Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

.....a..., ,gn f KVI 1-mv'k mi Q 76111 an Www 5? i Dwi, kQ?4wX9jj,5'g,f,, bidffg-7D 52546 ., 1 ww .5 . ,ff , W fn 1, Ai if' 1 ,ly , 1 A I V' ,,, ... ,... ' 1 :WK IV 9' 34, x, 'W' 3 .Q 'j ' if ,A J I ,f ':N , i ff 1 H' I :' ' 4 '.: V'-' if N 4 4 f 5 f 1 Q' ' q h , ,,,,, , ,,.,..,-, .,.. R, M QfE'ef2',.1j'V f ,bfi A M v',f51f1M?fM I W ' 3 jf 2 W A Vu Ib Q!! X if 52'f9 AV ,ff f fffifif if ff U ff 705' Q .49 W A , iffy 1 f B'4 1 Ng, - if gf 5 fu ,A Q X Epi! ff irff?'N gffw ' 1 J if ,ff ' A Zwwf ,JVJw, , x Jzfgufyybg ffww W J Wffbffjymiw ng I J ww JZ W 5,Qfw2- Q 4AA, g 1 ! , f- i z i 'Q . A '.' A ' A ,, 13 ,uJ v N V 'b'V fkwfwi L qvv, V W I ,QM M-, v, . ... , Q 5:9 M3 ua, W L-,. Z sd' f NATURE LURE WlNTER'S BEAUTY U' numb' :AW I L QS Qs? sfvsc S 5 QQ The First Commencement at Roosevelt l-ligh School was held in June, 1994. There were eight Seniors in this grad- uating class. One of these First graduates is now slumbering beneath the sod and the dew. Since that eventful June we Find that nine members oi the Roosevelt faculty have answered the roll call ol the Great Commander and have gone to the Beautiful lsle ol Somewhere . During the years that have passed into history since this First Commencement the number in each graduating class has increased until today we send out into the world more than six hundred young people each school year, Today the Roosevelt l-ligh School alumni number more than 4,600. ln accordance with lhe expressed wish oi the Sagamore staii, we dedicate the T937 annual to the alumni ol Roosevelt l-ligh School. lt is our sincere hope that the alumni oi this school will accept the challenge given to the youth ol America by Robert W. Service in his poem entitled Carry Cn, ln the last stanza ol this immortal poem the poet gives this inspiring admonition: Carry onl Carry on! Fight the good Fight and true, Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer, lgiere is bigcwork toldo, and that's why you are here. arry on, arry on, And at last when you die, let this be your cry, Carry on, my soul, carry on! Mayvthe thousands oi alumni of the Roosevelt l-ligh School answer this challenge by carrying on the big worlc oi the world in such a way that the world will be the better lor them, and may they render such service to humanity that when their lile's worl4 is done they, too, may say with the poet, Carry on, my soul, carry onl --PHILIP E. CARLSON DURUIHY M UHAIGREN I . 5 1 ASSLSTAQNT PqRINGIP'A L ANNIE MCURADIE COUNSELOR A HAZEIE.HUIIER VISITING TEACHER FACULTY C. WESLEY ANDERSEN Choral Music F. P. BARNARD Orchestra and Band FRANCES I... BERGFALK Geometry JEANETTE BERGLUND American ,Histo r y and English EFFIE BERKHEIMER Geometry H. C. BERTELSEN Biology and Civics AUGUSTA BJELDANES Librarian LOIS BRIGHT Requisition Clerk V IQ RENA BRUCE Related Art A. W. BUCKMAN Chemistry and Geometry R. I. DENNIS Machine Shop, Automo- tive. Auto Electric MARION L. DESCH Business English and Typewriting The Roosevelt faculty enjoys a tea 'wlyiela is given before the general meeting. This social con- tact ayifords relaxation and pro- motes friendship among tlae memberr. VIVIAN LEE CATTRON Art W. W. CLAUS Mechanical Drawing CARL COLE Sociology MATTIE CROGAN English W. E. DALY Civics MAY DOHERTY English MARY EDWARDS Higher A l ge b ra , Solid Geometry. Trigonometry B. R. EGGAN Norse ELINOR FAIRCHILD Clothing MARIANNA FA RSETH English RUTH FERGUSON International Relations and American History GRETCHEN FIGGE Art ELIZABETH FOLSOM Foods INEZ GERARD English H. L. GILMORE XVoocl Turning and Pat- tern Making SELMA GRYCE Gc rm n n ELEANOR G. HAINER English MERRILL W. HALRON Chemistry HAZEL HALVORSEN Chief Clerk HELEN C. HAVERSTOCK Biology Not only are the rtudentx of Roosevelt interested in the foot- ball games, but the teachers are as well. Several of them are breatlalexsly fwatelairzg during a fB7Z.S'c'3 771077167212 P. L. GREENWOOD Bookkeeping and Ac- counting KATHERN F. GRUBER Sight-Saving and Braille DOROTHY HEATH World History EMMA H. HEILMAN Bookkeeping and Short- hand J. C. HENDERSON Physical Education OREN HENNING Orchestra and Band ALICE HENRY English and Creative, Writing G. HOLZER Mechanical Drawing KATHARINE IRVINE Girls' Physical Education HILDUR JOHNSON Attendance Clerk ZELMA KARON Type writing VERNETTE KAUPANG English riifi FACU-lY l 1. FAIIUHY VIRGINIA KNILANS Clerk MARY W. LAIRD lirencli IDA M. LARSEN lznglish LILLIAN E. LEIGH English CHARLES J. LOBDELL American History CARL E. LUNDIN Economics ILEN E LYNCH American History VERA MEILI Geometry I 12 1 A. B. MILLER Civics :mtl World His- tory EDWIN L. OLSON Commercial Law and Printing Mr. !VIcU7b0i'te1', Mr. Carlson, the Rev. zlflr. Hodize, and ,Miz Rasmizsseii discuss gwldzmtioiz before the Imzllary coilliizeizce- ment exercises. Each one par- ticipated in the cereiizoiiy. KATHLEEN MOLAN American History FLORENCE E. NAGEL Algebra and Geometry MERCEDES NELSON Girls' Physical Education BERTHA M. NEWELL English LE ROY NIELSEN Civics and Iournalism L. KATHERINE OLSEN English LEVI OSTERHUS Public Speaking and Debate K. M. PETERSON Physical Education and Corrective Gymnastics EDITH REDLUND Latin GERTRUDE M. REYNOLDS linglish LUCILE K. RICE Shorthand R. SCHULTZ World History LEITH BEATRICE W. SHACKEL THRO Drama and English Ofiicc Practice and Type- writing 'xx Y.. X . ff f-glvifx . 'K GRETCHEN ANN C. STEINHAUSER TSCHUMPERLIN German American History E. N. STRAND-IORD CARL J. Physics ULRICH Physics A great xerfuice ir rendered the studerztx in the technique elasres, which are conducted by Mr. Henning and Mr. Barnard. The 7llZl5iCi6l7ZJ are taught greater .vkill and efficiency. GEORGIA M. THOMAS Foods VERA N. THOMAS English PAULINE HAYES English HARVEY F. J. WAGN ER Typcwriting and Short- hand ELLA M. WESTBY Librarian HARRIET G. KANE English J. VINCENT PORTER Typewriting MONS B. WEUM Biology RUTH J. WILLIAMSON English OSCAR YNGVE Sxvctlish OLIVE M. YOUNG English CHARLES O. ZIERING Biology C. A. ZUPPANN Cabinet Making MILDRED MILLER English I 13 1 FACULTY 1 , ' If W ,W W ff i THINK CE YCURSEEE AS CN THE THRESHCED UE UNPARAEEELEIJ SUCCESS. A WHCEE CLEAR, CEURICUS EIEE LIES BEECRE YCU. ACHIEVE, 1 I ACHIEVE. fy J -MAncus Aunsuus Qji ' ,f , , , 141, , 'fnfy-J ,ffyyj X ly!!! ,.n'!'f E ff! jffi fffjyyf ff' , XA' If U ff ffl ' I v . V' f lf! eff! If if!! 'fy 1274! lj aff Nfl' ' ff! W!! fi - ff I if ff' Lf! -gf C. Qjjyd !f77 ,+f' r S ffffff I fQX!f!j,fff'f ,.ff'7.Q XL? ' S J ff ' yfxj! ,M fffj? If JJ J ff' . ,' X 5, . U, , I Eff! M ff Jf! f f ,ffl --.... - ., Awww Zlfbczxg. - 1 'JA79L 'L Yfw-fvwf fjkdumykjuwcij MQMM UUESEANIJING STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS Marion Brown Betty Podas Barbara Beaudry VALEDICTORIAN Marion Brown was chosen Valedictorian of the January Class of 1937 with an average of 2.929. She was not only outstanding in scholarship, but also was active in school organizations. The band, French Club, and Blue Triangle were the organiza- tions to which she belonged. She also had the honor of being elected president of the Senior Honor Society and a member of the Senior Class Executive Committee. SALUTATORIAN Betty Podas achieved the second highest stand- ing in her class, which was 2.885. Betty was one of the outstanding members of the January class and was very active in extra curricular activities. She was a member of the Student Council, Senior Exec- utive Committee, Pilots, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, and was president of Blue Triangle. SERVICE TROPHY To Barbara Beaudry this year went the honor of being awarded the Service Trophy. Barbara's serv- ice to the school was chiefly in the field of music. She participated in the Blue Triangle and French Club, alsog but her service in the band and orches- tra was the most outstanding. loluch praise is given to Barbara by her teachers because she has always been so willing to cooperate. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Iarnex Blarney Theodore Glock M nriel Moody Paul Gustafson Edward Hanson PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS lf,XECU'1'IVE CoA1M1'r'rEE Ufilliarn Anderson Marion Brown Katherine Dennis IVillianz Elder Betty Podas Lneille IValqnist T161 RALPH o. AHLQUIST HARLAN ALBRECHT Glee Club. RUTH ALTLAND Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. DONALD ANDERSON Orchestra. DOROTHY ANDERSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club. HTune ln. DOROTHY A. ANDERSON Blue Triangle. EARL ANDERSON ELIZABETH ANDERSON Ch oir. FLORENCE E. ANDERSON Commercial Club. GRACE A. ANDERSON Blue Triangle. Commer- cizil Club. l l JOHN l ANDERSON 1 Choir, Glee Club. W l l LILLIAN S. ANDERSON Commercial Club. MARION E. l ANDERSON Blue Triangle. Glee Club. 4 l WILLIAM ANDERSON Senior Executive Com- mittee. Stuclent Council. l'Growing Pains. Gym Team. SIGFORD AUNE Lunch Room Supervisor l MARY BARAN Cnmmercial Club. l WILLIAM BATES Glee Club. i BARBARA R. BEAUDRY Band, Blue Triangle. Choir, Orchestra, Zenith Literary Society. French Club, Service Trophy. IANUARY 4 N wg HELEN MILDRED EDWARD LENN BERG BosTRoM CARROLL DATE ' - Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Orchestra. Basketball '35, '36, Football '36. zl' in' Senior Honor Society, E I ii Zenith Literary Society, A ' V Silver Triangle. President -' 1- A ,7.,gV, of French Club, Grow- A ing Pains, Student Coun- . . .. ,,u, cil. ' ', i gs, , i... A-4. FRANCES BETTY DELORES HELEN ,N , BERQUIST BOWMAN CASSIDY DAVIDSON 5 A V Vluu I g A . , French Club, Blue Tri- Blue Triangle. Senior Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- G. A. A., Band, Orches- 4 A V , ff , fi angle, Choir, Glee Club. Honor Society, R. I. C., angle, Growing Pains. I1'21,SIUCICHfCOl11'1Cil,SCH- A vff: I A L 2 . French Club, i'Growing ior Honor Society, Em- 'i:':'- e , vr-r2X f if A, vb Pains, bleni Girls, R Girls. 5 .-- I 41 , k I . E MARGARET MARION E- DONALD WINIFRED 1, A -' 1 BERGSTROM BROWN CEDERHOLM DAWSON Z ',, , Commercial Club.G.A.A Blind, Blue Tfillllglh Blue Triangle. 'il A 'i 'z l' , L it 9' President of Senior Hon- or Society, Senior Fxecu- f1' M.. Iirh , tive Committee, French A Club, Valedictorian. , y M A , ',1: WOODRQW C, VIVIAN HELEN NEI-LIE BICKFORD BUSH CHISHOLM DENHAM y Glee Club, Stage Crew BIUC Triangle, Seton Hy. Blue Triangle, Smudmfd Glcc Club- Chmli- '4MQ55i3h, BHINI- Staff, Commercial Club. JAMES JUDITH I. FRANCES P. KATHERINE BLAMEY CALLERSTROM CHRISTIAN DENNIS Football '36, Pilots, Sci- ence Club, Student Conn cil, President of Class. MARVIN BOLIN Student Club. HELEN BOOMAN Lunch Room Supervisor. HARVEY BORN Band, Orchestra. ELSIE BOSTROM Blue Triangle, Choir, Glcc Club, Swedish Club. CLASS G. A. A., Glee Club, Choir, Swedish Club, Trial by Iuryf' ROBERT CAMPBELL Choir, Glee Club, Shake- speare Club, Scandina- vian Choir. ROBERT R. CARLSON Student Co u n c i l , Golf Club. WILLARD CARLSON RAYMOND CARLSTEN Student Council, Glee Club, Track. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sagamore Staff, Commer- cial Club. MARION B. CHRISTIANSON Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Silver Triangle, 'Growing Pains. HARRY CLAUSEN NANCY CRAWFORD ELEANOR CUMMELIN Choir, Student Council, 'iVagabond King, Trial by Iuryf' IITI Blue Triangle, German Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Executive Com- mittee, Zenith Literary Society, Growing Pains, 'ATune In, Musical Fes- tival '35. VERNON DIGER Gym Team. WILLIAM DUNN WILLIAM D. ELDER Ba nd, Orchestra. ELEANOR ELTON Commercial Club. RAYMOND PAUL ENGER FETZEK Stuclcnt Manager of Fool- ball. FRANCIS ROBERT ENGSTROM FLATTEM Blue Triangle, Commer Swimming Team. l cial Club. l JUNE VIRGIL ERICKSON FRIBORG Hand, Orchestra. Golf Club. ROBERT GERALD ERICKSON GALARNEAU Golf Club. l RUBY L. JOHN EXTROM GARBERG Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y. Homecoming Quccn Spring Festival. DAVID THEODORE FAISON GLOCK Football '35, Track '35 '56, Orchestra, Band. BERNICE FALLSTROM Choir. ELEANOR L. FARRELL llluc Triangle, Zenith Lit L-rary Society, G. A. A., MR Girls, 'iGrowing IJ - U Llll1S. CARL PERM Oirlicstru, Sweclisli clulm, Hi-Y. Slandzzra' Stuff. Gulf Club, 'Growing Pains, Vice- president of Class. LE ROY 'I' GOLDSMI Football 36. LE ROY GRANDE Norse Club. JUNE L. GRIFFIN G. A. A., IA H Commercial NUARYl MARY ANN GRIFFIN Choir, G. A. A. GLENN V. GRONQUIST Football '36. CARL GUSTAFSON PAUL L. GUSTAFSON President of Hi-Y, Choir, Treasurer of Class. RAY GUSTAFSON VERNON HALVORSON Norse Club. HARRY HAMILTON DONALD HANSON Band, Orchestra. FRANCES HAN SON Blue Triangle. CLASS EDWARD L. ROBERT JOHN F. HANSON HOLMSTROM JOHNSON Band, Senior Executive Science Club. Committee. - JOHN CLARABELLE LESTER HARE HOUT JOHNSON Football 35. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Growing Pains. MARILYN HERMAN LORRAINE HARRIS HUNDERE JOHNSTON Blue TFTHHQIC, COHIHICY- Band, Orchestra, Norse Commercial Club, Blue cial Club. Club. Triangle. ELIZABETH HELEN RALPH HEDSTROM HVAL JOLITZ Rwfgh Rifiw' Staff. Seton Hy, Norse Club. CAROL E. JOHN PATRICIA HENDERSON JACOBSON KALLBERG French Club, Zenith Lit- Glee Club, Choir,G.A.A., Cfafy S0CiCYY: A CHPPEHH Latin Club, Music Con- Choir, Glee Club, HTrial tfjst '35, '35, By Iuryj' Tune In, Growing Pains, The King Takes a Wife, Children,s Crusade. HOWARD HELENE HERBERT HENRY JENSEN KALLESTAD Choir, Glee Club. Norse Club. DOLORES BERNADINE JOHN HILBACK JOHNSON KENT Blue Triangle: R- I- C- G. A. A. Commons Club. RICHARD DONALD F. JOHANNA M. HODNE JOHNSON KLAASSEN Band, Orchestra. German Club, Blue Tri- angle, Senior Honor So- Ciety. DOUGLAS ELYVON SWANHILD HOLMAN JOHNSON KLEVEN T191 Choir, Commons Club, Blue Triangle, French Club. T201 EDITH KLINE Blue Triangle. THOMAS H. KOERNER Hi-Y, Pilots, Student Council. NEIL H. KROUGH Glce Club, Choir, Scandi- navian Choir, L'Tune ln. l'Vngaboncl King, g'T1'ial by Iuryf' i'ScVcn Last 'Words of Christ. Music Contest 35, 136. HELEN KVAAL Commercial Club. Lunch Room Supervisor, Grow- ing Pains. AILEEN M. LARSON Blue Triangle. Glen Club. Commons Club. French Club. EDWARD LARSON Zenith Literary Society, Stunlcnt Council, Grow- ing Pains. FLORENCE B. LARSEN Band, Blue Triangle, Or- chestra, National Music Contest '54, '35. STANLEY LARSON Football '55, Swedish Club, Tennis '35. VERNON L. LARSEN VIRGINIA LaVELLE French Club, Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., Senior Honor Society. VANCE LEDIN Gym Team, Band. SHERMAN LE DUC Glce Club. ROBERT E. LEE Glce Club. BERNARD LEHAN Choir. DONALD LIED HELEN LINDER Blue Triangle, Commer- cial Club. DONNA M. LINDERT Blue Triangle, French Club. EDWARD J. LINDHOLM IANUARY IRENE DONALD MERLYN L. HARVEY LINDHOLM McCARTHY MUNSON OLSON Swedish Club. Student Council, Smnzl- A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Track. ard Staff. Vagabond King. JANETTE A. ELMER WILLIAM R. MARGARET E. LINDQUIST MCCAULEY MURPHY ORTERSTROM Blue Triangle, G, A. A., Glee Club. Choir. Stu- President of Zenith Lit- Band. Choir, 'lMessiah, German Club, Glee Club, dent Council, Zenith Lit- erarv Society, R. I. C.. Senior Honor Society, erary Society, Growing President of A Cappella Student Council, Emblem Painsf' Tune Inf' Choir, Growing Pains, Girls, Growing Pains, UVagabondKing, 'KTune 4'Seven Last VVords, Sei- Inf, Trial by Iuryf' ence Award. Seven Last YVoi'ds. CHESTER F. MAVIS HOWARD N. GERALDINE LINDSTROM McNALLY NELSON PADGETT Glee Club, Swedish Club, G. A. A., French Club, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Zenith Literary Society, Seton Hy. Growing Pains. Vaga- bond Kingf' 'KTune In, Trial by Iury, Music Contest '34, 35. KENNETH E. KENNETH I. WALTER LEONA B. LUND MICKELSON NEWFIELD PAULKO Choir, Lunchroom Super- Hi-Y, Swimming Team- Band, G. A. A., Glee visor. Club, Orchestra, Emblem Girls, HR Girls, Oh Doctor, Carmen. KENNETH W. DORIS M. ROY S. DOROTHY M. LUND MILLER NORDOS PAULSEN Band, choir, Orchestra, Choir. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Scandinavian Choir. . Glee Club, Choir. Seton Hy. Silver Triangle, R Girls. RUTH HOWARD D. ROY V- SHERMAN LUNDGREN MOFFITT NORQUIST PEHRSON Band, G. A. A., Blue Tri- GIGS Club, A Cappella Stage Crew. angle, Sctgn Hy. Choir, HGrowing Painsf' Oh, Doctor, 'KTune In, Vagabond King. CHESTER T. HAROLD GLEN A. CLIFFORD LUNDIN MOODY OLSEN PELTON Orchestra, Swedish Club, GlCC Clllll. Sfllilff Crew Sugumorc Stall, Science Manager, A'Tune In. Club. Iazz Band. ELLSWORTH MURIEL H. ARNOLD H. RICHARD MAXWELL MOODY OLSON PENDELTON Secretary of Class, Saga- Sagamore Staff. Band, Orchestra. more Staff, Lunch Room Supervisor, Senior Execu- tive Committee, Secretary of Commercial Club. CARL E. ROBERT W. DOROTHY L- DONALD L. McBRIDE MORRELL OLSON PETERSEN Band. Bl'-if Tfiani-Tlci A CHPPCL Hand, Orchestra. CLASS la Choir, SIlg!lf?101'6 Staff, Commercial Club, Norse Club, Growing Pains, State Music Contest '36, Seven Last Words. l21l JAYNE I. FRANCES G. PETERSEN POPEHN Glee Club, Seton Hy. Glee Club, K'Oh Doctor, Vagabond King, K'Tune In. LILLIE I. ROSEMARY PETERSON PURCELL Band, G. A, A., Glee Club, Swedish Club, Growing Pains. OTHAR PETERSEN ROBERT PETERSON German Club. Science Club, Glee Club. REMO L. PETERSON Glee Club. Hfirouin Pains. RUTH PETERSON Senior Honor Society, Zenith Literary Society. Blue Triangle. Commer- cial Club. HELEN A. PIHL Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Swedish Club, Commer- eial Club. LILLIAN PLOCHER Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Glee Club, Discussion Club. Emblem Girls, Se- ton Hy, R Girls, Mes- siahf' BETTY PODAS President of Blue Tri- angle, A Cappella Choir, Pilots, Senior Honor So- ciety, Senior Iixeeutive Committee, Student Council, French Club, Rough RI-ITN' Stalf. Salu- tatorian. 'Tune ln. Blue Triangle, Lunch Room Supervisor ROBERT C. QUALE German Club. Glee Club, Zenith Literary Society, Lunch Room Supervisor, lixtra Curricular Club, Cheer Leader '35, Cat and Canary, 'Vagabond King. A'Tune ln, Mu- sic Contest '34, Baseball 155. '36, JEAN M. RILEY Blue Triangle. Student Council. Commercial Club. EVELYN M. ROBILLARD Blue Triangle. Silver Tri- angle. Luneh Room Su- pervisor. DORIS M. RORVICK Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Commercial Club. NEWTON R. RosEQU1sT BERNICE SABLE Band, G. A. A.. Seton lly, Blue Triangle. ELIZABETH SAYLOR IANUARY ROBERT T. ELLEN B. WILLIAM SCOTT SOREN SEN TAGGERT Orchestra, National Music Glee Club. Stamp Club. Contest '35, '36, Grow- ing Pains. AUDREY C. VERNA ARDA C. SEBERG STROMME THOMPSON Choir. Choir, Glee Club, Lunch Blue Triangle. Room Supervisor, Tune In. FRED L. MARY LOUISE VIOLA L. SHEPARD STRUB THOMPSON Band, Orchestra, Sland- ard Staff, Growing Pains, Latin Club, LORRAINE E. SIMONTON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Zenith Liter- ary Society, Seton Hy, Growing Pains. JOAN' M. SIMPSON A Cappella Choir, Com- mercial Club, The King Takes a Wife. DORIS M. SIVERTSEN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Silver Tri- angle, French Club, Hon- or Roll, Growing Painsfl L'Tune In. MURIEL L. SLENES G. A. A., Student Coun- cil. MARION SNEEN G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Zen- ith Literary Society. RICHARD M. SOLUM Stamp Club, Vagabond King, i'Trial by Jury. CLASS Glee Club, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. GERICK SUNDQUIST ERMA SWANSON WALTER SWANSON Glee Club, Track, Golf. DONALD SWENSON Orchestra. HELEN SWENSON Glee Club, Swedish Club, A Cappella Choir, Rough Rider Staff. AUDREY J. TADSEN Senior Honor Society, La- tin Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Blue Triangle, Choir, Glee Club, Music Festi- val '35. NORMAN TROEDSON EDWARD TULLOCK Gym Team, Debate. JUNE TWEDT Commercial Club, Triangle, G. A. A. Blue JOHN VALENTINE Track. MARION G. VAN VEGHEL Glee Club, Choir, Com- mercial Club, Growing Pains, Tune Inf' WYMAN ANDERSON ADAM DARAITIS ROBERT W. DYE RALPH A. HATLING l23l WESLEY WALKER Gym Team, A Cappella Club, Base- Choir, Glee ball, Tune In. HOWARD M. WALLIN LUCILLE WALQUIST Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Senior Execu- tive Committee, Commer- cial Trophy. CEDORA H. WALSTAD Blue Triangle, G. A. A., R Girls, German Club, Zenith Literary Society, Slrzfzdard Staff. HELEN WENDLANDT Blue Triangle, Seton Hy, Band, Orchestra, Com- mons Club. MYRA WEST Blue Triangle, Cheer Leader '35, MARY WILCOX Blue Triangle. MARGARET WOOLBECK Glee Club, Zenith Liter- ary Society, Lunch Room Supervisor. STANLEY E. HOWARD DONALD M. JOHNSON GERALD A. KN OBLAUCH C. ROBERT LUN DEEN KENNETH H. PAGUETTE GEORGE SCHWAB DONALD WILL GORDON VALENTINE B and ELMER M. WESTMARK SENIRRS PREPARE RRR GRAD Klnriul zinrl liraiicw chuck nn Ibm-ii1:1i'y'f alvsenu- by calling limi' imnllcr. and thu ollivr girlx NCCH1 to Q-ning it i1nxnux1ss'ly, if Tmd Gluck, :ls .Xwiftzlnt ljflllfllllil, Lliwlows El lwig SCTTEI to F11-ml Sliqwzxiwl :nnl Ed Hanson -thu scum-l ihzn rhcy are grailuzning. ik Corky bringh out ln-r prvlmlw of Cliscnrmls fm' tln- gang. f lin-nny lvlirlizn-lmii shows all how to lmcvmiu- a Soap-lxnx o1'alcn'. wk SllL'I'ITl?ll'l Pfllfillll puts thc finihhing tuuvln-5 on llvluin- In-n:4on'5 bouqncl. k xxvlllift' the girlx swing liigli anrl low, ik l'i'incipal lilrnnny anll Cliff bucin wk-ll iiluawnl over thu claw prnpliccy. k Tln- linzxln ix jnrt alumni to by-gin. if lniivatiuntly Nkllllllg. l2il AWARDS AAADE EUR SCHUEARSHIP AND SERVICE Virginia F lagxtad Pauline N elson Phyllis F arvzlaam Rollavzd Redlin Ioyce Hogan Clifford Sfwcmsorz AWARDS Virginia Flagstad's scholastic average of 2.971 gave her rightful possession of the valedictorian honor. To Pauline Nelson went the honor of being salutatorian of the class. She also received the Star award of ten dollars. I Phyllis Farnham, editor-in-chief of the 1937 Sagamore, received the Service Trophy for leader- ship and service rendered to the school. Because of the fine services he rendered the nu- merous organizations to which he belonged, Rolland Redlin was awarded the Service Trophy. The American Legion medal was given to Joyce Hogan because of the excellent, consistent work she had done at Roosevelt. Clifford Swanson received the other American Legion award for his work in Student Council and other Clubs. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Rolland Redlin Merlyvz Bradley Phyllis Farlaam Earl Hivzz Clifford Swmzxovz PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENI' SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEANT-A'r-ARMS E551 ICXECUTIVE COAIBIITTEE Ben Burvziece Mary Hines Ioycc' Hogan Anne Murray Maria11Quarnstrom Elfwood Romsaas KENNETH M. AAGAARD Hi-Y, Baseball '36, '37. LEONE M. ACKLEY Rough Rider Staff, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pi- lots, Senior Honor So- ciety, Standard Staif, Discussion Club, Com- mercial Club, N. F. L. ARTHUR C. AHLQUIST Choir, Swedish Club. BURDETTE K. AITCHISON Band, Football '36. JUNE A. ALMEN Glee Club ARLINE R. ALRICK Blue Triangle, German Club, Sagamore Staff, Latin Club, Rough Rider Staff. B LU VERNE S. ALSAGER MARY HELEN ANDERSEN Blue Triangle, German Club, Choir. IQ261 ARTHUR J. RAY C. ANDERSON ANDERSON Baseball '36, 375 Basket- ball '36, '37. BETTY C. ROBERT C. ANDERSON ANDERSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Pilots, Com- mercial Club. CLARICE R, VIRGINIA M. ANDERSON ANDERSON Choir, Tune In, Blue Triangle, Germa Club, Glee Club, Choiij 'KThc King Takes Wife. :fl DOUGLAS A. ONR D . ANDERSON NDR ffm LORRAINE G. , X RENE J. ANDERSQN - ANTOINE K A. A. Vi Team '36, '37. TIF . . . ,. In fav ff MARGARET I. BERNARD R. ANDERSON ARONSON G. A. A., German Club, Senior Honor Society Swedish Club, Seton Hy Rn Girls. MARVII. E. KARL E. ANDERSON AXELSEN Commercial Club - Hi-Y, Stamp Club. PAUL F. EUGENE W. ANDERSON BAILEY Glee Club. JACK C. BAKER Glee Club, Zenith Liter- ary Society, Science Club, Tune ln, The King Takes a YVife, 'WVhy the Chimes Rang. BERNADETTE A. BEAN Band, Zenith Literary So- ciety, Discussion Club, Commons Club. JUNE I. BEHNKE Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Commercial Club. MARGARET F. BELROSE HARRY G. BENSON Choir. BEVERLY B. BENTER Glee Club, Choir. KENNETH D. BERG Commercial Club. HENRY G. BERGERSEN Glee Club, Student Coun- cil, Football '36, HELENE E. BERGH G. A. A., Choir, Silver Triangle. ROCHELLE M. BERRY Glec Club. M MA NE A. BER HOLF Glce Club, The King Takes a Wife. EVELYN C. BIRDSALL Blue Triangle, Glee Club, 'Spring Festival '35. MARGARET E. BLOOMSTEN G. A. A., R Girls, Em- blem Girls, Commercial Club. RAY BLUML Commercial Club. DWIGHT H. BORNE MERLYN G. BRADLEY Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Senior Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Smmfard Staff, Vice Presi- dent of 1937 Class. MARGARET M. BRADSHAW Glee Club, French Club. BEV LY B. ' 1 . 1' STANLEY R. BRECKN ER PHYLLIS M. BRINK Blue Triangle, Choir, Commercial Club, Spring Festival '35. EUNICE E. BROWN G. A. A., Commercial Club. MARIE R. BROWNE Second Choir. LYLE F. BUCKERIDGE Glec Club, Track '36, '37, Giants of the Earth. GRACE E. BURGE Blue Triangle, Commer- cial Club. T271 BEN ALLEN C. PAT M. BURNIECE CARLTON COSKRAN Hand, Hi-Y, Senior Ex- C0lHmCfCiEll Clllli- Glee Club. Tune In, ecutive Committee, Stu- The King Takes a dent Council, Chairman VVife. Music Festival of 32813, Student Mana- '55, Childrcn's Cru- ger '37. sadef' MAXINE A. SHIRLEY SHIRLEY E. BURT CARNEY CRAMPTON Blue Triangle. Blue Triangle. Glce Club, Music Festival '35, Childrens Crusade. GEORGE ROGER G. ORVILLE V. BUTLER CEDERSTROM CROSBY - Giants in the Earth. Band, Latin Club. 6,Cf'V, Lfkgf .g,Nf,pV,4,L :vg3.. l?'4'5N' - R , ,gmc . . .1 Gfefwf' 1 :war-f 4,DfJf.J'! 4.' h, 'X fl. ,V 1 ,f, 'nfl I - . ' ,y..j - 3 l 1. I , ,x q vvv1l6l5'9 'f' 1,7?f..'6 ' TOM L. RONALD E. JOHN H. CAMPBELL CHALLEEN DAHLGREN Band, German Club, Hi- SWimmil'lg '37- Y, Orchestra. JOHN C. ELLSWORTH D. VIVIAN N. CARLSEN CHANTRY DANIELSON Gym Team '36, '37. Student Council, Cheer Leader. ALVAR NORMA RONALD E. ' CARLSON CHRISTIAN DEMING Swedish Club. Vice President of G. A. Norse Club, Gym Team ,pp A., R Girls, Emblem '56, '37. 'N girls, Sa4gi1gloEc7Staff1i ' OITIIHCYCIZI u , .enit EF Literary Society, Glce 9 . .X ' Club, Tune In. ROBERT W. EVELYN M. DOROTHY B. CARLSON CHRISTOPHERSON DEUTSCH Stamp Club,Pil0r5, Swell- G. A. A., Commercial Commercial Club. ish Club, Snzmlzzrfl Staff Club. WALLACE R. RYLLAR GLADYS C. CARLSON CLAYBURN DINGLEY Gcringn Club, Glgc Club, Choir. Commercial Club, Tune Student Council. ID- WALTER M, EUGENE R. HAROLD A. CARLSON COONEY DJERF Baseball '36, '57, Foot- Glee Club, Choir, The ball '36, Basketball '36, King Takes a W'ife, l28l '37. Music Festival. MURIEL B. MERRILL N. MARGUERITE L. DUNCAN ENGQUIST FLEMING Blue Triangle, G. A. A. EDWIN N. EVERT R. LOWELL W. DUNLAP ENGSTROM FLODIN Hi-Y. Football Manager '55, Pilots. Swedish Club. '36, Track Manager '36, Football '56, Hockey '37, Luncliroom Supervisor. ' JACK W. VIRGINIA R. ADELAIDE M. DUNPHY ERBELE FORBES Band, Blue Triangle. Orchestra, Theatre Or- chestra. BERNICE E. ROBERT L. JUNE E. EASTMAN ERICKSON FORSMARK Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club. Orchestra, Theatre Or- Glee Club, Pilots, i'The chestra. King Takes a Wife, 4'Trial by Iuryf' K'Music Festivzilu '35. ANDREW VERNER C. LUCILLE M. EGGAN X E ICSSON FORTIER Norse Club. fl Chcg ra. f . I , f 14,42-' Af' rw Jaw-4 WW? - 01 'Q ,Q-J 5 L , -., 7 s fy MZML M . - SZ jeff EARL F. FRANCES D. R ERT . ' ELIASON FAGRE , Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Glee Club, Norse CIUQ' Q' 1 Q Tunc Inf, K'The King I . Takes a Wifef, 'KMusic ' Festival '35, Chegsacl- M E er, 4 , .Mia Il' , ESTHER O. PHYLLIS A. IV A ' ' 'gf E- K., EMANUELSON FARNHAM i is . Scandinavian Choir, liclitor-in-Chief of Sz fi- O 1 Lu , C I r . HMusic Festivall' '35. more. Senior Honor So- .u , i le, ciety. Class Secretary, Stu- 'AT ie T e a clent Council, Service VVife. Trophy. LYLE Q. MAXINE A. ARIDELL E. ENGLAND FEUER FROID German Club, Glee Club, Sftllllitlfll Staff, Vaga- bonil King, The King Takes 11 XVife, Music Festival '35, IItlitor-in- chief of Uf11z. DOROTHY E. ENGLUND Glee Club, Commercial Club. CLASS Glee Club, Choir, Silver Triangle, Lunchroom Su- pervisor. VIRGINIA C. FLAGSTAD Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Senior Honor Society, La- tin Club, French Club, Giants in the Earth, Valeilictorian. Glee Club, 'lThe King Takes a Wife, L'Tune In, Submergetl, Gi- ants in the Earth. FRANCIS L. GAGNE Glee Club, Choir. Hi-Y, Sfazzzlurd Staff, A'Tune In, Vagabond King, The King Takes a VVife, Music Festival '35, Childrcn's Cru- sarlef' I 29 fl IH GORDON D. FLORENCE K. AUDREY C. GALARNEAU GUSTAFSON HANSEN Commercial Club. Glee Club, Choir, Stamp Club, R. I. C., Commer- cial Club, Cliilrlren's Crusade. EARL J. VIOLA M. ADRIAN W. GANGELHOFF GUSTAFSON HANSON Band, Orchestra, Theater Clee Club, Swedish Club. Band, Choir, Stamp Club, Orchestra, Music Festi- I ,' Orchestra Qg,a'rg5.Q ,Club, 1 valw '35, 'll ,'f fL' 'STI' ea re Dgchwtra. - ez' 4 'fi wi... YML4 - A 1-.,.,... Q.-.'J.,..... , I H ,,l J . f f- . , ...H far V .. hz. A-V-M K I f w l . , , . bex., puvu-pf f 4, 7' f' jy-,LA , Lb, 4, '--re' Lois 1. 1 HOMAS '..,j.' -BUQ'-I-Ir f 'J if GORGEN GUTHORMSEN HANSON Blue Triangle, Glec Club, Zenith Liter- ary Society, 'Tune In, The Vagabond Kingf' 'KThe King Takes a Wife, Giants in the Earth. JANE N. WILLIAM W. HARRIET M. GOUDY GUYER HANSON Blue Triangle, G, A, A, mee Club, swedish Club, l Lunchroom Supervisor. LunChr00m SUPCFVISOF- MARTHA MARION S. LORRAINE G. GRANUM HABBERSTAD HANSON Editor of Norse Paper, Blue Triangle, Commtr Blue Triangle, Commer Glee Club, Tune In. cial Club. cial Club. MURIEL A. CARL E. RUTH G. GRAY HAEMIG HANSEN G. A. A., Commercial Glcc Club, Stamp Club, Glee Club, Choir, Norse Club, K'Growing Pains, MMU- Club, Seton Hy, HTune sic Festivall' '56. In. BETHLYN B. CLARA I. LEONE S. GREEN HAGE HARVATH Band, German Club, Or- Glue Club, Scandinavian Glee Club, Seton Hy, ghgsrru, 'fhggtgr Orghgg- Choir. ll Commercial Club, Silver tra, f M! Triangle, 'iThe King I . f 'J Takes a W'ife, 'LTune ' ' J , . N In, Vagabond King. If X4 .V lf..-'ij I x , - 1' jj' ly!! f f s, J . ffffifih! M RTIN A. W J i 'ELAINE H. RUSSELL W. GR ISINGERI: l HANEY sf fl HARVELL 1 X! I ,N-9! V ,if SHJA. .j Commercial Club. .f l , 41. 1 llf, f JMR, WJ., fi! t ,ll W ll l ,' il. I. J' l., If ,f 1 .. ' K ' 1 I5 .4 9 'l ,ff ,fl fa ' ff' , N l -J - ' gif ff - , ff , i ' J I V '.l J! 1 rf-jf 'J - 1 . w .1 if u - ' i ' lf jf r Jul 1 1 I A NJ' J , ll t My -fi 1 xx 'X ' , .1 ' f ljcl-ll I A V ', W VJ liiql K I rf N I- OROTHY E. AUG and, Blue Triangle, La- in Club. ORIS M. AWKINSON ommercial Club. OB K. AWKINSON lee Club. URTIS ILL and, Athletic Manager. ED W. ILL . MARY IN ES . A. A., Senior Execu- ve Committee. ARL R. INZ :Ii-Y, Pilots, Stlglll7107'E taff. S I 1171 ni zz 1' 117 Staff, freasurcr of Senior Class, 'rack '36, '37. JOYCE M. HOGAN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., R Girls, Pilots, Senior Executive Committee, Vice President, Student Council, Szzganzore Staff, American Legion Award. MARIAN D. HOGENSEN Glee Club, French Club, Music Festival 35, '36. BILL HOHAG SIGNY M. HOLAN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Sagamore Staff, French Club. FREDRICK R. HOLDEN FLORENCE M. HOLMES Blue Triangle. ALMA I. HOLSATHER Glee Club, Choir, Norse Club, Sagamore Staff, K'Children's Crusade. UCILLE L. RALPH H. FIOCKENSMITH HOLT llue Triangle, Commer- Glen lub, Orchestra, ial Club. Stu t Council The Takes a Wife. GEORGE E. HOUSER Band, Giants in thc Earth. ALLEN L. HOVEY Band, Orchestra. HELEN HRUBY Blue Triangle, Glce Club. Seton Hy, Commercial Club, Music Festival 35. MARION H. HUDAK Blue Triangle. Seton Hy, Lunch Room Supervisor. BETTY M. HUNTER Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club. KENNETH E. IVERSON Band, Hi-Y. ELEANOR M. JACOBSEN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Norse Club. HELEN M. JENSEN Blue Triang lc, French Club. ,f'tlfJ9,ff ,ff if QQ3.f.fll3+afZ4f'Wi DONALD EDWIN JOHNSON DONALD E. JOHNSON DONALD R. JOHNSON Golf 37. DORIS E. JOHNSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A. DOROTHY E. JOHNSON Blue Triangle, Commci cial Club. LEONARD B. JOHNSON NORMA A. JOHNSON Orchestra. NORMAN L. JOHNSON llancl. I 32 I PI-IYLLIS M. JOHNSON Band, Blue Triangle, Oi'- chestra, Sagamore Staif, Senior Honor Society, Zenith Literary Society, Theatre Orchestra, The King Takes a Wifef' ROBERT M. JOHNSON German Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Discussion Club, Giants in the Earthf' 'LThe King Takes a Wife, 4'Children's Cru- sadef, ROSEMARY A. JOHNSON RUSSELL A. JOHNSON RUSSELL C. JOHNSON GLADYS L. JORDAN Glee Club. Senior Honor Society. Snmdizrd Staff, Latin Club. LORRAINE H. JORDAN ELEANOR JORGENSON BEATRICE C. JULSON Choir, Commercial Club. GRAYDON H. KAEDIN G ifllee Club. , .I .J A,, 4, .. , L 0 ' A, L ,611 f...1,t MARY L. KEATING French Club. li GAYLE G. KEELEY Orchestra. BILL R. KENNEDY WILLIAM J. KLOET Orchestra. KENNETH D. KLUGE Glee Club, Hi-Y, Hockey '37, Tune In, 'KThe King Takes a VVife. LORRAINE A. KOESTNER Senior Honor Society, Siuudzzrzzl SHUI. Commer- cial Club. EDWARD KRIGBAUM Glee Club. Choir, Ath- letic Manager, 'Vagabond King. Tune In. Mu- sic Festival '54, '55, State Music Contest '35. LUCILLE I. KRUEGER Glee Club. Commercial Club. MABEL E. KRUMREY MURIEL L. KUETHER Blue Triangle, Commer cial Club. RENEE M. LANDBERG Sagfznzorc Staff, Senior Honor Society. Commer- cial Club. ETHEL V. LARSON Glee Club. Commercial Club. l'Spring Festival. HELEN C. LARSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Sugcznzorc Staff, Student Council, Swedish Club. UR Girls. Scandi- navian Choir. A Cappella Choir, The King Takes a Wife, UMusic Festi- val. Children's Cru- sadef' WILLARD D. LARSON FRANK J. LECHN ER RUTH M. LEDIN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., French Club, Choir, 'Tune In. MARJORIE D. LEFFLER Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Commercial Club, R. I. C., Editor-in-chief Snmd- ard. JIM E. LIDSTONE KENNETH M. LILJEBERG Glee Club. OPAL L. LILLEHEI Commercial Club. VIOLET M. LILLIE Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club, Giants in the Iiarthf' RUTH M. LIMBOURNE G. A. A., Seton Hy, Rough Rider Staff. ALBERT F. LINBOE ROGER W. LIN DHOLM LORRAINE B. LINDSTROM Blue Triangle, Glee Club. Swedish Club, Scandina- vian Chorus. Choir. PHYLLIS Y. LINDSTROM Senior H o n 0 r Society Commercial Club. DARREL H. LINQUIST Choir, Rough Rider Stall MARJORIE B. LORENZ Blue Triangle, G. A. A. German Club. ELMER E. LOSHBAUGH Choir. Hi-Y, uMusic Fes tivall' 36. MARI JANE LUDDEN Blue Triangle, G. A. A. German Club. HR Girls T331 MARIAN F. KENNETH M. HILMA LUECK MAGNUSON MOE G. A. A., Commercial Glee Club. Swedish Club, Choir. Club. 'KThe King Takes a VVife, Football. LLOYD W. E. HAROLD ROBERT F. LUNDIN MATHISRUD MOORE Swedish Club. lland, Hi-Y, Orchestra, The King Takes a VVife.', ROBERT M. FLORENCE M. ROBERT L. LUNDQUIST MELVIG MOORHEAD Bancl, Orchestra. Hi-Y, Pilots, Stuclent Council. Zenith Literary Society. Giants in the Earth. NOEL M. ALICE K. HERMAN L. LUTSEY MERTENS MORUD Glee Club, Hi-Y. Camphre Girls. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, K'Vagabond King, 'Tune In, Trial by Iuryf' The King Takes a Wife. VERNON P. JANET L. JOHN J. LUTZ MICHAELSON MURPHY Glee Club, The King Band, Blue Triangle, Takes a VVife, Norse Club, Orchestra, Sagamore Stafl, Opera. BOB D. MARGARET M. ANNE L. LYNUM MICHENER MURRAY Slutlent Cnnngil, Glce Club, French Club, Blue Triangle. N mn A Cappella Choir, Giants Cluh. Pilots. ' 4 r Hon- in the Earth, The King or Socictx' ior Execu- Takes a XVife. tive ' m ee, Sf6l71Ii!l7'Il Star. - LAWRENCE ROBERT V. BEATRICE C. McCABE MILLARD NELSON Slruzzfmvl Staff. Lunch Room Supervisor MARY A. DAVID F. DEAN W. McCAUGHAN MOBERG NELSON Blue Triangle, Choir, Bancl Manager Commercial Club. R. l. C.. The King Takes a VVil'e, l'Music Festival. LILLIAN F. MAURICE H. FRED E. MCWILLIAMS MOBERG NELSON T341 Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. IUNE FRED J. LOIS GENEVIEVE E. NELSON NEWGARD NYE Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Norse Club. Sl'Ll77If'CI7'l2l Staff, R Girls. KEN Y 'il EUGENE B. ELEANOR E. N ON ,4 NEWSTROM OHMAN G 'l . X Science Club. Stamp Blue Triangle, G. A. A., pf' Club. Choir, Tune In. KENNY N. QUENTIN P. DORIS I. NELSON NEWSTROM OLSON Orchestra. Commercial Club, LORRAINE P, JANET A. ELSIE E. NELSON NICHOLSON OLSON Lunch Room Supervisor. Blue Tfiflnglcv Pilots, Sfll77l27ll7'd Staff, Zenith Literary Society, R. I. C, PAULINE D. GEORGE L. ERNEST G- NELSON NIELSON QLSON Sngunmre Staff, Senior Choir, Swimmm ffhmf- Honor Society, Science Club, French Club, Rough Rider Stall, Salu- tatorian, Smr Awartl. NELSON NIEMACHL OLSON Glcc Club, A Cappella Stump Club' Choir. ROGER JEANNE E, GEORGE W. NEUMAN NORDBY OLSON Baskctbauh Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. Glcc Club, Stuclcnt Counf cll, Gym Team, H011 Doctorf' Vagabond King. MARION GUNHILD M, C. JEANETTE NEUMANN NORLANDER OLSON N Commercial Club. SWCfll5h Club- Illuc NTUanglC' hummer cial Club. CARL F. ELEANOR J. KENNETH V- NEWBERG NYBECK OLSON CLASS Seton Hy, Comm ercial Club. German Club, Glce Club, Commons Club. l35l LORRAINE L. OLSON Commercial Club. ROBERT C. OLSON RUDOLPH J. OLSON VIRGINIA M. OLSON Swedish Club. ELEANOR G. OSLAND Glee Club, Scandinavian Choir, Rough Rider Stull. HOWARD T. OWENS MURIEL A. OVERSETH G. A. A., Commercial Club. HELEN PALLA G. A. A., Senior Honor Society, Choir. liitil DORIS M. PANTOPLAS G. A. A., A Cappella Choir, A l'une ln. LORRAINE M. PAPENHAUSEN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club, 'lMusic Festival. EDITH M. PARISH Blue Triangle, G. A. A. CHARLES F. PARRISH Stage Crew. WALLACE A. PATTERSON Pilots. ' A, W . DONALD W. PATZICH DONALD D. PEARSON DOROTHY E. PEARSON Choir, Swedish Club. EVELYN D. PEARSON Glec Club, Swedish Club. DOROTHY G. PEDERSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Latin Club. EVELYN M. PEDERSEN Discussion Club, Com- mons Club. ORVILLE N. PEDERSEN Glec Club. ROSE MARY PENNERS Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Choir. DONALD J. PETERSEN HAROLD J. PETERSON Glcc Club. HARRIET N. W PETERSON l Glee Club, Norse Club,1 Scandinavian Choir, Vik-I izzgcn Staff. STANLEY G. PETERSON STANLEY R. PETERSON VIRGINIA M. PETERSEN Seton H y, Comm ercial Club. DAN I. PHELPS Band, Commercial Club, Giants in the Earth. HAROLD E. PILLARD Stamp Club, Hockey. BRUCE POLLOCK Band. MAXINE G. POMEROY G. A. A., Glee Club, Szanrlfzrnl Stall, Seton Hy, Commercial Club, Mu- sic Festival. DOROTHY M. PRALL Norse Club. MARY E. PRATT Commercial Club SHIRLEY I. PROULX Commercial Club HELEN C. PRYD Commercial Club MARIAN K. QUARNSTROM G. A. A., Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Emblem Girls, Commercial Club, UR Girls, Commercial Trophy. ELEANOR V. RALSTON HELEN MAY RANDALL German Club, Glee Club, Senior Honor Society, Giants in the Earth, The King Takes a Wife. RUSSELL E. RASMUSSEN German Club, Gym Team. ROLLAND W. REDLIN Hi-Y, Pilots, Senior Hon- or Society, Student Coun- cil, Sltmdrznl Staff, Dis- cussion Club. N. F. L., Commons Club. Debate Squad, Class President, Service Trophy. FAUVETTE M. REGET Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Latin Club. MARION L. REICHERT Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. German Club, Pilots, Rough Rider Staff. ART M. REID SIKIIHIIIIYZ7 Staff. MILLARD RINGIUS Commercial Club. EUNICE N. RITTER Blue Triangle, Glee Club, 'LThe King Takes a XVife, 'Spring Festi- val. RICHARD M. ROBERTS JAMES W. ROGERS Stage Crew. Giants in the Earth, Football. WALTER F. ROLLEFSON Hi-Y. I 37 l ELWOOD R. ROMSAAS Pilots, Senior Executive Committee. GEORGE ROSELAN D GORDON T. ROSENLUND ETHEL M. ROSS Choir, The King Takes a Wife. DONALD D. RUDIE Stage Crew, Giants in the Earth. REYNOLD W. RUDSTROM RALPH B. RUEDY JACK E. RUEHLE Hockey 337. l 38 I WALTER A. RYDBERG JEANETTE E. SALISBURY Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Choir, Seton Hy, Spring Festival. MARGARET SALMON Blue Triangle, German Club, Choir, Slufzrffzrzi Staff, Zenith Literary So- ciety, Tune Inf '4The King Takes a Wife. KARL W. SAMUELSON Science Club, Greenhouse Management. WENDELL A. SATNAN Bantl. OBELYN L. SAVAGE DONALD A. SCHEI HELEN E. SCHROEDER Choir, Commercial Club, R. I. C., Spring Eesti- val. i'Seven Last Worcls of Christfl VIOLET E. SEABLOM Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pilots, Student Council, Sftlllffllflj Staif, Emblem Girls, UR Girls, Golf Club, Giants in the Earth, Tune In. GERTRUDE C. SEAQUIST Blue Triangle, Choir, l Swedish Club. GWENDOLYN J. SHARP VE RN ETTE H. SHA UGHNESSY GUNNAR A. SHANKS Choir. Discussion Club, Science Club, Commons Club, l'GroWing Pains. HELEN SHOWALTER ROY H. SHUMWAY Hockey. HARLAN W. SIEVERTSON DOROTHY M. SIMMONS Blue Triangle, G, A. A., Choir, Spring Festival. JENNIE H. SKAAR Ch ir. Se- Blue Triangle, o ton Hy, Commercial Club, Spring Festival. JOHN B. SKOOG Hockey. WALTER R. SKRIVSETH Choir, Tennis. MAXINE A. SMITH G. A. A., Choir, The King Takes a Wife, Spring Festival, VANCE C. SNODGRASS l Basketball. ALLEN SNOWBERG PATRICE . SNYDER ' Bancl, German Club, chestra. i l i IRMA G. LYLE A. SOLEM STOKKE Choir, Swedish Club. MARGARET I. MILTON S. SORVICK STOLE Senior Honor Society. VERLYN R. BEN A. STEINBRING STOLTMAN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Spring Festi- val. PHYLLIS H. JOHN V. STENVAAG STRANDBERG Norse Club, Sagamore Choir. Staff, Senior Honor So- ciety, SZnlndzz1'1lSta1':f, Vik- ingen Staff. STANLEY A. DONALD STENVIG STROMGREN DORIS L. MERVYN C. STEVENSEN STROT G. A. A., Sugunzore Staif, Commercial Club. MARY E. A. ROBERT N. STEWART SULLIVAN Band, Blue Triangle, Or- chestra, Theatre Orches- IFL1. HELEN E. ROBERT S. STOKES SUPPAN Or- Blue Triangle, German R. I. C. Club, Choir, Commercial Club, The King Takes a VVifef' K'Tune Inf! Mu- sie Contest '36, Spring Festival '35, '56. T391 BETTE J. IRENE L. MARIE V. MELVIN V. SUTTON 7 UN GER WARN Blue Triangle. Glee Club, Commercial Club. i'Tune In, NThe King Takes a VVife. Spring lfestivalu 35. Chilclrens' Crusade. CLIFFORD A. EVELYN H. JOYCE M. SWANSON VAN KUIKEN WEBSTER Hi-Y, Pilots. Senior EX- Blue Triangle. ecutive Committee, Stu- clent Council, American Legion Awarcl. DORIS L. NOVILLA V. EVELYN T. SWANSON VASEY WELLUMSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., French Club. Commercial Club. Swedish Club. Iimblem Girls, Seton Hy, 'ARB' Girls. MAYBRITH C. VIRGIL N. VICTORIA SWANSON VIKINGSON WENDELL Glee Club, The King Commercial Club. Takes a Wife. LEONARD C. CHARLOTTE W. CAROL A. TORVICK VON BREITNER WEST Norse Club. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Choir, Latin Club, Vaga- bond King, 'aElijah, K'Giants in the Earth. ORLANDO S. STANLEY WALLACE G. TOSDAL WAGNER A WETHE Band. Orchestra, Cheer- Bdlld, Glee Cll-lb. Hi-Y leader '35, LJI'Cl'1CSU'21,S11gLIN1Ul'E Staff R onglz Rider Staffi Th- eatre Orchestra, The King Takes 11 Wife. TREAT Blue Triangle, G Commercial Club. WARREN K. TURN BERG I-101 A. A., DAVID E. WALKER German Club. JOYCE H. WARD French Club, Orchestra, Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff, Zenith Literary Society, Theatre Orchestra, 4'Music Festi- val. DORAYNE G. WIBETO G. A. A.. Student Coun- cil, Emblem Girls, Com- mercial Club, Vllqingefz Stall UR Girls. ROSE 1 WICKMAN l Swedish Club. l DAVID A. WILLIAMS German Club. Choir, Pi- lots, Zenith Literary So- ciety, K'Giants in the Earth, S'Vagaboncl Kingf' The King Takes a Wife, Trial by Iuryf' Why the Chimes Rang, Children's Crusade, Tennis. MARY A. WILSON Band, Orchestra. Blur: Triangle, French Club. NORMAN J. GROVER WILLIAMSON WULFF Chflif. nT1'i2ll by IUYY-H A Cappella Choir, Tune In. ALICE lVI. JOHN C. WILSON YOUMANS Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, Latin Club, N. F. L., Silver Triangle, French Club. CATHERINE A. MARY MIKUSEK CALLAHAN I Glee Club, Tune In, Spring Festival '35. RUSSELL ARTHUR E. HANSON ' NELSON KENNETH FLOYD HOLLAND PERSON NEVIN H. LEONARD ,TIAHNS PETERSON RANDOLPH ROSE H. JORGENSEN RENN Glee Club, UThe King Takes a VVife, Tune In, Music Festival. ALYCE I. HAROLD N. KOLSTAD SMITH Commercial Club., 'MJ , ' ,lv-7 I , y yy- 41, at 4 V vo f. 5 L xf-A A Q. I-2 J V . I Q- U i g,L'V 5 L I AN Q 'Y' 'Ki-9 DN HELENE H. YOUNG Blue Triangle, Norse Club. EDN A K. YOUNGBLOM WALTER N. ZIERING Band, Hi-Y, Zenith Lit- erary Society, Golf Team. LYSLE B. SMITH JOHN SODERSTROM RAY SPERNICK VERNON E. SWANSON RALPH B. WENZEL Choir. I 51 1 I-sg, A -'Zkig XXX A - ? x ag HISTORIES MAKE MEN WISE PUETS, TYgL'lR,2,X MATHEMATICS, SUBTIlEg NATURAL PHILUSUPHY, IJEEPg MURALS, GRAVE LUGIC ANIJ RHETURIII, A A ,x ABLE T0 IIUNTTNTJ. -mon X I ,tx 'Xi X . -gc QA Sb XT X . N, ' 'Tv I - xx, -. X. K K K, 7'9 'Q , 4 . '9 T' ,mfkfff-fhfi-K-f Y If ,L i5 M WMM XWW ,WW i2f 5fW5W xfmyjff , W '?ffvnjgWQwMfmQ MMjj,M,J'J f Q3 WVQWWM lUB SUPHUIVIURES Slanika, Nicholson. Hagstroxn, Burniece, Croft, Grunditz -A' G. Johnson, Reilly, Sjo- herg, Falkenborg, R. Peterson, K. Peterson, ll. Johnson if Hubbard, Sehmilovitz, Moen. Cl. Anderson, llonette, Howard, Fredrickson, Fisher ir Sangsland, F. Lar- son, Stevens, N. Nelson, Sonnenherg, lllerry Seheuring, R, Peterson, Th0IIl1l5011f N. Peterson, Morgan, M. Hanson, L. Ulsen. Uran, M. Larson. Roberts, Hagen, N. Swanson, A. Hanson ir P. Hawkinson. Royle, Schmidt, Strand, A. Olson, V. llauge, R. Hawkinson, D. fllson, Neilson, Rudell -k IS. Peterson, Seliuinacher, Sedg- wick, G. Gustafson, Lind. Pearson, H. llauge, Kopp, L. johnson, Parsons if Moe, Holm, Sehaeht, Paulson, lioostrom. Raseh, D. Nelson, Roehel, D. Iohnson. Shaw, lleilstrom, llrowne, Heine, Heath, lligelow, Dickey, Bracken -k Nash, Coitbin, li. Anderson, B. Peterson, Kuppe, I. john- son, D. Anderson, Gardner, Harvatli -k DI. johnson, Henriekson, I. Smith, Cayman, 1. Carlson, A. Anderson, Svac, Lantl i Vrotty, Lee, H. Smith, Hansen, Hadley, Dellarehi, XVinters, Quist, Achterherg, XV-endell -Af Irmen, Sauber, Serum, Den- nis, D. Anderson. Bl. Johnson, BI. johnson, A. Erickson, Armstrong. Holm sk E. Heck, A. Anderson, Hotch, Hesshurg, Seibel, Spencer, XY. Smith, Sjogren, Soteropoulos, lYilliams ir A. Anderson, Brink, Dargavel, Andreasen. Kline, G. Beck, Bakke, Crad- dock, Sorensen, V. Anderson, XVales -k Pearson. XY. Larson, Tollefson, Lange, Thorvilson, R. Johnson, Friherg, Jensen, Daire, Kaatz, Vereide. R. Anderson, Burke, Pearson, Leuchovius, Perkins f Miller, Blyrum, Miles, Lund- gren, Deming, D. Anderson, Joy -k Magnu- son, Millard, Jones, Richards, L. Nelson, Rotegard, Redpath, Rommel ir E. Olson, M. Lindquist, L. Olson, Auger, Andrew, llclflroy, H. Anderson, R. Anderson, M. Johnson -k Lind, Patzwald, C. Carlson, Magnusen, lllartiy, Knudsen, Nicolle, R. Peterson, l,lIldEI'y Ness, Burt, Brett, Bat- ten, Lukcrmann, -enter, Nourse, C. Ander- son, Luck -k Berry, Petron, Hesse, Beamer, Baltzer, liilclsten, R. Lindquist, M. Larson, Knutson, J. Anderson if-VCKOISQ11, McCoy, Lawrence, Ringstad, Person, Albrecht, Cfretzler, XV. Anderson, Palnnedillynier. 1. r. R. Terry, H. Swanson. li. Erickson, Seven- son, Flikeid, Sorenson, Syverud, de St. Croix -A' Halvorson, lillestad, Gilbertson, VanDenl3erg', Rathbun, Stark, ll'ood, Trac- ger Q T. Terry, XYiekman, G. johnson, Pratt, XYhiteley, S. Nelson, NY. Hanson, Davis, Alsager, R. Swanson if Carter, XYill, R. Larson, Grygelko, Friberg, Austin, Turner, Fjeld, XVesterlund, Hallcnberg, Landskov -A' Leverentz, Irgens, Moss, Ry- lanrler, Dunham, Grette, Gray, Frank, XYien, Giles -A' Sather, Russell, IC. Peterson, C. Erickson, Stavos, Hallherg, Vllilliams, Zalusky, XValdron, Denham, H. Carlson k Victor, Tingvold, XYeldon, Snetting, Coff- land, XYard, H. Swanson, Stanek, D. Nel- son, Frost ik Spicer, Schindeldecker. Schultz, Haley, Carlsten, Young, VV. Carl- son, lfnglund, Miller -k E. Carlson, Swan- lxerg, N. Hanson, hVZl.gg0!lCI', Sylvester, Uoltlstrand, lYenell, iirazzini. IUA SUPHUIVIURES Ncwstroin, Xlt-lin, D. johnson, N. ,lt-nsen, Pratt if H. Moc, D. johnson. Lit-cl, NY. Nclson, B. Nvlsou, Jensen, McLaren -k Cl. Olson, l.. Pederson. lsraclson, Haley. Kinservik, li. Iohnsun, Xygrcn, Noclvll -A' llcrrcs. Parixh, Nlartinson, Lynuni. Unclick, L. Peterson, Madsen, ll. Moe. A. Hlfon -Af Rogcrs, Y. Petersun. llopen, l.lllKlSll'0l'll, NY. Nelson, Romho, Mn-llstrorn, M. l.zu'son, fiunflfellow if Lee, Sign-rst-tli, l. l'L'1lu1'fen, K. johnson, Neil. E. Olson, I. Ulson. A. Hlfon. F. Pctcrson, Lcuchuvius ik Schultz, l.c llrun. Xlnlmcrg, Xlolls, Huvlmltl. l.unCl- mark. Kanon, Running iv M. julinson, Klingensmitlt, li. XYilson, Nagcll, I.. Hlson, Knncak, V. Nelson, Johnston. . Francia. Tucksr. Sorler, Swarnl, Kelly 'k ,l. Carlson. Jylancl, ,lurl-cox'-ki. R. l.at'Nun. Swan. Xl. Amlursoyi if Young. H. Larfmi, Grtwn. NYann, 'lll'tlI1ll50ll, 'l'u:ua. l'. Smith 'A' V. Swanson. Swztrt, lllctluirc. D. Carl- son, l'il'i'S0n. Nh-Kay, Kll0lllI4llk'll. Kemp f KL-rr, Troostwyk. Russell. jnlwn, XYrcatl1. 'l'l1oi'wn. Kon-lif, Sllaw. Linlmn i Izthnx. Uustcrliaft. Touafaiilt. Nl. joltnfon. R. joliitfzm, R. Vloltnfun, Kallwtzul. l..aML-ttry, XYilli:nns. Iolizuucn if Snlatzul. Sumptinn, Sutton. Stu-ls. Yulin, Rolmufts. Lllntlt-vn, Knlztr, Lunclblatl. l4HlllIlI'k'Clll. Il. Swan-mm, R. Smith if R. jolinfmi. Xlivtlcnxnztnn. flll'lrIt'll5Oll, Su-iiv. H. jolni-mt, Coclirznnc. Lux. XY. .lUhllNUll. Nlclqabv. Xljinan. Rctllin, llztyntw, l':xulNUn. llnu. Flaliwty, Nl. l't'tL'i'son -k Il. Han-un. hlagvn. Xl. ttlfon. Pollock. Giithornift-n. liiscnrich, Gctlig -k Kinsey, N. llanwn, -I. lil-cn. Up- aalil, llfxgan. llnllantl, Nygrvn. Olivo -k Grztyhill, A. tllpnn, G. Xulxnn. XYallit-n Ryan, fiilburtsmi. livzmsuu. lluckc-nbmith, G2unlJlu if Schmitz. Nl. Olwn. ti. Haniiltun, A. -lnlnisun, Roitlx. Rohinxnn. K. llanwn, Ronlaclkc, Niunmvkl ff Rnckxxvll. l'a411114y, Iurgt-itsctl. Gctlowlt. Gnlick. l. Hanfon, lfoffmztnn, llztnt-y. Ilalvurwn, lialn-rg fk t Panlst-n, Patch, li. Petcrwtt. Quint, H. Pctt-rxnn. VD. l,ClL VSOll. l':u'kt-r. Pillzuwl, Rlattvwn, Utuf. Randall. XYv1'kt't. D. XYilwn, Lund, linrhcs. XYilliatns 'A' lYiL'k. llvytlm-cn, lY:tltex's, llzuniltnn. lirmn, tlilwxmi if Turnquiet, Flztnt-ry. 'l'. Tluunp. fun. lfoluy. Fowlrr. Xllieelrr. I.. 'l'lion1pfm1'k Doukcn, G. lYilson. Hawkinfon, 'l'oi'gt-foil, Salim-in-i'. Forlanrl, Yerkot. XYestfall -k Xvlllkxll, Ullman, Tllulnas, li0i'gL'1l, Gillctt, l':l1j1k'l'. Dennison, fiordien, Ytuingmzln if 'l'urncr. Froicl. Ynumana. XY. tfitistztfmil. Nlillcr. Davis. Klcliay, lYoltl, llnitlry. Gamel- lztml wk R. Tlitnnpfon. Gray. Fnrncy. C. I Tlimnlmfnn, Xlkitliicii, Tytlumztn. Swif.l1ci', l iiul11't:r, Gaim-1', ll. Swanson. 1 Davis, Harris, Evans, Hoppe, Bradley, Clements, Gnnberg i Dunn, Airllart, C. Carlson, R. Olson, C. Erickson, Daraitis, Brehm, Ashbaugh if XVced, Cobb, Lund- quist, Burke, Bengtson, Engberg, Dowd, Briggs, li. Carlson -k XYellington, Bergren, Clark, D. Anderson, Brestrup. Bell, Blanch! ard, Foley, lfiseller, Flagstad -A' C. Clark, Apelgun, Bjorling, Turnbull, Hcrzag, Emer- son, Dagsvik, Cohen, Flagel if Du Charme, Hall, R. Gustafson, Dahlstrom, J. Ander- son, B. Christensen, Beckman, Djerf, C. Carlson, Froid if L. Christensen, Bjork- lund, Hartwell, Higley, Faith, Hendrickson, Hval, Moreen, Ahlstrom, Guest. Bostrom. Rlelin, Meyer. V. Olson, Pratt, O. Olson, Ogren, McVeigh ir Lintlmcier, Undich, Parker, Bradshaw, Caldwell, Campbell, L. Nelson, Carey f Perron, Morinville, Carl- bom, P. Carlson, llather, V. Nelson, M. Carlson, H. Carlson, Brask -k Bnrbridge, Bredahl, Morrison, McGovern, J. Carlson, Bleyers, Brewer, J. Nelson, Bruce, C. Olson if li. Carlson, D. Peterson, Medley, Brooks, Clausen, Burgett, Cole, Cooney, Christianson, Alelvig, Maxwell if Berg, Bordsen, XY. Magnuson, Beoun, Bruvold, G. Alagnnson. Chantry, Kolars. Benson, Bjorakcr, Alosehell. Lindman, Yost, Lnndin, Tollefson, li. Smith, Helm, R. Jensen fk C. Jacobson, Lambert, Markle, Pederson, Hickling, H. Johnson, llnndere, J. Jensen -Af Lerza, Knrth, Morrill, Knapp, S. Jacobsen, A. Jacobson, Martinson, Lemmon, lllagfnuson if Drury. Lovaas, L. Johnson, Martin. McLean, Le Brun, Alarose, Lockrem, Knut- son, E. Hansen if Kline, Kutschied, Kloir, Kuhn, Hubbard, Sorensen, Hultgren, Her- nestad, Lidstrand, Nielsen -A' Heyer, Mar- tin, Linder, Lind, Honel. L. Jensen, llc- ilairrs, Sehnltz, Ireland sk L. Nelson. Cochrane, Lee, Law M. Jacobsen, A. Johns son, Aloore, Kneeland, llultgren. lUA SUPHIIIVIURES Skiff, Takvam, H. Anderson, Bird, Barnum i Arms. Adams, Sward, C. Smith, Staug. Schultz sk B. Smith. Shirek, Vogelin, Bar- rett, Sullivan, Bion, J. Johnson ir O'Don- nell, Anthony, Tunell, Seibold, D. Smith, lflanery, ,l. Hansen, XVales, 'lionghill sk Bakke, R Anderson. Slarks. Thingvold. Seljeskog, Stillings, Armstrong sk Solsten, Bowman, Sigerseth, li. Anderson, Schwartz, Beckett. Strom, Talty -k Tretheuey, Bed- well, NV. Anderson, Alm, XV. Anderson. XYalter, Strand, Blomquist, Abrahamson i Asker, R. Anderson, llowey, A. Anderson, XY. Anderson, Turner. Long, H. Olson. Collins, Xl, Carlson, Grain. llcglunrl, Chayka -k Conway, Burns. fole- nlan, Braatln-n. J. Gustafson, llusom, llrote. Sievurtson 'k llonse, Nl. johnson, Gryinyr, Grznnlu, Christianson, Lyllu, llnf, llanklancl. Ilenseman if Dongoske, Iiiflsf vnog, Parson, D. Larsen, Northrntt, Blar- chand, Rl. Nelson, Rcvzik, R. Lindquist. Szxnzlhurg if R. Carlson, Lynn, faiiiplyell. llixlmy. ,l. Larson. lverson, flarin, G. lirick- son. NlcDoug:ull, Norion, llilgram -k li, Nel- son, Dualey, Cllapnlan, J. Gunderson, llnnn, J. Gunderson, Snrluy, Blorgan, Klee- han. Kupcllo. Pearson if R. Peterson, R. Linclvluist, Nlzilniherg. XY. Peterson. Magnu- son, Bergh, li. Johnson, Rose, Munson. Sawyer. Slioflpfrziss, Glock, Lund. l.L-in, Phoenix. Doyle, Lnncl, lirnwn. Ilolm- grvn Q Lallrlhurg, Dahl, lfkhohn. Xl. lig- gan. Conway, liikeness, Iivans -A' Donald- son, llalstanl, XlcLeouLl. Vllessey. Merritt, llzisham, Gi-ilmc, Franm-n -k Sinnnons. Mann. Ranilall, Nl. Larson, Lunclbn-rp. Gad na-y, D. Ifriclrsnn. R. Nelson. Stollmurg if LL-xow, Linfl, Peflcrsvn, lf, Peterson, D. lfggan. Knnison. XY. Larson. Spencer, Todd 'A' Roth, Lzninceforml. S. Larsen, Foote. lJ1ll'llll1C, llanistrect. Cilockner. Fowler, S. .Xnclerson, Fa-rnx -A' Sorensen, XY2n4ner, 'lihnrslon, Morris, 'l'ollel'son, Rivs, 'I'elke, XYzm4lzura, Lillellei, ll. Larson, Shotwcll. HB IUNIURS Kline, Reese, Nntwick. Strand, llnrmy. Harvath if llrzxnclr, Thurluer, Phelps, Uwens, Phillips, Leonard, lineho f li. Swanson, Snpoon, Wcstmark, Melville, Rollin, XVaggoner, ilnlicksrnil, XXYYSSIYUIH if Visgur, ll. Nelson. Stenvig, Slone. Linrl- berg. U'llern, Lund, Thom, Nlnore -k ,l. Stark, llngo, Hcibvr, Cecka, llnirla, Heath, li. Swanson, Muir, Z. Stark, Stavns f D. Olsen, Oversclh, l'. Anderson, Xagzni, Pratt, l'raus, Pehrson, Xor:n:n1, LaSalle, Oslnncl. Nylen, Sheehan if Seiin. Ladwig, SCl11'L'llJUl', li. Swanson. l':llgk'lllL'I'l, XYinter- cr, XYallin, King, Dutchvr, l'loln1ln-rg, Gilles, lfasrman, Ileinc if Iinlxnak, Mail-rs, Kilmartin, Hcgle, llawkinson, Fredrick, Fisher, Diger, Forbes, Young, Kllj3L'lllJ, Hanse, lflatcn. Bl. johnson, D. Peterson, .X. Thompson, Nuskvr, E. Amnnclson, XYolf, I., Anderson wk Herott, L. Amnnrlson, Agnvherg. Mc- Cann, Clausen, llallance, R. Anderson, Barkes iv Kent, S. Anderson, Rogers, jennc, Nesthill, Filler, Young, Price, Van- Kuikvn if Tlleis, Xl, .-Xndcrson, L. Thomp- son, lh-hnke, A. johnson. Bligarcl, Kassa-th, Uhlson, G. Anderson -A' Adler, B. Larson, 1-1, johnson, Howson, Salmon, Troeflson, R. .'X1lIll'l'501l, XY. Anderson, Bergquist, Davis if Guyer. Seger, liillison. Burns, Berlwell, XYeinberger, Salzgehur, N, Anclerf Son. L. Anderson, Sclxindclclccker, livr- scheicl i' Quee, Dahl, Ormond, Ynungqnist, Chellbcrg. Berg, Ashmeacl, Sufi-lt, V. Nel- son, limerson, Howe, R. Anderson, HA IUNIURS Holland, Savik, J. Olson, Miles, Harkcs i Melville. Martin, Ultman, Marko. J. Swan- son, Hallquist f McKinnon, Heath, T. Ulson, li. Johnson, Christensen, L. Hanson, H. Johnson -A' Guindon, Beck, li. Hanson, H. Hanson, Thomson, li. Olsen, Kemmcr, Scholz wk llolmes, llotkins. V. Johnson Redhead, Xl. Olson, V. Larson, Ophus: Hogelund -k Grimsby, Fossnm, Brown. lllurp, Lind, L. Nelson. Olive, Melhy, Les- tor, NV. Nelson wk R. Hanson, V. Olson, Moen, Moynehan, P. Peterson, L. Johnson, Montgomery, YY, Johnson, Johnsen. Maleeka, Mapes. Smallen, H, Johnson, A. Larson, Knutson. Kliekels. Holm if King, Taraldson, Solden. Nlullen, Ness, Yoerg. Bl. Johnson -A' Sitta. SL-tterllolin, Stiehm, Keating, lfetz, D. Ulson, D. Hiller, XYales i XY, XVick, Slanek, Skiff, Sutherland, Van Steenwyek. R. Johnson, Meyer, NL-sthill, Tlioinson i Jarnberg, A. Nelson. Hoppin, D. XYiek, SL-lix, Hatclu-r. R. Johnson, Steffen, Lind- l1k'1'g'l1 -k Q. Johnson, Krueger. Yanderliek. Urbon, U. Johnson, Biinard, XYagstrom, Youngqnisl, Youngren f L. Anderson, 'l'ollefsrnd, lYeilen, XYill, Mieklesen, D. Larson, Xlbllumson. D. lliller, Verness, Yanderliek. 'l'owles, Tallaksen, Olive, XYl1aley, Nichols, NYiseman, Morrill -k C. Erickson, Tenx-old, Armstrong, Allen, llavier, Simmers, Nye, Quinehan f H. Hansen, Taft, Ullmerg, San- ders, XYestdal, Verlo, Swanlierg, Rahn, Fernstrom -A' MePortland, Powers, Nor- man, Ritter. Swedhurg, 'l'hompson, Noyes. Gray, Rohweder, Green -k Rotegard, Snead, XTeLean, .l':lIlll1l1iST, Tliurnlnlom, lluekeridge, XYestrum, J. Erickson, San. Austad 1' Swenson, Paulson, llokans, Rydun, Gilmon, Norton, lYestby, Flemine, Faro, D. Peter- sen, Frank sk G. Hansen, Magnuson, D. Gustafson, Exel, Stearns, Iingen, Eeker' man, Tolbers, Eakins. Enghauser, Stroth, Harkin. Norlander, Paquette, Russell, M. Peterson, Lunceford, Oelsehlegel if Sather, Cornell, Counter, li. Henson, VanDenl1erg, Skog- seth, Johnston f Rogers, A, Smith, Me- Donald, Kaston. Haversack, Schauer, Sehraek, L. Hanson, li. Powell 'A' Leuehov- ius, Sherer, Schultz, Rohl, INTL-liaffey, Her- ring, Iledeen, D, Powell, Samuelson 1' lleath, Logan, Henning, Blelander, Swan- herg, Matzke, Peters, J. Swanson, Rund- gren, Sandvik f R, Peterson, Portz, Lanneeford, Reed, Holmgren, Stokes, VVOolbeck, Iverson, G. Johnson, Honmyhr, Rardin 1' Bergren, Radcliffe, Ronaasen, Lexeen, Thomas, Roen, C. Johnson, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, Me- Cleese. fl, lx1lLlL'1'rUl1. Iiarton. Iinluntl. limwulwxx- rillglc, Dzuix. lllcwctt 1' llnrnlan, l'l4llnnxI, flIIIlhTl'0YTI, Il. Crirlson. Ilnftrmn, Dcnlxznn, Ilaklnncl i Arncll, llnwll. flll3.1lll'7Cl'I2lIIl, V. Annlurson, C'z1Qpcr, Ilnrlwrirlgc, Ilurncl. Hass i' if .'XmIL'1's0l1. .X, Vzlrlsnn, Allclivzls- wn. Ilulling. II. Ailclulsnn. .Xlxlbcrgp R .Xntlcrson. .Xnnm-. Aaf if Slalm. Monwr. Ifisclicr, I.. .Xnrlc1'son, Ilulmvy, Carter I.. .Xnzlm-rfon. Iiricr, Iirznlluy fk Cnskrxni Sclmuer. ll. .Xnilc-rson, lla-XY:11'. Apkvc, XY 1XIlllL'l'SUll. .Xng'nvc, R. lXIllll'I'rUll, R. Ainlur- mn, K. ,Xmla-rson, I4-Sl IIA IUNIURS I'z1tte1'f.on, I.:uIh:lIc, Stevens, A. Smith I'alzn'1Iy, .XIm'i:n'ity if I'itm:ni, Y. Swanfnn Ifiwwlllick, Clmllcen, I'Iov:nn-lx. linlwzxrmlh 12. Prturxnn if Ilancy, Hin-rllaus, Pring' I.IIllI4lI'OlIl, Kiluawon, lfzlwu-It. Xl. I'eu-rfrni II. Varlsun if Spurnick, I.. Carlson, XY Ki?lI'IbU!1, NI. Carlson. Ltnfout, BI. XL-lmnn Ncwnlan, SlL'IIlIJl'll1g', 'I'Imrp if Ifvt-rs 1 XY:1nclbcfH, ,IL'llhl'1l, Slam-nas, Sainllu-rg' . lllytller, 'I'lmraIcIwn, lx. Ulsnn. I1lNL'llI'lL'll Scliramm f-S!l18H.lll, Ifallatroni, Nicullv. I,UH.l'5OZI, XII-lin, Spcilccr, Stc'w:x1't, 'I'l1m'aon. flralln, Iizmxliixsl-11. Ifi-Iwi' if Luvin. Xp-It Iiruvolnl, Snuanl, Chriflopln-lwnit, P. Nvlwn, Stsnyrncl, l,. Smith, Ssnnlull, Sorenson. NIacDonulrI, Sotcrnpoulns if Scott, lfziy, lDul'lxarnn-, II. Peterson, D. PL'U'1'hUIl, Ilatllawag, Slmrpe, l'l1illi1w. Stanuis, Ilznzm-I, Ilornicr, Snlstvn, flpllkllll. I.. Nelson, I'. Peterson, Hvcrhy, Fox, Cro- font, Ohlcs if Iiillman, Sl. john, SIIUIJCYIL. Lilraon. Lumlin, Luc. l 1'L'u1nan 'k Daviclsun. Clnbel, Fritz, Ilazinel, Iinnner. Auguatinu, Iiurlatrom, IIIZILINUII 1' .Xrm-Non, Blarty, D. Linilquiwt. XI. I'ctt-raon. IJ. Nelson. Nath-:u1. l'osg1'ovc, I. Olson, J. Clixntzifbmi -A' Harlin, II. Olsun, Illcllnrmott, Nil-Ist-n, Daruitis. Iallaksen, Ilnflx. Ceclcrlwlni, Date, 'l'1'uwc if I.ovc-rncl. Linrlgrcn, Ifrisk, Carpcntcr, Skunberg. lJ:int, Lucicr, IiI'UllL'l'. Branlisnn if Erickssun, Ilrovolcl. Kirk, B. Nelson, D. CHTISUII, Iiluml. Dt-ilk:-, I rJxsm1. Nnrclin, Ifrahnt, .Xrn1It, Goring wk Clark, Bsnsnn, liaars, Ulu-rg, .-Xxbcrgr. fliriwtiansen, Tol- lcfsrufl, linlmioi, Cf. johnson, R. l,I1'lLlKjlll5l. Swenson, lliznnllur. XYm'kman, lficklin, Ifngwall, Garwick, Tllonlas, C2111-xx, Giroux -k I.lIl41Il1:f, lfiiixxxrmxi. Tllonmymbnn. Ilarrxngtnn, YIIUHQSOII. XX':n'x1cr, Gral'tan1 -A' i'ilL'L'IllH1U, VI. Peterson, Swykc. Deutsch. llnrclinir, XYz1llnzmn, IYalIin, Iirltzius 'A' R. flnstalson, Ii. Carlson, Sanur, XYennc1'- atrom, Dawson, lf. Iollnsnn, lfranvgis, Dy- nmkc, llagcn wk Victor, Swan, D. llanfsml, Dt- St, Vrnix. Ashley. XYl1itu. HL-flaltl, Karl- lncrg, XYim-Inn-nixcr f II. joltnbun. Ilznn- lll2il'IJCCl'i, II. XYiIson. I'l1'UjL'I1, IKOIIIIHIEISV lfarrn-ls. Y. hlwllnson, f,il'l4l2iII1ICl', KI. IIUNIIII: sun, XYiycnnarmk iv Douglzu. Ii. l'Ian5un, R. Davis, G:u'mIm'r, XY. Davis. Satlxer, Gcraglx- ty, Docpkc, Miki-sll, linlwznwlw, jcuscn. l2B SENIURS Crognem, Cl. Erickaon, Bentmn, D. Anclcr- son, S, lfrickson, li, Adams if A. Carlson, lf. Caltlwi-ll. Dahl, Ekltolnt, ll. Carlson. Alt, Browrr -k Bruckner, llaker, Arneson, Dilley, Dagfvik, llingfor, liktlahl, C. Adams f Crows, Dunphy, G. Anclvrson, H. llranflt, lfkcgren, ,l. Caldwell. Chall, lillingsworth, Cradclnclc 'k Cltapman, llirkelantl, D. Brandt, lirinkman, Berger, Draving, L. Carlson, Look. Bion if llostrom, D. Carl- son, XY. .'xIlQlCI'SUll, Bururl, Adscnt, D. Carlson, liurnca, liclin, Bcrcllard, Cornell 'k C:lll'lSiUI'l4Cll, lirain, Clark, Bolin, lick- strom. Dalllftroxn, li. Andeison, Caspcrs, L. Allen, R. Allen, lljorkman. Lawson, Lanenln-rg, Hilback. E. Johnson, Fransen, lfryxell if Lowe, Lehmann, Kline, A. johnson, Holmes, 13. Howe, Lounherg -A' Logclin, P. Larson, Hnut, M. Johnson, V, Larfon, R. Johnson, D. lrgens. llem- mingson fk R. Howe, Hatling, D. llill, Kilmartin, Knutson, I. johnson, Galvin, Lundgrun, Howrcy i Hawkinsnn, Fitzger- ald, N. Irguns, Lion, Hartloy, Knox, Fran- son, Long. 1. Hanson, R. llill i' Fi-laing, Fretag, liripps. Dlunfen, Harcling, M. john- Son, G. johnson. -lacobs, C. johnson, Lund -A' Keltgcn, Klingheil, Krumllolz, lri-lancl, Footni-r, tinstavson, Kitzman, Frecllcrt, Golclstrantl, Hess, jameson. Olmstail, Miller, li, Nelson, Neil, Petro i Phelps, llurinton, Nikoloff, Melville, Pod- erson. ll, tllhon i Nothakvr, McQueen, Bl, Peterson. Koukart, P. Peterson, L, Olson, U'Donncll if Neuman, H. Nvlson, If. Peterson, C. Nelson, Rn-kclahl, L. Olson, Parenti, XlCl.3.1'CI1 f P. Olson, Norman, Rasmussen, S, Olson, lloc, Poclas, Niel- son, llalsccl. D, Ncleon if Robinson, G. Olson. Pryor. L. Olson, Nlnlhollanrl. J. Olson, Paulson, Rclin. J. Nelson, R. tllson i' BI. Nelson, tl, Petcrsnn, YV. Nelson, lllattison, tllafsen, Nlontgontcry, Mcliwan, Robertson, Rohillartl, U'C0nnnr. Sienka. L. Sniitlt, Sorenson. XYooclwortl1 R. XYilson, Sturt-ns 1' Seri-1'5u11, Seilacl, Yi Snyclur, Salmon, Strub, XYicktlall, Swift 'l'l1oe if Tlxorcn. Salisbury, l.qi1'CllllLIl',IS2ll1 flora, Taxa, Sutton, Trttlc, Snsag, Sirany wk XYcllington, S. Swanfon, Slecta. Tangqen, Terry, Troswick. Stururl, Xlillouglxhy Stone, Sherer i Sjosteclt, Soilvrbcck Tlirnnscn, Ulsakcr, Vanilerloh, Swart, 1' Snyrlvr, Strang, Stuart, ff. Smith if C Smith, Svac, Snctting. Sandy. XYoodey 'l'hc-yson, Vekcr. XYallacL-, H. Swanson Senncttc. Singer if XYickluncl, Svitalc, D Smith, Sward, Swenson, Soiler, XYangstad Taft, Sullivan, Toinlinson. y I il Hoclne, XYils0n, Mr. Barnard, L. in n. Lanenllerg. .-X. johnson i L wud, Green, Tallal-csen, Paulko, aug, Sable, XYilson -A' Nl. Brown, itnti, Hemmingson, L. Peterson, 1 li lp R l l li l l 1' ithitlson, Salisbury, l.:-inmon, Don- LU kt Todd, llrestrup. Nlartinson -k 4 antlt. llubhartl, Loverud, llovey, 5, Sutherland, lialieart, XYl1iteley Sutton, lleaudry, 'l'i'itle, Lunclgren, xnl on. Urterstroin. llnsh if lloorc, int Hall. blsaker, Vroshy. Gryinyr, ik en E SHALL HAVE MUSIC Al The band is an indispensable or- ganization in our school, providing much of our amusement. Un the foot- ball field the band's striking drill for- mations, under the leadership of the able drum major, add much to the thrill of the game. The members, even though they receive a great deal of pleasure in playing in the band, assume many responsibilities in caring for the school instruments and in being present at every rehearsal for activities in which the band enters. Much of the FIRST HAND ooc, h . Eric 'son, Er ie c RUUSEVELT E' ' FIRST HAND Pendleton, Snetting, Larsen, Gangel- hoff, Oren A. Henning Qdircctorl. D. Johnson, Lind, Arnmll, Ireland if Bur- nieee, lililer, E. llanson, Xl. Nelson, Gunderson, Cedcrholm, Dudley, Valen- tine, Skunberg i D. Faison, Nloberg, Quint, llarding, H, Larson, D. Peter- son, Lindquist, Lynn. Pollock if Lund- quist, Rartlin, Hokans. Cochrane, Camp' hell, Snyder, N. johnson, Gunderson, l', Johnson, Erickson -k A. llanson, Sawyer, Miller, Kuhias, VV. Nelson, Magnuson. Ziering, Jensen, XYethe 'k Dahlstrom. Swaril. llorne. Sharpe. Montgomery, Hunderc, Vanderliek, Op' heim, Flaten. entertainment of our auditorium pro- grams is furnished by the band. GENUINE ASSISTANCE The Roosevelt High School is for- tunate in having a principal who does so much to further music in the schools. Our band is lucky, too, in hav- ing as leader and instructor, Mr. Oren Henning. The officers of the First Band are president, Lyle Lynn, vice-president, Earl Christensen, secretary and treas- urer, Virginia Erberle. SEDDND BAND PRDVIDES STEPPIND STDNE SECOND BAND Holland, Phelps, Chessey, Soder, Bre- dahl, Thompson, 0. Henning, director, V. Leclin, Gardner, Stolberg, Grat, Davis -k Davis, Lindman, Melin, Kelly. Jessup, C. Carlson, Huotte, Airhart, Mueller, Jacobson, Ashbaugh 1' Mc- L d N G. P . G ' k, eou , euman, eterson, arwic XValters, Terry, Meyers, Jacobson, Hugo, Olson -k Schrack, Swanson. Johnson, Solstad, Johansen, Eriger, Kutschied, Karelis, Burke, Swanson, G. Nelson, Christensen, Peterson, Bean, Nagell, Davis, Tollefson, Gaitley, XVoltl llcluean, Rions 1' Bush, Lidstrancl. Reed, Dodge, R. Iohnson, Sheehan, Bell, Grafsky, Abrahamson, Radcliffe, Gustafson iv Schultz, Hathaway, Mc- Blains, Hartwell, Rosenwald, Kitzmau, Furney, Kitzman, Olafsen, Larson, Christensen. The Second Band lays the founda- tion and provides a stepping stone which enables one to become eventual- ly a member of the First Band. CHANCE T0 PROGRESS It olfers an excellent opportunity for all those who are interested in music, and not very far advanced in the art, to improve their knowledge of playing. Every member of this group strives to these students, We should be unable to have a higher musical organization, for special care is taken to prepare mem- bers of the Second Band to replace graduating players of the more ad- vanced musical group. CAPABLE LEADER The Second Band, which is com- posed of about eighty-five students, as Well as the First Band enjoys the splen- did and able instruction of Mr. Oren Henning. achieve a position in the First Band. VVithout this ambition on the part of The band in one of its typical forvlfmtiom on the athletic field. The cheer leader is calling for fl Roosevelt, Rain! D511 FIRST ORCHESTRA llichaclson, Melantler, Blewett, Lar- sen, Hemmingson, O. Henning Cdirec- t D, BN d Cd t J L l1o us or .iinar nec or , eue wi ', XYhitcley, Penrlleton, XYils0n Q Rich- ard, Steinbring, llecleen, Forbes, Johnson, Stewart, Lien, Beauclry, Da- vidson, X. johnson -A' Skunberg, XX'arcl, XYilson, Kline, Pederst-ii, Xosker, Pratt, Lanenberg, Rood, Gustafson, Karllierg ik Sievertson, Green, Moc, Podas, Bostrom, Adsem, Schintleldecker, Gloekncr, Fretag -k Ness, King, New- strom, Rions, Horry, Fowler, Lundin, lYethc, Tallaksen -k Erickson, Larsen, Rardin, ,-Xrndt, Lind, Hanson, Jensen, Forsmark, P. johnson, Moore -k Scott, Snyder, Campbell, lYill, Vekcr, Erics- son, XYeiclner, Petersen, Snctting -k DeXYar, Kubias, Munson, Horne, Sharpe, D. Johnson. Gnstavson, Faison, Hansen. URCHESTRAS PLAY FUR SUHUUL FUNCTIONS Under the leadership of Mr. Oren Henning and his assistant, Mr. Bar- nard, the First Orchestra is an impor- tant function of the school. lt not only plays for our programs, but it gives the musically inclined students of Roose- velt practice in playing with a group, and also experience in concert work. Officers: President, VVilfred Lind, vice-president, Joyce YV ard, secretary and treasurer, janet Michaelson. A MUSICAL FOUNDATION The Second Orchestra is an organi- zation composed of players whose ability is above the beginners stage, but who lack the skill, experience, and routine necessary to qualify for the First Orchestra. The officers of the Second Orches- tra for this year are as follows: Presi- dent, Bernadine Hanson, vice-presi- dent, Stanley Fischer, secretary and treasurer, Stanley Jacobson. This group is under the competent direction of Mr. Barnard who is tire- less in his efforts to be of Valuable assistance to the students. T52 SECOND ORCHESTRA O. Olson, Pollock, l'l. Petersen, O ning fdirectorj, F, Barnard ttlireetorj, Mueller, li. Hansen, Helm if Randall, Gutliormsen, Jacobsen, 1.. Nelson, Shercr, It-psen, 1, Pedersen, Busch 'k Schauer, A. Larson, Fischer, VVrcatli, lXIartion, Schrack, Anthony, C. Erick- son -A' Burke, E. johnson, C. Peterson, Filter, Clark, Brun, Hines, Thingvoltl, Flagstad if R. Peterson, Rions, Patch, Otos, Hathaway, Clark, Thurston, Bush Q N. Anderson, R. johnson, XY. John- son, Lee, Robertson, Furney, M. Olson. GEEE CLUB PRESENTS PREMIER PEREURIVIANCE For many years, the Glee Club has given such performances as 'CO Doe- torll' 'gVagabond King, and 'gTune Inf' but this year will certainly be re- membered for something different as a new and different performance, 4'The King Takes a VVife,', was presented. The play, Written by Miss Maxine Schoer, who is a rising Minneapolis author, was set to music by one of our faculty, Mr. C. RV. Anderson. Hout, C. Anderson, llergquist, V. Anderson, Lindstrom, Sutton, Meyer if AI. Anderson, R. Hanson, Johnson, BI. Swanson, Gobel, Simonton, l. Olson, X h NY lb k lj lsen .. Jo nson -k oo ee , au. , Stromme, Bruvold, Bostroin, llertholf, Long, Stcinbring wk Magnuson, U. john' son, J. Peterson, Rasmussen, Lindquist, Benter, Callerstroin, Carpenter -k Ry- den, Faro, A. Nelson, Valentine, I. Olson, Armstrong -k Lutz, Broncr, Ashmead, XV. Carlson, R. Johnson, Verness, R. Petersen. Rahn, llolt, Garberg, C. XYcslcy And- erson Cadviserl, Frnid, L. llanson, Crampton -A' Enger, XY. Larson, Bell, Kluge, lfroid, Cviok 1' V. Nelson, llarty. llaniilton, llillinan, 'l.l10lllI7SOH Amundson, Holmes -k Ross, llovanetz, Landberg, Franzen, XYallin, foskran f Miles, Van Veghel, Crogness, Lfrawforcl, 3TeCauglian, P. Larson, Rcnn. 7 16, ' ' I . 79 'AA' t..f,.,-m..v www-1 -if -E-J f A 1 , e,ffsI,..l5 ,L,-+I'--l..f.--'.2' ..J..fQ.iT...f-IL J A fc- fi! 'f l ' -f-.ff a'1,.l,QaJ -c2.:,,..f .M .,.- .,, 7-. 113-CW N MANY TYPEs OF SONGS sum: Iwi, The Glee Club sings many different types of songs-old folk tunes, Negro spirituals, hymns, and many classical pieces. Mr. C. VVesley Anderson is the ad- viser of this industrious group. Among the officers elected this term are Roy Mullens, president, Patricia Coskran, vice-president, Frances Fagre, secre- tary-treasurer. There is also the inter- esting combination of Hhostl' and hos- tessf' By the efforts of these two indi- viduals, all visitors to the Club are made comfortable and are entertained. ,,,-- ffm- .ful-,,f-f ..nv '1 ff' ,j A CAPPELLA CHOIR VUUAL GRUUPS HAVE VARIE THE FOREIGN SONGSTERS The idea of having a Scandinavian chorus was brought up to the students of the Norse and Swedish classes. It won unanimous support and was there- fore carried through on February in 1936 and continued for one entire year under the supervision of Mr. liggan, Mr. Yngvc, and Mr. Andersen. Al- though this chorus was meant for stu- dents of Scandinavian descent, many other nationalities such as Irish, Ger- D PROGRAM Norlantler, Iylancl, VT. Nelson, C. YY, ,A1lLlCI'5C11 Cadviserj, Jensen, Eggan, Cninmclin if P. Carlson, Nygren, Docken, Eggan, R. Johnson, Fcrnstrom, liakke, Evans if lingberg, Gustafson, Ullman, L, Hanson, Holsather, Moe, llengtson, H. Carlson, Brask ir Swan, Uphus, Peters, Pearson, Hanson, Ham- marbeek, Stavcnas, Emanuclson if Ax- berg, Hendrickson, R. Peterson, A. Johnson, Hval, llloinquist, Sigerseth, llolniuren, NYickman. man, Greek, etc., were found in this class. A CAPPELLA CHOIR This choir is Mr. Andersen's choice group in his department. lt was founded in 1934 by its present in- structor, Mr. C. lVesley Andersen, and at present there are sixty members. To become a member of this group you are selected by Mr. Andersen either by singing a solo for him or by being picked from one of his classes. F. XYesley Andcrseii fflll'CCf01'J, Gai Vick Sir sn A1l.m. St k-s B fl w , npo, 1. s, oc, ETSI, Craildock, VV. Nelson, Kilmartin, Pan- toplas, Salmon, D. Olson, Michener, Lcdin -A' H. Swenson, Seaquist, Tros- wick, lfngelbert, Henderson, Sivertsen J. Erickson, Poflas, Ulsaker, H. Larson I. Hanson, lfastman sk li. Olson, D. Hanson, Nordin, Ireland, Munson Gagnc, Solum, Lehan, D. lll. Hanson, Kalllwerg, Berg, Cummelin, M. Smith, H. Iohnson if ll. M. Olsen, Dennis Morud, Krough, Djerf, P. Peterson, L. johnson, D. Larson, XVulff, Nor- cuist L'nd't M h MC l 1 1 1 ,.., 1 s rom, urp y, c au ey, Vkfilliams, Minard, Baker, V. Anderson, Nieolle. MUSICAL EIIUCAIIIIN ADVANCES RAPIIIIY SECOND FIIOIR Lutsey. llamman, Cf. Anderson, C. XY. Andersen Cdirectorj. Le Duc, Haugen, Magnuson 'A' AYolf, Patterson, G. Ulson, Haley, V, Nelson, Lainbert, Nodell, Stevens f Bradshaw, Takvam, Heglund, Hoe, Newstrom, King, Grain -k Knutson, FOX, AYickdall, Kinsey, Fawcett. Xlcffoughan, Mullen, Horde 'k I. Peterson. Syverud, Schmitz. Howe. Pring, Palardy, lloe -k Heiber, Den- ham, Gorgen, Swanberg, Ynreeko, Stark, liergren, ll, johnson. SECOND CHOIR lVhen music was authorized as a regular subject of instruction in the public schools, it was not supposed that this subject would advance so rapidly in one century. Public school music in the United States had its roots in the attempt to improve the singing in early church services. The singing school. which developed about 1730, was truly educational in both of its major aims- the study of choral music and the acquisition of the art of music reading. CLASSICAL MUSIC SUNG The Second Choir consists of eighty- live members. The types of music which are sung are chiefly hymns and classical music. A student-teacher takes charge of the class at times. A host and a hostess are chosen from the class members of the choir. Ofhcers: Noel Lutsey, president, VVarren Magnuson, vice-presidentgBill Hamman, sergeant - at - arms, Remo Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Hage, A, llansou, Llnglund, R. Peter- son, Frederick, Sandberg, liritzius k Skaar, Froyen, Ohiuan, Salisbury, R. Peterson. Strandberg, Dagswik, Romadf ke 'k Dilley, Chapman, Farrell, Hazen. S d Q Stillinrs N Ptvs f an er., g,., .. e u.on Sherer, Shaw, Uslnntl, A. Peterson, Christensen, Norlander, Fallstrom, D. Anderson ik XVales, Pryor, Jordan, Nelson, Liljeberg, NY. Anderson, Lee -k Loshbaugh, S. Peterson, Bugh, Mont- gomery. Swenson, Xlolecko, Youngren, L.. Nelson. QW 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,f7,4,4,,4,e,0 T 4 W 7,4 fy dw . J j,T,wfWfjjZ?f'f f T IFI UU NUT KEEP STEP WITH IVIY UUIVTPANTUNS f7T ITIS BECAUSE!HEARAIJIFFERENTDRUMMER. AW AAA A MAN SAAP TU AAA NIUSIII HE AAAAS, HuwAvAA MEASUREU UR HA1wAvAA FAR AWAY Kfwy, if WW A AAZAA WWW? TT A AY A ET A T A E XT of 3 WT! A-VTE A A A 'TMUTTTT 'JVJMTJ T fu .1-95 5' A V I ff Si XTQ TM T A d!TJTlT T! Q F AE ,Ag f' H 1' ATAA 3 T 'wxi TTT Q - 5 T T fx UD' A s TT Y' Q jx x, fb 0 T .J ,..+..g.-.4 N ff? ,. Q 5 F g it 7' if' I 2 Lf IAVY, W, MN. FU, U ' if-JL I r 45 'M A , N FJ x, lf, Gi, :gil . E5 pp., QPA! MVN WL! ,Q by HW! E :I J ' Lf D 3 , 'V' as 9-fb I , Q -'G' iw ' if my ' ' I nu-qr 5 fig EQEQQ. iffyu 723 . U . f m wifiwj yiiifiigyigikw WWW 0' KV ' WQKNW fx gg if b X bfwf XQMKQ - W ln... C l , . er, Flagstad, Miellaelson, XYilson, Christian, lYils0n, Holsather, Peder- son, Stevenson i Hinz. Hanson, Stenvaag, Landherg, Nelson, Alciek, Hitchcock i Pelton, Skunberg, VVethe. l93l SAGANIURIE INTRUUUBES A IVIHUERN PLAN The Hrst annual under the leader- ship of Miss Crogan, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Lundgren was published in 1923. Mr. Olson is the present adviser. The first annual Was called the Mirror. Then in 1926 a contest was held for the purpose of securing a new name. Many names, such as L'Colonel,,' Saga- more Colonel,'7 and others Were sug- gested. Finally, the name Sagamore was chosen. The name has an interest- ing background. It is an Indian word meaning chief. Then, too, Teddy Roosevelt had a summer home at Saga- more Hill. VV hat could have been more fitting, as it was in honor of Roosevelt that our school was named? Every year the members of the staff strive to publish an all American book. They send it to the All American Critic Service for Year Books of the National Scholastic Press Association. This year the staff has tried to pub- lish an entirely different annual. The sections are 110t so uniform as usual, and the pictures are more informal. Every section has a different theme in- stead of one theme as in former year books. At the end of every school year, a banquet is held at which the graduat- ing members of the staff are awarded pins for their service. The staff includes the following: Phyllis Farn- ham, Editor-in-chief, Earl l-linz, Business Mana- ger, Arlene Alrick, Art Editor. The January class editors are Dorothy Olson and Muriel Moody. The June class editors are Norma Christian and Joyce lVard. The organization editor is Joyce Hogan whose assistants are Dorothy Hanson, Mar- garet Hitcheock, Signy Holan, Alice XVilson, Bet- ty Hunter, Alma Holsather, Rene Landberg, and lVallace lVethe. The Editor of the Faculty and Classes is Pauline Nelson with assistants-Dorothy Pederson, Phyllis Stenvaag and Jeanette Hemming- son. Helen Larson is Sports Editor with assistants- Betty Hanson, Sherman Skunberg, and Clifford Pelton. Phyllis Johnson is Feature Editor with assistants-Janet Michaelson, Helen XVilson, and Doris Stevenson. The typists are Betty Lawson, Lillian Lindahl, and Helen Palla. STUDENT SUUNSIL HAS A BUSY YEAR Most students want to be self-gov- erning and with this in mind, Mr. Von Levern, the former assistant principal, organized a co11ncil in 1924 made up of students who Would try to create and maintain self-government in Roosevelt. They have organized many committees and taken over many projects. The year 1936-37 has been one of the most successful years in its existence. The present adviser is Mr. Lundin. SPONSOR HOMEGOMING They sponsored Homecoming and made a big success of it. A dance was given in both gyms, and an auditorium program planned by student council members. They also built a large score- board which was used for the first time at Homecoming. On November thirteenth and four- teenth four delegates went to St. Cloud to the annual convention. They brought back many new ideas to en- courage student self-government. A Roosevelt Guide is published by the Ethics Committee, which is very helpful for the incoming students. It tells them about the school routine, the general activities, the publications, and the clubs. ALL SCHOOL PARTY GIVEN The Student Council sponsored an all-school Saint Patrick,s Day party that was given March 19, 1937. The fall officers were Rolland Red- lin, president, Mildred Bostrom, vice- president, Betty Podas, recording sec- retary, Violet Seablom, corresponding secretary, Leah Ulsaker, financial sec- retary. The spring officers are Clifford Swanson, president, Joyce Hogan, vice-president, Violet Seablom, record- ing secretary, Shirley Podas, corre- sponding secretary, Helen Larson, H- nancial secretary. lfariiliazu, Hogan, Boslroni, Sezlblom. Tflsaker, C. lf. Lundin Czxdyise1'B, Podas, Redlin k Danielson, Vikingson, Nygren, S. :Xl1LlCl'SOll, li. Hanson, llitehcock, ll. Nelson, Riley, 'Cook if B. johnson, Bonner, C. Swanson, C. Smith, Dutchei' -A' AYil1eto, D. Ulsou, T.iI'lll4lUlSt, ll. l,Zll'Sl7l1, Seim, A. Ulson if Gray, E. Larson, Brain, Koerner, XY. Anderson. BlcCa11ley. Hess, RI. Anderson, Challeen, liriksson, llallmluist, B. llrown, Hankland, Retllin -k lferritt, Muir, L. Kather- ine Olsen Catlviserj, L. Osterhus Cadviserj, Jensen, XYillianis, Hanson ir Kerr, McGovern, XVeidner, Eggan, J. Swenson, Moriarity, D. Carlsen. SPEECH TUURNAIVIENT HELD Al RUUSEVELT Good speakers take part in the vari- ous activities of the National Forensic League, their chief purpose being to sponsor speech activities. The club has been organized for seven years. lts Hrst and present adviser is Mr. Levi Oster- hus. The ofiicers are Rolland Redlin, president, Clifford Hess, vice-presi- dent, Fvelyn Hallquist, secretary, VVendel Erickson, treasurer, and Le- nore Challin, sergeant-at-arms. The Minnehaha Academy was one of the Hrst schools in Minneapolis to join the National Forensic League. The N. F. L. at Roosevelt meets twice a week where the ensuing debates are planned. At present there are about fifteen members of the debate teams of which six are N. F. L. members. How- ever, others have applied for their membership to the State organization. To belong, one must have good speak- ing ability and DIHSI be Willing to work at the numerous debates. He must also rank in the upper one-third of the class. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT HELD The annual invitation tournament was held at the Moorhead Teachers' College High School. Members of the National Forensic League from North and South Dakota and Minnesota par- ticipated. The question disputed was as follows: g'Resolved that all Electrical Utilities should be governmentallv owned and operated. The annual tour- nament was held March 18th, 19th, zoth, at Roosevelt High School, and all schools in our state participated. Drrmm C I ass Sturges Broadcast Pomeroy, Cook, Millard, Gagne ik Koestner, XYilson, Neilsen, LeRoy Neilsen Cadviscrj, Sclgliy, Carlson f Chisholm, Lundgren, Launceford, England if Peterson, Murray, . ea: om. DFDDID ADAATS TAIKS FDR STANDARD STAFF The Roosevelt Standard, the school paper, has been published bi-weekly for twelve years with the exception of one year and a half. The adviser of the pa- per is Mr. Le Roy Neilsen. The Stand- ard prints everything which interests the students in school. PAPER RECEIVES HIGHEST RATING For the last five years the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, has rated the Standard first place. lt is also rated All-American pacemaker, the highest rating given. Bradley, LeRoy Neilsen, Ackley, Lefflcr, Murray, Millard, Carlson, Nicholson, Kors- lund, Olson. F'-' - 'H-Wi' 'WT f-4-1 m.4, '?l'?ff?lw5 Every year the Minnesota High School Press Association sponsors a contest. The different departments of the school newspapers enter this contest. ln the last one held, Dennis Anderson won second place in the Original Cartoon Contest. Anne Murray received hon- orable mention in the Original Humor Columns. At the annual Press Convention which was held in Mankato, Minne- sota, The Standard had twenty-four delegates present. SPONSOR AUDITORIUM PROGRAM To get subscriptions a varied and in- teresting auditorium program Was spon- sored by the staff in February. The Twin City Jubilee Chorus, composed of fifteen negro singers, sang a group of songs. Cedric Adams gave a short talk on the life of a news reporter, and George Hultgren, director of the Min- neapolis A Cappella Choir, rendered vocal selections. The staff for the fall term: Mar- jorie Leffler, Editor-in-Chief, Merlyn Bradley and Lyle England, Associate Editor, -Tanet Nicholson, Assistant Ed- itor, Anne Murray, Editorial page, Bob Millard, Sports Editor, Art Reid, Sports Editor, Violet Seablom, Girls Sports, Robert Carlson, Business Man- ager, Leone Ackley, Advertising Man- ager. The Spring staff: Marjorie Leffler, Editor-in-Chief, Merlyn Bradley and Lyle England, Associate Editor, janet Nicholson, Assistant Editor, Anne Murray, Editorial page, Bob Millard, Art Reid, Sports Editors, Violet Sea- blom, Girls Sports, Robert Carlson, Business Manager, Leone Ackley, Ad- vertising Manager. I lin 1 CUIWNIERCIAL CLUB IS LARGEST URGANIZATIUN The Commercial Club, with a mem- bership of one hundred and forty-live students, is now Roosevelt's largest or- ganization. The club was founded in 1931 by Mr. Greenwood. lts purpose is to bring together the commercial students of the school and to provide for them a medium of contact with the business world. On different occasions through- out the year, men and women from some of our n1ost prominent industries have spoken at club meetings. A tour of the Northwestern National Bank was made in the fall of IQ36, and a crowd of seventy-five students, prob- ably the largest group ever to tour the bank at one time, attended. The trip was both interesting and educational, for those attending learned of the many functions of a bank and inspected the oHices and vaults. A hobby show was given by the Commercial Club during the Roosevelt Frolic. REMARKABLE OUTCOME OF CONTEST Every year the club holds a short- hand and a typewriting contest. Last january for the First time the B seniors were allowed to compete with the A seniors. The result was remarkable, for B seniors carried off both prizes. Grace Burge won the typing contest with a score of 60 words a minute with seven errors, Marvil Anderson came out hrst in the shorthand contest with 120 words a minute for five minutes with I3 errors, and Margaret Bergstrom, second, with 15 errors. . XYalquist, Pihl, Lncile Rice Cadviserj, Ackley, hfoody, Kocstncr ik Nfclville, Stauten- bnrg, Hanson, Peterson, Ballzznee, Lehmann f Harris, Linder, Conway, Molrn, Hrnby, Ulson if Fransen, Anderson, Christian, xXv3llIl1llHl, Franzen, Nyhcck. Lillehei f Bas- ham, johnson, Altland, Landberg, Kuether, lilig'Hl'Ll, Geibe, Mctlaughan sk Caldwell, likl l B' ' L' l. 51' rd L lr 1 Lintlahl -k Johnson, Olson, Mc- io m, toxin, int strom, L not er, unc gren, Laren, Therkelsen, XYlbt'TO, lilton, Rockart, Ixvaal. ELECTION HELD AT PARTY Glenn Admire was the first person elected to the presidency of the Com- mercial Club. Marion Quarnstrom now fills this position. Shirley Proulx is vice- president, Renee Landberg, secretary, and Dorayne Wibeto, treasurer. They succeeded Leone Ackley, Helen Pihl, Muriel Moody, and Lucille VVallquist, respectively. The election was held during a Senior Farewell Party given for the seniors of last January. Stensrud, Taflsen, Quarnstrom, Christian, Treat, llloomsten if Olson, Brink, Larson Carter, Engstrom, Hanson, Arnell Hoyvrey, Karlberg, Mclander, Anderson, Twedt Anderson, Anderson, Korman -k Lien, Overseth, Petersen, Olson, Bedwell, Johnson Bergstrom if Sneen, XVendel1, Burge, Olson, Habberstad, Landy, Sjostedt if Longi Stevensen, Anderson, Johnston, Papenhausen, Rorwiek, Gustafson if Kohlhaas, Ed wards, benn, XYeI1umson, Nelson, Anderson, Ilaran, Peterson. 1 T611 T4 - Rl. Brown, Fodas, Murray if karnham, Ackley, hlaassen, Uaviu- son, Palla, Bowman, I,indsti'om, Landberg, D. Pederson, jordan, XYard if Bos- strom, R. Peterson, Lindquist, Quarnstrom, Hunter, NT. Anderson, XYilsou, Koestner if P. Johnson, Flagstad, Lavelle, Redlin, Tadsen, Stenvaag, Stole, P. Nelson. HUNUR SUCIETY SENTIS REPRESENTATIVES Scholarship, character, service to the school, and leadership are the four things considered to make one eligible for the Senior Honor Society. There were ten members in the january class and twenty-two in the -Tune class. Then meetings were held on the Hrst Tues- day of every month. The purpose of the club is to encourage scholarship and character. The meetings of the so- ciety are social, but the club is funda- mentally a service group. The mem- bers of the society devote one hour of service each day for one year as read- ers in the sightsaving department. If one is eligible by scholarship, his name is advertised to the entire faculty, and if anyone has any reason for which the person should not be elected, he reports it to the advisers of the society. Then the heads of the departments, the principal, the assistant principal, and the council vote on these names. The E621 vote must be unanimous if the person is to be admitted to the society. 2.3 AVERAGE REQUIRED One IHUSK have an average of 2.3 honor points during his ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. At the beginning of his twelfth grade, he is elected on the following three points: character, service, and leadership. The fall oihcers of the society are Marion Brown, president, Merlyn Bradley, vice-president, Anne Murray, secretary of treasury, Betty Podas, pro- gram committee, Marion Quarnstrom, decoration committee, Helen Randall, refreshment committee. The present officers are Anne Murray, president, Marion Quarnstrom, vice-president, Rene Landberg, secretary of treasury, Rolland Redlin, program committee, Lorraine Koestner, decoration com- mittee, Margaret Anderson, refresh- ment committee. LITERARY SIIIIIEIY SIU The Zenith Literary Society was the first organized club at Roosevelt High School. lt was begun under the super- vision of Miss Crogan, one of the pres- ent advisers. Miss Hayes is the other adviser. The object of this club is to develop taste for literature and creative Writing, along with such other arts as music. CLUB DIVIDED INTO GROUPS This club meets on the first and third Wfednesdays of every month. It is di- vided into various interest groups, such as, music, art, creative writing, drama, debate, etc. At each meeting one of the various groups is expected to present a program following the business meet- ing. To become a member of this club one must first be recommended by a teacher. He must receive fairly good grades and have initiative and a special IIIES CREIIIIVE IIRIS ability. He is then voted in by the members of the club. The membership is limited to fortv members. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE GIVEN At the installation of officers each term, there is a very impressive candle- light service, and each officer is pre- sented with a rose as a symbol of his ofiice. Also, at the initiation, each new member is presented with a rose to sig- nify the solemnity of the occasion. There are five officers in this club. The officers for the fall term were VVilliam Murphy, president, ,Ioyce VV ard, vice-president, Janet Nicholson, secretary, Kathleen Stevens, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are Dick Footner, president, Mary Jane Cook, vice-president, Virginia Men- ning, secretary, Geraldine Glockner, treasurer, Douglas Carlson, sergeant-at- 211' IHS . Murphy, XYard, Miss Crogan Caclviserb, Nicholson, Baker ik XYilliams, Lindstrom, Henderson, L. Hanson, Dunphy, Cliristian, Dennis, Meyer, Cook, D. Hanson, Bcaudry, Bostrozn, Simonton, Stevens, Salmon if Zicring, Farrell, 'I'hronsen, Ncnning, Bean, Sneen, B. Hanson, XValstad, R. Peter- W-'M son, Footner -k Swenson, Moorhead, McCauley, Carlsen, P. Johnson, Cloekner, li. Qatlviserj, Blurray, Seablom, Moorhead. Bleyer if Bonner, Reichert. Redlin. XY. XY. Claus, R, J. Schultz Ackley, Fook, Dunphy, D. Hanson. Pallas, Hogan, ll. Hanson, Peterson -k Swanson, B. Carlson, Eastman, Bradley, Nicholson, Romsaas, Sawyer iv Ilellnke, Koeruer, Blarney, Flodin, Blonlgomery. H. Larson, Rehn -A' Brain. XX'iIliams, Ifootner, Sullivan, lalinz. PIIUI INIIIAIES One of the outstanding events of the year is the initiation, which was held at the fire barn on Forty-second and Cedar last fall. The initiates had very little punishment that night, but the next day in school, they were subjected to the final ceremonies. Members-elect were required to wear a different shoe on each foot, and the boys had to wear their trouser legs rolled up and scarves tied around their heads. There was much embarrassment, but they took their punishment good-naturedly. Stage Crew at IVm'k HAVE HECIIU DAY The main duty of the Pilots is to be of service to the school. They assist in the social functions of the year by ush- ering, by checking, and in general by being the hosts and hostesses of the school. MEMBERSHIP LIMITED Mr. Schutz has been the adviser since the club was first organized. Al- though every student desires to be one of the members of this fascinating club, it has a limited membership of only thirty-six members. The Fall ofhcers were as follows: Rolland Redlin, president, Robert Moorhead, vice-president, Anne Mur- ray, secretary, Violet Seablom, treas- urer. The Spring officers are the follow- ing: Clifford Swanson, president, Clint Rehn, vice-president, Joyce Hogan, secretary, and Betty Dunphy, treas- urer. 6-I 1 l SVENSKA FURENINGEN Hll-llPlR RUUSEVEH A. Carlson, L. Smith, D. Swanson, Rydcn, S. Erickson, BI. Anderson, U. XV. Yngve Cadviscrj, Ti. Carlson, H. Hanson, Evans, Ullmar -A' Nygren, Thompson, M. Carlson, E. Swanson, G. Olson, Snldin, XVallin, Mather, Lindberg, Lind, V. Swanson, V. Anderson -A' K. Johnson, Lcuchovius, Stavenas, IR Larson, Peters. ' P ' . ' P Sl! L'd Gtf.,LPt'n,T.San Soderbeek, Norman, earson, E Hanson, earson iv .to warg, in stiom, us a son . e erso , w - son, XXYICICIIIEIII, l'l. Larson, Callcrstrom, G, Erickson, Swenson if Lundblacl, Djerf, l-lendrlekson, Nyborg, MeCleese, O. Peterson, Flodin, Magnuson. The Swedish Club was organized in 1926 with the Norwegians under the supervision of Mrs. Stark and Mr. Eg- gan, but a year later the clubs separat- ed into two distinct groups. At the present time the Swedish Club has as its adviser Mr. Yngve. The Swedish Club for several years has been a regular contributor to the Community Fund. lt has furnished the language department with a collection of dolls dressed in the native costumes of the various provinces of Sweden, provided Swedish records for the use of the language department, purchased a small Swedish Flag, assisted in the serving of an international dinner at the Frolic of 1936, and of a Scandinavian dinner in 1935. SWEDISH CUSTOMS STUDIED -The purposes of the group are to foster and perpetuate an interest in T651 Swedish literature, customs, and music and serve as a social medium for stu- de11ts of the Swedish course. The offi- cers of the fall semester were as fol- lows: Robert Carlson, president, Doris Swanson, vice-president, Margaret An- derson, secretary, Howard Ryder, treasurer. The present oliicers are the following: Kenneth Magnuson, presi- dent, Erick Nyberg, vice-president, Leone Smith, secretary, Katherine Lindberg, treasurer. Morning Before Cbristwzax Vacation O. Johnson, Holsather, li. Johnson, B. R. Eggan Cadviserj, I. Olson, Paulson, Michael- son ak XYickclall, II. Olson, Knutson, J. Carlson, liggan, l-l. Nelson, Olberg. Jyland 1' Romfo, Jensen, Hcglnnd. Syverud, Agneberg, M. Pctcrsmi, Schurstein, H. l'ctci'son -A' T. Olson, A. Johnson, Young, RIoe, Freeman, Docken, Gustafson f Ophus, Hanson, Borclsen, Berg, Sigerscth, Harding, I. Olson -A' Aas, Grimsby, Hval, Grande, Alin, DEN NURSKE FURENING I VAAR HUISKULE The purpose of the Norse Club is to coordinate the work of the Norse De- partment and foster interest in the Norse language and culture. The club also provides social contact for its members. The club was first organized in 19:4 with the Swedes, having as its advisers Mrs. Stark and Mr. Eggan, but in 1916, the club separated into two groups. CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO SCHOOL During the past years the club has contributed to the school by buying XVestrurn, I.. Nelson. Holsather, Granuin, Peterson, Hoe 'A' Olbergf, llerg. Knutson, B. R. Eagan Cadviserj, NYiekdall, Micliaelson if O. Johnson, Paulson, liggan, Olson. Aas, A. johnson. books, cheer-leader uniforms, four megaphones, a victrola, etc., and it has given ninety-nine dollars to the P. T. A. from the proceeds of a Norwegian movie. AWARD GIVEN IN CONTEST The Norse departments of the high schools throughout the city get togeth- er each year to have a declamatory con- test, and award a prize to the student or whole department who does the best piece of work. These contests call for hard work on the part of the contest- ants. Mr. Eggan, our Norse adviser, served as an interpreter for the Norwegian Boy Scouts, who came to the United States last summer. The club holds an election of officers twice a year. The fall officers were as follows: Oscar Johnson, president, James Paulson, vice-president, Elsie johnson, secretary, Ingrid Olson, treas- urer. The spring officers are these: James Paulson, president, Ingrid Olson, vice-president, janet Michaelson, sec- retary, Marjorie Eggan, treasurer. PUBLISH NORWEGIAN PAPER Some of the activities in which the members participated this year were their initiation, Weiner roast, sleigh-ride party, pep meeting, and farewell ban- quet. The project they consider the most important of the year is the Vi- kivzgen, which is published by a staff of Norse students and which serves as a text the day after it comes out. The of- ficers of the staff are as follows: editor- in-chief, Martha Granum, assistant ed- itors, Hilma Moe and Alma Holsather, business manager, Harriet Peterson. I 1345 1 AUDITIUN BY GERMAN CLUB SCORES BIG HIT Once again for the third successive year the German Club has sponsored an audition. lt was first introduced to the school three years ago by Phillip Peterson, who was then a German l student. These auditions are a source of entertainment for the students as well as a means of finding unknown talent. The club, besides putting on these auditions, is very helpful to the school in many ways. ln the past years it has bought a panatrope made of beautiful crotch mahogany, a piano, pictures from Germany, and tapestries. CLUB CONTRIBUTES T0 FUNDS The club has always contributed very generously to any project in which the school has needed help, such as helping to buy the aisle carpet for the graduating classes. As for the social activities, the club acted as hosts and hostesses to the new- comers from junior high schools, who had difficulty in Ending their way about the building. Aside from the service to the school, the German Club functions as a social center for its own members. It has a cabinet consisting of seventeen mem- bers. This group meets monthly to act as the steering committee for the club. The club itself meets once a month, and at this meeting carries on its business and frequently has an interesting and instructive program. Often the club has native Germans, who are here visiting this country, speak to its members. The club performs a social service in that it gives its members, who now Lnclden, Nielsen, Sherer, Dymoke, Kemp, Martin, Lee, Gretthrn St inhauser Cadsiseil ik Ill. Anderson, Paulsen, Vanderlah, Deilke, Jorgensen, lx Olson Lindquist -A' Lillie Iverson, King, Swart, Lorenz, J. Larson, Snyder, Oslund i Kaiclnu btuait Ra inns A ll. L S h lt' Eldi Car entei -k Cam bell 'Xlulhollanrl Ii Petersen Sen -zen, ' HTSOH, ee Ll L, tr, p ' p , i nette, R. Johnson, XVill, Solsten, XVilliams. number one hundred, a chance of be- coming better acquainted with one an- other. Many lasting friendships have grown out of the social activities of the German Club. The officers for the fall term were the following: Robert Montgomery, president, Anne Murray, vice-presi- dent, Helen Wilson, secretary, Shirley Podas, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are the following: Robert Montgomery, president, Ruth Meyer, vice-president, Marion Reichert, secre- tary, Adolph Possum, treasurer. England, Podas, Meyer, Murray, Selma. Gryce faclviserj, XIOIHLOIIILIY XXil on Levin Reichert, B. Brown, Dorman, Arms, Dahl, llf. Murray, Stokes 'Xl l arson Landbug, Green, Mueller, D. Peterson, Ohles, L. Nelson, Lindstrom XX ciket VN olf Richard lireckner, Klaassen, Vlfalker, Holmgren, Hitchcock, McLeo1icl Randall Hof House Rockart, Alrick, M. Anderson, Rahn, Stoyke, Pring, Francis Roith Puma T671 IN EEEESCUPE ACUUIRED This year the Science Club decided to let girls, as well as boys, join. Any- one can become a member who has taken or is taking one or more of the three sciences offered. The meetings are held on VVednesdays after school once each month. The purpose of the club is to gain a greater knowledge of modern science. VARIED MEETINGS The meetings of the club are varied and unusual. Many times outside speak- ers come to talk on scientific subjects. At other times members prepare dem- onstrations, and report on such subjects as 'LGreat Scientists and c'Reviews of Scientific Magazines. The newest ad- dition to their equipment is a telescope. XiVith it, one may see sun spots, the moon, and many stars and planets. Every three years the Science Club gives an interesting and unusual audi- torium program. Sometimes there have Q-.L BY SCIENCE CLUB been demonstrations with liquid air, and at other times, with dry ice. This spring in the evenings many meetings will be held for star-gazing. The members also plan making models of various things. Some of these are houses with wiring, miniature pumps, heating units, and other scientific ob- jects. SCIENCE TROPHY AWARDED This year, for the first time, a sci- ence trophy has been awarded. The winner each term has his name en- graved upon it. The three subjects which will be considered for Winning the trophy, presented by the teachers, are biology, chemistry, and physics. One must have done outstanding work in two of the three sciences if he wishes to win it. If two persons are equally good in all respects, the one who has been an active member in the club will receive the award. 'I Scuwariz, tow, 5. jOI1llS0l1, JILlll10ll8l1Cl, K. Petersen, A. Hanson. i SSE INIERESIING WURK IJIINE BY PHIIIIIEIISIS K I I B S bey, Rergquist, XVestpha1, Angove, Taggart, V. Larson, Solum if VVeidner, XVest. During the spring semester, the Stamp Club is going to study errors in stamps, many of which will have to be pointed out under the microscope. They will also learn about the correct arrangement of a stamp collection. Of course, they Will spend much of their time in trading stamps. In collecting stamps, it is quality, not quantity, that counts, that is, except when a number of the same type of stamps are being collected. The members collect every unusual stamp they can, but each mem- ber usually specializes in some certain field. They specialize in stamps from certain countries, or possibly one will choose to make a special collection of jubilee stamps. Most stamp collectors try to get first-day covers. A first-day cover is a letter which has been sent over a certain route the Hrst day that route is opened. Although these first- TGQT day covers are costly, the stamp col- lector Who gets them considers himself lucky. Stamp collecting as a hobby gets more interesting as the collection pro- gresses. Some people have started out with it as a hobby and suddenly found themselves in a very interesting busi- ness. The officers are Audrey Hanson, president, Martha Slecta, secretary, XVilliam Bonner, treasurer. Mr. Zeir- ing, the Stamp Club's adviser, is espe- cially prepared for his position. Mr. Ziering is a member of the American Philatelic Association of Stamp Col- lectors. This is a national organization, and it has a membership of Hve thou- sand. Mr. C. Binginhcimer, a profes- sional stamp collector, has given many helpful pointers on stamps in his discus- sions with the club. FRENCH CLUBBERS HAVE IVIANY FUN FESTS Half-a-hundred members of the French club can't be far wrong, and they say their monthly meetings and parties, the apparent object of the group, are the best in school. Tn December, 1936, they had a very successful Christmas party. The first part of the party was a program at which school talent was represented by a piano solo, dances, and an interesting reading. Then games were played in the library. Five and ten cent gifts, which were placed under the tree, were exchanged, and refreshments were served to end a very enjoyable time. SLEIGHRIDE SUCCESSFUL One snowy evening in February, the club had a combination sleighride and hike which many members attended. After a two-hour trip around the city, some of the members went to the Ritz to eat a lunch, and others went to other places. The French club was organized in 1932 as a French conversation club with Miss Laird as the adviser. lts mem- bers include only those who are stu- dents of French. During the first few years, at each meeting, the members spoke French, gave French plays, sang French songs, and learned about the customs of the French people. How- ever, in the last two years the members decided to make the club social rather than conversational. The ofiicers of the club for the fall term of 1936 were the following: Mil- dred Bostrom, president, Meredythe Chamberlain, vice - president, -I a n e Mouser, secretary, Sylvia Olsen, treas- urer. The officers of the spring term are the following: Meredythe Chamber- lain, president, jane Mouser, vice-presi- dent, Sylvia Olson, secretary, Beulah Setterholm, treasurer. Mouser. Ilostrom -A' Siinmers. V. Nelson, Morrison, fhainherlain, Bliss Laird Caclviserb, S. Olson, Jensen NI li if P't H B b 'd A h Y II L l . . rown iman, owson, ar ri ge, A nt ony, . agan, owrcy, exow, XYilson, 'l. Varlson, Thomson if Barnum, .-X. Smith, Ballance, Hicklmg, McQueen, Morenvillc, hYllll8lHS, Lindstrom, ll. Ulsen if Swanson Sl:-ibel, Thomas, Kerr, Dilley, Knox, Podas, Cobol, Hunter -k liowinan, fook, XYarrl, Lavt-Ile, Nicholson. liritzius, Newman, McLean if Holan, Fisher, Flagstad, l'. Nelson, Lund, Fosst-in, Normlin, Sivertsen Birkelantl. wwf? We ae Wf- ,fa 7 Tritle, Flagstad, B. Johnson, E. TNI. Retllund Catlviserb, Alrick, D. Pederson, Mulholland -k Crosby, Salmon V. Larson, Anderson, M. Nelson, Challecn, Jordan -k l'l'ilson, Garwick, Sienka, Hang, Reget, Sauer, XVick- dall, Taraldson f Atlantis, Seljcskag, Mfenning, Muir, Hunter, M. Peterson, J. Salmon f Gorgen, O'Donnell, Stillings, Taltey, V. johnson, Bruvold, Grahn, Bruvolcl. LIIIIN CLUB IIIIXLS FUN AND CLIISSICS The Sodalitas Latina was organized for the purpose of stimulating an inter- est in the Latin classics and for promot- ing friendship among the members who are qualihed Latin students. ln ad- dition to the regular semi-inonthly meetings, the club has extra meetings and social gatherings such as teas, Wei- ner roasts, banquets, and initiation par- ties. SOCIALS ARE SUCCESSFUL During the year the club has had many successful social functions, such as a weiner roast at Minnehaha Park, a formal and mock initiation of new members at the Lake Nolcomis Presby- terian Church, and a party at the South- town Y. VV. C. A. CLUB GROWING RAPIDLY The membership of the club has in- creased, this last year reaching the total of forty-five members. Only Latin stu- I71l f f ,JUL of new CMM dents of good standing are eligible for membership. The odicers for the fall term were the following: Dorothy Pederson, presi- dent, james Trittlc, vice-president, Gladys jordan, secretary, lVilliam Mulholland, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are the following: Virginia Flagstad, presi- dent, VVilliam Mulholland, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Salmon, secretary, Ar- lene Alrick, treasurer. Hlm: T7'iLY7l,Q'lU CL77'iXf7l1ZY.Y Party Caldwell, Bowman, D. Anderson, Troswick, R. Peterson, Mrs. Kaupang Cadviserl, H. Larson, Lindquist, Young, Linder -k Eastman, Ackley, Hawkinson, Dennis, Paulsen, Long, Hockensmith, M. Anderson, Plocker if Lavelle, Flagstad, Simonton, Nielsen, Chisholm, Adsem, M. Anderson, Moe, Craddock, Malsed, Chapman -k Shercr, Birke- land, F. Hansen, Kline, Fleming, XVilcox, G. Anderson, Chall, Slecta sk Papenhausen, Habberstad, I. Olson, Vanderlah, D. Nelson, Steinbring, Nicholson, Lumlgren, Salis- bury, NVest -A' VVebster, Lorenz, Ulsaker, B. Anderson, Edin, Behnke, Lund, Sivertsen, BLUE TRIANGLE GIIILS SPIINSUR SIYLL SHIIW One of the largest and most active clubs in the school is the Blue Triangle, which is a branch of the Young Wom- enls Christian Association. The pur- pose of this club is to find and give the best. The members do this through striving to become the finest persons they know how to be. Lime, Holan. Lindstrom, Podas, Hogan, Cassidy, Bostrom, Miss Leigh Cadviserb, B. Podas, Murray, Bradley, Dunphy sk XVilson, Robillard, L. Smith, XVickdall, llelfaughan, Hang, Daw- son, Brown, I1Iemrnin,f:son, Hogan, Parish if B. Johnson, Hout, von Brietner, Hruby, Sable, Lawson, Huclak, Stokes, Klaassen, Pihl, Holmes if F. Larsen, L. Hanson, Sienka, Riley, Reget, Miller, Michaelson, M. Peterson, Salmon, Howe if Thompson, Extrom, Lundgren, Farrell, Lindert, Seaquist, Ekholm, V. Larson, Strub, Lindahl -Af Hill, Altland, Birdsall, Vllendlanclt, Lounberg, Kleven, Christensen, Bergquist, H. Carlson, BIcLaren if Adams, Padgett, Bush, Penners, S, Olson, D. Johnson, Skarr, Fagre, Sutton, Alriek. 4..- ialnaus-warm 1-mms: CLUBS STARTED IN 1881 The slogan of the Girl Reserves is f'To Face Life Squarelyf' The Girl Reserves? symbol is a triangle within a circle. In 1881 a group of girls met in Cali- fornia and started a sewing club. They called themselves the Girls' Christian Organization. Other small clubs were formed, and in 1918 all these clubs formed into one large organization and called themselves the Girl Reserves. There are clubs all over the world, and even though they have different names, they are a part of the World's Young Wome11's Christian Association. The Blue Triangle of Roosevelt has done many things during this last term. At I-Iomecoming, the members helped by selling Cheerios. At Christmas time, they dressed dolls for poor children and had a party for the children in the Sheltering Arms. STYLE SHOW GIVEN A tea was given honoring the moth- ers and the graduating seniors. Powers, Mercantile Company sponsored a style show, and girls from the Blue Triangle modeled graduation clothes. To end the fall term, a very dignihed farewell ban- quet was given for the Senior Class girls. On that occasion the retiring of- ficers were replaced by the newly elect- ed ofhcers. The fall oHicers were as fol- lows: Betty Podas, president, Mildred Bostrom, vice-president, Delores Cas- sidy, secretary, Joyce Hogan, treas- urer, Anne Murray, I. C. C. The spring officers are these: Anne Murray, presi- dent, Betty Dunphy, vice-president, janet Michaelson, secretary, Eileen Caldwell, treasurer, Bette Birkeland, I. C. C. I721 SILVLR TRIANGLE GIRLS LIVL UP IU IIILALS The purpose of the Silver Triangle is to create Christian spirit, to give ser- vice, and to promote high ideals. This group of girls meets regularly once every two weeks and holds various par- ties and entertainments outside the planned meetings. The fall officers were Ruth Meyer, president, Helen Wilsoii, vice-president, Muriel Nor- din, secretary, Evelyn Rahn, treasurer, and Dorothy Hanson, l. C. C. HISTORY 0F RO0SEVELT'S SILVER TRIANGLE Mrs. Erickson was the first adviser and when she left Roosevelt High School, Miss Staufer and Miss Heath became joint faculty advisers of the club. Miss Staufer, however, has since left, and Miss Heath is the girls, pres- ent adviser. GIRLS VERY ACTIVE Dads and daughters of Roosevelt, Central, and North Silver Triangle Clubs united at the central Y. TV. C. A. December 1 1, for an entertainment which began at 7: 30 olclock. The par- ty, climaxed with a program, was very successful. Refreshments, consisting of pie and coffee, were served. Other high points of the year were the Recogni- tion Services, representation at the Twin City Conference in St. Paul, the Christmas party at which ten cent gifts were exchanged, and the lce Carnival at the Minneapolis Arena. FAREWELL and INSTALLATION PARTIES HELD ln January, a tea was given by Miss Heath for the Cabinet members at her home. A fortune teller was present to Lindstrom, Lytle, Bass, Olsen, Troostwyk, Drehm, Anthony -k King, Arnell, Roith, Keating, BI. Olsen, Kurth, Hoaas if Eggan, Linboc, Muir, Gorggen, Young, llowson -A' Ullman, Slabc, Usterhaus, Newman, Carter, Hovland, Heath -A' Nesthill, Foote, I. Olson, M. Johnston, Harlin, TS. Hanson, Thomson, Gustafson wk Snead, lilmquist, Thompson. Christianson, A. Nelson, De XYar, Seim, Glockner. G, Erickson. tell the girls, fortunes. Later, a farewell party for the 1 IB girls who would be entering the other Girl Reserve Club at Roosevelt-the Blue Triangle-and an installation party for the new ofli- cers were combined into one party, which was held in the school library. The spring officers are June Trus- pyck, president, Gladys Drehm, vice- president, Delores Lythe, secretary, Lorraine Peterson, treasurer, and Gret- chen VVolfe, l. C. C. All the girls in the club must come from IOB, ioA, or IIB home rooms. Hlewctt, XYilson, Meyer, D. Heath Catlviserj, D. Hanson, Nordin, Ralm sk Conway, Molm, Doyle, Dahl, Murray, G, Anderson, Jensen -A' Holmes, Harris, Newstrom, Chayka, YY0lf, D. Peterson if Agncberg, Morrison, ll. Johnson, A. Johnson, Mc- Govern, l'i'in1.f, RVilliams sk Ballancc, Gleason, Nelson, Hamilton, Taussaint, V. Ander- son, Tuma, J. Peterson iv Stoyke. Ilitchcock, XYarner, Bion, llurbridge, Simmers, Mouser, V. Peterson, Sauer. lTZll HI-Y URGANIZED UNDER NEW CHAPTER PENN Carlsen, Birehard, Snowberg, Gustafson, Moorhead, Loshbaugh, Jamieson, Mons B. XVeum Cadviserj ir Anderson, Johnson, Gustafson, Iverson, Gray, Youngman, Todd, Olson, Rohl wk Nadean, Strang, Young- quist, Kluge, Green, XVold, Nelson, Samuelson i Garberg, Swanson, Levin, Moore, Iverson, Holmberg, Robinson, R ll f , R hn -k Cha a , Ga 1 Ax l' K' k S l D l M S T 0 e son e pm n gle, xe sen, ir , osten, un ap, oore, wenson, Carpenter if Campbell, Goring, Munson, Lutsey, R. Johnson, Koerner, Hess, XVethe -Af Ziering, Brain, Sward, Tollefs- hol, Munson, Sullivan, Sawyer, Hmz, Christensen. The Roosevelt Hi-Y has been carry- ing out its program since the fall sem- ester of 1936 under a new chapter plan. Heretofore, chapters were organized disregarding districts. Consequently, at times members had to walk across the whole Roosevelt territory to attend chapter meetings which were held in the boys, homes. However, under the present plan the Roosevelt territory is divided into four districts, and the boys enter the chapter of their district. This Beride an Ope12Fi1'eplace E74 plan eliminates long walks and insures a more punctual schedule. FORMATION OF CLUB The chapters with a membership of fifteen each, under the supervision of the Y, elect their own officers and car- ry out their purpose of creating, main- taining, and extending high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. These chap- ters joined together form the all-school Hi-Y which meets twice a month. The oflicers of the all-school club in the fall semester were Paul Gustafson, presi- dent, Bob Moorhead, vice-president, Allen Snowberg, secretary, Elmer Loshbough, treasurer, and Bruce Birch- ard, sergeant-at-arms. The ofhcers for the spring semester are Bob Moor- head, president, Earl King, vice-presi- dent, Kenneth Iverson, secretary, Cliff Swanson, treasurer, and Noel Lutsey, sergeant-at-arms. Gleason, Nelson, Plocker if Solstad, Johnson, XYendlantlt, Bush -k Hoal, Pomeroy, Peterson, Skaar, Paul- son, Lundgren, Sable -Af Farrell, Anderson, Swanson, Miss Kathleen Molan Qadviserj -k Hedeen, Hudak, Crofoot, Lounbcrg, Sutton, Carlson, Aclsem, Hankland, Nortlby. LASTING FRIENIJSHIPS IVIAIJE IN SETUN HY Do you want to make new friends and learn about social qualities? If so, join the Seton-Hy Club. The meetings are held after school on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. This is a social club, and its main purpose is to make lasting friendships. WORK DONE AT MEETINGS This year many of the meetings were devoted to handicraft. At various times the members have made hot-dish pads, soft toys, mittens, kimonos, and other useful articles. Miss McGurran from the Seton Guild downtown office came to the meetings to assist with the handi- craft. The hot-dish pads were made from straw-colored raffia and woven just as baskets are. For the soft toys, patterns of elephants and dogs were used. The patterns were traced on ma- terial, cut out, stitched, stuffed, and fin- T751 ished with sparkling glass buttons for eyes. These toys were much fun to make and were attractive to look at. A few years ago the girls had good fun trying their luck at knitting mittens. Others tried making kimonos by sew- ing tiny pieces of material together just as patch-work quilts are made. The group was founded in 1926 by Miss Helen Knox, with Mary Sheron as the first president. The present offi- cers are Jennie Skaar, president, Vir- ginia Peterson, vice-president, Margaret Anderson, secretary, Doris Swanson, treasurer, and Dorothy Paulson, chair- man of entertainment. l Zenith rcsewts lVlJ the Cl7i71lC.T R0l7ZfT.,, .V C. XVilson, XVerket, Garwick, Stevens, Miss MeCradic Cadviserj, Sienka, jordan, XVilliams, Agneberg 1' DeSchane, Paulko, Klaassen, Murray, Lindberg, Dawson, RT. lirown. Ilalv lance -Av Linclmcier, Holmes, Opsahl, Landbcrg, Hof. House, A, johnson, S. .A11ClL'1'SOI1, Fhalleen 'k Jensen, Miehaelson, Caldwell, Hcmmingson, Martin. Beard, Hitchcock, Roith. Tuma, Quarnstrom, Landberg, Salmon, ll. Johnson, Howson, Nielsen, Howe, Visger, M. Anderson. Sauer -k Hovvrey, Luntlgrcn, Alrick, Cook, Bowman, Davidson, Podas, Lavellc, U'Donnell, McLaren. RUUSEVEIT STUDENTS BETTER SCHUIARSHIP Our scholarship during this year is the highest during the history of the school. This achievement is a credit to the student body. NECESSARY FACTORS ln order to attain recognition for scholarship, a student must have an average of 2.3 honor points on his re- port card at each six-weeks period dur- ing the semester. That means he must Quinehan, II. Carlson, S. Olson, Setterholm, Newman, Iiehnke, TNT. Anderson, D. Olson, Nesthill -k Knutson, Thomas, Stone, Moc, Poclas, Thronsen, Holan, D. Nelson -k folc, Tlankland, Adams, NI, Peterson, Norman, Kerr. Mt-nning, Hunter, Cceka if Dunphy, Bean, D. Pederson. Bradley, Flagstad, King, Sanrlell, Kcmmer -k Lindtluist, Norton, Dutcher, Alm. Ashmcad, Redlin, R, johnson, Grimsby, Levin if Nelson, Y. johnson, H. Larson, XYcirIner, Blcllains. Hansc, Diger, Sandburg if Stenvaag. Stole, llircllarsl. Michlcscn, Lindquist. Mapes, Jensen, lftlwartls, St-im. , ,, make 2 ATS and 2 B's or better. Besides this requirement, a student must have high standards of character, service, and leadership. RECOGNITION AND HONORS GIVEN Those who have made the Honor Roll during a semester receive a ma- roon H , those who maintain the av- erage at each marking period for the year receive a beautiful maroon and gold monogram. Those Who continue on the Honor Roll during Freshman and Sophomore years are eligible for election to the National Honor Society of which Roosevelt High School has a chapter. At graduation these students are awarded the plush Rf, In addition to being given these awards, honor students are also accord- ed recognition by being taken on edu- cational trips outside of the school. These are various in nature, but usually take the form of excursions to the Uni- versity and other Minnesota colleges. Occasionally a trip is made to some interesting institution outside of the city. - POSITIONS WARRANTED This organization has been in exist- ence since 1926, and at the present time it is under the efficient guidance of Miss McCradie, the school counselor. There are many advantages in be- longing to this organization. An honor student may have the privilege of car- rying more points for extra-curricular activities. Also many business concerns contact the school to secure future em- ployees, and it is the honor students who are given first chance. Even though the Roosevelt scholar- ship is the highest it has even been, let us strive to increase this number. Emil SIIIIIE CREW RECEIVE WEII EIIRNEII REWIIRII lt is upon these boys that the success of the various auditorium programs, class plays, operettas, and commence- ment exercises depends. Many long, tedious hours are spent before and after a program is given. Once during the year our Stage Crew is given a banquet in the cooking rooms by the P. T. A., as a token of appreciation for their untiring efforts. QUALIFICATIONS FUR MEMBERSHIP To belong to this organization, which is a vital necessity to the school, a boy cannot have any grades below a CH, he must be tidy in his appearance, and obliging to the teachers and students. CREDITS AND AWARDS The members receive one-half credit for each term they serve. lf, after the first year, Mr. Bertelsen, the compe- tent manager of this group, approves of a boy's accomplishments, the boy continues for another year, after which time he is presented with a letter 'IRC with an HS. C. inset. SERVICE IIIIIIIIIVIIIIEES IIVIPIIIIIIINI III SIIHIIIII Besides maintaining discipline in the hall, on the main floor, and in the base- ment during the fourth period, and also keeping the lunchroom tidy, this in- dustrious staff of lunchroom super- visors takes the tickets at the noon movies. This latter duty is no small one, for the reception given noon STAGE CRE XV YYallers, Verness -k Kline, Young, Rogers, Ruedy St and lan h movies has been so good that the at- tendance each day is estimated at three hundred students. NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS The very able faculty manager of this group, at the present time, is Mr. Halron, our animated, dynamic foot- ball coach. A student must be recommended by his adviser to become a member of this beneficial body. Two semesters of satis- factory services are necessary before one full credit is given. We cannot appreciate the benehts derived from having the supervisors, but if, for just one day, they were ab- sent from duty, we should then truly realize their importance to our school. LUNCH ROOM SUPERVISORS Armstrong, Lehmann, Nelson, if. li. Lundin Catlviscrj, XX oolbeck Xunt Strub -k liernier, Flcclliam, Booman, Norrlby, B. Nelson, Purcell RTCNNIllldlll llolling f Hudak, Rolnillarrl, Neil, Owens, Doyle, Lanenberg, Phelps if L Nel on ll Swenson llirkeland, Knox, Stromme, A. Nelson, Callahan, Verlo 'k l'ng,tron1 l llluml L Iiluml, Stearns, Asker, Dunlap, 0'l'onnor, XYillian1son. E771 QQNUNNM Nfwilfifw TIA! ww WA WJ EUR WHEN THE UNE UREAT SUURER UUMES TU WRITE AGAINST YUUR NANIE HE MARKS UR LUST BUT HUW MfQ5lWN5QQjy+N 5 W NTQNWMW MUNI WWA! NWWNNUWNN YS Y , i .. 5-I 5 ' t sffgg f f M135 ' ' , 5 Q Q U? 4 it fn ,am z F g rx 4 v a ,,! 'fw Q , 5. wxw Q Fifi, 35+ Q 2 Q Wy 64' 43-'Y' Q 'f Q Ri? 215.3 Q yfifw gg 1:5 :f,fQ'? 1-K 1 fu X 'N 'gen .1 'S jyfirif , + M 5 , gf ,, A W-, g 3 'T Q NM 5 , 53 1 -8 Q, , 'A A U35 9 Q 'Q x lk ' M2 -xf . i Q , ' gif 3 ,, M, Q Q A7 ,fa .wp 1' fs W M9 PM Wywgggg km Wgwg wiffwf MW dwwbw, Wwfq Qfvff i.5Q'53235A:5f ,SS Yfffjff ifffivfa My wif Q SLM if QQ? 1936-1937 UEYIVPISS ARE SUCCESSFUL I. C. Henderson M. W. Halrovz K. M. Peterson C. E. Cole H. C. Bertelson E. N. Stmndjord O. W.Y11gve C. I. Lobdell A. W.Bzwk11zan B. R. Eggan The credit for the success of the 1936-37 Roosevelt Olympics goes to the staff of competent coaches. NINE COACHES IN ALL Peppery Merrill 'cSam,' Halron coached the Roosevelt football team again this year, and deserves a great deal of credit for what he accomplished with the inexperienced team, as there were no returning lettermen. He was assisted by several others, the more prominent of these being Mr. Strand- jord. The Teddie basketeers were headed by the versatile Kenneth Peter- son, who guided them to third place in the city tournament. The responsi- bility of handling the business end of athletics lies on the eHicient shoulders of J. C. Henderson. Baseball was coached by Carl E. Cole, and but for the fact that the fates were against its E791 members, his team might have Won its fourth consecutive championship. Oscar Yngve, this year, took over the track responsibility and was assisted by Mr. Peterson. Mr. Yngve also coached the sophomore basketball team to the second place in the tourna- ment, and it was defeated by the Edi- son sophs only. Especial credit should be given Coach Kenneth Peterson for his work with the gym team. The Roosevelt gymnasts came through to win their tenth all-city title. Mr. Ber- telson coached the hockey team with the assistance of Mr. A. B. Miller. Ten- nis and swimming received a new and very capable coach this year in Mr. Lobdell, who succeeds Mr. Daly. The golf team was handled by Mr. Buch- man, while Mr. Bertelson also coached skiing. A word of praise must also be given our stock room manager, Mr. Eggan. HALRUN'S BUYS IN FULL SWING LE FT HALQON A NOQ GAME C15 QOOSEVELT-TlME our IN Noam mu: uv GAME ' ' ff' penn no Posmcm m 'mcKLe WEST DLAYEQ V CENTQAL cAn212Yzmc1 BALL vmzouaa Qoosaveirf WHITE Ii 80 J PROSPECTS ARE GUUR FUR 1937 GRID TEAIVI LeDue, Snyder, Rehn Flodin, Olson, Hain man, Rogers, Strang f lfattison, llergeson, Sa- ther, Date. Cronquist, RIQIQIIUSUII, Hinz, Moor- head, Kirk -k Coach Hal- ron, Dawson, Soteropou- lis, lil ', Jameson - - .Q amey . Shaleen, liuckridge, Clark, Toft, Sullivan, Bleyers, Johnson, Mc- Cleese, Christiansen, IXl'ontgomery. Roosevelt o Roosevelt 0 Roosevelt o Roosevelt 7 Roosevelt o Roosevelt o Roosevelt o The Roosevelt 'lTeddies'l of 1936 experienced a rather depressing season, due mostly to the fact that there were only two lettermen returning from the previous yearis squad. These were Tomlinson and Mateyko. The entire line, being composed chiefly of new material, was inexperienced and lacked the punch of a winning eleven. HIGH HOPES FOR '37 Although 1936 did not prove to be a very successful season so far as the score was concerned, it gave many of North 7 Marshall 2 South 39 VVashburn 6 VVest 27 Central 27 Edison 30 the returning men on the squad prac- tice, so that next year the Teddie team will have regained its Npunchi' and g'go,'7 and it will vie for high honors. The lettermen this year were Bur- dette Aitchison, Henry Bergerson, Earl Christianson, Eugene Cooney, Len Date, Lowell Flodin, Leroy Gold- smith, Glen Gronquist, Bill Ham- man, Randolph Jorgensen, Ernest Gl- sen, Clinton Rehn, Robert Sather, Ker- mit Snyder, jimmy Strang, Glenn Sul- livan, Robert Toft. SHQO D 1 R R U0 ,X ,gg 4 Q 'Yfv A7 ,fy v V ,,,, A ' R. 6 - ,Wo AL 7- ONLINS R ' ON I ,-L' ., it ... , l- Y - 1 R Q66 '9 oo 4? A 'fx' :: I 6 A . wo l V 1 V SCORES H , If Roosevelt ..... 36 Marshall . 19 I Roosevelt .,.., 17 North . . . 34 Roosevelt ..... 25 South , . . 30 Roosevelt ..... 9 Edison. . 25 Roosevelt ,.... 33 West . . . 28 R 4 Roosevelt ..... 43 Washburn. , . ,... . 22 Roosevelt .,... 32 Central . . 30 l l82l 1 Swarrl. fig. -ff Coach Peterson, Nateyko, A. And- Ll on Roseland, Tomlinson. Cooney wk Uattison, florgenson, lixel, Smith. exxman, Hlsen, Romsatls, R. Nel- W -. at ,Q 3 wks? TEDDY DASKETEERS PLADE THIRD IN RACE The ,37 season opened With Roose- velt playing Marshall in which game the Teddies Whipped the Cardinals to a 36- IQ defeat. Roosevelt met North in her second game, and suffered a defeat of 17-34. One of the most exciting games of the season was with our hottest rival, South. The Teddies were ahead the greater part of the game until about the last fevv minutes of play when the tigers nosed Roosevelt out by a 30-2 5 rs C .3 E 3 auf' A 4-. margin. This year the mighty Edison team defeated the Teddies 23-Q. In the fifth game with VVest, Roosevelt de- feated them 33-28. Coach Peterson started the second team in the game with VVashburn and the second string- ers burned up a 43-zz margin over their opponents. In the last game the Teddies defeated Central 32-30. SOPHS IN SECOND PLACE Coach Yngvels sophomores vied for another championship this year, but it seemed as if fate had decreed it should not be so, as they were defeated by the Edison Sophs, the only team to upset Yngve's boys. T831 SOPHOBTORE BASKETILXLL .Xnderson. Dennison. fl. XV. Yngve Ceoachj, A. Johnson, Cooney, 'llurn er k Dhlydeen, Il. Johnson, Knox Thompson, Lnncl, Howe, Nelson 1'lullg'ren, Luntli-en, Toughill. my BN f3ffPlAY BALL! BAUER UP! ix QP 5? ,Y R57 2? if? . . 5 .g.?,Q : 7? .: ig, X 2 I J Q AN SON X 3 Q55 f ' - TQ LINSON 1 X EXCEL S Qi O W X f 55 'N V J f wg W wg RQ Qfqwx ARD Mgrzgio i,V ,a YN 1 -3 wi MOYNIHAM 1 NURTH DETHRUNES RUUSEVEH CHAMPS Tomlinson, Mehaffey, Rotegard, Snyder, Strang, Kirk, Aaguard, Exel, Moynihan, A. Anderson, Mateyko, D. Smith if Neuman, D. Larson, VVillia:ns, Solsten, Brain, Jameson, Montgomery, Skrivseth, Sawyer if Scott, Frisk, Reed, Coon- ey, Steffen, Spicer, Jacobsen, Axel- sen, Cooney, Mulholland, Healow, Austin, Ludwig, Sullivan, V. Nel- son, Carl Cole Ccoachj. Prospects for the 1937 season were When Coach Carl E. Cole sent out good the QXCCPQOH of one inHe1d C211 for baseball C2111Clld21fCS last Sea' son, about forty boys reported, only three of whom were returning letter- men. They were as follows: Jud Rose- land, Gene Cooney, and john Ma- teyko. With practically all new mate- rial, Coach Cole found it necessary to position. The pitching duals will be carried on alternately by John Ma- teyko and Al Tomlinson, who was ab- sent last year but will return. Gther re- turning lettermen are Ken Aagaard, Aft Anderson, Gene COOHCY, and ' rebuild a new outfit. He found his nia- Frank Moynihan, who will be at the terial in the former Legion Players- receiver's end again. Again, there are Aft Anderson, Cliff PC1tO11, Bob several outstanding legion players try- Quglc, Bob Nicholsen, Frank Nloyni- ing for outfield and infield positions. han, and a host of others. .l -I I 9 , I , I - K' , ' i. ' I 11 . J- f - ,Q N - , ' .vu I I vp ,f 7 ' f r I le js A. ffl, ,J Yi, ,, V 1 . X nfl, Moynihau at the bat I 85 :I 1.14, B I T 1 - l X. All ll, J fe 5 M , , I .M ll, 5-i' 'W . we 5 .-4 ' ,sift - ll yi' I 'iff 2, i ,ff rx I I f . J l RUUSEVELT GYIVINASTS WIN IUIH Clll' TITLE Roosevelt Won the Minneapolis High School Gymnastic Championship for the tenth consecutive year in the 1936-37 season. This is an accomplish- ment which no other high school in Minneapolis can boast of in any sport. The Roosevelt Gym team amassed a total of 2,941.25 points While North was 135 points behind the Teddies and took second place with 2,795.7 5 points. The Teddy Gymnasts' first meet of the season, a dual meet With St. Paul . XYoodworth, Snetting, Healow, R Deming, Antoine, Rasmussen, Sor , 0 , an y,K e so Snowberg, lieg if Melin, , , Dem ing, Cornell, VV, Anders , iering f fx N' 'yr T laflf .. ' -.o nib , 1 .. XA 4,6 XJ l H. if 1 . Y , Qfyfli 15516. 'CRD If dy' is kv- Q lil - .F ff' Central, was Won by Roosevelt. This was followed by a dual meet with West which Roosevelt also Won. We then met North in a dual meet for the third consecutive Win of the season. The North-West meet was very closely contested, ending with North the victor. The C class made the best showing in the North-West meet. There Were four Roosevelt boys who placed in this class. Earl Melby, who was high point man in C Class, Roy Monis, who took fourth place, R. Sorenson, who placed ninth, and R. Rassmussen, who got tenth place, Were the ones who placed. .f' 1 .-' - . ' wigs K I f . , I ,vu . UA. .A A, . , G I l86l cnson -k Melby, R. Anderson, Tor: Vick M rris Ch tr Eri k n, L. Anderson, mit Y lyx XX vw .41 Rose, Hinz, Carlson, Fredrickson, Goetten, Clark, Bergcrsen, VVethe, Hegle, Bradley, Lindquist, VVales, YV. Anderson, Christian, Lutsey, ,Torgenson if L. Nelson, Pratt, Kaatz, Goldstrand, Harkin, Bncker- ridge, Montgomery, H. Larson, Apker, Lidstone, Tollefson, Soterop- orilos, DuCharme if Ahlberg, Bakke, R. Olson. Rudstrone, L. Olson, Powers, Gilles, Rasmussen, Heath, XVaggoner, Sheehan, Linder, XV. Peterson, N. Johnson, McCoy, Fisher, XVagner, Tollefsrud, Saw- yer -k XV. Olson, Thoraldson, Youngren, Swanberg, VVallace, Frei- heit, Challeen, Bowman, XV. Iohn- son, Rehn, Thompson, Doepkc, Neuman, Soderstrom. IW NEW SEIISIIN STARTS WITH IIIIIIII TUIINIIUT The track team started its new sea- son with a better turnout than there has been for some time. Under the enthusiastic but careful coaching of Mr. Yngve, the new track coach, the team commenced to develop. Only light Workouts Were held at first, with many talks by Mr. Yngve on how to get in shape for the coming track meets. While there was yet snow on the track, the team made a practice of visiting the Minnesota University Field House once a week to get accustomed to the regular track conditions. COMPETITION IS KEEN Competition in track this year, as a whole, is higher than it was last year. Considering that we didn't have Par- sons, the team did just as Well in the metropolitan meet this year as it did last year. In the intra-mural meet, the IZA seniors held up their dignity by winning first place, but the 1 2B seniors were not so far behind. Roosevelt Won over North with the close score of 75 to 62. fl T871 HOCKEY IS REVIVED IN CITY PREP LEAGUE HOCKEY Shumway, Kripps, Morgan, Me- llaff' Sulli an Kluf Pillarcl 5, V s LC, 1 Skoog, Reuhle, Rotcgard, Flod- m. A new winter sports program was developed with the revival of hockey in the Minneapolis high schools. Russ Bertelson's Teddies finished in third place with two wins, three de- feats, and one tie. VV inning two from Marshall, losing two to TV est, and one to Wfashburn, and tying with VV ash- burn in the second round, we may con- sider the season quite successful. Fifty candidates reported for hockey and out of these only eighteen were picked for the squad, and one of these SWIMMING IS POPULAR SPORT The Roosevelt 1936-37 tank squad opened the season with a non conference meet held at Winona with Winoiia High the victors. The VVashhurn meet was the first conference meet, and with South, the second meet. Then the Teddies de- feated the North squad 52-23. This meet was followed by a defeat in hands of city champions, TfVest. 3 A non conference meet with Blake followed which was won by Blake. The next conference meet was a de- feat by Central which was followed by victory over Edison, 50-14. CGlenn Morgan, who was an all- around man and returns again next yearb placed on the all-city team. SXVIMBUNG Nielson, Steffen, Challeen, Mor- ris, Skunberg, XVales, Apgar, . Lowe, Chandler, Sawyer, Olson, Lumblad. EH?-ll BUTT AND TENNIS SUUI-TDS HAVE GUUIT START 4 1 GOLF The Roosevelt golf team got off to a good start, with twelve members signing up for qualification rounds, which are conducted on an elimination system among the members of the squad. The most promising for the city meet to date are Roy Shumway, Stan Stenvig, Burdette Aitchison, Donald R. johnson, and Robert Moorhead. These have ranked about par in the practice meets thus far. First a nine-hole primary tourna- ment is played, and under a medal score basis, the squad is cut down to eight members. son, Mr, Buekman, Stenvi TENNIS INAUGURATED IN 1923 Tennis was inaugurated in the ath- letic program in 1923 by Mr. Olson. A few years later, it was dropped because of lack of interest. Then, after four years, it was revived, and it has in- creased in popularity ever since. Our school has produced many stars who have gained laurels in city and state tournaments. During the course of the season, the teams have engaged in meets with many schools. Very soon they Will challenge the Carleton College team, which boasts many former uprep stars. TENNIS llorurl, Marty, Levine, Hoppin Carlson. Heath, Berger, Scihcf Coach Lobrlell -k Newman, Lai' Son, XYilliams, Stolstyn, Brain, Jamison, Montgomery, Skriva seth, Sawyer. Trsfll Shumway, lloorliead. D. 01111 CIIIIIPEIENI GIRIS EIIRIVI EXECUTIVE BIIIIRII The Girlsl Physical Ifducation De- I p3I'I1'I1C11I and the Ciirls' Athletic Asso- ciation are instructed by Miss Nelson and Kliss Irvine CTeach and liittle Teachb. Athletics of the G. A. A. are car- ried on competitively by all membersg but, like all clubs, this organization I 21gCI'S. Knrlniriize lrrifze LARGER STAFF THIS YEAR This year we have had two groups of officers instead of the usual one. The board consists of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and one representative from the respective grades. The duties of the uBrain Trusts are to provide social enter- tainment for the members and to take care of all business of the organization. must have its leaders and business man- .I'Ie1'cericxNel5011 The officers for the fall semester were as follows: Leona Paulko, presi- dentg Violet Seablom, Vice-presidentg Norma Christian, secretaryg and Marian Quarnstrom, treasurer. For the spring semester the officers were Violet Seablom, presidentg Norma Christian, Vice-presidentg Marian Quarnstrom, secretaryg and Mary .lane Luddin, treasurer. Davidson, Seablom, Vhristian, Marty, Pzaulko, livers, Quarnstrom. I tm 1 HIIII IHE HOCKEY AND HECK TENNIS CHAMPS HOCKEY DECK TENNIS CHAMPS Swanson, Peterson, Gillett, Clark. Ground, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks, hitw was the cry of one hundred ninety girls who participated in field hockey this year. Braving bruised legs and cold weather, these girls went out for the roughest of girls' sports. The girls practiced for two weeks before the color tournament be- gan. Since there is no Held for hockey, the football boys gave up their field to the girls. The color teams are for the purpose of enabling the girls to prac- tice for the class team. Every girl who wishes to report for hockey is placed on one of the various color teams. DECK TENNIS IS JUST THE THING About two hundred girls reported for deck tennis this year, which fact shows that the sport is becoming more popular than before. There is both a beginners' tournament and an ad- vanced tournament of which the latter is in the form of elimination. The advanced champions this year were Doris Swanson and Dorothy Pederson who won over Marguerite Evers and Dorothy Stensrud. The sets were evenly matched, and it was nip and tuck all through the game. E01 Miller, BI. Peterson, Dymoke Swauberg. Bates, XX e trum liurud. McLaren, Slecta X ar ner, B. Hanson, Evers. SENIIIRS WIN BASKET- BAII CHAMPIONSHIP The titleholders of the Girl,s Basket- ball tournament this year, were the Seniors. Fast, clever, and skilled in every play, they easily defeated the Juniors and Sophomores in the two- round tournament. The players on the team were as follows: Forwards, Lil Plocher, Margaret Bloomsten, Helen Davidson, Dorothy Paulsen, and Marion Lueck, guards, Violet Sea- blom, Mary jane Luddin, Eleanor Jacobsen, Leona Paulko, and Dorayne VVibeto. Starletts everyone, but espe- cial mention should be made of Leona Lucek. Paulko's guarding. VVithout her, the Seniors would probably have suffered defeat by the juniors in the second round. Her expert guarding kept many a forward on the opposing team from scoring. Scoring aces for the Seniors were Margaret Bloomsten and Lil Plocher, who had the highest indi- vidual scoring record of any forward in the league. In the first round the Seniors had little trouble in defeating their opponents, but in the second round the scrappy Sophomores came close to defeating the over-confident Seniors. Especial mention should also be made of Captain Helen Davidson and Marion Lueck, who had the dis- tinction of being the fastest basketeers at Roosevelt this year. A921 In Davidson, S-eablom, I Il Plocker, Jacobsen. Xhmto XYihe1o, Ludden. S ah om Davidson, Plocker, Lu ck cohsen. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Betty Kuppe llabel Swanson Bernice Syverud Lorraine Schmitt Rlae Bjorling Inez Havlaud Bfarjori 1Icl,ezxn Blarie Ontlick Jean Thomas Gloria Verkert Beatrice Tunnell SUPHS WIN TIRST VIIIIEYBIIII TITIT As most senior girls are very busy with outside interests and are unable to attend all practices, the title this year lay in the hands of the .Tuniors and Sophomores. The Juniors, confident of winning the title, somehow had the tables turned on them. The final game between the Sophs and juniors was evenly matched, and. the lead vacil- lated from one team to the other. The final whistle proved a life saver for the Sophs, as they were in the lead by a few points-enough to give them the championship-and they were the only Sophomore team to win such an honor in all the years volleyball has been in the G. A. A. curriculum. ROTATING ELIMINATED Fast becoming one of the most popular sports in the G. A. A. curricu- lum, volleyball had an unusually large group of candidates participating this year. Although quite intricate in play when highly developed, it is an inter- esting game and requires much stamina and skill. It was made more interesting by the elimination of rotation of posi- tion. Each girl could then specialize in a particular skill, whether it would be that of serving from the line or spiking at the net. This new type of play Was praised by the heads of the department. TVfIilfII-Q for the Serve G.A.A. DISTRIBUTES EIVIBLEIVIS TU IJESERVING G. A. A. Y Plielps. Syverud, jensen. Hoe, Miles, Luntliu, llug, Shaw if XYolf. Brown. i llenriekson, llowartl, Holm, lille' ' K'-'-'ivNIjltnn stud, uypt, ligtns . . o so . .Xlsape-11 llovanitz, Oniliek, A. Smith. Miller, NleQin-en. lYarner, Strub. Parisli if f4ll2lI'llllCl'lZll!l. lll1SL'l1.:Xl'll15. l.:innl, lilivssuy, Seahlom, Xl. Peter- son, lf. Carlson, Lexow sk Arm- strong. Thom. Rogers, Tuma. Y. .Xntlt-rson. Sleinhrmg, Swauherg. iiustzifsou. ll, llzinson. Thomson. Ni-sthill if XYiheto. Thro. McLean. Schultz. llaney, Ulsen. Schmitz. A, .Xmlt-rsoii, Clark, Hlht-rg. liollingr. T. fllson f l. Hlson. lf Peterson. llirkelziinl, llogzin, lfiselier. Thomas. R, l.:u'son, Knutson. Filter. Thine- vold, Sliert-l', Tangen, Norman if Noyes, L. .Xnderr-on, Sigerseth. Sandvik, ll. johnson. D. Swanson. ll. Larson, ll. .Xnderson. Shi-rlirin. lferni, Iverson, .X, Ni-l-on, Rlikesi. EMBLEM GIRLS The next and highest honor he- stowed upon a Cl. A. A. girl is the maroon and gold All-City lfniblein. This award is given for one thousand points. Participation in all sports is neeessary to win this enihlein. For every first team a girl makes, she is awarded a small gold letter together with a numeral of the year she gradu- ates. Very few girls attain this einbleni, hut those that do are very proud of it. G. A. A. All Cl. A. A. girls ean be described hest by the three Y's-Yini, Yigor, and Vitality. As you glanee at this group, you will find that there are few who do not possess all three of these eharae- teristies, for sueh qualities are neees- sary to every girl who participates in any girls' athletie aetivities of today. This association has over one hun- dred niemhers, and enjoys the distine- tion of heing one of the most popular gren. IQM IELIQNI ClRLS lyillllliil, Serihloin, Qnarnstium l:2lT1'L'll. Xliheto, D. Swanson f'lii'isti:m, Sable 'k Bloom ten Sneen, llloelter, Davidson lunc H 77 GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN IVIIINY SPURIS G. A. A. llarris, Helio. Schmilovilz, Hoppe, Lueck, Getlig. Reichert -A' Harvath, Murray. lYerket, Nosker, de St. froix, Melville, Stevens, Christian if XYinters, XYiggen, Parker, Fran- seu. Rockart, L. Anderson, Lind- lyerg. Hubbard, Quarnstrom, Sup- pan -k Ranclnll. Merry. Sonnenberg, Martin, Melville, Morrill, lfdlund, ll. johnson. llolmgren. Nl. Antler- son if Bnrucl. L. Olsen, Francis, Nl, Anderson, KI. Swanson, Sim- 'IllL'l'5, Sauer, XYalliu. Tosa, Andreas- sen, Dymokc 'A' Lurlflen, Lind, Kemp, XVellington, Penners. Tenell, Hovland, Halvorsen, Verket, O'Don- nt-ll, Lee, Sllerc-r, Solstacl iv Evers, McLaren, Lunclgren, Stark, llhman, Xlcllermott, lljorling, Young, Gorf een. Nagan. All. Slecta, Vllapman, Lillie f Froyen, Troeflsoll. Dun- ham. Sumpteon. RT. Smith. XYilson, NYL-struin. Newgard, Seiiu. Uphus, Pearson, C. johnson, Nordin, ul. Larson. of girls' clubs at Roosevelt High School. Its purpose is to create an in- terest in recreational activities and to promote higher ideals of sportsman- ship. SEASON BEGINS WITH HOCKEY The fall season begins with an out- door sport, field hockey, which is fol- lowed by basketball and volleyball. Deck tennis, lawn tennis, diamondball, hiking, and swimming are other ae- tivities participated in later in the year. R GIRLS The ambition of every sophomore athlete is to earn an Nllf' This requires participation in many sports as it takes six hundred points to win this letter. These URI' girls are the honor group of the Girls, Athletic Association. One hundred points are awarded for being on the first team, seventy-five points for being on the second team, and fifty points for participation in a major sport. 'R' GIRLS Reichert, Sable, Sealllom, Paul- ko, Quarnstrom, Christian -A' BL .Xnderson, Rocharl. l :n'reIl, XYi- lmeto, D. Swanson, llogan i' livers. liloomsten, Davidson. llloeher. l'zxul-en -A' Siler-11, XYal- stad, Smith. H. Larson, New- gard, Lunclgren. , ,-- ,, .IG My X 1 , J N JE ij WR WE WQMV I I Llvfmvuucnu ITSAMISTAIIENIITTII. R I I I I I , a ' I IIII SN SU NIUIIH MATTER WHAT YIIU IIIJ I ' I I I IN PARTICULAR SIT LUNG AS YIIU HAVE YIIIIR I IIITE Ir 3J,,yyJl9'flJjff. Q . Tw-f ! ff xA WW A I iff WKWMQ I IITIRSAIRQI I J..-M' New ,J 1 V F -!.5n, L5J-,'?wf K 5655 S92 5 wqsfmfi a ji as WW iZi'f?T 1355257 WM wwf? W WWW Eiiwfwyfiw W W QM M512 QM ff WMM My W if M fy? W A 1 WD W , WHll'S WHU Inner Miobaelson George Roseland Violet Seablonz Maxine Fener Rolland Redlin INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC .lanet Michaelson has been a mem- ber of the tirst orchestra. band. theater orchestra. Twin City orchestra. and of the French horn quartette. She has been a very willing and talented work- er. playing either the French horn or the violin--whichever was needed. -MR. I-IENNING BOYS' ATHLETICS George Roseland is the most out- standing athlete of the school year 1936-1937. In addition to his baseball and basketball skills. ne is a very tlne boy. a good thinker. and a leader. We predict that he will eventually make a Big League baseball player. -- MR. HENDPIIISON GIRLS' ATHLETICS Violet Seablom is outstanding be- cause of her many interests and skilled accomplishments. Besides being vice- president of G. A. A.. she has won the gymnasium emblem. which means that she has made iirst teams in all major sports. -K. IIWINE GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The work Maxine Feuer has done in sewing and related art merits special mention. She has made a number of suits and frocks for both her mother and herself, to which she has uniformly applied the principles of art and tech- nique. - -Miss FAIRCI-III,D MATHEMATICS Rolland Redlin has made a fine rec- ord in mathematics. It is not only the straight A record that will be re- membered. but the pleasure of having him in class, his initiative. reliability. and thoroughness. He never offers an alibi. He doesn't need one. h -Many L. EDXVARDS DEBATE ASD PUBLTC SPEAKING Rolland Redlin has made steady progress in speech since he entered Roosevelt High School three years'-ago. I-le thoroughly appreciates the oppor- tunities for advancement he has found at Roosevelt. Character. leadership, and service are qualities he possesses in a very high degree. -MR. 0S'1'l:IRl'II'S Arlene Alrieb rlflarjorie Legler Margaret Anderson Marion Qnnrnstronz Bruce Birohard ART LANGUAGES NATURAL SCIENCE Arlene Alrich consistently does ex- cellent art work. Her applications are original and are always carried to an almost professional finish. She has the rare ability of being able to work alone. gblas. CAT'l'lION NEWS WRITING Marjorie Leiiier. editor-in-chief of the SHITIIIIITFI, has worked faithfully and untiringly to get out the best paper the stati' was capable of produc- ing. She is conscientious in her work and a good leader. - -Mn. NIELSICN Margaret Anderson has been an out- standing student in languages. retain- ing a straight A record for two years of Swedish and one of German. --B. R. EGGAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial trophy is awarded to the student each semester who ex- cels in personality. character, schol- arship. and efliciency. Lucille Wahl- quist, was chosen from the January class and Marion Quarnstrom from the June class. -l'. L. GRl4Il'1NNl'llOD Bruce llirchard is an HA student in science and is an active member of the Science Club. Bruce, who probably knows more about radio than anyone else at Roosevelt, will go far in any Work he may choosef C. J. ULRICH SOCIAL SCIENCE Bruce Birchard has been chosen the outstanding student in the Social Science Department. He has natural ability, studious habits. and a coopera- tive spirit. Bruce has a goal in mind and is preparing himself to attain the goal. - Mu. DALY Karl Axelsen H ernmn M ornd Lucille Iflfalylqnixt Virginia F lagstad llfallace TfVetlJe BOYS' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Karl Axelsen has outstanding abil- ity in printing. After graduation. he expects to enter the trade. It is grati- fying to the industrial instructors to know that they have contributed to his success by helping him to make an in- telligent choice of a vocation. fE. L. 0i,soN VOCAL MUSIC Herman Morud is a member of A Cappella Choir. business secretary for the vocal music department. and co- editor of the mimeograph edition of 'l'he King Takes a Wife. His coopera- tive spirit has made him the vocal de- partment's 'iWVllDlS who. -C. Wl'ZSLEY ANm-:RSI-:N CREATIVE WRITING Wallace Wethe's work cxcells in plot structure, i11 style, and in sensi- tive reactions. 'I'he artistry of his work compensates for his lack in depth of I97l thought. He contributed both prose and poetry to the Inter-High-School Liter- ary Contest. -ALICE A. HENRY DRAMATICS Virginia Flagstad does comedy and tragedy equally well. This was proved by her performance in Giants in the Earth. She is a very faithful and de- pendable worker. --LEITH SHACKEL U HUNUR Rllll GUNS T981 If near, you see one who is bright And answers will not conie, just lean ci little to the right CIUUS And prone you're not so 'cdunihfl The time goes slow when suhject's So indulge your favorite joy - Gaze at the clocle up on the wall As does this girl and hoy. A spit-hall shooter is found in clussg The lessons are left undoneg W'hen the student finds he didn't p It will not he such fun. An ripple placed on teficher's desk Is subject to a '4pull ,' But when it's avert: ed with cz test Q 1 Itls proved quite unfruitful. If you follow the exciniple here, And let your studies go, There won't he any need to fear- You'll niiss the Honor Roll. dull KISS IRIINIPUIIIIIVE PRIIIIEIIURES IN INIIUSIRIIII ARIS The first step in making a vise Next. the Vlllllllli lathe is used is the forming of :1 sand mold for turning the screw ball. which from a wooden pattern of the vise. has been pressed and riveted. After steel har stock has been cut for the guide bars. the bars are ground by the l,'ni17ersr1I grinder to an accuracy of one one-tliousandth of an inch. Next. the planing and squaring of the rough casting are done by using the Shaper. After getting stock squared to size, the tenons on the ends of a table are cut on the circular sow. In order tn mill the front and back paws apart, the 'milling mat-hine is put into operation. In order to make grooves in the ends of the table into which the hook trough will fit. the hrmrl router is brought into operation. Finally, the Roosevelt Home Workshop vise is conipletc-as sembled, polished, and enameled. Mortises or holes in the feet of the table. into which the tenons are fitted. are quickly cut on the hollow chisel mortising 'ma- clzine. Sawing the ends and feet of the table to the desired shape is a Job done on a band saw. A good job may he completely spoiled by improper assembling and gluing. The various parts are held sevurely in place with bar clamps while the glue is setting. H191 After EL perfect surface is se- cured on the table, it is ready for finishing. Staining is the first part of this operation: followed by filling. shvllacking, varnish- ing. and rubbing. H 77 FINDS UF THE PHUTUGRAPHER AT THE FRULIC flfltrj llr. lluekman proves to be a very stern jutlge when, disregarding the protest of liill Murphy, he fines Gerry three tickets for disorflerly con- duct. i Ruth Altland is a willing' listener to 21 flcmonstration on the new English horn. -k Al- lencis smile proves to he much more intcresting to Burton Hanson than the dance step. f Elmer succeeds in persuarling Bill that the proper thing to do is to carry a Roosevelt balloon. i The pl1otog'rapher snaps the Sienka and England team at the conclusion of their number. Q Nr. Carlson is well pleased with thc scrvice he receives in the Rathskeller. if Drawings of their favorite movie stars attract these girls into the hoblzy show. -k Francis Gagne is curious to know what the future has in store for him. WHEN The girl! L5j'IUl13SE1,11Tl7'3 polmlnr place. if XYENIL-r sportsfa lntlc colcl-A-ull: 1' SOIUBETITHH wrong smncwhcru. f Vicwf looking clown on thc Rl1y1l1m .-Xccsf' iv He and Flu--put out again? if XYalter Skrivsctlr. ullzumxion for thu trophy. if llr. Olfon and funn' of his girl friuucls. f Spring lurcvzu or fpring fcvur. X lling0 conccntratirm. if Hr. lluckman, wupcrris- ing a game of Five HLlllCl1'l'Il..T GUUU EEEEUWS GET TUGETHER I l HERE AND THERE ABUUE EHE BUILDING The Fhristiuas spirit at its height. k That which goes on in room 122. -k The bust place to he at twelve 0'cl0ck. -A' The hallway at two cfclock. if The same hallway at tl'11'ee-fifteen. if Last minute comparison of answers, f A place we're all familiar with. 'k Thv place where the pennies are counted. -k The first interior View our l0lVs get. -A' The time for the racc up the steps. 'A' The eight Lfclock rvcciving line. SAGAIVIURE SNAPSHUTCUNTEST WINNERS fl031 NG PAINS SCURES Growing Painsl' In as portrayed bv the class, was an episodic adolescents and their The replacing of high I verv entertaining. shunned for awhile. Sh become a vamp 'ind s dence Darling moves turn Terry ........,...... George ........ ,IfI1'.x'. flflelvztyre. . . Mr. .flflclvztyre ...,. . .IfI1'x. Pntteffswz ..... . . lilyie Patterson. . . Patty . . .... . . . . ,Ifl i1'ii'l7 II .... H171 ........ Sophie ....... V Orher Growing Pnim- Snixxiis I 101 1 the first love affairs, and the caused by the neighborhood fl D hood, all the girls have considerable cc l'1'11de71ee Darling .... ..... . . . . Traffic Officer. .. ... 1-111111 ....... ..... lane ...................... . . . BIG HII y Aurania Rouverol, january graduating study of a group of distracted parents. ieels for roller skates, jealousies irt proved ln the play, Terry, the Mclntyre girl, be- comes convinced that th b f d e oys on't want her to play with them any longer and feels e Hnallv resolves to . ets out to conquer Brian, her favorite of the boys. lVhen Pru- into the neighbor- JIHPC- tition. George, Terry's brother, assaults an oH:1cer of the law in protection of his I1eart's desire, Prudence, but later his heart is al- most broken When Prudence tells him, HY , ,, w. . . , ou re so young. llis interest in life re- s when he meets another newcomer to the neighborhood, a beautiful blonde. CAST or CHARAcTERs . Maiuox CIIIxIS'l'lCNSliN . . . . . .Enw-xkn l,.'xRsoN . . . .Doius SlYIiR'I'SEN RAY Nolznoclsr . .KAY IDICNNIS ..LokkAlNi: SIBIUNTON ..C.1.RoI. Hriwniiksrw .....Dri okris Cxssinv ...... .Hrtuzw Kr.-ML lirifrvl .. ......... BILL Nltrizviiv Dnreb . . . ..... CH- - l.ixims'rm,M O7lli'!1' . . . . . .Bur ANm.asoN Pere . . . . . .Fuwmzn l'iANSON .... . . .Tian fiI.0CK . . .BETTY Bowx1AN . . . .Fm-in SIIIQPII.-XRD jaxigirrii IJXDQIQIST ,Mirnkizn liosrkum l4'ARRE1.L, C1ARAl5EI.l.IC Hour, Remo Pirrrksow lffi l i . ., .NIER Klc:CAu.EY, Bois Srzorr, Cl.-XRL Hoisxicz, GUNNAR I AIARIAN VAN XYIQGIIICL, Douoruv QULSON, Ifnmxou ' TUNE CEI-TSS PRESENTS GIANTS IN THE EARTH Beret, the wife of Per Hansa, was too frail in spirit to stand the hardships of pioneer life. The destruction of their Hrst crop by a grasshopper plague drove her insane, and she became a religious fanatic. She was cured somewhat by taking com- munion when the minister visited the set- tlement. The following winter Hans Olsa, a close friend of Per Hansa, became ill from a cold and Beret, who was helping care for him, told him that he must have a minister to save his soul before he died. Tonseten, the semi-intoxicated braggart of the group, tried to comfort Hans Ulsa by telling him a story about his Wife, Kjersti. Tonseten warned Hans Qlsa not to believe too much of what Beret said because she was mentally unbalanced. After Beret and Tonseten left, Hans Ol- sa asked Per Hansa Whether it would be possible to go to James River for a mini- ster. Per Hansa replied that such a jour- ney Would be impossible at the time be- cause of a storm which was raging. Beret persuaded Per Hansa to go, threatening to tramp the settlement until she found a man who would go if he did not. After Per Hansa left, Beret realized her mistake in sending her husband to certain death. CAST OF CHARACTERS Per Hzrfim ......................... .-X1zmEI.L FROTIB . . .VIRGINI-x F1.AGsTAn Beret ...... . Ola ......... ............ I ,AN PHI-:LPs Ham' Olsa .... ..... R OBER1' N IoN'ruoxrERY Soriam ...... .... K I.-XRGAIQIAYI' NTIIIHEXER . . .ROTiEli'I' KTooRHEixn Trwlsete .... ..... zxjersti ....... . .... HELEN ATAY ll.-XNDALI. Denis O'I-lam .............. , .... l.Yl.E BUQKERIDGE The Irish .Srztrlewf RoBER'r LYNCH, RCJl5l'1Il'l' HAwIciNsoN, ROBER1' JOHXSOY, TQEYNETH lvl-:1zsoN, XoRAr.xN XNYILLIABI- soN, EVER1' l-fNGs'rRoM Iac Gill ............... ......... j uuis Rooms Henry Solmn .... ROGER CIQTJT-IRSTROAE Sum SOZIHII ..... BL'R'roN H.xNsoN Axlak Tj071IU.,. ..... DoNu,n RCDIE illrs. T-TOVIIU ,. .,........ Yiou-:'r SEABI.oxr The Mirziytui' ................... Davin NNYILLIABIS Bridget ........ ....... C lIARI.O'1'TE XYON BREITNRR The Tronder GirIx..F1uNc:Es FAGRE, NvlOl.E'f LILLIE Jar? M. -..A IIOGI CURUNATIUN UF THE KING AND UUEEN xiawiic ftnrlcnt body. 'A' A Clow-np of the royal family. k Fight, tcan, Hglit! 1' Close-up of the grits and groans of it. -k The tvam conicx back for thc Scconcl half. if A touch of formzxlity. -A' Making use of thc old Hkickfoffn tradition. i 'l'lu: slogan that won. -A' Tho king and queen View the crowilf. if Everyone fraud: to Hail to Roosevelt High. 1' Thu grand rnfli is on. PAUL BUNYAN REIGNS AT RUUSEVELT The Dictator quells the mob. if Eager spectators crowd the stands. if Paul Bunyan fills his pipe. fk Off to the game in full rcgalia. -k How about a seat? -k X C c d c cl! Refresh- mums lx c f 0 r Q the game. Y 1 34 L f 2' lr. af , .. H PFESS. X709 WXGA A 'I V' w J, h HTHAT NIGHT11 mam was X Q DMV , 225 9-.N 'sn N Ylll' 4 A ' U' Stan Roos et 'nXwAUuo -A X. id Ygwi 3509016 11,13 IJM L J rw Q., fo 5.1.4x'gXD.2' Xu 57 vw X36 2 2 . , 'nwfilh mm lpn. ' , .V 2 1 -J YW Q I xaf,fQYX,f,f-1, 2 ,ff LM! Vfffivfq RO 3 BXPAR 1 :K N ., ' nu J' 'Hn fit ci J MBPM 4:3 375- A-A . wt ..... any ww. A a .,j.-J ' ' l N J! 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' f Qfffff ' ,f f 1 ibihi z Q, xnxx fam 31.1, ,, F, ae Vvx 'ii we fwhj, A M081 PREMIERE PEREURIVIANIIE IS GREAT SUCCESS CAS'r or CHARACTERS El7ll1L7'L'l ................,......... XVERNA NEi.SoN King Christopher . .. ...... BL'R'r HANSOX Dmlzorzd ..,,......... ............ D RACK BAKER Lad y I'Vi711piebn1'e71 ..... ..... C AROL HENDERSKJN .NEARGARET AEICHENER ' Ilucbesx ................... Lord High Cbfmeellor ll! 171617 ....... ,...... F ootmarz ........... Captain of Guards... According to the ancient and time- honored tradition of the Kingdom of Sungrad, King Christopher rode out to seek his bride. The first Woman to pass the spot designated in the jeweled box was to be the future queen of Sungrad. SVinch, whom King Christopher brought back from his quest, was un- educated though very beautiful. Later, it was revealed that she was a child- hood sweetheart of Damond, a faithful SC1'Val1t of the king. Elmura, who was King Christopher's court sweetheart, overheard Lady VVimpiehaven and the E1091 . . . . .XEVARREN IRELAND .......HEI.EN STORES . . . . .D.-XY'ID VVILLIAAIS .......LYLE ENGLUND Duchess discussing the fact that King Christopher's mother had been a lady of court. Upon the discovery that the Lord High Chancellor had given King Christopher the Wrong box, the King notified Lady Elmura of the appointed spot. Everything ended happily. 'LThe King Takes a SVife, as a pre- mier performance, proved a great sue- cess. VVe are proud of our director, Mr. Andersen, who was the composer of the music score. Miss Maxine Schroer was the Writer of the Words and story. JHa:l . .5x::nQiE5! 4 I mln: II J T . 1 V J ,. v Y fo1lEy'2 QQ Vf' 'Fi 3 V 1 QQ? sv 93 76 5 V AND 6 , Q ellill all , , Ill. :A S f 5 ' I lllh ll ' f I: . K.. '. A X :-..::::'.:::. 41, xx 33 Fill!!!-Hi ' -X I8 55 , THE MARVELOUS ORATORS WHO HELD uv oun LUNCH DERAODS N N I 9 ? IN 5 my 77 OC' -? l 5 D 06 Q N WHGNKKNX V +1 6- wns mn l'lENNlNG SORE? BUT P -,, 35. v9'4-ff THE -rusA wAs nepmnzu. of, 4 sv -ff 12 0, ff-'w ul X 'gee ei-fi X5 i - 6 Ck Q Irv .X K l X '. 11 ' I c.an,0 'Li X I 3 b W Q -is ,X A i ' ' i N f: +27 Z-W X X- l I X, L A rssfaN,2ano201.':mzf':'.':.E sim ,XAZLQI GUS. 5.22223 iS5'a'2so?f?N'35ES'sQN 1- B X SQNW 5 if 5 3 'ZX sa' f Q IQ OOO x ' . F0 m X 2? fx 0 f O C ALWAYS A new mer-can THAN THE OTHER SCHOOLS f. fi f ' ' 'U 4? WZ f J f ff , , AUDITIO ' ,' A Q iff f ff Vw f9fNM'fKfx Elms, x-ConnEsfg?bu-Tome Numsewf- A How Asou1-'A oxre T'O'Nl6HT? H1101 QGIGY CUY 0 1 I p ' ' P OH.YEATl. F OH'YEAf'L Ogiff 4257 f-'f- X .fx fx ,A GIRL mom Qoosev N Z S111 + 17' Q f I 3, L ODE Q A BOY FROM ROOSEVELT aw Q1 a MA Z ronums Aus AS QESTFU1. AS sTuDsE54 SUNLIGHT DANQES N E111 I IIEE BEGINS IIEIEII SIXIH PERIOD ENDS k'l:tl'aI1ellt-, Dude , Iflcanor, and Kath- crinc takc time out hctxvecn clawes to pow for tht- pl1otog'i'fzpl1cr. 'k ,Ii-aiiettu llt-:nmingson cliscovurs too Into that hw picturt- is being snappul, i Thu hztncl entc1't:iinS bctivt't-n the halves -k lt would be IIIUTL' exciting if ihv team wt-iw: to make a IUUCIILIOXVII. if They look stuclious enough. But auf they? 1' Look pretty now and xvatcll thc birdie, iv This is an effective sit-down strike. if The boys :ire xvatclling thc lin- Spirits dance. f XYhat kind of lugs do you mean? -A' Thcy are all rczuly now for the Sound cffcct. f XX':1rren is storing up the Calories. fk 'IiElL'I'C are fifteen seconds more to go. -k This is just beforv the battlc, boys. -A' This exterior of Roosevclt High School looks attractive in the summer. -k Roosevelt students go on the air. E112 QEZDGQADHI 2 E AW s 4 uf, . Fl :X bm! Wx Q f 2 f MQ! W ff, W! ff pijifyfffw . 1'- jfwgfm f,yKM fffjiw ,Q 'V if M if M Private Instruction Cgngratulatigng . , , Secretarial Training . 0 0 SENIORS S H O R T H A N D IN D HNIASTERBUILTU CLASS RINGS SPEEDY The Official Class Ring ACCURATE Made by EASY TO LEARN NOT A SHORT LONGHAND Kirchner and Renich 412 Nicollet Ave. Aihliatecl with Dickinson Schools and Place- ment Bureaus Throughout the United States. C956 DI C K I N S 0 N Distributed by ANDERSON 86 ANDERSON RIRS. H. G. CREEL, Director . 1421 West 27th Street Quality Jewelers Hgifbiigiilplilist KENWOOD 5310 3006 27th Avenue Soufh 0 Qmflllf We have been chosen to furnish the Commencement Announce- ments for the graduating class High Quality and a Reasonable Price Won Us the Order '539444' THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Society Stationers 309 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH fllll SENIUR CLASS DIRECTORY IANUAIY cuss RALPH O. AHLQUIST 4508 Thirty-third Avenue South HAIQLIXN ALBRECH'T 3552 Snelling Avenue RUTII ALTLAND 4052 Thirty-eighth Avenue South DONALD :ANDERSON Du. 4411 3820 Twenty-seventh Avenue South DORO'I'HX' ANDERSON Dr. 6463 4255 Longfellow Avenue DOROTHY A. ANDERSON Dr. 8897 4045 Forty-Second Avenue South EARL ANDERSON Du, 9420 3723 East Minnehaha Parkway ELIZABETH ANDERSON Du. 5253 3953 Twenty-Hrst Avenue South FLORENCE E. ANDERSON Du. 3056 3636 Thirty-fifth Avenue South GRACE A. ANDERSON Dr. 3410 3705 Fortieth Avenue South IOHN ANDERSON Dr, 4854 4512 Thirty-First Avenue South LILLIAN S. ANDERSON Du. 3056 3636 Thirty-fifth Avenue South MARION E. ANDERSON Dr. 7337 3500 Cedar Avenue South WILLIANI ANDERSON Du. 7524 3546 Thirty-eighth Avenue South WYLIAN ANDERSON RQ, 4566 4715 Columbus Avenue SIGEORD AUNE Du, 9532 4445 Forty-Seventh Avenue South MARY BARAN 3805 Thirty-ninth Avenue South WILLIAM BATES Du, 2712 4930 Thirty-ninth Avenue South BARBARA R. BEAUDRY Dr. 0215 3561 Minnehuha Avenue South HELEN BERG Du, 3675 3841 Thirty-seventh Avenue South FRANCES BERQUIST Du, 7446 4135 Twenty-Sixth Avenue South MARGARET BERGSTROINI Dr. 7918 3311 Longfellow Avenue WOODROW C. BICKFORD Du. 6310 4404 Forty-Seventh Avenue South IAMES BLAMEY 5108 Thirtieth Avenue South MARW'IN BOLIN 4516 Forty-Sixth Avenue South HELEN BOONIAN Dr. 3837 Eighteenth Avenue South HARVEY BORNE 4121 Forty-fifth Avenue South ELSIE BOSTROM 4335 Forty-third Avenue South 0871 MILDRED BOSTROLI Dr. 9380 3504 Thirty-third Avenue South BETTY BOWMAN Du. 5734 4924 Twenty-eighth Avenue South MARION E. BROWN Du. 6639 5212 Thirty-eighth Avenue South VIX'I.AN BUSH 3929 Eighteenth Avenue SoutlI IUDITI-I I. CALLERSTROM Dr. 0993 3947 Minnehaha Avenue ROBERT CAIXIPBELL Dr. 9119 5028 Sixteenth Avenue SO. ROBERT R. CARLSON Du. 4429 4208 Twenty-Second Avenue South WILLARD CARLSON Dr. 4255 4624 Forty-third Avenue South RAYIVIOND CARLSTEN Du. 2928 3828 Forty-fourth Avenue South EDVVARD CARROLL Dr. 5864 4144 Twenty-third Avenue South DELORES CASSIDY Du. 5465 4300 Nokomis Avenue DONALD CEDERHOLB1 Dr. 6929 3509 Longfellow Avenue HELEN CHISHOLM Du. 7011 3844 Sixteenth Avenue South FRANCES P. CHRISTIAN Du. 1842 3932 Twenty-Second Avenue South MARION 13. 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ENTRONI Dr. 9293 5120 Forty-thirtl Avenue South IJAYID FAISON 3647 Snelling Avenue BERNICE FALLSTROINII Dr. 3118 3849 Thirty-seventh Avenue South ELEANOR L. FARRELL Lo.2226 4000 Eighteenth Avenue South CARL FERIKI Dr. 3954 4004 Twentieth Avenue South PAUL FETZER Dr. 1703 4240 Forty-first Avenue South ROBERT FLATTELI 3664 Thirty-fourth Avenue South VIROIL FRIBORG Dr. 6032 3410 Nineteenth Avenue South GERALD GALARNEAU Du. 4513 4443 Cedar Avenue IOHN GARBERG Dr. 0410 5144 Seventeenth Avenue South THEODORE GLOCK 5035 Seventeenth Avenue South LEROY CTOLDSLIITH Du. 4049 4126 Thirty-ninth Avenue South LEROY GRANDE Dr. 1576 3843 Twentieth Avenue South JUNE L. GRIFFIN Du. 4515 4023 Fortieth Avenue South MARY ANN GRIFFIN 4414 Forty-Second Avenue South GLENN V. GRONQUIST Du. 7964 4417 Twenty-eighth Avenue South CARL GUSTAFSON Du. 5304 5304 Forty-eighth Avenue South PAUL L. GUSTAFSON Du. 2784 3637 17th Avenue South RAY GUSTAESON Dr. 3056 5244 Forty-First Avenue South VERNON HALX'ORSON Du. 4796 4240 Nokomis Avenue HARRY HANIILTON Dr. 7703 3656 Forty-thirtl Avenue South DONALD HANSON Dr. 3465 4915 Thirty-fifth Avenue South FRANCES HANSON Du. 9465 5151 SeventeentlI Avenue South EDVVARD L. HANSON Du. 3511 3929 Seventeenth Avenue South IOHN HARE 3840 Cedar Avenue MARILYN HARRIS Du. 9576 1858 East Thirty-fourth Street RALPH A. HATLINO Du. 7160 3920 Thirtieth Avenue South M I N N E S O T A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Sixty-First Year Accredited by N. A. A. C. S. Welander - Quist Company Funeral Service Chapels, Inc. Two Complete Establishments 1825 Chicago Ave. 1200 West Broadway We Strive to Give ri Service That Is So Obliging and Eflieient It UW! Newer Be Forgotten. A Professional School Featuring Modern Busi- ness Education for High School Graduates and College Men and Women. MINNEAPOLIS 24 South Seventh Street A sk for Bulletin Graduation Flowers Are Being Furnished by Soderberg Greenhouse Your South Minneapolis Florist Lake St. at 33rd Ave. Drexel 7888 BLOOMINGTON - LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington at Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS QXQ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Illlil SENIUR CLA ELIZABETH PIEDSTROAI Du. 7992 4925 Thirty-Fifth Avenue South CAROL E. 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LARSEN Dr. 6580 4315 18th Avenue South STANLEY LARSON 4606 Thirty-third Avenue South Dr. 2094 5109 Twenty-ninth Avenue South Du. 3384 2937 Forty-second Avenue South VERNON L. LARSEN VIRGINIA LAVPZLLE VANCE LEDIN 4400 Bloomington Avenue SHERMAN LE Doc Dr. 5770 3100 Weenonah Place ROBERT E. LEE Dr. 1291 3523 Seventeenth Avenue South BERNARD LEHAN Du. 7098 3400 Hiawatha Avenue 120NALD LIED 4407 Thirtieth Avenue South HELEN LINDER Du. 7517 3837 Forty-first Avenue South 12ONNA M. LINDIZRT 3905 Twenty-Sixth Avenue South EDVVARD I. LINDHOLLI Du. 5447 3857 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South IRENE LINDI-IOLM Du. 1385 2512 East Thirty-third Street IANETTE A. LINDQUIST Du. 5690 4337 Fortieth Avenue South CHESTER F. LINDSTROM 4824 Thirtieth Avenue South KENNETH E. LUND 3736 Forty-third Avenue South KENNETH W. LUND Dr. 7735 3508 Twenty-sixth Avenue South C. ROBERT LUNDEEN Lo. 1122 3029 Aldrich Avenue South RUTH LUNDOREN 3540 Twenty-sixth Avenue South CHESTER T. LUNDIN Dr. 2731 5928 Forty-first Avenue South ELLSVVORTH MAXWELL Dr. 6356 4720 Thirty-second Avenue South CARL E. MCBIKIDE Dt. 7458 4914 Thirty-fifth Avenue South DONALD 1N1CCAR'THY Du. 9952 5155 Thirty-fourth Avenue South ELMER I. MCCAULEY Dr. 6398 3606 Thirty-ninth Avenue South MAX'IS MCNALLY Dr. 2037 5536 Thirty-sixth Avenue South KENNETH I. MICKELSON Du. 1518 3821 Seventeenth Avenue South IJORIS M. MILLER 3848 Thirty-ninth Avenue South I1171 HOWARD D. MOEEITT Dr. 4082 3520 Forty-third Avenue South HAROLD MOODY Du. 6557 4736 Thirtieth Avenue South MURIEL H. Moonv Du. 6411 5320 Thirty-Fifth Avenue South ROBERT W. MORRELL Dr. 3196 3953 Forty-fourth Avenue South MERLY'N L. MUNSON Dr. 3560 4528 Forty-Second Avenue South XVILLIAAI R. MURPHY' Du. 2450 3734 Twenty-eighth Avenue South HOWARD N. NELSON 4504 Thirty-fourth Avenue South NVALTER NEXK'1fIELD Dr. 6312 3129 Fortyfourth Avenue South ROY S. NORDOS Dr. 3554 3604 Thirty-ninth Avenue South ROY V. NOROUIS'F 3849 Thirtieth Avenue South GLEN A. OLSEN 3852 Forty-second Avenue South ARNOLD H. OLSON Dr. 7645 4049 Twenty-First Avenue South IRURUTHY L. OLSON Dr. 4775 5220 Thirty-eighth Avenue South HARX'EY OLSON 4051 Fortieth Avenue South MAROARET E. OlR'I'ERSTROAI Du. 5792 3624 Eighteenth Avenue South CRERALDINE PADGETT Du. 7471 3505 Thirtyfeighth Avenue South KENNETH H. 17.-XGUETTE 3927 Minnehaha Avenue South LEONA B. PAULKO 3412 Thirty-Second Avenue South LJOROTHY M. PAULSEN Du. 1139 4008 Cedar Avenue SHERMAN PEI-IRSON 3632 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South CLIFFORD PELTON 4102 Thirty-first Avenue South RICHARD PENDELTON Du. 1133 3800 Seventeenth Avenue South DONALD L. PETERSEN Du. 2548 3908 Twenty-ninth Avenue South IAYNE I. PETERSEN 4060 Longfellow Avenue LILLIE I. PETERSON Du. 6717 4528 Thirty-first Avenue South OTIiAR PETERSEN 4032 Forty-third Avenue South ROBERT PETERSON 613 Twenty-second Avenue South REMO L. PETERSON 2437 Thirtieth Avenue South RUTH PETERSON Dr. 2219 4633 Thirty-third Avenue South HELEN A. PIHL 3709 Twenty-Sixth Avenue South Stenstrom's Fairway Market CARL L. STENSTROM CXQQIB Groceries and Meats 'LZUGXD Corner 30th Ave. and East Sorh St, COMPLIMENTS ofthe NILE THEATRE 3736 23rd Avenue S. SIDNEY voLK, Mgr. SADOFF PHARMACY 46th and Bloomington Dupont 9626 We Deliver o 0 0 Your Friendly Druggistv Nokomis Beach Pharmacy 4956 28th Avenue S. Tit We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily. It's Better for You . . . Try It. ll ,I X BUSINESS SHORTHAND Lake St. at Chicago Ave. Meet Your Classmates Ar Our Summer School June 14 Bookkeeping hy l'Actual Business Shorthand by the l'Functional Nlethodn Call, Write or Phone Regent 3066 All Orders Conscientiously Filled We Telegraph Flowers JOHN MARTENS Florist 2938 Bloomington Ave. Dupont 8181 MINNEAPOLIS With the COMPLIMENTS ofthe LEOLA THEATRE Phone-Drexel 7018 WALTERS, PHARMACY Prescription Dru g gists Corner 42d Avenue and 38th Street South Minneapolis, Minn. 118 SENIUR GLA LILLIAN I. PLOCHER Dr. 0910 3840 Seventeenth Avenue South BETTY I. PODAS Dr. 3590 4525 Forty-first Avenue South FRANCES G. POPEHN Dr. 3562 4040 Thirtieth Avenue South ROSEBIARY PURCELL Dr. 5924 4340 Twenty-ninth Avenue South ROBERT C. QUALE Du. 7586 3235 Fortieth Avenue South IEAN M. RILEY Dr. 6849 4016 Standish Avenue EvELYN M. ROBILLARD Dr. 4701 4121 Twenty-ninth Avenue South IRORIS M. RORYICK Du. 4357 4328 Nokomis Avenue NEWTON R. ROSEQUIST Du. 1986 3828 Eighteenth Avenue South BERNICE SABLE 3434 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South ELIZABETH SAYLOR Lo. 7172 4404 Fifteenth Avenue South GEORGE SCHVVAB Dr. 4530 4329 Thirtieth Avenue South ROBERT T. SCOTT Dr. 4684 3135 Twenty-Second Avenue South AUDREH' C. SEEERG 3845 Thirty-ninth Avenue South FRED L. SHEPARD Dr. 6517 4721 Sixteenth Avenue South LORRAINE E. SIMONTON Du. 6045 4210 Twenty-fifth Avenue South IOAN M. SIMPSON 5820 Twenty-fourth Avenue South DOIKIS M. SIVERTSEN Du. 8713 4537 Forty-third Avenue South MURIEL L. SLENES Co. 3075 4321 Fifteenth Avenue South MARION SNEEN Du. 3415 3943 Nokomis Avenue RICHARD M. SOLUAI Dr. 2958 4440 Seventeenth Avenue South ELLEN B. SORENSEN Du. 3615 4245 Twenty-ninth Avenue South VERNA STROINUNIE Du. 0853 5321 Thirty-ninth Avenue South MARY LOUISE STRUB Dr. 6698 3645 Forty-third Avenue South GERICR SUNDQUIST 5816 Twenty-fourth Avenue South ERRIA SVVANSON 5516 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South XVALTER SXVANSON 4001 Forty-first Avenue South DONALD SVVENSON . 3733 Twenty-ninth Avenue-South HELEN SWENSON 3411 Thirty-eighth Avenue South AUDREY I. TADSPIN Dr. 3800 3317 Thirty-third Avenue South SS DIRECTORY WILLIAM TAGGERT Dr. 2186 3408 Twentieth Avenue South ARDA C. THOBIPSON 5340 Thirty-seventh Avenue South YYIOLA L. THOMPSON 5340 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South NORBIAN TROEDSON 5745 Twenty-third Avenue South EDWARD TULLOCK Dr. 7512 3826 Twenty-First Avenue South JUNE TwEDT 3720 Snelling Avenue GORDON VALENTINE Du. 0832 3756 Eighteenth Avenue South IOHN V.-ALENTINE Du. 7907 4100 Thirty-eighth Avenue South MARION G. VAN VEGHEL Du. 6379 3937 Thirtieth Avenue South WESLEY WALKER 5533 Forty-fourth Avenue South HOWARD M. WALLIN Dr. 7025 4239 Thirtieth Avenue South LUCILLE WALQUIST' Du. 3441 4512 Forty-second Avenue South CEDORA H. WALSTAD 1715 Stevens Avenue 1'1ELEN WENDLANDT Re. 6349 3815 Eleventh Avenue South MYRA WEST 2932 Thirty-fourth Avenue South ELMER M. WESTMARK Du. 3718 4437 Forty-first Avenue South MARY WILCOX Du. 4182 4101 Twenty-third Avenue South DONALD WILL 3411 East Fiftieth Street MARGARET' WOOLBECK 3724 Twenty-Sixth Avenue South IUNEASS ISENNETI-I M. AAGAARD Dr. 5062 4109 Thirty-first Avenue South LEONE M. ACKLEY Du. 8535 3836 Eighteenth Avenue South ARTHUR C. AHLQUIST 4508 Thirty-third Avenue South BURDETTE K. AITCHISON Du.2152 4104 Twenty-third Avenue South IUNE A. ALMEN Du. 1023 4941 Seventeenth Avenue South ARLINE R. ALRICK Du. 3938 4456 Eighteenth Avenue South LUVERNE S. ALSAGER Du. 2573 4334 Forty-third Avenue South MARY HELEN ANDERSEN Co. 6445 4704 Thirteenth Avenue South ARTHUR I. ANDERSON Dr. 5063 4024 Twentieth Avenue South lr 119 1 BETTY C. ANDERSON Dr. 1780 3434 Twentieth Avenue South CLARICE R. ANDERSON Dr. 4459 5324 Thirty-fourth Avenue South DOUGLAS A. ANDERSON Du. 4545 4132 Twenty-fourth Avenue South LORRAINE G. ANDERSON 3527 Longfellow Avenue MARGARET I. ANDEIKSON Re. 3666 4338 Thirteenth Avenue South MARVIL E. ANDERSON 4325 Thirtieth Avenue South PAUL F. ANDERSON Dr. 7758 5031 Thirty-Sixth Avenue South RAY C. ANDERSON Dr. 1215 3525 Nineteenth Avenue South ROBERT C. ANDERSON Dr. 3382 3449 Thirty-fifth Avenue South VIRGINIA M. ANDERSON Dr. 0936 4448 Forty-Seventh Avenue South CONRAD A. ANDREW 3620 Longfellow Avenue RENE I. ANTOINE 3715 Twenty-fourth Avenue South BERNARD R. ARONSON 3620 Thirty-ninth Avenue South KARL E. AXELSEN Dr. 0653 3729 Thirty-eighth Avenue South EUGENE W, BAILEY Dr.5950 2601 East Thirty-eighth Street JACK C. BAKER Du. 0165 5046 Nokomis Avenue BERNADETTE A. BEAN 4133 Snelling Avenue JUNE 1. BEHNKE Du. 3875 5504 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South MARGARET F. BELROSE Dr. 0728 4404 Thirty-third Avenue South HARRY G. BENSON 4213 Thirty-ninth Avenue South BEVERLY B. BENTER Dr. 3556 4237 Twenty-ninth Avenue South KENNETH D. BERG 4320 Fortieth Avenue South HENR3' G. BERGERSEN 4014 Thirty-ninth Avenue South HELENE E. BERGH Dr. 9197 4730 Nokomis Avenue ROCHELLE M. BERRY 3152 Thirty-Second Avenue South MAXINE A. BERTI-IOLF Dr. 7548 4317 Twenty-ninth Avenue South EVELYN C. BIRDSALL 3959 Fortieth Avenue South MARGARET E. BLOOBISTEN Dr. 8604 3932 Twenty-fourth Avenue South RAY BLULIL 3719 Twenty-sixth Avenue South IDVVIGHT H. BORNE 3853 Forty-Seeoncl Avenue South Congratulations . . . Hamilton Drug Company , , , Cedar Avenue at 38th Street Nlinneapolis, Minn. . New Clean Stock of Drug Store Needs. Try Our Sodas and Sundaes. They Are Delicious. FALLS THEATRE 40th and Minnehaha Dupont 4647 Ph0ne'DfeX916534 A Better Service for Less McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 East Lake Street Drexel 3621 Caterers to Parties, Schools, Churches, Lodges RITZ ICE CREAM STORE 4046 28th Avenue S. Drexel 5588 H. L. HOWARD, Prop. Costumes-Wfigs-Theatrical Supplies We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs. Quotations Furnished on Request. Minneapolis Costume Company E. P. HILBERT, Manager 50M 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota DARGAVEL'S PHARMACY 40th and Minnehaha Avenue Dupont 9733 Minneapolis, Minn. LZQGXQ It Pays to Have Us Fill Your Prescriptions For Real Entertainment The El Lago Theatre 3506 East Lake Street Dupont 2701 THE AMERICAN PRESS INC. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PRINTERSH 3016 East Lake St. Dupont 1344 Printers of Standard PUBLICATION WORK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING I1201 SENIUR CLASS DIRECTORY MERLYN G. BRADLEY 19113165 5036 Fortieth Avenue South MARGARET M. BRADSHAW Dr. 3712 3941 Twenty-Fifth Avenue South BEYERLY B. BP ASK Dr. 1929 3848 Forty-third Avenue South STANLEY R. HRECKNER Du. 4315 2730 East Minnehzthu Parkway PIIYLLIS M. BRINK 3836 Forty-First Avenue South EIJNICE E. BROWN Du. 0206 3241 Thirty-third Avenue South MARIE R. BROWNE 4148 Forty-third Avenue South LYLE F. BUCKERIDGE 3737 Minnehaha Avenue GRACE E. BURGE 4149 Fortieth Avenue South BEN BURNIECE Dr. 7665 5042 Twenty-ninth Avenue South MIAXINE A. HURT Du. 2613 3408 Longfellow Avenue GEORGE BIJTLER Dr. 4059 3822 Twenty-First Avenue South CATHERINE A. CALLAIIAN Dr. 3508 4014 Fortieth Avenue South TOM L. CAIXIIPBELL Du. 3620 5041 Eighteenth Avenue South IOHN C. CARLSEN Dr. 1668 4620 Thirty-third Avenue South ALVAR CARLSON 3940 Twenty-Hfth Avenue South ROBERT W. CARLSON Dr. 4603 4609 Eighteenth Avenue South WALLACE R. CARLSON Du. 5139 3612 Seventeenth Avenue South WALTER M. CARLSON Dr. 0586 5023 Thirty-Sixth Avenue South ALLEN C. CARLTON Du. 6136 3320 Weenonah Place SHIRLEY CARNEY LO. 1445 3701 Portland Avenue ROGER G. CEDERSTROIXI Du. 5830 3721 Thirty-ninth Avenue South RONALD E. CHALLEEN 4925 Forty-second Avenue South ELLSWORTI-I D. CHANTRY 3211 East Forty-fourth Street NORMA CHRISTIAN Du. 1842 3932 Twenty-second Avenue South EYELYN M. CI-IRISTCPI-IERSON 5708 Twenty-fourth Avenue South RYLLAR I. CLAYBURN Dr. 0133 3843 Snelling Avenue EUGENE R. COONEY Dr. 3150 3748 Nineteenth Avenue South PAT M. COSKRAN Du. 5477 3940 Fortieth Avenue South SHIRLEY E. CRAINIPTON 3945 Thirty-eighth Avenue South ORvILLE V. CROSBY 5705 Forty-lirst Avenue South IOHX H. 19A11I.GREX Du. 4662 5632 Forty-fourth Avenue South VIX'IAN N. 19ANl1iLSON Ke. 8176 3014 Holmes Avenue RONALD E. 12hM1NG Dr. 0503 3111 East Fifty-second Street 19ORO'1'HY li. l9liU'I'SCH 4048 Thirtieth Avenue South f3LADYS C. 191YGL1:Y 2325 East '1'1Iirty-fifth Street HAROLD A. 19Il2RF Dr. 7.477 4910 '1'1Iirty-fifth Avenue South MURIEL B. 191fNCAN 4301 Fortieth Avenue South EDVVIN N. 19UNLAP Re. 1240 4832 Eleventh Avenue South IACK W. 19UNPIlY Du. 5915 3601 Thirty-fourth Avenue South BERNICE E. EASTBIAN Dr. 7605 4921 Twenty-ninth Avenue South ANDREW EGGAN 4014 Thirtv-eighth Avenue South EARL F. ELIASON Dr. 4845 3924 Twenty-third Avenue South ESTHER O. 1'11X1ANUELSON 3925 Twenty-fifth Avenue South LYLE Q. ENGLAND Dr. 2807 4122 Fortieth Avenue South 19OROTI-IY E. ENGLUND 3853 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South MERRILL N. ENGQUIST Dr. 4091 3825 Forty-First Avenue South EVERT R. ENGSTROM Du. 6029 4300 Nineteenth Avenue South VIRGINIA R. ERBELE Du. 3905 3905 Twenty-third Avenue South ROBERT L. ERICKSON 3845 Forty-Fifth Avenue South XIERNER C. ERICSSON Dr. 3268 4129 Cedar Avenue FRANCES D. FAGRE Dr. 5637 3529 Thirty-fourth Avenue South PHYLLIS A. FARNHAM Dr. 6460 3733 Twenty-seventh Avenue South MAXINE A. FEIJER 19116283 3336 Forty-seventh Avenue South VIRGINIA C. FLAGSTAD Du. 4565 5027 Twenty-eighth Avenue South MARGUERITE L. FLEMING 4709 Bloomington Avenue LOWELL W. FLODIN 4328 Bloomington Avenue ADELAIDE M. FORBES 3717 Thirty-eighth Avenue South JUNE E. FORSMARK 4020 Eighteenth Avenue South LUCILLE M. FORTIER 3152 Thirty-second Avenue South f1211 R031-.RT D. FR.-KBISTAD 3844 Twenty-hfth Avenue South 1V1.-XRGUERITE E. FRANZEN 3840 Sixteenth Avenue South ARIDELL E. FROID Dr. 7065 4301 Twenty-eighth Avenue South FRANCIS L. CSAGNE Dr. 3292 4223 Snelling Avenue Co1tDeN D. GALARNEAI: Dr. 4513 4443 Cedar Avenue 1'i.XRl. I. GANG'-LLIIOEF Dr, 3-192 3645 Thirty-seventh Avenue South Lots 1. GORGEN Dr. 6981 4900 Thirtieth Avenue South IAX14 N. f30UDY Di-,393S 3015 Fortv-first Avenue South MARTHA GRANUNI Dr. 2895 5508 Thirty-seventh Avenue South MUIIIEL A. GRAY 4201 Twentieth Avenue South 13Ii'1'HI.YN B. GREEN Du. 4152 3025 East Forty-Second Street NIARTIN A. C3REISINGER Dr. 3330 3316 Sixteenth Avenue South FLORENCE K, GUST.AFSON Dr. 5910 5328 Nokomis Avenue VYIOLA M. GUSTAFSON Dr. 7532 4101 Standish Avenue 711141-ONIAS H. CRUT!-IORJNISEN 5633 Twenty-seventh Avenue South VVILLIAIXI W. C3LIYliR Du, 8978 5145 Thirty-eighth Avenue South MARION S. HABRERSTAD Du. 3018 4215 Twenty-first Avenue South CARL E. HAENIIG 3805 Thirty-eighth Avenue South CLARA 1. H.4GE 4408 Twenty-ninth Avenue South ELAINE H. HANEY 5236 Thirty-ninth Avenue South AUDREY C. HANSEN Du. 6618 3341 Minnehaha Avenue ADRIAN W. HANSON Du. 6645 3441 Forty-Second Avenue South HURT H. HANSON 4420 Forty-third Avenue South HARRIET M. HANSON 4231 Longfellow Avenue LORRAINE G. HANSON Du. 3092 4133 Twenty-First Avenue South RUSSELL HANSON 3749 Twenty-eighth Avenue South RUTH G. I'1ANSEN Du. 8524 3749 Twenty-eighth Avenue South LEONE S. 1'1ARX'ATH 3555 Twenty-fifth Avenue South RUSSELL W. HARVELL Du. 5257 4317 Minnehaha Avenue 19OROTHY E. HAUG Du. 2033 4208 Cedar Avenue 'fflgflez Awzffmifaw WML! Meet the exacting demands an K . . . U I f of every lndlvldual-ff! fi f' ! fix, A L,,L4,jZ-.,-,,z Jxgg df 21,5 9 1' fff ' 'a', 0 5 fi ,V'x1f4,f7T,f'ff',Z' Dr' ' 'f !5l'Lf'T4'-71 ff' V f -1 M ., f 'g'f ' L, ff 6,41 , inf' M2 gl, Qff iff! Jw .Y I, , f , iv f.- C lf, -'fig' aff 'ff' fa f,4q fn af ' fi 1 ff, 104, -- If f f , , fffff , ' t ,zyjdggeaig Che' f5W?Wa, 608 N1x0LLET AVENUE Mrxxmvonls, xnxx. x'Officia1 '?hotoqrapher of 1937 Sagamore l1221 ,. Y SENIOR CLASS DIRECTURY DORIS M. HAWKINSON 4343 Forty-fourth Avenue South BOB K. HAWKINSON Dr. 6264 3932 Twenty-First Avenue South CURTIS HILL Du. 1503 3616 Fourteenth Avenue South TED W. HILL Dr. 6008 5308 Forty-third Avenue South E. MARY HINES Em. 0988 Mendota EARL R. HINZ Du. 3070 4545 Forty-First Avenue South LUCILLE L. HOCKENSRIITH Du. 4706 4144 Minnehaha Avenue South JOYCE M. HOGAN Dr. 2462 4145 Longfellow Avenue MARIAN D. HOGENSEN 5532 Thirty-seeontl Avenue South BILL HOHAO Du. 7433 6800 Thirty-fourth Avenue South SIGNY M. HOLAN Du. 7138 4225 Twenty-ninth Avenue South FREDRICK R. HOLDEN Dr. 5907 3712 Twenty-fifth Avenue South KENNETH HOLLAND Du. 6076 4528 Minnehaha Avenue FLORENCE M. HOLBIES Du. 4035 3940 Sixteenth Avenue South ALMA 1. HOLSATHER Dr. 4921 4609 Twenty-eighth Avenue South RALPH H. HOLT Dr. 2762 5023 Twenty-eighth Avenue South GEORGE E. IJOUSER Dr. 2918 3520 East Fiftieth Street ALLEN L. 1-1OvEY Dr. 1582 5613 Thirty-ninth Avenue South HELEN HIIUBY Du. 7014 3515 Thirty-second Avenue South MARION H. HUDAK 3916 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South BETTY M. HUNTER Lo. 9887 4448 Bloomington Avenue KENNETH E. IVERSON Du. 1646 2932 Forty-first Avenue South ELEANOR M. IACOBSI-:N Dr. 0784 4154 Eighteenth Avenue South NEVIN H. IAHNS Dr. 8413 3232 40th Avenue South HELEN M. IENSEN 5344 Forty-Fifth Avenue South DONALD EDWIN IOHNSON Dr. 3891 4912 Thirty-fourth Avenue South DONALD E. IOHNSON Du. 6368 5231 Forty-First Avenue South DONALD R. IOHNSON Dr. 4877 4036 Eighteenth Avenue South DORIS E. IOHNSON Dr. 3891 4912 Thirty-fourth Avenue South DOROTHY E. IOHNSON Dr. 4725 4524 Thirty-first Avenue South LEONARD 13. IOHNSON Du. 1744 3701 Twentieth Avenue South NORMA A. IOHNSON 4141 Twentieth Avenue South NORMAN L. IOHNSON 4141 Twentieth Avenue South PHYLLIS M. IOHNSON Dr. 1833 3820 Thirty-ninth Avenue South ROBERT M. IOHNSON Du. 6034 5129 VVootl1awn Boulevard ROSEAIARY A. IOHNSON Du. 4767 4036 Cedar Avenue RUSSELL A. IOHNSON Dr.2667 4109 East Forty-sixth Street RUSSELL C. IOHNSON 4445 Forty-third Avenue South GLADYS L. IORDAN 5212 Thirtieth Avenue South LORRAINE H IORDAN 3507 Thirty-eighth Avenue South RANDOLPH IORGENSEN Dr. 2636 4648 Sixteenth Avenue South ELEANOR JORGENSON 3523 Twenty-Sr venth Avenue South BEATRICE C. IULSON 3536 Snelling Avenue GRAYDON H. KAEDING 4753 Fifteenth Avenue Sour . MARY 1 'ZEATING Dr. 2766 3900 I-Sixth Avenue South GAYI KFFLEY Dr. 7720 34. Fo..,'-third Avenue South BILL R. KENNEDY 4020 Twen. .h Avenue South WILLIAM I. KLOET Dr. 6092 3817 Twenty-seventh Avenue South KENINETII D KLUGE Dr. 4814 'T ' T' 'h Avenue South LOR .. .L A. T- 'QSTNER Dr. 1346 3621 Be lr-s Xvenue AI 1. Ku . D Dr.L. 5 3032 East M 4 l '1 ' Parkway EDXVARD KRIGBAEA1 Dr. 0704 4522 Nokomis Avenue LUCILLE 1. KRUEGEII Du. 8559 4048 Snelling Ave. . M.ABEL E. KRU1 Uv Du. 2786 3805 Thirty-r Q South MURIEL L. KUETHER Dr. 7239 3017 East Thirty-fourth Street RENEE M. LANDBERG Du. 6072 3808 Fortieth Avenue South ETHEL V. LARSON Du. 3682 3936 Thirty-ninth Avenue South HELEN C. LARSON Dr. 4397 3829 Seventeenth Avenue South XVILLARD D. LARSON 3507 East Thirty-ninth Street FRANK 1. LECHNER Du. 6808 3845 Forty-first Avenue South li 123 1 RUTH M. LEDIN 4400 Bloomington Avenue MARIORKE D. LEIIFLER Du. 7203 3529 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South Int E. LIDSTOXE Du. 6743 4637 Thirty-thircl Avenue South KENNETH M. LILIEBERG 5137 Forty-fourth Avenue South OPAL L. LILLEHEI Du, 7993 3620 Eighteenth Avenue South VIOLE1' M. LILLIE Du, 9089 4500 Thirtyfsixth Avenue South RUTH M. LIBIBOURNE 5616 Twenty-fourth Avenue South :ALBERT F. LINBOE Di-,O321 4404 Eighteenth Avenue South ROGER W. LINDHOLINI Du, 8093 3660 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South LORRAINE B. LINDSTROBI 4824 Thirtieth Avenue South PHYLLIS Y. LINDSTROM 3147 Twenty-eighth Avenue South 19.-XRREL H. LINQUIST 3'i55 Thirty-ninth Avenue South R. LORENZ Thirty-eighth Street ELBIER E. 1 OSHBAUGH Du, 4267 3300 Thirty-ninth Avenue South MA'.I JANE LUDDEN D1-.7729 5241 Fortyffirst Avenue South MARIAN F. LUECR Du, 3351 4610 Forty-seeoncl Avenue South LLOYD W. LUNDIN Dr, 2731 5928 Forty-Hrst Avenue South ROBERT M. LUNDQUIST Du. 7557 4024 Seventeenth Avenue South NOEL M. LUTSEY Du. 2817 3434 Thirty-ninth Avenue South VERNON P. LUTZ 4403 Thirtieth Avenue South BOB D. LYNUV Dr. 7901 3732 Ninet-L nth Avenue South LAVVRI-QNCE I. 1Y1CCABE Du. 1546 4019 Thirty-First Avenue South MARY A. MCCAI'C 4920 Thirty Avenue South LILLIAN F. M. -.IS Du. 7224 5028 Forty-tot Avenue South KENNETH M. MACSNUSON Dr.0145 4545 Thirtieth Avenue South E. HAROLD MATHISRUD Du. 6229 3833 Thirty-Sixth Avenue South FLORENCE M. MELVIG 3910 Boardman Avenue ALICE K. MERTENS Du. 9564 4027 Minnehaha Avenue IANET L. MICHAELSON Dr. 9228 4829 Nokomis Avenue MARGARET' M. MICHENER 4006 Twenty-eighth Avenue South 3 Zfhufvffmlff ENGKAWRS DAY AND NIGHTQIEILV l12AL1 SENIUR CLASS DIRECTORY N1.-XRY MIKUSEK Dr. 0680 2518 East Fifty-seeond Street ROBERT V. MILLARD Du. 4231 3641 Twenty-thirtl Avenue South IDAYID F. MOBERG 5211 Thirty-eighth Avenue South M.KCRICE H. MOBERG 5211 Thirty-eighth Avenue South HIl.MA MOE 4609 Thirtieth Avenue South ROBERT F. MOORE Dr. 0192 3925 Bloomington Avenue ROBERT L. MOORHEAD Dr. 4218 3409 Forty-Sixth Avenue South HERNIAN L. MORUD Dr. 9242 3553 Forty-Sixth Avenue South IOHN I. MURPHY 4235 Thirty-third Avenue South ANNE L. MURRAY Dr. 3177 3720 Forty-Fifth Avenue South AR1'HUR E. NELSON 4126 Forty-Secontl Avenue South BEATRICE C. NELSON Dr. 4087 4036 Minnehaha Avenue South DEAN W. NELSON Dr. 5256 4733 Seventeenth Avenue South FRED E. NELSON Dr. 3045 4936 Thirty-Hfth Avenue South FRED I. NELSON Du. 1538 4132 Standish Avenue KENNY E. NELSON Dr. 7742 3829 Sixteenth Avenue South KENNY N. NELSON Ninety-Seeontl St. and Portland Ave. LORRAINE P. NELSON 5104 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South PAULINE D. NELSON Du. 9583 4012 Twenty-thircl Avenue South WAYN'E L. NELSON Du. 1168 3661 Forty-Seeoncl Avenue South ROGER I. NEURIAN Dr. 6238 3925 Tvventyfseventh Avenue South MARION I. NEURIANN 4124 Thirty-eighth Avenue South CARL F. DIEWBERG Dr. 6088 4128 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South LOIS DIEVVGARD 3845 Nineteenth Avenue South EUGILNIZ B. NEWSTRORI Dr. 2208 2509 East Forty-seeontl Street fgljl'-lN'l'IN P. NEWS1'ROM 4005 Nineteenth Avenue South IANET A. NICHOLSON Du.2439 3429 Forty-Hfth Avenue South fi!-.ORGE L. NIELSON Du. 6979 3901 Twenty-first Avenue South LELADYS C. NIERIIACHL Du. 5436 4917 Thirty-thircl Avenue South II-.ANNE E. NORDBY Dr. 9344 4225 Forty-First Avenue South KIUNHILD M. NORLANDER Du. 0122 3916 Twenty-Seeontl Avenue South ELEANOR I. TNYBECK Du. 5174 3515 Thirty-first Avenue South GENEX'IEN'E E, NYE 5217 Thirty-fifth Avenue South ELEANOR E. OHRIAN 4222 Nokomis Avenue DORIS 1. OLSON 4051 Fortieth Avenue South ELSIE E. OLSON 3915 Eighteenth Avenue South ERNEST G. OLSON Dr. 1943 3220 East Fifty-second Street GEORGE M. OLSON 3621 Seventeenth Avenue South GEORGE VV, OLSON Dr. 5902 3820 Seventeenth Avenue South C. IEANETTE OI.SON Dr. 3450 4341 Thirty-fourth Avenue South ISEXNETH V. OLSON Dr.3184 4458 Snelling Avenue LORRAINE L. OLSON 3403 Thirty-ninth Avenue South ROBERT C. OLSON Du. 2754 3526 Thirty-seventh Avenue South RUDOLPH I. OLSON 5308 Forty-eighth Avenue South VIRGINIA M. OLSON Dr. 6672 4152 Nineteenth Avenue South ELEANOR G. OSLAND Dr. 6500 5537 Thirty-Second Avenue South HOWARD T. OWENS 4316 Thirtieth Avenue South MURIEL A. OYERSETH Dr.7825 3954 Forty-Second Avenue South HELEN PALLA 4021 Forty-fifth Avenue South DORIS M. PANTOPLAS 3637 Eighteenth Avenue South LORRAINE M. PAPENHAUSEN Du. 7481 4239 Thirty-second Avenue South EDITH M. PARISH 3809 Thirtieth Avenue South CHARLES F. PARRISH 3529 Thirty-third Avenue South XVALLAC1-. A. PATTERSON Du. 1088 4937 Thirty-eighth Avenue South IJONALD VV. PATZSCH Dr. 3770 3526 Twenty-Second Avenue South DONALD D. PEARSON 4201 Eighteenth Avenue South IJOROTIIY E. PEARSON Du, 5007 4149 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South EYELYN D. PEARSON Dr. 5576 3600 li1ISt Minnehaha Parkway DOROTHY G. PEDERSON Du. 6058 3520 Twenty-first Avenue South EYELYN M. PEDERSEN Du. 0303 4149 Twenty-second Avenue South ORYILLP. N. Pi-.DERSEN 3818 Twentieth Avenue South l125:I ROSE MARY PENNERS Du. 0317 3804 Thirty-Sixth Avenue South FLOYD PERSON Du. 8055 3513 Longfellow Avenue IRONALD I. PETERSEN Du. 0172 3742 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South HAROLD I. PETERSON 3453 Snelling Avenue 1-1.-KRRIET N. PETERSON Du. 0246 3852 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South LEONARD PETERSON Dr. 6175 3405 46th Avenue South STANLEY G. PETERSON Du. 3997 4037 Seventeenth Avenue South STANLEY R. PETERSON 4331 Thirteenth Avenue South VIIKGINIA M. PETERSEN Du. 0172 3742 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South IJAN 1. PHELPS Dr- 4512 3933 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South HAROLD E. PILLARD DI10919 3900 Twenty-Fifth Avenue South BRUCE POLLOCK Du. 6643 4342 Longfellow Avenue MAXINE G. POMEROY 3904 Thirtieth Avenue South DOROTHY M. PRALL Dr. 4309 3200 Forty-eighth Avenue South MARY E. PRATT DF-3185 3211 East Forty-Second Street SHIRLEY 1. PROULX 3401 Forty-thirtl Avenue South HELEN C. PRYD 4529 Thirty-thirtl Avenue South MARIAN K. QUARNSTROINI DU. 6898 3953 Twentieth Avenue South ELEANOR V. RALSTON 150.6506 5136 Bloomington Avenue HELEN MAY RANDALL Du. 3903 5042 41St Avenue South RUSSELL E. RASMUSSEN 3411 Thirty-ninth Avenue South ROLLAND W. REDLIN 4349 Thirteenth Avenue South FAUVETTE M. REGET Dr. 3001 4217 Eighteenth Avenue South MARION L. REIGHERT DL7160 4537 Forty-fourth Avenue South ART M. REID Em- 0913 Mendota ROSE H. RENN DY- 9349 5337 Forty-fourth Avenue South MILL.ARD RINGIUS DF- 7821 4525 Thirty-hrst Avenue South ELNIGE N. RITTER Du. 6280 3500 Thirty-Seeontl Avenue South RICIIARD M. ROEERTS Dr. 9224 4009 Longfellow Avenue IANIES W. ROGERS DF. 2452 3941 Forty-Second Avenue South VVALTER F. ROLLEESON DU- 6234 5054 Thirtieth Avenue South PRINTERS IIT THE T937 SRRRTNIIRT My . V52 Tiff if I, i 'R ,Q ,, IIfQ.'fR,12fj,, R' ms vv.E55' W' if W Nnneavous x M l 1xxe'P:X1 Avenue '-'wx 4 N1 QMII VII! QwMi MWM IT IT'5 PRINTING HIERVE IT TN IUNN SENIUR CLASS DIRECTORY ELVVOOD R. ROMSAAS Du. 4658 3545 Sixteenth Avenue South GEORGE ROSHLAND 3832 Twenty-fourth Avenue South 1 GORDON T. ROSENLUND l 5727 Forty-first Avenue South 1 ETH!-LL M. Ross Du. 5902 5356 Forty-seventh Avenue South I DONALD D. RUDIE Dr. 5053 4736 Sixteenth Avenue South REYXOLD YV. RIIDSTROBI Du. 8450 3500 Fortieth Avenue South RALPH B. RUEDY Du. 4597 '4255 Minnehaha Avenue IACK E. RLIEHLE At. 0826 J 2021 Columbus Avenue 1 WALTER A. RYDBERG 1 5616 Twenty-third Avenue South IEANETTE E. SALISBURY Dr. 3283 L 4521 Sixteenth Avenue South 1 MARGARET' SALMON 4016 Hiawatha Avenue KARL W. SARIUELSON 3415 Forty-third Avenue South WENIJELL A. SATNAN 4016 Seventeenth Avenue South OBELYN L. SAVAGE Du. 5779 3720 Twenty-seventh Avenue South DONALD A. SCHEI Du. 7839 5230 Fortieth Avenue South HE1.hN E. SCHROEDER Dr. 6204 3728 Twenty-fourth Avenue South VIOLET E. SEABLOBI Du. 0866 2310 East Fifty-fifth Street GERTRUDE C. SEAQUIST Du. 3130 3941 Bloomington Avenue GWENDOLYN I. SHARP Du. 8262 3917 Cedar Avenue VERNETTE H. SHAUGHNESSY Re. 1356 5048 Bloomington Avenue GUNNAR A. SHANKS Dr. 7574 4132 Longfellow Avenue HELEN SHOWALTER 5240 Twenty-ninth Avenue South ROY H. SHLIINIWAY Dr, 4220 4909 Twenty-ninth Avenue South HARLAN W. SIEVERTSON Dr. 1697 3609 Thirty-third Avenue South DOROTHY M. SIMMONS Dr. 1997 4007 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South IENNIE H. SKAAR Du. 6425 3411 Nineteenth Avenue South IOHN B. SKOOG Dr. 3051 4124 Standish Avenue South I WALTER R. SKRIVSETH Dr. 2581 3716 Thirty-fourth Avenue South ll HAROLD N. SMITH 1 3425 Thirty-Hrst Avenue South I LYSLI-l B. SMITH Du. 1247 4017 Thirty-Seventh Avenue South MAXINPI A. SBIITH Du. 5846 3900 Twenty-third Avenue South VANCE C. SNODORASS 4208 Eighteenth Avenue South ALLEN SNOYVBERG 5101 28th Avenue South PATRICE SNYDER Dr. 2811 4126 East Fiftieth Street IOHN SODERSTROBI 4057 Forty-fourth Avenue South IRXIA G. SOLEBI 3943 Minnehaha Avenue South 1V1ARGARE'1' 1. SORVICK 5115 Fortv-Second Avenue South RAY SPERNICK 4013 Forty-third Avenue South VERLYN R. STEINBRING Dr. 0224 3804 Forty-fifth Avenue South PIIYLLIS H. STENVAAG Du. 4598 4629 Eighteenth Avenue South STANLEY A. STENvIG Du. 5194 4150 Eighteenth Avenue South DORIS L. STEVENSEN Du. 9147 3503 Thirty-third Avenue South MARY E. A. STENVART Du. 1818 4039 Twenty-sixth Avenue South HELEN E. STOKES Du. 2726 3445 Thirty-ninth Avenue South LYLE A. STOKKE Du. 1026 3905 Standish Avenue MILTON S. STOLE 5633 Forty-fourth Avenue South BEN A. STOLTMAN 4432 Thirty-Second Avenue South IOHN V. STRANDBERO Du. 4575 4152 Longfellow Avenue DONALD I. STRONIGREN Dr. 2350 3852 Forty-fifth Avenue South MERVYN C. STROT 3136 Mondamin Street ROBERT N. SULLIVAN 3917 Twenty-Sixth Avenue South ROBERT S, SUPPAN 3900 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South BETTE I. SUTTON - Dr. 2223 3539 Thirty-second Avenue South CLIFFORD A. SWANSON Dr. 5742 3652 Forty-first Avenue South DORIS L. SXVANSON Du. 5116 4519 Seventeenth Avenue South MAYBRI1'Ii C. SWANSON 4507 Thirtieth Avenue South VERNON E. SVVANSON Du. 7201 4344 Nokomis Avenue LEONARD C. TORX'ICK 3949 Forty-second Avenue South ORLANDO S. TOSDAL Du. 3812 4336 Thirty-fourth Avenue South IRENE L. TREAT 3312 Wenonuh Avenue VVARREN K. TURNBERG 4113 Twenty-third Avenue South 11271 MARIE V. UNGEIQ Dr. 0160 4441 Thirty-third Avenue South EVELYN H. VAN KUIKEN 5104 Forty-third Avenue South NON'ILL.A V. VASEI 4312 Forty-fourth Avenue South VIIQCSIL N. VIKINGSON 3837 Twenty-Sixth Aven' e Sou CHARLOTTE VV. VON BREITNER th Du. 4431 4457 Thirty-fifth 1, 'enue South STANLEY I. WAONER Dr. 0166 4346 Forty-fourth Avenue South DAVID E. W.ALKER Du.3414 3924 Thirtieth Avenue South IUYCE H. WARD Lo. 4669 3505 Humboldt Avenue South MELX'IN V. WARN Dr. 3061 4033 Twentieth Avenue South IOYCE M. WEBSTER 4045 Cedar Ave. EVELYN T. WELLUMSON 4308 Thirtieth Avenue South Dr. 3523 V1CT'ORI.-A WENDELL Du. 3543 4521 Nokomis Avenue RALPH B. WENZEL Du. 2589 3909 Thirty-Sixth Avenue South CAROL A. WEST' Du. 7884 3817 Forty-First Avenue South VVALLACE G. WETHE Du. 7149 3324 Fortieth Avenue South IJORAYNE G. W1BE'l'O 4217 Twenty-Hrst Avenue South ROSE WICKNiAN Du. 3735 4224 Eighteenth Avenue South DAVID A. WILLIAMS Lo. 3529 3130 Tenth Avenue South NORMAN I. VVILLIAINISON Wa. 7569 4444 Beard Avenue South ALICE M. WILSON Du. 8585 4520 Cedar Avenue MARY A. WILSON Dr.5829 3924 Twenty-Seventh Avenue South GROVER I. WULFF Dr. 7033 4914 Thirty-ninth Avenue South IOHN C. YOUMANS Dr. 0607 4132 Twenty-Second Avenue South 'iELENE H. YOUNG Dr. 4125 4850 Thirtieth Avenue South EDNA K. YOUNGBLOIXI Du. 7677 4155 Twenty-fourth Avenue South WALTER N. ZIERING Dr. 2995 4230 Twenty-fifth Avenue South 5 Riff f fxwmjf ffffif B-'jW,,11 ' . ,M W ,W WJ? wi'j'K, f':4 4., Kia! 5,1 MJ 1' yffii ', ffl!! iff ' w ff' fSQ,S3f My M if 'Qi My Yuri! 521 bf ffijif' I1 ' su, .gf .. I' WMMNA CL UV' YPJJ' XJ N EMMA 9,-Ji X, X 54 W' , g,e.f' 4 f Nxbfyiqnqy, in V! lfffifgt VV , M .A'Aj.,uQ-gai V s! wp 5 vj yxbjgxk ' ,Aww ' 5,1 ik - i ,fix A 'J' I Q' A :Agp ! X f' My Q E! QM IM A61 , h Www' 'fig' .UA AQJUS' Qfjv WMM wig U EQESAJMXE. A - ' as Www? jwffwwjdfw 4 P911 I, gifj:l WWW Mr, wwgwoww TWMJwMw 4 U f Jiffy , 'U M