ackley, Fagre, Jacobsen, Behnke, Chrisj topherson, M. Bloomzsten, Crawford, Ledin. G. A. A. 109 i i HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote an interest in recreational activities, to train the girls in sport skills, and to promote a high ideal of sportsmanship. The association consists of over one hun- dred girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades inclusively. - A great variety of sports are offered the girls who participate in G. A. A. activities. The fall season begins with hockey, an outdoor sport, then volleyball, and following this comes the most popular sport of all, basket- ball. Deck tennis, lawn tennis, diamondball, and hiking are the activities participated in later in the semester. At the beginning of every sport season, a week or more is devoted to practice and instruction, after which color teams are organized. From these groups a first and second team in every grade is chosen and a tournament is played, the winners of which receive the championship. Every member of a first team receives one hundred points, and members of the second team receive seventy- iive points, and all other girls who report for Hve or more practices receive fifty points. The Girls' Athletic Association ranks first among all activities in the minds of all G. A. A. girls. HE shining starlets of the Championship Girls' Basket- ball Team will roam the gym no more. The fast-mov- ing, thrilling season came to an end with only two points determining the championship over the Juniors, the second best team. Due to this fact, it is hard to disseminate indi- vidual starlets, but mention should be made here of Vir- ginia Johnson's consistently outstanding play. She cap- tained, as Well as starred on, the championship senior team. It Was the most successful season of basketball thus far from the large number of participants. One hundred sixty girls reported for practice and played in the color tournament, which preceded the selection of class teams. Skills and plays did not, perhaps, reach a high level of achievement, due to lack of adequate time and space, but all girls learned the fundamentals and experienced the joy of tournament play. It was entirely a successful season in being closely con- tested, having many stars, and being Well run off. Com- mendation should be also given to the instructors of this sport, Miss Nelson and Miss Irvine, who instructed the girls to be proficient, and faithful to the sport through its many trying and technical situations. Row I-Paulko, Johnson, Moya, Sand. Row Il-Sncen, Borg, Plocher, Sable. BASKETBALL HO Row I-Plockcr, Paulson, Lindquist, Pcdcrson. Row II-Paulko, Snecn, Lundgrcn, Lcfllcr, Quarnstrom. Row I-Kiesling, Borg, F. Anderson, Hcycr, Poulka. Rauf ll - Plockcr, Hogan, Lindquist, Lundgren, Sheran. Row Ill-Moya, Hoyt, Mosher, Wibetrm, G. Larson, D. Swanson. Row IV-Haut, L. Anderson, Quarn- strom, Christian, Rockart. Row V-Saber, Bow, Korinck, Johnson, Seablom, Lcdin. HELD HOCKEY VULLEY BALL IH l RUISED Shins, cold fingers, and sloppy fields did not detract from the joy of the one hundred fifty girls who came out for field hockey. For the fifteen girls who were picked for the first squad in each class, the tourna- ment proved to be more than exciting. After four weeks of practice, the round-robin tournament between class teams began. There were repeated attempts to break the ties between the junior and the senior teams, but time and bad weather forced the championship to stand a tie be- tween the junior and the senior girls. Volley ball, a game which requires much stamina and skill, is highly popular with the girls in G. A. A. Although quite intricate in play when highly developed, it is a very interesting game. It was made more so by the elim- ination of rotation of position. Each girl could then specialize in a particular skill whether it would be that of serving from the back line or spiking at the net. When playing volley ball, the girls gain physical and mental co-ordination. After a very close game in which the score kept see- sawing back and forth, and in which many times it looked as if the seniors had captured another victory, the plucky juniors, marked by splendid team work, came through to victory. g FEATURE-BRASS When the rousing band parades down the street, it is the brass section that catches our eyes. We are attracted by the dazzling element of show. But this brass section is more than a noise maker. lt is an indispensable factor in keeping up the morale of the band. lt offers the recreation that takes the mind off workg it reflects the sun and brightens the spirits- without it the band would be lifeless. 1 AROUND SCHOOL 1i HDMECUMING - 5 10117 nr Inv ,N .M , ,, ,.V ,,,..,M - 'A A 7 MMMTQ ff T , Q? i?flL 'Q 4' ' lf fl' U' 'L 5, 5 T I W,,,xM: .-.1......,..,, R35 33- llll llll Hill PPS! All-AMf :oem 'ew eww WINTER NOTES am L QW -':' FRULIC CLASS DAY SUMMER DAYS SYMPHUNIC MINIATURES 1 51 7 LS, 37251: in I ,A , W 152 A K wma ' W ' ' .RH , K fel. nm W, Q agswr , -, QM , ,. ,.v, Q ZQM, A- y ggw M ,Q 3 ,sf , We 'H 1 A7',4.n4.,Q,.1 W ,HM 'r 1 A , x , ULCY, a three-act comedy, was the play presented by the January graduating class. In this play Dulcy uses untiring efforts to help her husband in an important business merger with Mr. Forbes, but she only succeeds in entangling the deal to such an extent that she almost ruins it. Dulcy, in her eagerness to help her husband, invites Mr. Forbes, his Wife and daughter, with a group of other guests who are very ill-assorted, to their country estate for a Week-end party. Mr. Forbes, instead of being pleased with Dulcyls efforts, becomes so irritated that he prepares for his departure. As he is about to leave, he is further angered by the discovery that his daughter, Angela Forbes, has eloped with Mr. Leach, a scenario Writer. The climax is reached when Angela returns from the elopement, married, not to Mr. Leach, but to Dulcy's brother Bill, and Mr. Forbes is brought to terms by Mr. Smith on his threat to deal with another person who is the plausible rich man from Newport. Dulcy, at the good turn of events, prides herself on her achievement as a matchmaker and business-Woman. All the characters were exceptionally Well fitted to their parts, and the audience enjoyed the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcy ..YfY, ,.,....,..,,,,., . ,,,,,...... ,,,,, , , ,Helen Lied Gordon Smith i,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, D ink Wood Angela Forbes ,,,, .,,,..,r,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,., P rggy Scott Margaret Cbristianson William Smith .....,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T 0 m Burniete C. Roger Forbes ,..,,..,,,,,,,...,,,, Keith Frost Mrs. Forbes ..,...., M, ,,.,,.... Marion Bielitz Tom Sterrett ,,,, ,,,,Truman Halvorsen Vincent Leach .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., Iolm Lillie Blair Patterson ,.s, ., ,,,,, David Nztrenzlaerg Butler .,,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,, , t.,Fl'Cf1 Stone Schuyler Van Dyck ,,,,,...,,,,i, Allen Markle DULCY 120 CAST OF CHARACTERS Annabelle ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HELLN BACKMAN Paul Ionex ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,g, ,,,. r , ROBERT KINSIQY Charles Wilder ,,,,,,,,,,,, WALTER SCHILLING Nfammy Pl6'lIS!1lIf .... ,..,,,,,MII.DliIED HUGIJES Roger Crosby ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, DONALD DRAKE Harry Bly Hat' Srlszllz Sillxley Cicilly Young Heurlriekx Dr. Palfersozz ,,,,,, THE CAT AND THE CANARY 121 ,,,,,,,ROBERT PETERSON L ROMVLLE SHERAN CThurs.Q ETHIQL LINDBFRG CFri.j TVTERIBAH WILLIVER NOLD OLSON VFRNON SETTERHOLNI HRILLS, creeps, and laughter were marked character- istics of The Cat :mel the C:6ll7tZI'j', a four-act melo- drama, which was successfully presented by the June grad- uating class. The play, a real mystery thriller, concerns the carry- ing out of a rather singular will Written by Ambrose West, who feared that insanity occurred in his family. Twenty years after his death, the family assembled at midnight in his castle to read this document. Annabelle West, the girl named as the sole heir, is the object of many blood-curdling plots to strain her sanity, for if she is proved insane an- other will is to be opened and another heir chosen. Uncanny occurrences such as murders, strange dis- appearances, and moving walls further add to the complicated mystery. The solution of this thrilling story presented an un- expected climax to an astonished audience. Everyone Who saw this fine production will remember the exciting moments that he experienced throughout the entire program. The characters were exceptionally Well portrayed by the entire cast, and the play was thoroughly enjoyed. 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X M gf I , 420 4, X fix, QW fx X W I HUTUERHUHE l Ljililler Portmitsv Meef flue exacfing demands of every individual- Gbe' i er gkubiog HINNCAPOLISJQINN 005cial Photographer of 1936 Sagamore . PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Artistic Floral Work and Modest Prices ' ' ' Fresh Roses at Low Prices for Graduation S E N I 0 R S LINDSKOOG, THE FLORIST 31 Years of Courteous, Dependable Service UMASTERBUU-T CLASS RINGS 1400-1402 East Franklin Avenue The Official Class Ring MINNEAPOUS Flowers by Telegraph Made by BRidgeporr 1215 KIRCHNER and RENICH 412 NICOLLET AVE. A Better Service for Less Money v KVRQSWN R634-Z1 Distributed by McDivitt Funeral Home ANDERSON AND ANDERSON 2825 Em Lake SW' Quality jewelers DUPONT 2102 3006 27th Avenue South nflgezin . . .! We have been chosen to furnish the commencement announcements for the graduating class High Quality and a Reasonable Price Won Us the Order X THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Society Stationers 509 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Compliments of P L E A S O N FOOD MARKET o Q 0.0 0.4 4204 Cedar Ave. DUpont 9539 SMETANA'S PHARMACY Cedar Avenue and 38th St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Preseription Specialists All Orders Conscientiously Filled Wfe Telegraph Flowers JOHN MARTENS Florist DUpont 8 181 2958-40 Bloomington Ave. MINNEAPOLIS Herman's Confectionery fHerman's Corner Storej Corner 40th St. and 28th Ave. So. For Service--Try Us School Supplies-Stationery Groceries and Meats Free Delivery DR, 7559 Minneapolis Bloomington-Lalce National Banlc Bloomington at Lake Street Aliiliated With FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Y ,S A O J gf .EH Of A s me ,P , I AREA If Il-'tl -gkillllhlgifg' ' Barney Anderson 81 Son FUNERAL HOME Locust 0771 3644 Chicago Avenue Groceries Fruits and Vegetables School Supplies W. M. OSTERHAUS Owner 2917 E. 42nd St. Phone DRexel 5835 RED AND WHITE STORE Compliments of RITZ ICE CREAM STORE 4046 28th Ave. So. DR. 5588 Prop.-H. L. Howard Cedar-Lake Floral Shoppe Corner Cedar Ave. and Lake St. We Specialize in Graduating Bouquets, Decorations and Wedding Bouquets Artistic Work DUpont 7243 THE AMERICAN PRESS INC. Your Neighborhood Primers 3016 East Lake Street DUpont 1344 Printers of STANDARD PUBLICATION WORK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING WESTLUND-WESTERBERG LUMBER CO. Building Material 2317 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. Oliicez DUpont 2309 NELSON sf NELSON Bnidgepfm 4654 Fifth Floor Manufacturing jewelers Makers of Roosevelt Class Rings and Pins Orders Also Taken By ANDERSON 81 ANDERSON 3006 27th Ave. So. PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Buy It Fresh DAVE'S Popcorn 8: Karmelkorn Home Made Taffy and Fudge Rent-a-Bike Ride on a Snitz Cedar and the Parkway SCOTT'S PHARMACY 42nd Street and 28th Avenue Phone: Dupont 8529 Q of Pure Drugs . . . Ice Cream Candies . . . Sodas DARGAVEUS PHARMACY 40th and Minnehaha Ave. Phone: DU. 9733 Costumes . . . Wigs . . . Theatrical Supplies We furnish clean and correct costumes and wigs-quotations furnished on request. 0 . . Mlnneapolls Costume Company It Pays to Have Us Fill Your E' P' Hilbert, Manager Pyeswiptionj son 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: Drexel 7018 WALTERS9 PHARMACY 'A' Prescription Dru g gisls i' Cor. 42nd Ave. 81 38th St. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Welander-Quist Company Funeral Service Chapels, Inc. Two Complete Establishments 1825 Chicago Avenue 1200 West Broadway We strive lo give a serifiee lbai is so obliging and emrient il will never be forgotten. Compliments of P. B. Juster PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS u x N if 3 as 5 5 ff 1 MM 5 ENGRAVE RS wax DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS