Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1925 volume:
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', .gfiqafa if H.. aff if Q Q... fi .A Q E f wf. ,K Nav. ur If w GQ 5 +f 4 fi' M ,N 91,4 y' ff I I g Q QL J Y. gig 4 4 J 'E' Ju 56 gg ' H gy me gf 1 W ' 'JW M fx 5 H2 vb W fm 1 f fy Q ' ' WW' ' KM' +f'n H P ' 4 W W- fm' YN 'J Y w f ' 'V' M v H5 E u sw, 'Tff?5iMff'.-W Q15-.Q'Q:fH .:, 'I' 1, mfr? 21111. WW 45. A ,N fv g ' ' w 'Q - f1'5 Q 1',1 f QQ ' K, ' f . ff v , - 1. ., 5 fy-A 1 ff ' ' f ' 4 1 5: ,iw dvfggiiww? wwfww, in Sw? . 22 .. - gn wgef?sS,5g.2H....g,..:.1f2 ,Q QW .+1.3.yQ:f,i..wV.,. HL.. Emwsgfif, .wg f . ,, 1 f,ga1w. Y., is f S. ,iq-xi. A, Eggs? x-qv Wa Ns., L fy f 5 ,Wu ' x.? M Ji? Wu D QQ Z '23 N 55 Sf W UTI I FD X 'W ' W W V W U Ex 5 .X 5 N5 XY Maxx X X :N X f'3:' 4 N X X X x N X X Q max Q' 3 s Q' X L1 A Q ' LOL f 'V X f , -A I f J 4 Q ' ' , L f 1- Q J N 5 f 'H A ' f 4 - fi - 55444 ' , . -, ' A 1 ,-, , . ' ff! ' A' Q A, f , MU Q2 ll,. HQ? 1627 V ,E ' ff1w q 7T-14 r ' .1 ' - - . ' ' P , X fy fx ' Zz MINNEAPOLIS I ? I 35 I 5 THE MIRROR 3 gi? , Puzflfffmzxby fm I N 35 ' STUDENTS AND FAI3UL'I'Y ' ' gi: ROOSEVELT f 'I IUNIOR W1 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL . E E EE E ES H EQ QE .X E I . ,. E -4 Q I 35 fi EE E LH -I I , , 2 NUMBER IH VOLUME I L.. , . X WWWWWMWWWMWWWWWQ WWWWW ? U QE G 222 mia ,gm EZ Z 2 MMMMMM EMWMWWWMWWWM EM E ti ?Q Z W Z Z if E mE?S F Q5 9 EE 5 Q EE 25 5 QE EQQEQ 5252 km Q P 5:5 is E E mg Qw m EmEfi 1 F M wmwmwmwmwmwm gl ACHJUEVIEMJENTS 1 9 Fl 0. 'o if Q' 4 V A 55 V KI vi' A ' Q f Q vb 'Nm ll X f'W7 E Q3 : ,,.,.: I , E, 2 +1 I .i1 xi 4 Xxxxiv MARGARET C. DORR ,, , , , T--Y W, , -W , ,, --1 1 1 li llu grateful remembrance 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 of her many lsmtluesses, her 111- loyalty, and her faithful serf l vice, We humhly dedicate this 1 E' 111 1 1 armual to Margaret C., Dorr.. 1g 1, 1 1a , 1. lk 1 1 111111 1101 my, and 1 111111 7101 my T11111' 5110 is d0a114s11c 1.9 jzfsf 1m'11y.' ,fi - I N1 1111111 Il f1Zf?I?1'LV .v111110, 177161 a 'ZC'tl'Z!6 of 1110 11a11d, 1 .gj1U 1111.5 'Zi'07lf1Cl'K'Cl1 1.7110 1111 1lIIA'lIOTUll 101111, lxl I A A1161 Icft 11.1 111001111110 110w 'Z1C1'31fl1f1' . - 1 3 1 11 zzcvds 11111xt 110, SIIIFC .9110 1111110119 111010. N! 11 HQ it 1 117111 51011---O 51011, 1:1110 1110 tvilciesz' y1'01'11 il Q, 1? For 1110 01:1-111110 step 01101 11111 glad 1'c1111'11, '1'11i111e 0f 1107 f111'1'11g 011, as KZCIY1' 1 111 1110 10117 Of 111010 0.1 1110 10110 of 11f1'0,' 1, 11111113 of IIU1' 51111 ax 1110 501110, 1 51151: 1 J 'N .SYIIF is 1101 1101111-N110 1.9 j-1151 fzfzvay! 1 'l -JAMES VS'HI'I'COX4B RII FY N w 1 ll, 11' -f if ---ff 4-11 - 1 1-' mwsfmsewwfwsmssmsfmsfye 5 l J li 5 ti 5 l-fnnlswnnn 4 Q Qty More essential than Wealth nl: ore and timber is Wealth of intellect and ellauraeter. V Q Philip li, C rlson :if it Z3 ss 3 5 Sfikllfiilxlfiikilfisiiifiiyifiiiiifeikilfigt T l .J Americanism is cz question of spirit, conuic- tion. and purpose. not of creed or birthplace -ffl-IEODORE RoosEvELT FRATIOH l l 'QQDMIRROR ,i MIRRQRC 1 12 1 HRS as ggMIl2I2ORcesf.. -- The History of Our School N September second, nearly three years ago, the doors of Roosevelt High School were opened for the first time to admit about 1,500 students. The first year there were no seniors, but how wonderful were the juniors! VVe looked up to them as we would have done to those who had climbed to the great height of success and knowledge. Most of the Juniors and Sophomores had come from Old Mother South, so naturally, they brought with them a line school spirit and the poise for which we longed. Very soon we began to associate with these higher classmen, and almost unconsciously we adopted the high ideals and the school spirit which they had assimilated at South. VVe gave many musical and dramatic entertainments which proved very suc- cessful and aroused great interest in the community.. A great deal of this success was due to the remarkable support which the parents gave us whenever we attempted to put on entertainments. 'This also helped improve the musical and athletic departments of this school. We were, also, quite successful in our athletic activi- ties. Wfe learned to be loyal to our, teams, which does so much in the begin- ning of a school's athletics. As the school progressed on to its second year, it won publicity in other ways. Our school ,surprised every one by attaining one hundred per cent in banking, and the penmanship department received the largest percentage of penmanship cer- tificates in the United States. T he third year of our existence finds us brimming with school spirit and loyalty in athletics, scholarship, music, and drama. The, music and dramatic departments have rendered several plays and two operas which have been rousing successes. Many clubs have been organized which promote certain phases of educational and social life, and which also bring the students into closer contact with one another. Our band has gained fame by taking lirst place in the State High School Band contest, our mixed C-flee Club won third place in the Minneapolis and St. Paul High Schools, and our cross country team won the city championship. VVe have presented the members of two small graduating classes with diplomas, and the june class of this year will number one hundred and twenty graduates. Our building is now filled to its utmost capacity. Already we are establishing worthy traditions and are earning for ourselves a reputation for having high ideals, good morals, courage, courtesy, and honesty. XVe have great conhdence that the tomorrow of Roosevelt High School will be a happy one. r i 1 l l 1 l l .. . 13 g l i f x i 1 c 1 5 1 A ,N ' 3 f 1 i .1 52 f I 1 2 1 I , 5 1 N I 4 MIKQIQEK ,.. , 4 V mm .,,Y . .,,,,,.,-f,,., A ,. Ml, .Q 1 V 4 ' qi - xg K N 1. ,, ,k,,.,, . .,,, ,,,,k,, ,,,,M-,, ,,, -,...,.,, ,-,,.,2 2 3 l 3 3 . 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S , g . .Vail Qmig! f 17 'w ' AY' 3 A ji AK 0 ' 5 5 I k . f L ! r' , 5' 5 . , 3 I ,Q K 1 1 1 f Q 1 s 2' N A Y 2' 5 1 1 1 5: 5. W 5-5 ' 1 . s ' u , X 4 I 5 12 . I rl, 3:5 5 L , , la . ' Pi Ya Q g I 32 W I . Y , .,, ..., -,.. , V Mm 4-,H , mm dw Y grm A .,.:g1,..- --.,-i'.-.M ':Q:.:..L.,14tf. A :V i E x' r w: in -. . . -.A W- 4 ' -fy -- ,- - - 1 - - - gn, v! p A- ---W wha--:v,g.',1y.nw.1,fn..w.yL...Lui .mf.:,...:.:f...v ., , A by 18 I ' Q h, 4 X, W fx , .xjf Y w Y I 1 I X N 1 1 x N ,QV ? G ' G QW Q9 WH . ,A , T , y xr 19 W 1 if 4-1, .LLIXKKIILI .l'XUb1llY U fl Ul ' ' LLAKKX k1LLiV1UlKIL Ezzglish Elcffricity ELEANOR OHM OSCAR YNGVE English pjwsfm- A- W- BUCKMAN NIARY L. EDWARDS W00d TWWWIJ .Mathematirs NIARY STARK ALICE HENRY GC'0g7'Gf7hj' and History English Q ALICE LAMISORN E zz glixh J. H. RHODES Gvograplzy BERTHA FERGUSON Visiting Tvarlwl' LYLE GRANTK Music ' GERTRUDE SMITH Lmifli R00 nz. ROY H. SPRAOUE .Mechanical Drawing ' MATTI12 M. CROEIAN English PAULINE HAYES Dmmatics MRS. CATHERINE JOHNSON . English PAUL LVNDGR1-:N Clzcnzislry and C0mmm'cial Law MRS. RUTH FERGUSON Hisfory l-20 1 - TIN MEMURIIAM MARGARET C DURR OLA T EDWARDS A QUM ROR A i I H S I P w l A 12A E 4 3 w 1 A W wi 211 MIRROR ff' Of course fundamentallu each man wzll yet find that the chzef factor zn determmzng hzs suc zrzdzuzdual qualztzes THEODORE ROOSEVELT cess oz' .failure in life is the sum of his own I , 2 CLAS5E,S ,AX il- i A g---v-Y,-Q1 e I .. . J IRROR G' Message to llanuary Class HREF. stone cutters were once asked, XVhat are you working for ? The f1rst one replied, I am cutting this stone. The second said, I am working for eight dollars a day. The third answered, I am helping to build a cathedralf, I hope that you, the graduates of this new institution of learning, will con- centrate your energies and your attention on the task in hand. I hope you will learn to know and understand that no one can ever expect to succeed in this world who permits his physical and mental powers to be dissipated by divided interests. It matters little whether you write a book or preach a sermon-whether you plow a furrow on the farm or operate a machine in the factory-you must continue to apply the principle of concentration of effort which you were obliged to learn and to apply in your study of mathematics, history, and kindred subjects at school. I hope the graduates of this school will want to earn a fair compensation. I do not mean that you should make the dollar your only objective. On the contrary, I hope that it may be truly said of you that you are more anxious to render service than to collect wages. However, I want you to secure a remuneration for your services that will enable you to provide for yourselvesiand your loved ones, not merely the absolute necessities of life, but some of its luxuries as well. It is well to bear in mind that, while there may be some ungrateful souls in every community, the world at large will always give material recognition to the faithful servant. I am particularly anxious that you, the graduates of the Roosevelt High School, shall realize that your labors in this work-a-day world are not merely of value for the moment, but that the results will be felt throughout the ages. You cannot all help to build cathedrals, but you can all co-operate in building, improv- ing, and perfecting institutions that will continue to benefit mankind long after you have left the scene of action. My observations as principal of the Roosevelt High School have confirmed me in the belief that the great majority of our graduates will go out into the indus- trial, social, political, and religious avenues of America imbued withgthe idea that they are prepared to help in building, not merely for the present but for the future as well--that they will assist in so perfecting society that the day of wrong and evil may some day be relegated to tl1e gloom of the past ages. When these ideals of civilization and enlightenment have been attained, we hope to find the names of many of the graduates of the Roosevelt High School on the world's Honor Roll. PHILIP E. CARLSON. l i i l i i l23l 'fo IRROR Q' s l Commencement llixereises THURSDAY EVENING, QIANIFARY 22, 1925 AT EIGHT CTCLOCK PROGRAM Qverture Roosevelt High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. R. E. Overmire Vocal Solo sigfid Jakkuia Address- Education and Leadershipl' Dr. Fred bl. Kelly, Dean of 44d1'1'1fi'7llSf1'Uf'i01Z H U11i'zfez'xz'ty of Illimfzcsota Violin Solo Clara VVellman Marie Dahl, Acco11:,pa11ist Valeclictory Henderica Aberg Presentation of Diplomas A , Philip E. Carlson mich. Orchestra 24 MIRRGR ff? Graduates FIENDERICA ABERG IQALPH WV. BELL RAYMOND K. BERGERSON XVILLIAM H. BRANNON, IR. VICTOR T. A. CARLSON NIAXINE RIAE DUNLAP I FRANCIS DOERSCHUG RUTH NIELVINE FINSTAD IQOSE M. FISHER JOHN M. FITZPATRICK MARION J.'HALL HIXRRIET E. NIISNER STANLEY P. HOLBIES AURILLA M. JOHNSON LEONA M. :NICGINNIS ECKERT C. PALMER TROY H. PETERSON IJEVI ROBILLARD RUTH JENNY RUSSELL GORDON VV. STANSBERRY GEORGE FAY VON ESCHEN LAWRENCE VVALSH MAX J. YV. VVESTON MOTTO I 11 medias res. SLOGAN A zcfimzm' newz' quits, And cz quiffef' newer Ivins. FLOW ER Fm? Radmnra Rose COLORS-R0d and White f25 1 J IRRORCW- Class Will-january l925 E, the Senior Class of January, l925, being of sound mind and memories. do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our Last XVill and Testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all other wills at any time made. ' First, we order and direct that our executor herein after named, nav all our , l . just debts and annual expenses, which we are not able to meet, as soon after our departure as conveniently may be. Second, we leave to the Freshmen a step-ladder, so that the other classes may look upto them. Third, we leave to the Sophomores our share in the fence debt. Fourth, We leave to the Juniors our seats in the Auditorium with all benehts of rain, hail, and snow. Fifth, we leave to the B Seniors all our worries and many sleepless nights, along with our one hundred per cent in banking. To Hjalmar johnson-Francis Doershugis bashfulness. To Casten Callerstrom-Fay VonEchon's good marks. To Carol Ellefson-Marion Hallls locker. To Palmer Nelson--jack F itzpatrick's patent-leather hair. To Johnny Kolesar-Roy Petersonls dramatic ability. 'I' o Norman Rudsdill-Stanley Holmes' vanity case. To Hi Vanderberg-Victor Carlson's old shoes. To Red McLeod-Levi Robillard's ability to charm the fair sex. To Howard Shaughnessy-Eckhart Palmer's hungry look. To Borghild Nelson-Ruth Russells modesty. To Harold Peterson--Ray Bergersonis gift of gab. To Eddie Gervais--Tubby Walshis popularity. To Helen Dowland-Maxine Dunlap's dignity. To Marjory Becker--Hendricka Aberg's giggle. To Marguerite Phillips!-Aurilla Johnson's cheerful disposition. To Harold Flower-Max VVestonls curly hair. To Carroll Peterson--Gordon Stansberry's bright remarks. To Aura Murray-Harriet Misner's seriousness. To Marie Phillips-Ruth Finstad's latest song hit- Charley, My Boy. To Isabel Schlecter--the curlers Ralph Bell uses for his hair. To Mary 0'Brien-Leona McGinnis, slenderness. To Lola Lilledahl-Rose Fisher's silence. To Max Hoppe---Bill Brannon's blustering genialty. 6 - UMIRRORCW lanuary Class Officers ABERC, HTENDERICA XVAI.sH, LAWRENCE At the sight of a man she rims toward Ask him zclzcrc he got his name. Ig it htm. his size now 01' what he expects. NICGINNISI LEQNA BERGI-:RsoN, RAYMOND Tltvw is no mistaking this little ladyfs Jlffcn may come and men may go, but I nationality. ' yo on forever Cmztzl I diej. To All Who Are Concerned XVe, the 12A Seniors of January, 1925, do extend to the faculty and students our heartiest greetings and best wishes. It was our good fortune not only to have been among the Hrst graduates, but also to have had the privilege of helping to organize a sturdy alumni association. lVe trust that you who follow us will do your part to keep this a wortli while organization. 3 V Roosevelt High School means much to us all. Around it center maiigiiiliqem- oriesg many of them are pleasant, others are tinged with regret. ln either case the school did its best by us. It will be our Jrivileffe henceforth to Give rather than to receive. That will 1 s , , as be our slogan. LAVVRENCE W'ALsH, January, 1925. ' .. V 27 II I I I I I I I ' I II I I I I I I I I I I I I ll T ,Eg in Iii-III q i,,,,Q,,M ,, ., I . , ,,... Q I -f fx,-jwa 4 If , .I-M,,M,,,NI,,I.. ,mu Wm I I VIII fI f I I G I I W, I I I ISIQIJ., RALIIII Q V Ralph lzuivs bulb uzzrly lzair and Ion' n1czI'k.v, ' 1 Q I I I I I I I I LIKKNX IN, XN'II.LI.xiII I I ' Hifi in I z'I'1'-I' wry ix Bill I f I I I I I I I I duff I CARLSON, XIIUIHJR Ncwr dn ioday ivlmz' you mn fm! off 'til fo- lll07'J'O7.L'. D0If:IIsL'H UG, FRA NCIS 'Tis bfffvl' In fztlzx' lu-z'c'd 41 .vlzorf Tlzzm lIl Z'Cl' to lmw lozwd a fall. ' I IJVNIAP, BLXXIXE , I zvns ,vlzorf wlwn I was born ' And 1 z'I' III'z'1'1 571017 U'Z'l'1' xinru. I 1 FI NSIIQII, RIi'I'II . IfI'!1fI1 f!II'7'I',S I1 g1z'11flI'mI1I1 in flu' I'f1,II' Yun klllfh' 1111 offzwr HZIIIIQA' yz r'I' fvlafv. I FIS Il ICR, Rosh I I' I . I l.1kz' hw' :IImzI'.w.I'I', ll wal p1I'I1s1I1'I'. I I I FI'I'z1f.x1'RICK, AIACK ff lzrjd bI'I'I1I born fzvins om' would fltl'Z'L' ,I I laughing at flu' ollwr. I I HIXI.I., NIARIOX I I XIIZXOIIK' ivlm dIn'.vl1'f kuzrzu MI1I'iIJ1I.' I livlfm' gm' czI'q1zIIinlc'd. W , HfJI.BII'IR, SIINLI-LY I , I ,ixiftlll Ilvrdx iI.'I'1!I'l11'IIg, girlx. , E X I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,W I I I 5 - E SI II-I.. .III I , , ,,, ,., ,J , , , L, I'- ---'M -f ---A--T -f- - Ai-I-----H f --- -- ,qxk -A I tjcf-------me-Tff-2-,my---II-:,,.--.-!...--...,.tZ,,mmnwn, Nxxgffr 281 , W... V ,.,, W , W , , 3 X i i V l i l i GEMIRRQR CG ' i l l l w X Y JOHNSON, AUliII.I.4X ' 1 S110 zcfarx all flu' weight of learnizzg liglzlly likv a flo-zufr. BITSNHR, HARR11471' T110 ollzm' um' of tlzc .Stl'tIIllF.YC' Twins. 4 . l P.'xLNIiR, ECICICRT - lick lzatm lziwzxvlf, but flmz, flzvrv is rx good , wilson zulzy lie SlZ01Il0l. PIQTPQRSON, Roy . A . Roy aspirvs to bv unoflzm' 'favlc HllI'7'j'IIl0l'0.U f Clzveff-0, Roy. 3 E I-QOIZILLARD, LRVI i llfe a'id11't dixcozfvr this xlzcilc until tim lata V 10 do any lzarm. R USSICLL, 1 RUTH . 2 1 Allmflzm' .Slfl77l!'Xt' Twuz. E' I , 1 F STANSIHERRY, GORDON 3 A man, ulzom rw lzopc will be marc xizcvvssfizl in busincxs llzan lic was in 10110. ' l VON ESCHEN, FAY A quivt tongur slzows fl wise lzmd. I E , . l XX ESTON, M,-xx 4 A dL?CO7'llfl0H for any lzzmsrlzold. ' E l 1 w W fan, A mmf ....,-,-, ,-,,,.-. ..,, .,,, Y W ,Nm , , W f , .. Je- 5. , , V L, g , W ,..,., Vg, ,, , -, 1 I f V., ,, , WH W , ,,,h,,,,,,,WA, ,, W, , -. .JMIRROR I l , i l30l Q l y y january Class History V ENIGR-Ah! Marvelous wofdnsymbolieai of all that is renned, aristo- cratic, and exclusive, ' Does it seem possible that we were once FRESHMEN? Hardly, but still we are accused of being of that species at one time in the hazy past. Cower- ing, quivering, quaking FRESHMEN-Impossible! A year passed, and we were, it is said, called Sophomores. VVe were the much admired group that put Roosevelt High on the map, the class that carried our school's fame throughout the city and proclaimed it from the housetops. All through our Junior year we did the same thing, merely existing in an unorganized mass-waiting to become Seniors. Then the day arrived. It was a cold, crisp january morning, when the dreams of three long years of obscurity materialized. The January Senior class is not noted for its numbers, but for its ability. We are only twenty-three, but what we lack in numbers is more than made up for by our sterling advisors who are Miss Curtis, Miss Holverson, and Mr. Lundgren. When we first organized as A Seniors, we elected our class officers as follows: LAWRENCE WAr.sH - - - President LEONA lN'lCCiINNIS - - Vice Presidenz' I'lENDERICA ABERG - - S6'C7'EfCZ7'jl RAYMo1vD BERGESON - - Trcaszzrel' Serious as the word Senior may sound, we have had several enjoyable social gatherings. The class members found time to tear themselves away from their studies several times for a good time--on condition that they be home by nine o'clock-C as usualj. Our first party was held at the home of Levi Robilliard, on a certain Decem- ber evening. VVVe bought some prizes which were intended to be given out as a reward of prowess that evening, but no one saw anything of them--wonder what Levi did with them. VVe had a Christmas Party at Miss Curtis, home and had a wonderful time. Santa Claus came and left a whole orchestra of horns, music boxes, and mouth organs. He also left an admiring audience, some climbing mon- keys and rubber dolls. VVilliam Brannan invited us up to his house for an evening. Time was forgotten as well as American traits which were forsaken for those of the heathen Chinese. V ' The class has been more orgless in the limelight ever since we staged the pep meeting preceding our ill fated and disastrous game with Edison High. It is surely remembered by the student body that Mr. Andrew Gump walked out of the funny paper and gave a speech, as did also the Russian wild man, Mr. Snockelvitch. l H ST s f A f MIRRGR Cf' The students must also remember the Rooter Tree'.' and the awarding of its fruit to the group who proved to be the lustiest rooters. - The class spent some time upon the selection of a suitable motto, and finally decided upon ln Medias Res, or Into the Midst of Things. XVe also chose a class slogan which is, A winner never quits, and a quitter never winsf' Our class flower is the Red Radiance Rose, and our colors are Red and XVhite. Under the direction of Miss Hayes, the class put on a play, entitled Officer 666, which proved to the school and community that a Roosevelt Senior class could make a financial success of its play. The proceeds of the play will be used in the. purchase of a gift for the school wh'ch, we hope, will perpetuate the name of our class. . -RALPH XV. BELL. 31 HOIQIZCJNTAI. Y171Q'111 X1 1111111 110 11'c1'1- Q 11 1 1 J 1 11161 1. 'IR1 1l'1111111111 1, A 1'111or S -N Q2l1'I1k'11 111111 2. XX11 2110111 1'11:11'gc11 1 19. ,A11 :11'111'1C 3. S112l1'L' C111111 111 111. 111161151 12115171 1 v1211111Il1'j' I 1.15 13. A C111111' Cdzissb 5. 14 1411111 111' Ron- 11-1:1ss1 C1 :X 114151111111 111111111 17. A11 2ll1111OI' 7 1'1'1'1:1111111g 111 1,11 10 '51111c1'11':111 A111111111111111- Ass11ciz1111111 11 A 111011111 112' 1110 15111171 12 N111 11121115 21 1101111 V111'21Yi'1R'1'4 50011111 1211711111 13 1711wt '1c11'1f11 111 '1l 11 22 A1'111'11- 16 A 11111 111' 23, Artichi 11SL'C1 1111' 11-1111-1 1111 5111111 13 A 1111101- WHH-1 311 54.11 111 24 :X 111'1'11c14111c,111 ZS. A1511 33' A Mm! 1 32 17111-1141 251 1'c'1Qs1ws1111 1711111111111 11111111111 33 51,1 21110111 27 New Mvxico 1Qx111'Qsf 1211111111 3,1 1q1,111tt 29, 1f1111j11111'111111 35 To Suffer. 30 HC HN' 311 X111111-ral 31 11211'1i 11-11 .34 1,110 1171111 R11c1sQ1'111t .47 .5111 cx1'1:1mz1t1c111 3N A C1111111 ' .SU 1'z1s11'1 -111 11105041 C:11' for 1111'C 41 1161111-111111 1121 1 's A011 Claes j1ropt1eq f BY FE METVOD Gr Cmoomnmogi W ..,.,,,., ,,,. , ..1. ,.,,...N , , 2. , wk 2 L 9 U., L P Q vii 'Z , r A - fi Q T A f x wg, w E , x ..T.. 1 Q we is i LN V ,f sry'- fil J V If gg 1 94 sl f W 1 W K 13 rm Z Rm? ii' 5 Wg? g 1 X f 0 is ' 5 M Q ',' f Wi . X fyx N 1 f ,, if ' 1 3, is ,f E ew X 'W ft . ., Q rf .- v , A -vw' ' ff .ff S If . 4 4- M . -nf: k , fomvf 'IB if 3315 if dl f gm, -N wh. Le. QW. , iwj bbw . .M I km -. 6 . ,WX 0 iv p QD 5LgWmQ'J', 'AMS 'f ,. X SERVAQ- V,,,.-f vs gan? ani 'x Ali ' 1- fm A V .MX 3 F I ! n -.. MJ, Ci. i ,MQ fx . X 1 f, fs ffmfyf f , , 1 If i , if 1,- lfg X' f ,gg I K, If X: ' as ff If K. ,ff K , V. , . f 1. f mx f xy 33 1 IRROR G' Graduation ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL I THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925, 8:15 P. M. Processional SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation - REVEREND R. N. HUURRESS Vocal Solo -' ---- Selected MARGARET N ODOLE Salutatory ----- VIOLET 'NOBBELIN Address - - GOVERNOR THEODORE CHRISTIANSON Violin Solo ------- Selected GLADYS GARDNER Valedictory - EDITH SWANSON Presentation of Diplomas - H PHILIP E. CARLSON Recessional - - - SCHOOL ORCHESTRA RECEPTION IN GIRLS, GYM NASIUM 34 EDITH G. SWANSON VIOLET NOBBEI.IN KATHERINE HEDIN ELEANOR THOMPSON AGNES RASMUSSEN ELI NIOEN DMIRRCDR 0' june Class HONOR 'ROLL MILDRED HANSON GILBERT FALK ALMA SALTVIG - Valedicforian SaIufaz'0ria1z VICTORIA POTTER IVIARY BETTS ALMEDA ANDERSON FERN NEWMAN 35 i Q A L , , , r or . i t 1 z . , y une Class Olliicers TO MY CLASSMATES: . It has been a real pleasure and honor to have served you the past two years f as Jresident. One seldom has the Jrivileqe of headin a class which is Jrohcient in l l c S , l . t so many fields. 1 You have provided the school with stars in various activities. In athletics you l have provided football, players of all-city fame, two well-known basketball men, two fleet-footed track men. and a 'captain for the present baseball' team. In music . and drama you have shown your marked ability as principals. In less spectacular i Q fields, but none the less important, you have showed your Willingness to serve the i school. The annual stalt and the stage crew will miss you very much. in Through it all, you have maintained a high scholastic record. VVhat wonder, then, that one of vou was last year 'ud ed as one of the two best all-around stu- , . . J 8 , dents of Roosevelt High. i It is my hope, therefore, that you will continue to succeed in whatever you I attempt. XV ith a glorious four years behind you, you cannot do otherwise than live l up to the expectations of the school and your friend and well-wisher, PALMER NELSON. l a l l l . l ,.,. .,,,.. ,.., , -,., ,. .fl 1-:Q ,..,, . ,. i W y . I c -, -. i i to ,- 'QNX K Nl,-fra I 36 1 X, f-'M' '- '- er -r'-'r ' M 4 7i3x E. E ff v 6177757 'AM'W w -W l . . , ei We 5 ll if 'll f rg . . ' H n 'W ' -I L H if l,gF3G5mW.Llf5mm??WE'WiWl mKgL.EMW 3 i i' l ,f V' i in ' , , 2 ,- l . I ,, l. 1 . ATARION ArXCJXRD--lKlX'l2lfHlGiy , 1 Blue Triangle, Torehbearers, G. A. A., Bank Q' I W Representative. . I 1, l m Hee mzture 11: manv sided, so tlzal one 15 al- 'Q j Q Quays dzrrorfezfzzzg .S'0l'7lFflllIZQ new zu lzer. f V . l .l l . ALlCE Axnmzsox- Al D ' l 5 Blue Triangle, Zenith, Literary, Scandinavian Q Club, Torchbearers. , I She is .vo meek, even lzer .slzoex refuse lo 1 1 1 l squeakfj T ' Q Q ALM:-:DA ANDERSON-HlllTCd9.H Q' I W Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Scandinavian Club, E E ' Torelibearers, Honor Roll. 9 l 4 You ea1z't tell by outuurd aplzearanees ii l llflzat miselilef there is -in a 7,c'0mnn. if 1 .sq . 1 l f L1LLr,xN IOHNSON-iL1l I : Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. ll l f Clmrm ls one of a gi1'l'.r ,tj1'CCllC.Yf assets. 94 l , I i I MARY BI2'r'rS- Mary M ' 1. Blue Triangle Torclibearers, Class Play, ll I T v 1 1 - Honor Roll. 5 S 1 Silenee is more golden than song. Q E .l , V l , Q SVLVTA BIICBIQR-UBlClDCI'U 5 Orchestra, G. A. A., Torclibearers. :5 Q2 , Generally speaking fq f'Slze,s gmzerally speaking. 5 if 2 ' A . - I i E- NXIENONAH BIGHAM- Nona Q 1 . Blue Triangle. Torclilmearers, Glee Club, l Q 1, G. A. A. l Q Though sl1e'.v little, and not very fall, I 1 You just earft help likmg lzer best of all. .1 2 f- ,N HliLEN Bos1cR- Red l V 1 52 Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. , i - Quiet fo be mee, but ,vileuee and simslzlue ' 1: ' blend well. 5: ' W2 Bokcmrn BRANDSNICSS-HBUQQSN Zenith, Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, G. A. A. lil Q Shelr little but Xllfji' wise, ill i Sl1e'.r ll te1'1'01' for her size. I 1 l l 1 C1-:CIL BURG--HCCCU ' ul , Hi-Y. 5 3 5 An arfleul sllpporter and a friend to all. .gz lg, I 5 1 l 1 i i il 1 el 1 15? a SQ 5? S21 ll 4 ..,. l ii .gg f-:g:e::.::.:.:1...:rzggisl.. rrer Qgzzrlgzl.i15g:a4e.1.1' A -aaeae -e--A Q . -...z.:,e.4z:2.L:u.s'-, -.efe:xn,.,. 5.1.-fm-. .f . , .,..... .,...,,,u .A i. .. IS7 .. -7 -ge X N V, , ,V l BIARVIN ANDERSON-A'Marx ' N Hi-Y. I rare nat for the ladies Tlzai 17'L1fl.Yl bv fzuoovd and jvrayfd. Russx-:LL CORC0RAN1HCO1'liyU Football, '23, This lad .rn full of jallity, Tn no girl .vllazux faftiality. ETHEL CHRIsT12Ns12N Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Not much falls, just a great sweet silence. S'r1c1.LA HAUGEN-4'Stell Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Sense-not vanity. l1e1eN1s HOPPE- Iner G. A. A., Torcl1beare1's, Opera. To zf'01'1'y littlf, to study lam, Tlzatfv my idfa af lzappifwsx. BIILIJRED TQANNI-I-Ukllllyu l G. A. A., 'To1'cl1lnearers. llm' fxmfy f1'afzc'1z.r are fairer far, 1 Tlzan tlzc smiles of oilzm' HlCZ1.dC'HS arv. l . 5 1 4 r EVl'.l.N x D. Ionxsox- Ev l ll Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. l l ll'01'1'y ix ll 11.vvlv.vs tl1z'11g anyzuay. l Q Luzoy KRUMwnlmz- Krummy Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y. Gaily the troubador tickled his saxophone ALICE LINDI-IOLlVI1ilAll, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A little tc'i11.v0Hzc maid is slzvf X RUTH LINUBERG-HRL1fL1SU X l l Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. 5 A i1'zc.9tzc01'tl1y young damsel. l l 1 ll l l l l l33l if , -, K I , Y 1 . Q,,' ' , 1 F. I5 . , ' . ' , , ' fy fi 110, XVQ Vi Y Y ll 11 i 4.1 fi 4, 1 F' , f . V - - 1 -- 1 A. fm. iff 1 J' Sf , ' ' V f, F, , V ,111 V V11 ... ' Y ' . , . Z , ', L'F 1, 'Of . ' 2 . Y .. 11 '- EVN 'z V' , . , f 11 .111 4 I I 4. 1' A ik 1 1 ' , , 1 1, , 1-1.1 V .V , ' ,. . 1-1 3, 'v - ,V 3 E '21 1 ,'.' 1 G. A. A., Zenith, Blue Triangle, Rizpnli, 1 ew- 1 1 1 ,- 1 i 7 I , ,-iuxyiyv g ,, V , ', , V , ,, F. , 1 F. . 7 jc ' . , ,,. V. 4, -11 1, 4, i ' y 1. . I 1 i s 1 . 1 1 V 1 .. 1 1 1 A l-I S 11 W' ' Y' Y ii W W V rg .. Y GRACE PICDERSON' Blue Triangle, TO1'Cl1l16HI'CYS. l ' S110 100119 shy 11111 011 17Ij'1 Humax TOHNSOIN Torclwbeners Y011 0011 111111 1'011 01111 1 Y011 11111 and 11111 110111 Y011 11 b0 17111111111 1 N011 A1111 N011 11 be 11111111001 1 N011 0111111 1v1xmRTH L xmeox VVent 0111017 W011 5011101111101 NIH R1C1 CH1xs1hK Morx C1111 0111111151 111 1110 1611111 11 11111111111 LWRENIL1 Cxiuiox Lfxllx H1 Y Stage Crew He c111s01110111110 01011 11110 1111 1111101 0 00111111 EVIIYIN F IOHNQOA Blue Tri mgle lorchbeaius 131011111 111111lx 1 111110 Il 11111111 1111101111011 NI XRFARII QORRIGXNI Mugb Blue 'lriangle Torchbeurcie Zenith V170 111111 110 11110111 111100 11101111 10 111011 1161 b11101 LI NNIOR JOHNSON Torchbeai ers L1111x 111111 1111111 11111 111111 max 11111011 171111 q1g11I1 011 010 C1 'X IOI Fl D XHLIX Blue Tiiangle G A A M 1x Fete Glce Club Torelibedrers Make Up fren 1301111 10 1111110 ll f1'101111 0f g1e111 1111111 T11a11 10 111110 111a11x 11110 UIC 111 011101 ELIIATXIIII DIKOEIQICOEK Betty Torelibearers Blue 'lriangle C A A O110 may 8171116 11111 1111110 111101 1111110 and V01 110 50110111 39 l l l , - 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 sr 'S 1 . . I I 1 . . l 1 ' 1 1 t 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , ' 1 , 1 1 1 li 4 l 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 s I 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3, , ml 1-1 ,. l40l --M--1---- fe' W-1, fr'--1 - w ..--- , -,,-......-. ,.- M---W-e1------ --'- 3-ff' 11 -11-- Jeff' 1. '11 r1.,sxf.,x,,mfL 1-We--F,-O-vwwewee -W-1-M- LEOX lDI2ZURlKiHTl.ltH lflfy07'7'j' oml I lzmfo zzvzw' mol. LESLIE DOERSC HUG- Less H1-Y, R. Club, Quiet zvnlw' VZIIIS dovf. JOHN DORAN- Johnny Hi-Y, Zenith, Stage Crew. He looks auict in rrlzool, but did you ever see him anywhere else? ALTON DAHI.R0S-KfAlly Zenith Rooter King. Ono of 11lIf1L7'C,5 1Z0l9lC'HlU71. MYRTLE DRIVDAHL- Myrt Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. By her .rfwect sm-iles and zvinsome 2c'ay.v, .rho zwns our hoarts. FLORENCE ELKER-HFlOj'u Glee'C1ub. Sho cliarms us with hm' pc1'.ro1mlify. lruzxzc INGv.xr.sON- Ipey'l Blue Triangle, Torclilrearers. Fond of fun and 7lll'7'l'l7llUlll,' alw113'.r -ready auth a laugh. DORIS ERICKSON-liDL1mbCll,i Glce Club, Torclibearers. A nwrry lzca1't,' a comrade iruo. GILBERT FALKi Gillie Honor Roll. Ho wax a scholar' and a good one. C.xRL'rON HEIN-Kl'1iO11j'iy Ile har no time for girls or fClIl16, A zuoallh of khozvledgo is Ins mm. ,-. .,.,. :,i,Y,,.,,--- L17 FQEZZT. Q,,.fL1LZiR?i2l..,fl rfff 7T5fQ.'f .f .QQ-lf, ,, .. ..LIQ,.LN 4 ,.-,,.,..,, -...,,,.,..,....-...-.-..M.--,,,,-,.f .Q L, 1, J 2.7 ' W -1' I v 4- -- vf f-f--- ' --1-1-V-f --..,....f ,,... .......,.,...,,, N ' :Q 1 'A 11 1-1 11, 1 1 .. ,..,. MY..- . . . A----W 4- -'--- -'-, - 'Y--1-X 'K 'T' 2 '1 T'T'. f X ' . rg tl, fi 'QE .llffrsstf QV' l rg, 1 fi 'sf 1 If l 1. 5 ' Gmnys GixR11NE11- Glady 1 Zenith, Blue Triangle, Orchestra, Torchhear- ers. ., Slat' was giftvfl zvitlz music. li 1 T, 3: Amer: ,l0HNsoNf Allie ' f 21 A .m'a'vtm' girl X011 will rzvvfl' 1llL'i'l. ERWIN llimcif-l'Irx ' 7 Life and l are serious mattczav. 1 1 if 5 LUCTLLIC HiXNSEN-llLllCj l Q, 2, Blue Trian le G. A. A. Torchbearers, Girls' nl , g , , , R. Club. 25 An air wlziclt ins ircs low? and rex uct. 15 l . BIILDRI-ID HANSON-'iMilly A .. Zenith, Blue Triangle, Torehbearers, Honor gf ' Roll, Class Play. . Her tlzonglzts are qmte lzcr mua. 1 HELEN HARICINS7ltDlCklC Boy Z' ff G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Girls, R. Club, Torchbearers, May Fete. if Alax, .rlzc has taken too 'mnclz to lzcart, A l 9 1 1 11 53 gentle votre ts an c,1'cellfnt tlnng HL zvazlzanf' fs 1 1 .Q l 7: j? M.xRG,xR12T HIRSCH-l'Margaret Te-He , 1. Zenith G. A. A. Torchbearers Blue Trianvle. fi .. Y Q l y - D. , Q .: A most rlzarnztrzg and loifalnlc fazry that flzts ' Q if amongst ns. Q1 IQATI-IERlNE HEDIN-l'K:iy ' i f Blue Triangle, Zenith, G. A. A., Honor Roll, 3 Class Play, Annual Staff, Torchbearers, May ,A : Q Fetc. 1 ' , A tlnnlctng gzrl, a wznsotne lass, Q 1 The zvttlzcst brains of all the glass. 1. Q 1 LUCILLIC PTAXVKINSON- Lucy 3 1 Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. f' 1? Good, natural, and clteerfzzl, lj, ,iw To otlzcrs lenient, and to ltcrxclf .fi1zc01'c. - EI.lZiXlSl'1'l'H I'IICDDI.E-HBCVCYU X Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her voife was ww' iroft, gentle, and lozvg An vxcellcltt tlzzng HL a woman. 11 11 1 '- ml ' ' iff Et. ta , lil 5 5112 l41l 11,1 1 u m' ' 1 x11s ns l111a Blue l'r1'111g,le 70111111 Ulxulelg Club I A l11rcl1be11erg IZX 11171 111 OLX l111111x 1. rl1OlCl1lJC ircri I 111111 11111111 111 11110111f111v11f 170711 111101 1111 mx L1 XF 'l o1cl1l1c11rer5 W11111111 111 11011 01' 111111 S111 11111 1 1111111111111 111 11151 1110 11g111 11111 H1x1z11 ITX Lum. xxn- Henry 1 ik A Blue 'lrlanglc Zemth Torchbearers 1 111 Cl 1111111111111 51111 11115 1111' 1101101 0f 11111111 Hun DOROIHY L01 xx Dot !c111tl1 R1zpah Torchbearers Glrls R Club flflsb Plax l?1111110f R071lt171 111111111 1111 111011 R01111111' X IY I XRQOX ll 1 TO1Cl1lHCdTCTb !1111tl1 lxupwh Blue Tr1a11Qle . X111 Fetc 1 11d 1 ' A11 1111 x N11 NI XHOX Bern fc111tl1 C A A R17p1l'1 Torcllbearcm G1rw l R Clulm flags Plax , 1111 1111 11111 N011 111111 1111 111 l 1 111111 T11 1 V 110 11111111 C1151 0111 NI1Rx x Lyow Q11ee111e Blue Tr11111gle Torchbearere S111 11 111111111111 111 and 1111111 1 1 1111111 11111 11111111 10 1'11 1 'N NI XRII- NICGINXIS Xlarlue 1 'l orcl1bear1r5 1 fllljll 11111111 1111111801111 seated 111 Il 1111111 , 10u1115x 1 NI11111-1 IXE Xl XISOX Xladx 1 Blue Tufmgle Torcl1bC1rerQ , H11 111119 are 1111115 0 p1111s1111111evs 1111111 1111 1161 11111111 11111 1731151 1 , 1 1 1 4.4-A'-.BA-17-nuwmig-Ai nv-hi-AAI Aj '110 1'1111 ' A 1 A HIQS loxx , W1 1421 1 l VL. 1 l.1 1:'11N-1' .1 H .1,- ,,' 1, ,Qi .A., 1 z ' 1 Allfl'-' CI f1'11' , 1 x 11112 l. . - , 11 - Lo , ' 2 .. l ,' A ' .1 . , J ' , 15 I it T11-F111 , ' .-, ,G -,y . ,.-, ,, ,, F, 1 , . D A , V , 11 1,1 .. 1' , 1 1 1 ' . 4 3. K ,Y F, . -, 1, ,I ,1 , . .A ' . , ' 3 ' 1 ' 7 Ju j , 1 , , H . . . , . l 1'1 ' 1 3-- J lf' 1 - f - ' A A 7', ' - 1 - - A 1 f 1 1 1 E 1 :Q . 1 141111111 1111' 011111 11111 10111 1110 111151, 11111 11111 111131 1 '111' 1'11' . E 1 1 - ,. 1 . ,W11 ,11 1 Z '.A 1 A ' . ' . .5 . 1. . ., . Z , ,, lf' D111 1 ' 1 11111.13 111111 'V ,' j 1 -1 11' 11 1 IHIL 141111 1' ' .1 ' 'L'0ll,f, .111 11'1- v' 11 1111 ! , 1 1 , ,V 3 811 - ,, 1 1 -- l f ' '. . f sf' 1, l . , ,, 11 - H v 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1. - 01 1 . , 1 . U , -. I V , , ,-.1 I ,1, 1 .u ', 1 ' 1 -1. ' -1 f J . , i . 1 11 1 I I l 4 dw -MN, fm ' -M r ' RALPH h.lA'l l'ISON-HPCTCXH Hi-Y, Cross Country. llly only looks were ZUOIIIFJIJS looks and follyir all tlzey taught me. Pc3i:ER'r 1.'lIDlIliL-HEgg,i Stage Crew. He was once good, but that was a mistake. BORGHILD NliI.SON-UBl1ggSU Blue Triangle, Zenith, Torclibearers, Annual Staff, Usher Staff, Class Play. Grace was in all lzer steps, lzeaeefz in lzer eyexg In every gestzzre, dignity and love. PAUL MEADE- PaL1lie Class Play, Zenith, Hi-Y, Track. Ma! Gimme a rent, I wcuzter be touglzl TTERMAN Mom..- Herm Hi-Y. In Izim alone 'twas lzatural to please. 1'IliLl2X MICHALES- Shorty Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Often those wlzo say the least, know the most. ELI Molex- Ale Zenith, Blue Triangle, Torcllbearers, Ukulele Club, G. A. A,, Honor Roll, Class Play. To see lzer is to love lzer. M,xl:E1.LE MEADE-'Alrisli Blue Triangle, Class Play, Torchbearers, Quiet mzes are at times most .rurprising. CARROL PETERSON Tall, Dark, and fair, Say, is it cold up there? Gu-:NN NELSON- Nellie ' R Club, Rizpah, Football, '22, l23, '24, Base- ball, '24. . Here I am, girls! Dorzllt crowd! 1 W , .. ,WW V ' . .M ifif.-...f..-,v,t-:-.,,,,--.,if.1 , -H '- H S 1. L. sf. P P77777 V V Y W-PWM Y YW V P 49 Y 4 :xii 33f5i.Q?e?.?'S' W- --f-E--'---V-e--N---'I 'E if T- ff w, 'YW AYV. -Y.,-.. ..f--..--,..,+,,,, H SEI 'RR fl: Ig .3 2 ,H IEE F ff?-E 4 W-Mmm V V -N-- ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,-,,,,,,,..,-- ,,,, , ew-.. .W--., L Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ,!l,.,,.. . 44 I J 4- Hy 3-15.1.5 gh- A K kv 1, xg. --C-,W-,-et,,.:1-W-:.:,:.,,,g:g,,:g,,.,,:,:J.-.-.'7.ig'L THEODORE VVI-IITE- Ted Ye Gods! Haw eve do miss that beard of tlzzlzefu HELEN NOR1IYA TOrclIy G. A. A., Make Up Crew, Blue Triangle, Ze- nith, Torchbearers, Annual Staff, Girls' R. Club, May Fete. Ou 1' fu ture P azfl ozca. MARGARET NOIJOLF- Mugs Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Zenith, Torehbear- ers, Class Play. We have a singer in om' midst. ALICE j. PETERSON Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She ls tall, she is sweet, As a sfe11,0g1'aplze1', she emit be beat. TRVAN PEARSON- Duke Baseball, R Club. Oh! DVII-v .vlzould life all labor be! OPAL VVAT'1's- SlIrimp Glee Club, Opera, Make Up Crew, Annual Staff, Torehbearers. True fo lzer zvzwle, lzer word, and her friends. ALICE PETERSOX- Pete'l Glee Club, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Life is a uIir1'01', and Alice is always smiling at if. HELEN OLSON- Skeezix Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. N01 that I like slucly less, bu! I like fun Ilzurv. BIELVIN OLSON-'iMal Orchestra, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Tennis Team, '24, '25. Don? lei studies interfere with your school work. MARIE OLSON- Me Blue Triang le,TOrehbearers. Quiet bu! flzaf is11'1' all. -,.f,m- , ...-.,,....gw.,e -1 5-1 - -,I-' .,.,,s.,f1 fy x ,.' - l I I l Y ,I I s? f is :I gd.: ' IX 1, ,,jQjj7'7f'W?'n1'-v 2q?v',.5':5f111gLjrf'J '1- B i MlRl2Ol2Co' I ' -' ' '- ' Q C,xs'1'icN CixLLE1:s'rRoM-'fBud Football, '23-'24. Line up, and say i Goodbye, Fm going. HELl'1N PETERSON-HPCt6', G. A. A., Girls' R. Club, Blue Triangle, Torehlmearers. Class Play. l Sincere, straz'glitfo1'tuard, mid not afraid to work. , X'lOI.Pl'1' NOHRELIN- Yi , Zenith, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Saluta- l torian. l An honor to the class and an influence felt throughout the school. LUELLA P1z'rERsoN- Lou Zenith, G. A. A., Glee Club, Blue Triangle, , Torelibearers, Rizpah. There is iiotlziug quite so sweet in life as , loz'e's young d'7'UClIIl. HAROLD PE'r1fRsoN- Pete Annual Staff. His eyes show resolutiozz. to succeed. JUNE Piarmksox- Petie Zenith, Rizpah, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Class Play. She is debouaii' and pretty, , Size is full of pep and witty. l I 1 BTARIE PH11,L1Ps- M'ree 1 1 Annual Staff, Glee Club, Opera, Blue Trian- gle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. Au angel iu seliool, 1 But out, her spirits rule. RTARGARET RUNDGREN- Marge 1 , Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Zenith, i Class Play, Girls' R. Club, l N Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel, ' 1 Gaze deeper cmd you will see a little -imp. 1 , AGNES R.ASMUSSEN-iilxggjiy, , Q Blue Triangle, Torelibearers, Honor Roll, , Secretary of Class, Annual Staff. 1 Such a friend is u'o1'tIz. all the lzazaifds we - can ifuu. . BURDsi:Y TUTTLE-HTIVEU Rizpah, Zenith, Hi-Y, R Club, Basketball ' , '22, '23, '24, Baseball '22, '23, Football '22, l '23, '24, By teaelzeifs, lads, mid losses, 'mueli admired, ' .llore in cz man eould lzczrdly be desired. - l l I l 1. 1 or-'-ff'ii'r'r 'T '-'-'ff '1Y-T-Quia-TTT . r- -' - ff W- V- A------f-Y-fl ' .ia H V, Q.. 5 - f my-xx 1 1 I,-'rf I 45 l l l A l i Vw ' m Q 4.1-1,n1'. , ,' ' - 1. Vo . .-.oo 1 ERLING RllS'I'XD+ Rosey' I-I1-Y Gym team. 11111 of life 111 a11oH11'1'. FLORHNCE RYDEN-iCl'lL1lJlJj' ' 'l'o1'chl1earers C. A. A. Blue Triangle. Aurx SxLrx1C Al Torchbeareri Honor Roll 1 1111 10 PF 1111141110 IZ 11111 10 1111111111111 mac T11Fo11oRE XV11 sox Ted H1 X Qtage Crew To 111111 the lam 0 111 0 q1caf11 1111111 11111 10111 of Im Frm Yrxx xr xx Ferme Blue Tflallgle, Torcllbearers Glee Club Honor Roll 111111dI1 111111 vv 1 da fl LIFLP7' ITFl0X 8111111-R 1 llweball 73 24 Football 74 lx Cl11l1.Golf. 111111 1 1 1f 1 5 11 111 THILR1 QX 91111111 F A A Blue 'lrmngle 7en1tl1 'lo1cl1bc'1rcrs, C lass 1 lou In' 1111111 1 1 fIlI1e sad f07 1101111111 TOQL1 II 301111 Toe Cross Countrx 72 Indoor Track 22 23 24 Outdoor frdck 23 24 Annual Qtwff O 1' f11t1111' X1111111 AR1H11R 91111111 bparkx 1111111 aklfl 11 111511 1 15111 111111 of 111i11d. Ono num STI MI XNIJ Oclx O1Cl1CSfI3 H1 X 111g 11 111 I1 0111 v 1 H S 1 46 I Y Y I i 1 LVN! ' ' ' I 11 1' I I I1 I V , , in 11 ,, . It':11 Z ' I, zulu' j 1 ' A l ,J '7 .' 7, v- i 1 Y. f 1' ixj 1' , fu 1' '. v , 4 . ,I ,in ' 11 A f 'I R' i 1111'.,,' f7l',1'fj', irzly, - -1 C. X Q1 1-l'Cl'f W 3, 1 1 , 1 V, 11 '111 f A 1 -'1 - 1 -' - , A 1 rf 1' IZ. 11' '11 '111'1. ,I. . ., Q A' kr .5 4 U , i V A 1 L ' . J 1 . 171 , 1 Ill! 71' fn , 1 , - , I . , K.. 11 D D , 1 v 1 1 1 f ,. - 1 1 1 1 r r y Q Y V, n l . , 11 ' 1 Y ' '. 5 , 11 1 , '11 1 K 1 T . l A ' 1' I 'lil 11' ' S . . 11 ,11 , , 2 1 AI - l A 13' K f 1. F, l l 1 S Q . -Y,ry.1.mm1w'14 l yfnvfwf 1+.11,..:, 1.-'f1Q,-gsm' - '-'ri Ii'1 '1 111-2' 'iq --1- - - H' -A w ni ., 1 Y .-w4,,:iz,,14.1 -1-11 , 4 . Hashf111111ss is but H111 fassrzgc from 0110 sca- ' 1 .111 gay 11 Tltlj, .110 ' '1'11s raitz IPI' smi 1 11d STL',xRT STEVENSOX-HSlCWlCii Stage Crew, Zenith, Hi-Y. Tlzo only flzilzg I flllllf do ix fo lvflzrlzw. LLLLIAN S'l'liNSETH-nLllH Blue Triangle, Torchlaearers. A good example is Ilia bvsf .vm'111o11. EDNA STRQMQUTs'r- Eddie Torchhearers. Seen, but svlrlom lzva1'a'. EDITH Sw-xNsoNf l-ide Zenith, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Torch- bearers, Valedictorian. Honor lies in lzofzrsf foil. ERNEST Swixxsox Zenith, Cross Country, Stage Crew. Lost tviflzout my books. ELEANOR THOMPSON- Elly Zenith, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll, Torch- bearers, Class Play, Scenic Artist, May Fate. Her lzeart is pure ox gold with no alloy. IVLTAN 'THONIPSOX'-H,llllESU Nothing is so strong as gvizflmmvs, Nothing is .vo gmille as Wal sl1'vngllz. IJENRY THORNLEY-riHH1llC', . Zenith, Glee Club. Opera. May Pete. Class Play. I .York f01l.S'il'l Bvfly. Wlzv1'o ir xlzv? STANLEY ZllRL'AX--Hstiillil Q Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Zenith. Ilforlc lmsniz' lmrt me yrf. LUCY TURK-- Lu Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A gentle 'Wll'l1l7'lI'7' suits rl lowly maid. 47 l l I ALMER NELsON+ Pal R Club Rizpah Zenith Baseball 22 23 24 Basketball Z3 24 President Of Class Class Play. A quiet looling man but looks are o ten deceizing. - C XROL ELLEFSOB- Kid Torchbearers Blue Triangle G. A. A. Opera Class Play Debate May Fete Glee Club. I have a heart with rooni for every joy. XfvlCTORIA POTTER- Vicky Zenith Honor Roll G. A. A. Blue Triangle Class Play Torchbearers Treasurer of Class May Fete. Never elated zehen one man s oppressed Never defected while anothers blessed. ROSE PRESTON Blue Triangle Torchbearers Glee Club. Life is not so short say I Theres time enough for courtesy. ELIZAT-ETH SAUER- Betty Torchbearers Blue Triangle Rizpah Zenith May Fete Shes a noble all-around girl HOWARD LURILL-liHOWCl Stage Crew Lunch Room Force, Zenith Only his most intimate friends know what he really is ITARRY GARDNER W-lien his lessons aren't prepared His knees get friendly, he's so scared GERALD NIOIR-KKGCY There are fonr great inen in historyg Caesar Gladstone, Lincoln, and inyself HOWARD P,NRKERi-6KHOW'lC V Hi-Y It is the silent man that does things Fit-ami! T ff-0 . . .,.. . , ,,,.. P fl 77 I 3 7 3 7 7 ! 7 7 1 I Y 1 f , f , H 57 I , 3 Y Y 7 Y! Y I H U Y ! ! 9 Y J I A J i 1 ! , , I I , I H F7 . l 7 I Y , 48 HRS u , . J 1: 1 u 'U BMIRRQRCGN' Senior Class History HR Senior class of 1925 began its high school career at old South High School in 1921. There, at our mother school, we timid freshmen endured the trialsrand tribulations customary to every new edition of Freshies.l' Uh! how we longed for the time when we would be stately seniors, loyal subjects of South. . But alas! great was our disappointment when, at the beginning of our second year, we were exiled to Roosevelt. However, in a very short time we had estab- lished ourselves and were only too glad to be pioneers in our big new high school. Beyond acquainting ourselves with our new quarters and originating the different clubs, teams, and institutions of the school, we passed an uneventful year. In our junior year we woke up and organized as a class. VVe elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Palmer Nelson, Vice President, Edward Gervais, Secretary, Agnes Rasmussen, Treasurer, Dorothy Logan. Our class advisors were Miss Mercedes Nelson, Miss Vera Curtis, and Mrs. Nagel. From the very beginning, it became evident that the juniors were the real leaders in all the school activities. In that class was found much of the talent in drama, music, and athlectics. For instance, the Juniors were responsible in a great measure for the success of such presentations as Come Gut of the Kitchenfl The Bos'n's' Bride, and other dramatic endeavors. Most of the Mirror Staff were lluniors, as were the entire Zenith Standard staff. Besides, many of our best athletes were members of our illustrious class. Being much larger than the Senior class, we naturally occupied the place which was rightfully theirs. Among our social events were a Junior class supper, a costume party, and a very beautiful and successful Junior-Senior Prom. VVe also held a Junior Day. A program was given at school, after which we went to Nokomis Park, where games, contests, and swimming added to the general fun of the picnic. At the graduation of the first senior class, we were called upon to assist in the exercises. Thus our junior year closed. . , VVe returned in the fall with high hopes for our Senior year. XVe held a busi- ness meeting the first part of the year and elected our officers, who are: Presi- dent, Palmer Nelson, vice president, Elizabeth Sauer, secretary, Agnes Rasmus- sen, treasurer, Victoria Potter. ' After that, school activities so overwhelmed us that the Senior Class. as such, did not give any parties. However, an event which must be recorded is the mid- winter Prom, in which the l2R's shared honors with the then graduating Seniors. It was at this party that the new class rings vied with gowns and decorations in uniqueness and beauty. Thus in drama, music, athletics, and social activities we have proved our- selves leaders, andfas we contemplate leaving this home of ours, we ask ourselves if we have helped to build up a high moral and scholastic standard. VVe believe we have. Early in the year, we adopted the Roosevelt Platformf' which Mr. Carlson presented to the school during an auditorium period, and with the adoption we pledged ourselves to abide by all its rules and regulations, and to help build a bigger and better Roosevelt High School.-ELEANOR THORIPSON. HRS 1 I 49 .--....,...,.....M . , - .. ---.-... msgstr, .stfrtarfff-.lg pas 1 V --we-'fra :::2 'a'z: 'f:- any-: 'v'1 .- V ff 5 Yu f 7 ,f if ':.. ,951 'f 'nggj 434311 , 1, ,, ,' V, Y ,,', Lii.g:j,.,Q.L--1,.a4LS:iti1fif?'E?i'3'?Q..-e.f All fe ll MQ ,Mft D, sv,Qf'L,ti?51t?:'itrii,'fm,.'l5W.B f'm 'aifQ....... il3f E ,wwag i l Twenty Years Hence l . I LQVELY apartment, not very pretentious or even spacious, but lovely just l the same-such is the home Fate has allotted me, after 20 years following my graduation. And so this evening, October 24, 1944, I stir up the glow- ing coals, and replenish them with a large pine log, to add to the comfortable glow of the room, and to ward off the growing chill of the out-of-doors. I curl up lazily on the clavenport, where various colored pillows catch, disseminate, and throw off the gleams from lamp and fireplace. By my side is a ,packet of letters, a com- plete round-robin from the class of June, 1925, which I am eager to read. Ever since my graduation from the Co- I am now resting following the publica- lumbia University, I have taught in Min- tion of my latest book, The Importance neapolis, and am now waiting for my ap- of the Cat in an Old Maid's Existence. - pointment as.principal of Roosevelt. Mr. AGNES RASMUSSEN. S:jh??JOI?RS71fIElg2gNand plans a forelgn tmp' As you notice, my stationery is from the ' ' President's Cabinet. I enjoy my work as If you read the sport page, you will see Secfetaafy Of fb? 'ILFCHSUFY VCTY mqgh, all what we are doing. Neither of us is mar- though I agree U5 ffenzled finance- .Oh- riedy but We are happy just the same- We Yes, I ascribe my success to the experience are a pit lonesome Since We gave up our gained as treasurer of the Senior Class.- professiolial playing.--RUSSELL CORCORAN, XICTORIA POTTER- A CASTEN CALLERSTROM- I am writing for Stanley Truax aswell I have long since discarded my widow's gill. Tvsgiif' lvgislirlii icgighbiegssgriifthi weeds, and am devoting my time to club 'H Q g U -' . - sets for the Eli Moen productions. To work here in Washington, D. C. h- k h E1-Y f ld - I h f -FLORENCE ELKER t in t at IS amevwou r1va t e ormer ' glory of. Pola Negri. She sends her sm- Good Old U. S. All It Seems especially cerest wishes for a successful round-robin. good after being in the South Sea. Isles for -LUCY TURK- twelve years. Yes, I amva missionary of I all1.el'lj0ying my Work as Secretary to The GOSDCI--LUCU-1-E HA3 SON- the president of the Federal Reserve Bank. A happy wife and mother! I have two EIIQZHESEIQYZSITIEEOVCH most mterestmg'-LIL' lovely children and a husband who is suc- A ' I ' cessful both as anarchitect and as a hus- I have Just returned to my home here on band and father.-OPAL VVATTS. Long Island, after the season at Palm , , , Beach.- UNE PETERSON. Still the legitimate stage! I have often T I , felt the lure of the movies, but Broadway A an? Very happy at haymg my most Te' holds me. I have never marriedg in fact, Cent Plece of work, 3' bu5t of Alberta MC' I have experienced no deep feeling for any Mahon, the Governor of Minnesota, Placed Woman, when Og the Stage.-HENRY in the hall oftfame. She was elected by THORNLEY- h - a large majority on the platform, Free Fords to whomsoever will ride in them. - The Grand Opera of Chicago has been ELENOR THOMPSON. my home for six years now. Marguerite Yep I married a minister and am Yew in Faust is mv favorite role.-LUELLA ',' , ' - Y ' PETERSON ' - happy Love, hope, and charity are more ' ' than mere words to me IIOW.-HELEN OL- . I tught for some years as a kinder- SON- gilftnef, but after S?VC1'al Year? -Of SI1eC13l I just returned from my biennial trip to study, 'I have established a training school Europe, as buyer of Womepys apparel for 1 ff1f k 1 11 d C f fl P1 f t C 11 fC3Cl1C1'S--'I HERE514 Marshall Field, Chicago.-ELIZABETH HED- ScHM1m'z. ppp. VVe are dentists who really guarantee I am a cartoonist. Foolish pictures painless work. YVe achieve this by a mag- I draw, are they not? And Cecil Burg- netic power which we have developed in he 1S on a hunting trip now, following the our hands.-IULIAN THOMPSON, GERALD completion of his last book. We live to- 1 Mom. gether.-VVENrwoRi-H CARLSON. W.- W, l ' s.-w .... -sw ,- ,, . . .. L- - WX ...1 fmt 50 l 'sv - 1 il - - H - y 1 .I ' ' i . 7 , . I F I l . . . .-I . , . V ' ' .l T Y . L I Y , Y I AAGAARD. '2- 5-fTf' t'f.-hir-i fir-In-L M2-iri'ff 1A'1 'L ,i -:L-V , , ,v.h1.-:1'i'Jip.9'.,,'.r'Igi fi , A . , ree MIQQIQQ Q J ,, p , I am now collecting data on a new rep- tile. I am going to South America for my research work.-ELIZABLLTH Dia Koi-:KKoEii. As Senior English teacher at Roosevelt, I ani trying to fill Miss Crogan's place and live up to her standards.-MARIE OLSON. lN'e are just leaving for South Africa. Vtfe intend to bring back with us a collec- tion of ivory and diamonds.-ERWIN LIAACK, NIELVIN QLSON. I am quite happy over my election into national honorary scientific society. Much of the credit of my success belongs to Mr. Lundgren, but, of course, my later asso- ciation with Madame Curie has helped me wonderfully.-ALICE LINDHOLM. You have undoubtedly seen my name in a metropolitan paper as Monsieur Augier, an authority on love affairs. I enjoy my work gTCHtlj'.-GLENN N12LsoN. VVe have an exclusive apparel shop on Fifth avenue. If any of you come to New York stop in at the Labiche-Passean Shop. -RUBY LARSON, ELIZABETH SAUER. As chairman of the Morgan Commission on Finance, I have just returned from a most interesting. trip to India.-ERLIXG RUSTAD Being chief entertainer at a famous road- house like tne White C1ty 1S a very strenu- ous vet interesting, career Egbert Middel asked me to write for h1m also as he IS extremely busv figuring out his income tax as a result of the money he made from a patent on a new coat hanger HrRMAN Mom I am now mayor of New York City after being for several years a successor to Babe Ruth as home run hitter for the Yankees. PALMER Nri soN Ihis is my third year as head of the mathematics department at Columbia Uni- versity III-XRGARTT HIRSCH I have traveled quite extensivelv as a lecturer on American Literature This travel is ox er however for I am to be mar- ried soon to a New York financier NIAR- CXRTT RLNDGRFN I am novv Speaker of the House in VVash- ington D C Some people acclaim me to be a more effective filibuster than La Fol- lette vias in 1917 ERINEST Surmsox. Stella I-Iaugan, Lucille Hawkinson Ruth Lindberg and myself have a private detec- tive bureau Our speciality is running down criminals of the male SCX.-XIARION XXI. As private secretary for Violet Nobbelin, I will write for both of us. Miss Nobbe- lin is dramatic and literary critic for the Nation and the Century. I serve as both her business and social secretary,- Ern EL CHRISTICNSON. I have devoted my life to science and am now doing research vvork at the Iohns Hop- kins University. At present I am working on the relation of the consumption of chovv mein to intellectual HCIIICVCITICIII.-STUART STICVIZNSON. I have just received 'the position of editor- in-chief of the Chicago Sentinel. -MARY B mrs. My promise to those who enter my social dancing school is that they need never be wall-flowers. I run this school as a pas- time, and spend the rest of my time in club WOflC.--ALMEI7.A ANmzRsoN. My husband and I recently celebrated our eighteenth wedding anniversary. I have two children, and the oldest is a Junior at ROOSCVCII-NIERNA LvoNs. Mine has been an interesting life, espe- cially at the Olympics, where I broke my own record in high jump last year.- IiONVARD PARKER. I am now leading a very quiet humble life as minister in the Community Church, New YOfk.-BIRDSEY TUTTLE. I have constantljg risen until I am now private secretary to the President of the United SIHICS.-GRACE PEDERSON. Gladys Gardner and I are with the San Francisco symphony orchestra. VVe will soon lose our valuable costumer Alice Peterson for she will enter the happier field of matrimony.-MARGARET NODOLF. I have just published my twelfth mystery play. I received my inspiration for this sort of work from In the Next Room. - Iona Dokixxx. Marjorie Becker and I have a beauty shop in Chicago. VVe have both contrib- uted something to make it famous-Man joric has invented a nevv sulphur bath proc- ess that insures a perfect 36 and I have put on the market a new freckle cream.- Auciz ABDERSON. I am about to start on my seventh trip with the Orpheum circuit as an interpreter of Dixie SOUgS.--XYENONAH BIGHAM. I recently made a bi hit interpreting slovx Oriental music. Alton Dahlros is also a great favorite on Broadway as the Orien- tal d31lC6S.-ODF XRD STEMLAND. .XV , y 1 , , f i , it U Y Y . if YY , . f C i U' B f y .1 ,,1,...,.-. v 1 Ill . E y,,.,,W, M ' 1- IW.-- . I X ie-X ' ' I IRRORCW. Helen Peterson and I are companions and private tutors to the Royal children of England. Helen is their physical director, and I am their intellectual counselor.- NIYRTLE DRIVDAHL. You all have undoubtedly seen my name in the papers as a rabid agitator, speaking on The Re-introduction of Men's Suf- fl'3gC.U-VVII.LIANI SCHILLING. VVe are together a great deal in giving and attending bridge and benefit teas for high society.-ELSA LEAF, ALMA SALTVIG. I am the professional shopper for the largest store in New Orleans.-FLORENCE RYDEN. I have just returned from my annual trip to Europe with my husband-MILDRED SORSOLEIL. VVe are engineers in charge of the canal which, although severing Alaska from the Continent, will prove a short route to the North POIC.-MARVIN ANDERSON, RALPH IVIATTISON. I am Minnesota's representative to the United States Senate.-HON. LEON DE ZU- RICK. We have a girls' private finishing school in Philadelphia. We teach our pupils French, dancing, and, Of course, all the points Of social etiquette.-EVELYN D. JOHNSON, HELEN BOSER. l am married and have a lovely family and home 111 Minneapolis.-ELEANOR JOHN- sON. I was just recently promoted to the posi- tion of head of the physical department at the University of Michigan. - VIOLET DAHLIN. ' I am one of the officers of the ship com- pany which recently Opened the new water- way from Superior to Montreal.-HARRY GARDNER. 'Ne hope to become the worthy succes- sors to Denis Shawn and the worldls greatest danseusesn in our farewell tour Over the country.-HELEN HARKINS, HELEN NORBY. I am now Judge of the District Court of Minnesota. I am the first woman in Min- nesota to hold that position.-LOLA LTLLE- DAHL. Broadway's Favorite Character Artist is the title I have retained for almost ten years.-GLAImvs LARSON. 52 Another teacher-I am instructor of Latin at the University of Minnesota.- EDNA STROMQUIST. I am quite elated over my success in winning a very important case as State Attorney for Illinois.-IRENE INGVALSON. To Mr. Grant belongs much of the credit of my success as music director in the Min- neapolis Public SCl10OlS.-MRXRIE PHILLIPS. I am the head doctor at a well known clinic in Kansas City, MlSSOllfl.-MABELLR MEADE. VVe are carrying on the work of Jane Adams at the Hull House in Chicago. We are noted here for very effective social work.-ROsE PRESTON, FERN NEWMAN. Being an aviatrix had many thrills at first, but by this time the novelty Of being a dare-devil has worn OE.-MARGUERITE FRISVOLD. For years I have been running a school of dramatics. Every year I send many people on to the stage.-EDITH SWANSON. I am aiming to become a second Birdie Reeve in taking dictation and In typing.- SYLVIA BIEIIER. I have just issued my biggest song hit and am now considering an Oller to go On a vaudeville circuit.-PAUL MEADE. Like my friend Eli Moen, I have gone into the movies. I am an ingenue artist- BORGHILD BRANDSNESS. I am assistant manager of the Twin City Ford plant. Howard Drill is our most skilled mechanic-a very high salaried man. -CARROLL PETERSON. One certainly has his ups and downs in VVall Streetg nevertheless, we enjoy very much being brokers.-GILIIERT FALK, THEO- DORE VVHITE. 'I, recently, gave up a very prosperous stage career to marry. VVe are now living in Los Angeles.-BORGHILD NELSON. VVe have become very famous as archi- tects. Designing colonial mansions is our specialty. - LIIILEN NIICHALES, MADELINE AIATSON. I am a contractor in Omaha, Nebraska. Harold Peterson 15 my managing civil en- ZQIIICCIX-IRVAN PEARSON. After my training at West Point, I con- tinued to rise in rank in the U. S. Army until I am now a Colonel-THEODORE WIL- SON. 'YQBMIRRQRCO' A racer's life is certainly a dangerous, yet a thrilling one. For three years, now, I have held the championship.-RALPH MAT- TISON. I enjoy very much being principal of a girls' boarding school here in Graceville, Kentucky.--EVELYN E. JOHNSON. A second John D. is my nickname now, for I made my wealth as he did, in oil.- MAURICE CHASTIK. After spending several years in Italy and France studying art, I now have a studio here in New YOTk.+ALICE JOHNSON. Life as the National Secretary of the Y. M, C. A. is not only very interesting, but sometimes very strenuous work.-JOSEPH SODD. Many are the adventures which a vice consul to Japan experiences in these days. -CLIFTON SAYTHER. Our famous antique shop here in New York requires that we make many inter- esting trips to the Old WOfld.,,-MAR- GARET CORRIGAN, HENRIETTA LANGLAND. AI never dreamed that through winning the title of Miss Minneapolisn in 1931 I should also win a husband.-CAROL ELLEFSON. As a nature lover, I spend most of my time in the great out-of-doors studying the plants and animals.-DOROTHY LOGAN. VVriting poetry brings me such pleasure that I have continued to do 'it, even after my marriage.-LILLIAN JOHNSON. VVhile in school, I always wished that some day I would inherit some money. My Wish has come true! I inherited a large estate from an uncle who made his fortune through the introduction of the first aero- plane taxicab.-IRENE HOPPE. Undoubtedly you have heard of the I-Ielen KHHHCy, candy shops. Helen Jolm- son and I are founders and owners of a large number ,of such stores.-MILDRED KANN12. I am at present in the laboratory in the college of medicine at Rush University, working on a vitamine combination which, if effective, will prove a substitute for all f0Od.--CARLETON HEIN. A I have just patented a tire which is guar- anteed not to puncture. The profits are already enormous.-LESLIE DOERSCHUG. I spent many years with Pavlova, and now that she has retired, I am billed as her SLICCCSSOT.-MARIE MCGINNIS. Sure, and I have imitated so many Irish mothers, that I seem to have lost my Scan- dinavian identity.-DORIS ERICKSON. I have always been much interested in botany, and have now succeeded in creating a new fruit which is a cross between a peach and an apple. I call it the 'tCarl- SOI1Cl'lC.H-IJAWRENCE CARLSON. Such is the news I have received from my former classmates. I bank the fire and retire, content to know that all my former colleagues are safe and happy. Signed, KATHERINE I-IEDIN. I-I S 53 v eDlJllRQORC Senior Class Will EALIZING the shortness of our stay and the great value of our contribu- tions to the Roosevelt High School, we, the graduating class of june, 1925, being in sane insane?j mind, do hereby make this our last will and testa- ment. After due deliberation and serious thought we make the following bequests: To the l2B's,we do bequeath our seats in the study hall fourth period. Said bequest includes Miss jones, pile of conduct slips and skippers' slips. W'e leave to the juniors for their serious consideration our rejected plans for wearing white sport dresses and.white trousers on commencement night. To the Sophomores we bequeath the pleasure of doing all the homework we did not do as such. To the younger generation, namely the Freshmen, we leave our seats in the auditorium with the sincere desire that they will have the opportunity of occupying them as frequently Q ?j as we have done. ' To the future occupants of Room 20421, we will the innumerable wads of gum which Erling Rustad has deposited' in the waste basket, on the condition that the said persons, solve this vital question upon which we have pondered many weary hours- Does the Spearmint U lose its flavor on the bedpost over night ? The yellow slip which Katherine Hedin received from Mr. Day we bequeath to the school library to be kept among other historic papers and documents. W'e leave Birdsey Tuttle's bashful grin and Alberta McMahon's giggle to john Kolesar with the request that he make good use of them. As a special bequest, we commit Henry Thornley's car QCarrj to Mr. Grant's keeping until such time as Henry desires it Qherj to have and to holdf' To the Zenith Literary Society we leave Helen Norby's talent in tripping the light fantastic, Earnest Swanson's eloquent oration of Toussant L'Overture, and Elizabeth Sauer's ability to play the Nuke. Furthermore, we bequeath to Max Hoppe, Palmer Nelson's knowledge of Parliamentary law, with the reminder that it is not quantity, but quality that counts, to Richard Gallegher, one of Myrna Lyons' diamonds, if he still walks home from school with -1- --3 to W'illis Steen, Lolals seat in front of Mr. Day's desk C his gavel always sails right pastj 5 and to Stuart Crawford, six inches of Caroll Petersonls height: To our advisors. Miss Nelson and Mrf Memmen, and to'Mr. Carlson we leave our sincere thanks for their aid and friendly co-operation during this last year, and our earnest wish that in the future they may guide other students as wisely and as well To Roosevelt High School we leave our love and our wishes for a successful future, treasuring in our minds the memories of the dear familiar places and the many friendly facesf, XV e appoint our dear friend and advisor, Mr. Von Levern, sole executor of this our last will and testament. . lN XNITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this fifteenth day of April, in the year A. D. one thousand nine hundred and twenty- live. ' Signed: VIOI.ET NOBBELIN, QSealj june Class of 1925. QSealj Witnesses 2 A Typewriter, Mimeograph, Filing Cabinet 54 4 iwfwi M Y l The B Seniors E. the B Seniors have decided to Htell the world about our class. NN'e aren't going to boast, although we are going to say some nice things. NN'e came to Roosevelt High School in the Fall of 1022, intending to be stu- dious, to be friendly, and to do our best to help the school in every way. Ours is the first class to enter Roosevelt as Freshmen. All of the other Junior classes have been Hoffspringsl' of Mother South. Since our school was as new to the upperclassmen as to us, we were saved the prover- bial humiliation and chagrin which Freshmen are supposed to suffer. NN7e readily fitted into our places, and now as Seniors, we are beginning to prove our worth. NNle have fulfilled our intention of being studious. Some of us have taken double English, so are now finishing the linglish course. Others have been on the llonor Roll and one member has been given a monogram for having been on the Honor Roll for one year. Some of our members have been voted into the Zenith Literary Society. Uth- ers have joined and taken active part in the ,lli-Y Club, Blue Triangle Club, and in the G. JN. JN. ' NN'e find that the Juniors have taken a prominent part in athletics. In foot- ball. basketball, and tennis, we Were well represented. In music we also played an important part ln our successful opera, K'The Lass of Limerick Town, there were more of us than of any other class. NN'e are able to take our places socially, too, for our .lunior-Senior Prom was, perhaps, the most successful social event of the year. NNle wanted to give the Seniors a good time. and they tell us we did. ln all of the programs, festivals, and plays given by the school, our members have participated when they were needed. NN'e fully intend to make our class better in every way, we intend to develop even a better school spirit among the students than now exists, we shall endeavor to maintain a high and moral standard. lf we do all we intend to do, we shall be missed by all those with whom we have been associated when our high school days shall end next January. NN'e want to do things that will reflect well upon the development of our school. NNfe aim to work for greater class and school spirit. and to help keep its ideals high, thus promoting the honor and integrity of our school. Stomp bl,-XKICULN. 5 561 IIAX CIRADE 111K GRMJE it 'EODMIRROR We V Junior Class R011 FRANCIS IXCKERMAN-110 Yet she might mingle in the dance where maidens gaily tripf, NIURIFJ. ADAMS-110 Anything to be obligingf' ARLEEN AIIAMSON Active, attractive, congenial, and clever. , DORO'fHY ALICKSON-110 I'm just the diekens, once I get started. ARNOLD E. ANDERSON-110 Aly favorite pass time is chewing, O! Boy. LILLIAN ANDERSON-110 Because a woman doesn't talk, it's no sign she has nothing to say. LOVVELT. ANDERSON-110 A man who is always stirring up some- thing must be a spoon. JAMES BACON-110 There are two things I don't want-a dress suit and a girl! IVAH BAXTER--110 Your eyes were made for laughter. EVERETT BECKLEY-110 I-Iis course, like the IVIississippi, is lined with bluffs. GRACE BECK Other small people were famous before me. ' BERNICE BEHNKE-110 She laughs at a wiggling of a straw. VERA BIPES-104 ' True merit is like the river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. RYERSON BREDIN-110 'Tm game to try anything once. IRENE BUELL-103 I like sunny 'weather and good looks, but most of all I like to have a good time. CHARLOTTE BOWDENQ-110 .S'arcastic? well, she says what slze thinks. IQENNETH BOWERS-110 A right good chap was he. NIEL BUTLER-103 Opposition is the best persuasion. STELLA CARLSON-110 It certainly is a sin The way she can make The typewriter spin. EDGAR CARSBERG-110 Not as sober as he looks. FLORENCE CEDARLUND-110 A girl well balanced, half serious, half 903'-U g I-I BELLE CIIANDONNET-110 She is wise, for she listens much and talks little. LESSLEY CHILSON-103 Busy she is always found to be. JANET CLARK-110 A spontaneous disposition. KERMIT CLARK And the Lord said, 'Let there be fool- ishness' and he created manfl' I LNIORRTS C ARLANI1-110 1 A small spark may start a large fre. DEI.BERT CYUMMINGS-110 Periods should be ten minutes long, five to come and five to go. STANLEY DAHI.-110 I really meant to study, but- HILDER DAVIS--110 lflf'lien I said that I would die a bach- elor, I did not think that I should ever live until I were married. STANLEY DIKEMAN-110 He spends a lot of time at the bar,' that is, the one in the gymnasium. ELLEN ERLANDSON1103 'Tis true that she' is much inclined To stop and chat with all mankind. CHESTER FINSTAD-103 . Shakespeare and I differ. EVELYN FLINK-110 Some people's virtues are not always heralded around. CLIFFORD FRISK-103 Everything is funny from some anglef' GLADYS FOLSTAD-110 .S'he's one of the few unseljish persons in captivity. EDWIN GREHL1103 Long, lean, and likable. MARY GOSSEI.I N-103 NA winsome lass with curly locks. ROIBIQRT GULICK-103 First -in work, first in fun, first in the hearts of his friends. MARION GUY-201 A shy little lassief' KENNETH HAHN-103 Leave Sousa some laurelsf' EARL HANSONl103 Bashful, but a good sport for a' that, DORIS HAUSKEY-103 Sing away sorrow, A Cast away care. WILLIAM HARTMEN-103 Difficulties are things that show what men are. L. 1571 QMIRRORGS' ROBERT HOH.XG-103 I put all my troubles in a box, And then sit on the lid and laugh. IIANS I'Tf7VVARD--103 D lt isn't your position but your disposi- tion that makes you happy. HERIEPIRT HYMES-103 He aspires to displace both Caruso and Padereu'ski. LILA HUNTER .Much might be said if we could only read her mind. -GORDON ILSTRUP-103 Good sense and good nature are never separated. REUREN JACOBSON+103 What he does not know is not worth knowing. SIGRID JCAKKULA-103 Good work is its own reward. FRANCESS IENSON-103 ' The 'ways of the worlds are a puzzle to me. AUDREY JOHNSON-103 To Audrey we all give one rousing cheer, ' In all she undertakes she has no peer. BERNICE JOHNSON-210 Both wise and delightful. GUNVAR JOH NSON-103 Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may diet. HIVT.-XI.MER JOHNSON-127 Never known to be quiet, and, in fact, lze never tried it. LESLIE JOHNSON--103 Loaf and the class loafs with you Cram and you eram alone. IYIARVIN C. JOHNSON-103 I can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week. ROBERT JORGENSON-210 Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! LIABEL JOSEPHSON-103 A quiet manner is winsomef' LUCILLE KLLLMER-103 Not a bit bold, U Not a bit shy, Just middling and between. DONALD KILLM ER Wagyu is life, 'W lflfaiiy is the sea, - Wazfy is my hair, - And it means a lot to me. JOHN IQOLESAR-201 Fight, fellows, jightl fight! fighttu CHRISTIAN KNUDSEN-201 I laugh at the world, and tlze 'world laughs with me. ROSE IQARDNER--103 . Never swept oft her cautious feet. i531 SELMA KLM M-103 She looks up and not down, She looks forward and not back. FLORENCE KITPPE , A reason firm, a temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. NIARGARET LARSON-103 I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. GERTRL'DE LA VALLEVMIO3 Here's one girl who never bluffs, but always knows. GEORGE LENDER-201 'Let George do it' has a limit. FAY LOGAN-l03 Not peppery, but peppyf' CATHERINE LOWERY-103 lust like a. Puritan maid She's quiet, modest, and staidf' LLNNEA MAGNUSON+201 The only one way to have a friend is to be one. VERNON NIARSH--201 ' Good material will find its way into our school-after all. ARTHUR MAYER-201 A wise man is never choked by his own words. STANLEY MCLEOD-201 And let us respect red hair, especially our own. ELSLE BIELIN-201 The friend that makes the least noise is often the most useful. FRANCES MONROE-201 The person who has dimples, always finds more to laugh at than any one else. PEARL TWZONTGOMERY-201 You must know her to appreciate her. LIARGUERITE MOONEY--201 Knowledge is power. How strong she must be! ALGER MOREV-201 hVitticism is the most powerful engine of destruction. DOROTHY NELSON-201 A smile is the same in all languages. GERTRUDEANVESS ' Success m-eans doing 'eorrmton tliingr uncommonly well. BERNICE NIFLSON-201 ' Mischief, thou art a fool! IENNIE N1ELSoN-201 Sweet teachers, be patient. EVERAL NORRIS-201 He is a strong man that can hold on to his own opinions. ,, U lj, EVELYN NLIQUIST-201 NIILURIQD RUTLEDGE-315 Variety is the spice of life. The mildest of manners and tlze gen- LINNEA NYSTROM-ZQI tlest of hearts. She is nothing if not conscientious. FRANCES SANDIIURG-127 . V UARYOIBRIFN-201 ' You have a tongue. Let us hear its ' ' ' ' , ' LV Oh, what a- pal was Jlaryf' U'13 mm' QSCAR OGREN-201 NIILDRED SANDELL-201 ' rr Q I , .U ffbmgll and grow faljf v Music hath ehai ms. ARTHUR OLSON-127 KEXNETH SAYTHER-330 I Arthur is unmoved by smile or curls T110 1911.13 ,fmy 10 shock me 15 by He pays whate'er he owes, but not 01N1'1C113 h attention to girls. IJOXATD SCHERFR-121 DAGNY OLSON-201 I am not here to play, to dream, to Silenee is her golden rule. fluff GRACE OLSON-201 Ouietness is lzer only wav Of saving I have hard work to do and loads to liftf' 1 l things. ' ' ' ISABEL SCHLECTER-127. 1 V - Pleasure and action rnake her hours NIILDRED E. OLSON-201 V, ,, ,,, . . . . ,, seem shorter. fhere is no use in bemg exerted. NI A O 127 JOHN SCIIRAMEK-127 r 1 YIHTLE ' ' LSON- . . 'l'Vhat a spendthrift he is with his .lust because I am a firm believer in tonguep, woinan's rights, it's no reason why ' I should throw stones. DOMONICK SH-A-ND-127 . , JACK OfREILLY-127 Hurrah for the Irish! ' A hale fellow, well metf' IFERN SIGLER-127 ESTHER PAI-IL-201 Full of fgwry, 1:1111 of folly, Serene and calzn through thick and Full Uf 10111131 111101 JCW1- ' J, mm' BERT SKELDON-110' ' l RUTHOPQRKER-1423 Don't let studies interfere with your Huuiet, ut o , so nice! 5511001 work, JOHE PFEIFER-329 , , . VIOLA SM1TH--127 F232 ZW 271255651011 W born M1 you Be silent and safe. a F . Sl . ' bit . There's nothing so bad that it eouldn't 1 mfg Mmm, 0 rays be zvoysef' NIARION SVVANSEN-326 . CHARLES PUGSLEY-127 llldrionld5e.Zn't'niake rnufh noise, but Three-fifths of hini genius and two- wwe 57 G S 8 15 M Om' C ms' fifths sheer fun. Xl'ICTORIA SWANSEN-326 I ' . LORRQINE QUITTUM-201 And everywhere that Virginia goes In rain or shine, she's just the same. Victoria 15 511170 to follow. I-UEI-LA REDESKE-201 VIRGINIA SWANSEN-326 Don't you wish you were short, too? IfIf'g'vg fried all our school days to ' If you drop anything, you don't need guess her, tv 1'ff1f11' f10'1W'1 110117151 -90 fat'-U For is she herself or her sister? BEATFICE RICHARDS-20? ,, RUSSELL STAMBAUGII-127 Independent! thats nie all over. ffl-l,ll,l,e, llllle Russell, dlmfl you Ny, SIGVALD RISLOV-127 t You'll be a big boy bye and bye. All things come to them that walt, R gh , 127 VVell that beats studying at any rate. UT? ' mm'- . True to her word, her work, her hNID ROBERTS-201 friends U For every why she lzas a wlzereforf' ' JARRY ROCH 127 LILLIAN THOMPSON-127 5- . . . . t't d l't lf d. , . He did nothing in particular and did Quan 1 y an quai y mm me 1 it well BIYRTLE TOLLEFSBAL-127 ' - - ' 1: CATHERINE ROOD-326 Parlez-vous Francais, Qlllademoiselle? Blessed with plain reason and sober CLIFFORD TROLL-313 , U ' sgywgf' He takes the 't' out of can t. CHESTER RORER-127 THEODORE TROVIK-127 , . There is at time for work and a time HPH1 5'011 .QfW7'1e-9 17110 U 17051391 'W111 fm- play, a hole in it. YY -T H S . 59 4 . MIRRCDR ff' MARGARET VAN ZANTEN-326 And her curly golden hair lflfas glossier and flossier Than any anywhere. IRVING VVALD-127 I often tell myself that there is more to me than people think. MARVEL WALLS-326 t Al dainty little dancer with nimble feet and mind. Q GLADYS WALQUIST-326 . She is a woman 'who does- her ofwn th1nkin'. ' 60 RUTH VVALSTROM-127 Hockey or track? I choose both. IRVING XVILLIAM s--326 He newer said a foolish tlzing or ever did a wise one. NEI.LTP: VVILLIA M s-127 For iizformaition ask Palmer. ESTHER YTREHUS-127 I d0n't care how yon spell my name. I'll change it some time. -1 I mf ,, -iii' ,,. 1, l aw 11 :Q f ,3 N V U1 ,L :,f IQ' W 2 1113 CERADIE W , N f W , W 1 I B GRADE 6 H631 ION KQRAIPIC ION Mk,x1nc 10A GRADE 1013 GIQQXDE IOB CYRADE IOB Glulma 6 i . l641 mg K- i f , 5 L 5. ig iq E L , i . i3 Q ii 1? , ra if i E t, 4 is 54 fi W. 4 , e E ill i PM GRADE 9. X G RADE ' in r ,, ff. 6 ,,, -. q .k. ,f .A M x... 4....,.. M.. -k ,!:.Li.'4k UA GRAIN: UA Cnu, z na E E so 1 QB GRMJE 913 GRADE 'QHMIRRORC a f Our Junior High! g UR school would indeed be a dull place were it not for the junior Highs! How we Find them everywhere. They scurry around the corners, look up benignly at dignified Seniors, then step aside with the utmost humility and meekness. Yet what would our school be without them? A quiet and lonely place indeed--especially the third floor. The third floor is the juniors' very own. Here they congregate early in the morning, long before the older and world-weary Senior high school gathers. To the Juniors each day is crisp with promise,-and why shouldn't it be? Vklhat with the multiplication table, how to spell cat, and where do you locate Minneapolis on the map ?-questions which of themselves would give spice to any day. And at noon! Unlucky be that individual who stands in the way of him of the junior High, after he Hgets set and goes for lunch. The lunch-room is far away, but he knows there is food especially milk bottlesj there, and that's just where he is going, nowhere else but. He doesn't want to be second in line, he is headed for first place, but sad to relate, before his course is run some watchful and keen eyed teacher interferes, and he is soon seen to wend his way down stairs in the most careful and correct manner. VV hen it comes to enthusiasm for athletics and to supporting the teams, the junior High is always there. Anyone who has heard them and seen them at a pep meeting knows that they can yell. Indeed, once, when their cheer leader Alfred Iverson. called for nine big ones, they raised the roofof 313 six inches by actual measurement. On the whole, it does not take long for the junior High student to adjust him self . He may have some little problems at first. Some have wandered around lost because they couldn't find the library, others just didn,t know where the office wasf' and now and then one loses his cap, but, all-in-all, they fall into line easily and quickly, and become regular juniors Highs Contrast these unsophisticated ones with a real Senior of the Senior High The latter-how poised and how at ease he walks, how learned-looking he is, his thoughts on the future, for high on his brow enthroned deliberation sits and public care.', Affairs of deep concern hang heavily on his shoulders. For are not his problems weighty? Indeed they are. His care it is to settle such questions as these: VVhat shall I wear for 6Kid Day P' 'T How do you measure the fourth dimension F How bright is Betelguse ? How far is it to where Canopus waij ders. VVhere is my gum ? and NVhat lies beyond the Aurora Borealis ?,' Such matters must be solved before the Senior allows himself peace and rest To a -lunior High student, the Senior High boy or girl is a paragon of per fection, one to be emulated, and one whose place in the sun before long he expects to occupy. Hail thee, and be of stout heart, Junior High! XVe are thy friends VV. R. R. i H X9 xff' 5 ' 1 'UQ' SX C'2R.x1nc NX i'IR,xm-1 SAX KQR.-XDL. SB CQRAIUIQ SB GR.xm2 74X GRADE 1 A l6I 70 7.X GRAM: 7.X CQRAIJI 7.X GR,x1m1i 713 GR.xmf 712 Gum 7133 C2R.x1m1 DMIRRCRCG' Not once in a thousand times is it possible to achieve anything worth achieving except by labor, by effort, by serious purpose, and by the willingness to run a risk. 72 r Q rv nrw rr 1 - ' I K ' , ' I ? 1 ,. 1: C, 1: ,, Qs , Q 1 1 1 , 1 1 L YS 'L 3? I-w lol T a WMIRRGRCGX' Roses and Life The warm breath of june came, and softly blew The gently weeping clouds, whose tears so fair Caressed and kissed shy rose-buds 'til they grew And blossomed into roses red and rare. They flirted with the butterflies all day- And drank the cooling, soothing dew of night. They deeper blushed, then fell, and lay Upon the soft, moist soil from whence they came Yet in another garden where the rain Had so ruthlessly torn 'the branches, down, Lingered pale, tight-closed, rose-buds in vaing For Nature's laws did harshly on them frown. One rose was as a life adorned with gladnessg The other of ruined hopes-and sadness. . Roslz PRESTON 174 'EDMIRRGRCG' My Idea of a True American Y idea of a true American is Theodore Roosevelt. I-Ie was a great Ameri- can in many ways. He was born a weakling physically, but he had a strong mind and he made up his mind that he was going to be strong, and he soon overcame this obstacle. Every person. to be a true American, must be strong mentally, morally, and physically. To help a boy along these things such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Hi-Y's, and Settlement Clubs were founded. But many boys do not take advantage of such privileges. I hope that I will grow up to be as great a man as Roosevelt, and I ought to with all the advantages I have. IVIYRON COTTRELL, SA CThis was a winning production in the True American Contest given under the auspices of the Lions' Club of Minneapolisj 75 c BNHRROR GN' i , a i 1 lr 76 Life On a Cattle Ranch lin Texas HREE years ago my mother, two sisters, and I visited my uncleis ranch in Texas, twenty-two miles from Bolo. The ranch house was a long, low rambling structure of Spanish architecture with wide, hospitable verandas. The Cross Seven Ranch had been an original Spanish land grant in the days when Texas was a part of Mexico and had descended from father to son until it came into the possession of my uncle. Many of the Mexican ranch hands had been born on the place. After supper the first night we all went out on the front gallery or veranda to watch the sun set. Already the sun was low in the west, a huge ball of fire just ready to drop into a seaof prairie grass. Above, a riot of rose and gold and purple flamed across the sky while below the colors seemed almost repeated in the waving, shifting expanse the prairie had become. Gradually the gorgeous colors faded away, the slender crescent of the moon appeared, and the stars came out. On the ranch we found much to do. For pleasant days, there were rides, drives to Bolo in the big buckboard, picnic lunches, and frolics of every sort. For rainy days, there were games and music in the big living room, to say nothing of the letters from home to be read and answered. The evenings were spent, if fair, on the front gallery watching the sunset, and in the afternoon there was the inevit- able siesta. There were callers at the ranch house, too. Sometimes a cowboy would come from a neighboring ranch to look after a lost pony, or to see if any of the cattle had strayed off the range through a broken fence. Sometimes a score of men and teams, would pass on their way to a round-up and once a prairie schooner Udockedif in the yard. ' Those were en oyable days, and it was with reluctance that we bade the Land of the Blue Bonnelf' good-bye. DoRoTHY SOMMERS, IOA. H , or BMIRIZORCO' Sonnet XYhen I am alone, and sit and ponder On all the sweet, lovely things in life, And the pleasures youth has, I often wonder VVhy death comes to many so young in life And passes those by who would gladly go yonder. XV hy any one so happy, carefree, and gay, ln the youth of man or womanhood, Should be so suddenly snatched away, ' VVhile those who are old and weary of life Must linger on, unwilling here to stay. I wonder why our God should make this so, But the answer to this none does know. It's the way of the world, all of us say. Yet, still I wonder about this way. AGNES RAsMUssEN 77 JMIRRGRCW o If any little word of mine can make a life the brighter, . If any little song of mine, can make a heart the lighter- God help me speak the little word, And take my bit of singing And drop it in some lonely vale To set the echoes ringing! A Song to the Moon Oh cold, beautiful, mystical moon, VVhat wisdom is hid 'neath your divine radiance? Do you not contrast the greed of civilization VV ith the untiring generosity of God, y The one God who, prodigally, on us bestows T he earth with its countless advantages, But' to whom we give so little credit, And towards whom we sometimes are so indifferent? Do you just sit up there, a solemn sphinx, Proud of your supremacy and glory, Because on you the faith of the ancient mariner rested? Or are you really ignorant of the evolution of time And so let the world go calmly by, unobserved and unmolested? Tell us, how are we to know the answers to these questions If you continue to keep wholly to yourself Your limitless knowledge of the universe? VVon't you answer these, our inquiries? DORIS ERICKSON. i H S i 1 X9 78 MIRRORS' Open House in 11945 T was Open House night at Roosevelt High School on the fifteenth of April, 1945. The parents and visitors were gathered in the different rooms watching the pupils who were trying their best to make the evening a success. They did not know that their audience who appeared so stern and dignified were secretly going back to a time when they were students in the same familiar rooms, nor did they know that these people were wishing that they could go back to those happy high school days. They smiled a little sadly, when they remembered how little they appreciated those days, twenty years before, but now they knew that those days were the happiest ones of all. Suddenly, the people realized how Roosevelt had grown in the years that had passed. Cups and trophies for various athletic games had been wong the class plays, operas and May Festivals were widely advertised, and, what was best of all, that inexplainable thing called school spirit still existed. -The high ideals and morals were still present as they had been years before. YVhen Roosevelt had first started, they had worked hard to make a school of high ideals and morals, and, although they could never go back to those school days, they were comforted by the thought that they had helped to hand down these great principles, and that they were the pioneers of such a great school. LINNEA BTAGNUSSON. In order that the young people of today may become leaders of tomor- row there are four most imporfarzt filings for them to consider and follow: frst, make up your mind: second, get sforfedg third, get started righfp and fourth, keep on going. 79 I IRRGRCG' I hate that man ! Charles Lamb once viciously remarked. But Charles, you don't know him l his friend remonstrated. Of course I don,t,', was his rejoinder. If I did, I wouldnit hate him l The jest contains a profound truth as applicable to bodies of men as to in- dividuals. It is perhaps the highest tribute to the essential worth of human nature that acquaintance and close association, usually, result in finding common points of understanding and even admiration. The Spirit NVe have a Spirit in our school that keeps us alive. If it should leave us at any time we should all be failures in our classes, in our assemblies, and in our athletics. Sometimes, it leaves us during the year and then, oh, how dismal is everything! just look down our halls and see if you can't find it, this spirit of ours. lVhen that spirit is gone, we all become unreasonable and inclined to be cynical. XV e must try to keep that beautiful spirit with us always! We have it nowg let us not lose it. MARIE REA. BMIRRORCGX' ff an A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever Lovelinesslingers, though it be past, Nothing can brush it aside. Melody ,mingles with rare perfume After remembrance has died. V MERNA, LYONS--JHUC, 1925 April's Coming The blowing winds have died away, Clouds creep o'er, yet the sun still stays 5 Hither and thither, on meadow and mountain, The clouds burst open, and distribute their rain, The soft brown earth, beneath our feet, Sends up her lusty shoots.of green. Birds are winging their way from the South, And here, and there, and all about, Trees send forth their blossoming shoots. Pussy-willows have come and gone, And the pale little crocus, early at dawn, Lifts up her wee head, and wonders at the change From the mystic white blanket to a carpet of green. VV'ild geese are out, and wild ducks stray about Croaking of frogs can be heard in the mire, And on bare spots of woods crackle logs of cheery fire. DOROTHY R. T'TALL. 81 'QDMIRRGRCG' Golf A OLF has many virtues peculiar to itself. It puts you on your honor. You keep your own score. There is no referee to decide for you-you decide for yourself whether the stroke that missed was genuine or merely warming up. A VVhen you miss, or top your ball, or slice it a mile-you are put on your mettle to subdue your cave-man impulses, and you speak not a single QU hasty word! VV hen you lose your ball, and other players are pressing you close fand itis a brand new Km Flite, tooj, you just waive all thoughts of thrift and frugality, and with a grand flourish throw out another ball--though it's a bitter pill to take., And on the putting green-when she rolls right over l-W ell, you just maintain your equipoise and try again. Q - Then golf takes you outdoors, out among the open spaces, where you inhale God's free tonic, tramp miles and miles without ever thinking of distance, climb hills, dodge golf halls, and gaze upon the lowering storm-cloud, far away. Yes, and sometimes you get caught in the rain. The following Uslami' upon the golfer should bring down merciless punish- ment upon the unknown author's head, and we fought to keep it out of this album, but the Editor was adamant. His command was that it be used. The Golfer VVho's that stranger, mother dear- Look, he knows us, ain't he queer? Hush, my own, donat talk so wildg Thatls your father, dearest child. Thais my father? No such thing! Father died, away last springf' Father didn't die, you dub g Father joined a golfing club. , Now the club is closed so he Has no place to go, you see. No place left for him to roam, That is why he's coming home. Kiss him, he won't bite you child, All themgolfing guys look wild. .B0t1l'd'ZUt7HC I Ilusfrated News. MR. RINGDAHL. . H S l l l 1 'GDMIIZIZORCGN' A Trip to the Pines NE beautiful morning in early summer we arose at three o'clock. After eating a hasty breakfast and locking the windows and doors, we left our . home in the city for an automobile trip to the northern part of Minnesota. Beautiful as Minneapolis is in the day or evening it is still more lovely in the early morning. The streets are all clean and cool, and no one is in sight except once in a while a lonely patrol man or an owl car grinding along. XVe felt as though we were the only people awake. But in the open country with its cool, dewy trees and grass there were birds chirping to one another. scared little cotton tails running across the road, saucy chipmunks and red squirrels challenging our right to the road, and many other things interesting and pleasant to make our trip fascinating. Our hearts grew light as we rode along and sang. Along about eight o'clock we stopped under some huge oak trees near a farm house. We obtained some cream and also permission to cook our coffee on their stove. Such a pretty home scene it was. The mothier, with her eight months old baby so rosy and healthy, apologized for not having her work done. She had been out rescuing some little turkeys who had ventured out too early in the dew- drenched grass. Going to the stair door she told her children to hurry and get up as it was late, explaining to us that they had played late the previous evening and were tired. On inquiring how many children she had she said, Five, all boys,', and a wistful look came into her eyes and she said, XVe lost one a year ago. After paying and thanking her for her kindness, we finished our breakfast and rode on. All through the warm bright morning and afternoon we rode, only stopping now and then for lunch or oil. XVe went through pretty little towns and along beautiful highways as wonderful as fairyland. Then on we rode into the beautiful Pine country, where the air is so light and sweet. VVords are weak to express the beauty of the Minnesota Pines and Lakes. Our destination was a friend's cottage surrounded with evergreens. The water, clear as crystal, reflected their beauty and that of the sunset which flamed across the sky. XVeary but content, we retired that night to look, from our beds on the porch, out upon the peace and beauty of the night. DOROTHY MOREY. be eamiuuonfw 84 Dynamite YNAMITE had all his life roamed where and when he pleased. He had never been trained to have a bit nor to wear a saddle. He was young, and many a time my uncle tried to conquer him, but it was uselessg so the horse remained king over the working horses in the pasture. One day Dynamite, after doing his usual pranks to please himself nibbled at one of his favorite patches of thick, green, luxuriant grass. There my cousin saw him and. after a struggle, succeeded in getting the bit into the frightened horse's mouth. Dynamite stamped the ground but to no avail. Soon my cousin came galloping in with a look of triumph on his face. At first I felt a pang of sorrow for Dynamite who so loved the wild, carefree life he so long had led. Yet I was happy, too, for many a time he had frightened us by coming down the road at a full gallop, or jumping over fences toward us. So I was both sorry and glad when Dynamite was trained to do as he was bidden. GLADYS NELSON, 7 Ac2. I Looking Through a Telescope HIIN Mars was its nearest to the earth, my mother and I decided to go to the University to look at it through the telescope. I thought the astronomy building would be big, but to my surprise it was very small. I wonder why they have so small a building for so large a telescope. -The first thing the astronomer showed us was the planet Jupiter. I saw great clouds of steam and gases around it, and four moons. Next he showed us Mars. I could see the south polar regions, and in the middle we saw a dark area which the astronomer said was vegetation. It didnit look as if anybody could live there. After the rest of the people had looked at Mars the astronomer showed us the star cluster in Hercules. If you were to look at this with the naked eye it would look like a star. Then he showed us a nebula. There are a great many kinds of nebulae, but this nebula is a kind that stays in one place all the time. It is so far away that it takes two hundred years for its light to reach the earth. Next we were shown another sun that was five times as big as our sun. It was very beautiful. It had red and orange on the outer side, and in the middle a dark purple. It kept shaking, and was never a perfect sphere. I think I was very lucky to see all these wonders in the heavens. JOHN GEORGIAN, 7B. HS. 'GDMIRRQRCG' The Dandelion Pretty little dandelion, Do you never sigh lllishing for a pair of wings, Wlhen butterflies go by? DOROTHY LAXIALLE, SB. A Violet Pretty little violet, Growing in the sun, Lift your little head up, And try to have some fun. You lie there so shy, Seeming to say, I wish I were a child So I could go and play. . V ALICE MOE, SB. The House This morning I watched a baby Build houses out of sand, Wlhile near him labored workmen On a mansion, tall and grand. And the child formed tiny windows In his house, composed of clay, When all at once the waves rushed up And washed his house away. He wondered why the mansion VVhich the man had built so grand, Against the rolling, splashing sea, Had the strength to stand. I could have told the baby That his foundation weak Was the cause of all his trouble ' And made his sand-house leak. But the boy forgot his house And went elsewhere to play. The silver, splashing waves had swept His bubbling dreams away. VVILTSE DOBBS, 7A. H Si 'QD IRRORC A Senior Contemplation E Seniors lament the lack of proper dignity and knowledge among the lower classes. Clne sees, hears, and feels ungainly children tumbling, shout- ing, and rushing everywhere even into the sacred Senior Sanctuaries. Alas! One must let them live to learn as we have. The upper classmen who are usually and unfortunately short in stature if not mind, are often embarrassed and humiliated by the youngsters who judge great- ness only by size and not by years and knowledge. Thus, our brothers, assuming truly justifiable airs and manners before their lesser fellows, are told to come down to earthv and act naturally by indignant but ignorant freshmen. 'Tis true we are blessed with those who are dignified but short, and also with those not so short but extremely undignified, who step down from their pedestal to mingle with the lower classmen and thus they lose ,their identity. Freshmen have the usual identification marks of greenness, large ears, and pop-eyedness. Despairing pedagogs endeavonto pour knowledge through the pro- truding members on each side of the face, hoping that there is some connection between the ears and the brain. However, Seniors have analyzed the head of said classmen and found that,- owing to the large amount of space taken up by the sev- eral speaking, optical and smelling apparatuses, the owner is unable to operate any other section of the head. ' , Therefore, the brain remains dormant, and so accounts for the statement that a freshman is composed merely of arms, feet, legs, neck, ears, eyes, nose, and mouth. The Sophomore is little, if any, improvement upon his near kin. He is an obscure, frequently lanky, purposeless sort of an individual. Seeming to have no particular aim in life, he has time to discover the presence of an atom of knowl- edge, and sets forth to develop it. Thus, we hear little of him who endeavors to gather the fruits of education. From thence we observe the junior, who is perhaps less studious than the second-year student. H e is not outstanding in appearances, as he spends most of his time learning the characteristics of the Seniors, whose place he is striving to possess. Then we have the Seniors, mighty in power, gracious to instructors, con- descending to others, superior in all ways of education, such as studies, enjoy- ments, crushes, etc. etc. Their only Nemesis is being susceptible to an incurable disease, namely, Senioritis. This plague rages during the last few months of the year causing the victims to refrain from excess in studying. However, those who survive, are well rewarded. Thus l say that the crowning glory of the school is beheld in the form of the awful and inspiring Senior whom we behold with his radiant countenance and proud bearing. T speak from personal knowledge having gone through the various stages of transition until I blossomed forth a senior. H umbly yours, HELEN NORBY. S6 ATHIQTQCS E- Njiff 1 . ,' x 1 'Y , 1 , . Z l T5 i . 'f?l 'w N, '-. . ....Y -W ,....,............,,,.,,,....,.,..,,. ., f - , 52221 'Q-T''5 7Qi.E'f,f...:-lif?g:2Lfpffg'?i?fft'2 T eiiilgegce-,.Qj 1 rggwgag leg !' ii? '--' i Ei a l . I 7 . I l .5 E .51 V i T I - - I I ' ' 1 l i I Q 3 ii 5 i i I I I l l I i l i f J. C. HIQNDERSON IQIQNNETH IL'LsRi7im i i thl tic t t e ir l 3 N A e sof helPasYa l 2 ' l E are now closing our third year in athletics, and even though our school f is young, we feel that we have accomplished our greatest victory in football 5 ' over Old Mother South, by a very gratifying score of 7-2. Vyest, one of V the strongest teams in the city, was politely defeated by the fighting Teddies. QQ ' Cross-country took the lead in athletics for Roosevelt by acquiring city cham- 59, pionship. The teamwork of this section was exceptionally good, considering that , S it was their hrst year, and as practically the entire team will be with us this coming f ' year, we have an excellent chance of remaining in the lead. I E One of our minor sports, golf, was little recognized in our school until last ' fall when our team was written up on the sport page of the papers, because, of i , the five scheduled games played, our team captured all but one, which we lost to y Central by a small score of Five strokes. T Q 5 The football season was a hard fought battle on the part of our boys. 'fflard 3 f luck visited them by making many of them cripples. Koly,,' our captain, was Q the main dependent, and he was badly crippled the entire season. XYe won two E - y of the distinguished games of the season, running away with XVest at 20-0, and T l capturing a score of 7-Z from Old Mother South, our chief athletic contender. it i ' The season in basketball was rather disastrous. In only two games were we 7 A victoriousg these were with XYest and South. The boys fought earnestly and 5 .K pluckily against their opponents, even though our eagle-eyed basket shooter, john if T il Kolesar, was kept out of several games because he was handicapped with a severely Q' - injured foot. XVhen he did rejoin our hghters, however, he became one of the E city's all star leaders. 27 llecause of the teamwork and earnestness put forth, our Gym team took third 1 1 fi place in the city meet. Gerl Ribillard was selected as the third best in the city. Q As all the former boys are back for the coming year, chances for winning cham- pionship along that line are also very good. Q ' . . ., . .,.,,, ,Hu x .TT 7' i.'TfffQ -iTfT+f'f'f'.liT 7' f,Tf ff W ' TT 'Ti 'T f 'f '.1'TfIi, i ,. ,. ,msg . . , .. f,,.,. I-wi . sf. ,.s,..a.s.s:.4..1.,g...ga,saJ as-.. An-42+:1,uss,4..1Qz2,,,1..,,,..1.i,t...,:,.,a,a...as...,..QQYQ, l83l --.---...-,-- ..... M..-.-.- .... --....4 -L W.,.-.,..---,..--..-. ....... . . ,JA-AMR J 5 r , c , ' 3 L Q 1 C :D c c J c , c rc :J c 1 C 2 c c c , v r v c c y L 1 A . v 1 7 , c 1 c c Q ' 1 c 4 , c 1 .1 1. c lr Y f c 7 c , 7 l c A c cc ya L c - N . l '7 5 . l l I l l . f g l f e MIRRQRC T Uscfxn Y NGVE PAUL LUNDGREN The lack of tennis courts has somewhat held back our success in tennis. The team consisting of all new men, did not succeed as well perhaps as was expected of them. Y et they receix ed gc od training and knowledge of the sport through their able coach, Mr. llvgan. 'l. heir experience will better enable them to com pete in championship circles in the future Our swimming team was mainly a practice team this year Baseball last spring, was attacked by a very bad disease called ill-luckfi and as a result we were in a cellar-position. VVe are aspiring to a victorious season the coming year as we will have with our team, Clarence Snowberg, who, while in the grade schools. was considered the best pitcher in the city Uur indoor track team at the beginning of the season consisted of twenty men. Our first meet vsas a practice with Marshall, and we returned victor1ous ,fhis was the only victory of the season. In the meet with South Marx took first place and was followed by Arnold Anderson in the half mile. In our meet with Edison at South Arnold anderson captured first place in the 880-yard dash, the time being 2:13 the fastest time made at any meet on South's track. Marx and fXrne Olson are new men this vear and have bv their efforts shown themselves capable of becoming track stars. 'lhe team was unfortunate in losing two of its men before the close of the season but in spite of this loss and the fact that our team was the smallest track team in the citv thev competed quite bravely with the other teams. That the outdoor track season last vear was a success was proven by the fact that the team was victorious in two of its three track meets. The team defeated the lniversity High and the Edison High by decisive scores, Mr. Johnson, our last year s track manager also dex eloped Arnold Anderson into one of the best half milers in the stateof lfinnesota. Arnold won second place in the city meet he was nosed out by inches in the Carleton meet, and placed third in the state meet. Evlzmm TXLOI IST -'H T TMZW' lox! fra 89 or at st E , . MEQQQQ ,: T g , .f., f i , . .,.. Q -L K- N . N. V . . i n YNGVE ICaachl TULBERG DIORGAN OCONNUR 'NI JorrNso1u IManagcr2 CRISSENY KRALL HANsEN Goucrc SKOGVALD PETERSON CLARK Noxmrs KrLLMER H JOHNSON HJOIINSON SWANSON BREDIN POLIES DAHLIN COWDERIE Q1-ARRETT MARX L ANDERSON BRACKETTfCd1f7f2 OLSON CROXEN A ANDERSON KNUTSON Cross Country l9Z-4 OOSLVEIT 9 thrrd year of cross countrv has proxen to be br far the most successful and popular rn rts hrstorv here Ox er fortx men enrolled rn the strenuous sport and Coach Yngve, the new leddv track mentor rntro duced orrgrnal trarnrnof methods whrch greatlx enhanced the popularrtx of the sport 'lhe coach belrexes rn burldrng for the future by rnducrng hrs men to trarn con srstentlx and conscrentrouslv from therr freshman vear up so that thev wrll be among the topnotchers when needed to take the place of the graduatrng xeterans The most rmportant factor rn all drstant runnrng rs the trarnrng It takes weeks of crreful trarnrng and coachrnq to dewelop a good drstant runner Late hours and '1 careless dret are ner er conducrwe to the speed and stamrna requned of a cross countrx runner Wrth the openrnfr ot school on September 7 the frrst meetrng was held and offrcral trarnrno befran The Teddres home rrarnrng course rs around Rrce Lake 'I hrs course was run ex ery nrght wrth the ercceptron of the few trmes that the team practrced on the offrcral course at Glenwood The week before the b g champron shrp meet was used to work up stamrna whrch was needed to wrn the champron shrp Thf new course used bv the Teddres vras around Lalxe holxonr s, a drstance of about srx mrles Xfter a month and 1 half of consrstent practrce the team prox ed rtself to be rn evcerlent condrtron bv berng xrctorrous ox er the strong XX est I-lrgh team, and a week later added another xrctory at the expense of the hed and Blue team Har shall and xor th pr ox ed easw xrctrms to the fast stepprng 'leddres Xfter a week s rest the leddres defeated bouth wrth rn or erwhelmrng score of ll9 to l thus leaxrng the xeter an Fdrson team the onlv obstacle between lxoosex elt and the Crtv Champronshrp 'lhe final meet wrth ldrson was a spectacular 'rffarr rn whrch Roosexelt won 61 39 Captarn Lraclxett Croxen, l Anderson rnd Nlnx led the lxoosexelt men to the tape Knutson Starrett and A Anderson followed and Caboose qwanson br Jught up the rear of the pornt Qetters Next xear vxrth the loss of onlx two men one bx graduatron and the other through change of resrdence, Roosex elt s chance of repeatrng thrs wear s work rs gre It , . 4 , f f y v . . . , , . . 1 , H , E N . . . Y Y c .. . J . J - s H - , . , . , ' 6 ., , J - . , Y . . - -I L x -I y v 1 . , , . V C a l . ,. K K. v . -c c 1 , SS ' . X ' . ' f 1' ' - .., 1 ' . . b . L ..., , , .. . . h . , I . . .i .W b bi 1 V , k C Q x. .. Q - H, . . ,, Y 1 1 4 . .w - V. . xr ' . , . , . . . , , r, , . V. 1 rr . A, K C . . K. .Y . , . Y , .. . . . . . - U c , . VL . . , ., 1 J - , 4 , . . , i N, l 1 . . . , . , . C C A ,KL ' c . A' . V ,, . , , . . . ,, 1 r r , . . .' , . 1 , . Y 1 v ' , r, .., c 1 . . Yr. N . . . . ., . 1 , c , c , c cr . . 'L ' ' J. , ' , . , .Y , ' . .1 n , 4 4. A c, , r A 4 4 . ' '1 i , ' . ' . .. , 1 . , , . , . V Q . , . cf . c , 4 , c. , . 7 c . ,, f .,, 4 In c c A L L , , , . . . . . N , . . , C 'K . . C 1 J c l 9 ws: 1. so lil a s l A 1 . 1 l l f 1 Dil mgamm ll FE l A l H K -1 MCL1-ton GAx.1.AG1I1z1z G. NELSON l3lz1zmN CAALLERSTROM V.-xNnmu:Ru HLINDERSIJN KCoacl1j Grmnsran XYALSJI SAYTIIIER K0I.I1ISAR fl aft.j SikIAUGlINESSY l'4EcK1.if:v fMauagMj Uxmcn P. N151.soN Iinu1uGE GERVAIS TL'TTI.h Football N many respects the football season of 1924 was a big success. At the first call for candidates, about forty men appeared, but this number dwindled down until at the close of the season, only twenty-hye men were left. At the start of the season. the Teddies appeared to have a team capable of being in the running for the city championship, as the showing of the first two games seemed to indicate that the Teddies were a fast aggregation. They defeated Old Mother South in the hrst game of the season 7-2, and the following Friday, although outweighed twenty pounds to the man, tripped lYest 20-O, in the upset of the season. This game, however, was a costly victory for Coach llenderson. Kolesar. who was elected captain a few days before the first game. tore a ligament in his leg while making one of his spectacular end runs. This was a sad blow to the boys. for johnny was one of the best triple threat men in the High Schools, and the loss of his passing and kicking were felt throughout the season. T The following Friday Roosevelt met De La Salle on the Teddie field. The Teddies continued their winning streak downing the lsland team 15-O. On the following Friday, Central met Roosevelt for the lead in the High School circles. The fast machine of the Hlied and Blue handed the Roosevelt team their first defeat of the season by the score of 13-O. The Teddies, however, put up 'L gfrmt ight, the game beinf' in doubt until the final whistle. 1 . i ....,....-..,...,......,.....v. ..v-...,-....-.,...- ... ,... --...-.................,-...., t -M, ,-DQA.,--A 0 -MN DRV' - dnsdvq F-W , -' -k'.-. MN D W- U Q 1 f -f-e w--- - ll 'IFN X 'Rx f'Q7T 4 I i L 4 1 it I . 4 A ' . l 1 Y 'Y E T- .------..--.-..-.--A--7-Ha..-.l-A-b ----. ------.-H L-..,...- ..... .......,.., W-- ..., . .-,,-,f,, ,,,,,, f n , waamsmm wast e . . . 1 - 1.1-rw - , X . - . 5' J XR r - . ... - 1503 IRRORCGY l 1 A week later, North met the Teddies on the latter's field. 1Xflisfortune, which seemed to be haunting the Roosevelt team since its initial game, again visited the Teddies. Red' McLeod, plunging fullback and star punter, in the lirst play of the game, broke his leg in two places and had to be carried from the field. Vtlith McLeod and Kolesar out of the game, the Teddies were at a standstill, the fast North team handing Roosevelt a 19-6 defeat. Edison and Marshall also defeated the Maroon and Gold on the successive Fridays, thus pushing the crippled Teddies to hfth position. . Two of the Maroon and Gold men represented the All City Teamg Howard Shaughnessy as tackle, and Glen Nelson as center. These two men played a stellar brand of football throughout the season, and they both were deserving of this hon- or. Kolesar, Snyder, and Pal Nelson represented the Teddies on the second team. W'hen Coach Henderson issues the call for pig-skin warriors for the 1925 sea- son, there will be an abundance of material. Twelve letter-men will be back for the 1925 season. These men are Kolesar, McLeod, Ondich, Gervais, Vandenberge, Snyder, Shaughnessy, Edridge, Gellaghere, Grebstead, Skeldon, and Butler, and, according to pre-season dope, the Teddies will be represented by one of the strong- est teams in the city. 1 ROOSEVELT VS. SOUTH In the first game played on their newly inclosed athletic field the Teddies'l defeated South High by a score of 7-O. The game was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. South scored its two tallies when a bad pass from the center went over Red Mclseodls head, and rolled over his own goal where he was thrown for a safety, Roosevelt scored its touchdown on a forward pass after recovering Dis- cher's blocked punt. Pal Nelson was on the receiving end and Kolesar did the throwing. E Pal Nelson and Kolesar in the backheld, Edridge and Glen Nelson on the line were the Teddies' shining spots, while Ruppert and Discher were the South luminaries. The game play by play: . . FIRST QUARTER ' G. McLeod kicks oh' to P. Nelson, S. McLeod loses four yards on an at- tempted end rung P. Nelson gains one yard through left tackle, P. Nelson is thrown for a one yard loss on an attempted end rung S. McLeod punts to Discherg G. 1V1cl'..eod dashes off right tackle for two yards, Discher goes off the same tackle for three yards: G. McLeod is thrown for a yard's lossg Discher kicks to P. Nelson, who is downed in his tracks, a forward pass is incomplete, on a bad pass from the center the ball goes over S. Mclseodls head and over the goal line where South scores a safety and two points. Score: South 2, Roosevelt O. Roosevelt's ball on their own thirty yard line, Ondich plunges through the right side of the line- for three, but Roosevelt is penalized five yards for being off sideg Ondich goes off right tackle for one yard, S. McLeod's attempt to kick the ball is blocked, but On- dich recovers for Roosevelt, Ondich loses six yards on an attempted forward pass, . l-I S 1921 'av IRRQRCO' y S. McLeod runs around right end for three yardsg P. Nelson goes around the op- posite end for the same yardageg S. McLeod punts to Kinneyg Discher makes one yard around right end, Blumenthal adds three more around the same endg G. McLeod plunges through right guard for seven yards and first downg Blumenthal dashes off tackle for four yardsg G. McLeod adds five yards through right guardg Blumenthal fights his way around left end for first down, G. McLeod tears through right guard for four yards, G. McLeod fails to gain on the other side of the line, Discher fails to gain. The quarter ends as South fails to make first down. SECOND QUARTER Roosevelt's ball .on her own thirty-two yard lineg S. McLeod punts to Blu- menthal who fumbles, Edridge recovering for Rooseveltg Kolesar makes one yard off right tackleg Kolesar adds another scant yard off the opposite tackle, S. McLeod sprints around left end for six yardsg S. McLeod kicks to Kinney who is downed in his tracksg Kinney runs for three yards around left endg Blu- menthal tears off HV6 yards through left tackleg G. McLeod loses three yards on a trick playg Discher's punt is blocked and G. Nelson recovers for Roosevelt on South's eighteen yard lineg P. Nelson fights his way off right tackle for six yardsg P. Nelson adds another yard through the opposite side of the line, on a brilliant pass Kolesar to P. Nelson enables Roosevelt to scoreg Kolesar makes a dropkick for the extra pointg S. McLeod kicks off over South's goal, South's ball on her own twenty yard lineg Discher hits left tackle for five yardsg Kinney slows through right tackle for four yards, but South is penalized five yards for off sideg Discher makes it first down on a trick play through the right side of the lineg Kelly substituting for Blumenthal loses one yardg Discher hits right tackle for two yardsg Discher smashes right guard for eight yards, and is hurt in the play, but remains in the gameg G. McLeod loses ten yards, Edridge making the tackleg Discher kicks to Kolesar who makes a splendid return, Ondich makes a spectacu- lar run of fifteen yards around right end, Ondich is again given the ball and re- sponds by carrying the ball for two yards as the half ends. Score Roosevelt 7, South 2. THIRD QUARTER S. McLeod kicks off to Hagen who is downed in his tracks, Discher runs around right end for five yards on a fake kick formationg on another baffling play G. McLeod rips off twenty yards and first downg Kinney hits right tackle for two yardsg Discher dashes around left end for four yardsg Discher adds three more around the same endg on the next play South is penalized fifteen yards for hold- ingg a forward pass is incomplete, Discher kicks to Kolesar who makes a bril- liant return of ten yardsg Ondich adds a yard on an end rung on the next play Kolesar twists through right tackle and dodges South tacklers for 'eighteen yardsg Roosevelt is penalized five yards for being off side, on the next play Kolesar twists through right tackle for eight yardsg Kolesar makes it first down through the same placeg Kelly intercepts a Roosevelt forward passg Discher fumbles but Qndich recovers for Roosevelt: he is hurt, but resumes playg S. McLeod sprints around right end for ten yardsg Kolesar dashes off right tackle for three yardsg Kolesar hits the same tackle for four yards, Kolesar fails through left tackleg S. McLeod fumbles on a back pass from the center and fails to make first downg South's ball, Discher makes a scant yard around right endg G. McLeod plunged through right guard for three yards, but on the next play he loses six yardsg a South pass is 1 3 i 4 x l l l l 1 3 93 - 'QDDMIRRORCG' 94 incompleteg Roosevelt'.s ballg P. Nelson loses one yardg Ondich dashes around right end for six yardsg on the next play Roosevelt is penalized five yards for being off sideg S. McLeod kicks to Discherg G. Mclgeod plunges through right guard for two yards: Kinney fumbles and P. Nelson recovers for Rooseveltg the whistle blows, ending the quarter as they are about to resume play. FOURTH QUARTER Kolesar sneaks through center for hve yardsg Ondich fails to gaing a forward pass Kolesar to Edridge complete, but Roosevelt is penalized tive yards for being off sideg Edridge is hurt on the play and is carried off the fleldg Vandenburg re- places himg pass from Kolesar to Qndich is complete, but Roosevelt is again pen- alized for being off sideg S. McLeod kicks to Kinney 3 G. McLeod plunges through right guard for five yardsg Kelly adds four more through the same placeg Discher dashes around right end for five yards and first downg Kinne loses one yardg a South pass is incompleteg another pass G. McLeod to Kinney is good for tive yardsg Discher kicks to Kolesarg P. Nelson smashes right tackle for three yardsg Pal fights his Way through right tackle for eleven yards and first downg Ondich plunges through right guards for three yardsg McLeod kicks to Kinneyg St. Aubin makes one yard around right end 5 a forward pass is incompleteg Roosevelt penalized fifteen yards when Brannon, who replaces S. McLeod, talksg Kinney loses three yardsg a forward pass is incompleteg another pass is incompleteg first down for South when a Roosevelt player interferes with the receiver of a forward passg St. Aubin loses Eve yardsg G. McLeod fails to gain through left tackleg a forward pass is incompleteg first down for South when a receiver of a forward pass is interfered withg St. Aubin 'smashes left tackle for nine yardsg G. McLeod hits right guard for first downg 'Kinney hits right guard for one yardg Kelly loses one yardg a forward pass G. McLeod to St. Aubin is good for eight yardsg the ball is on Roosevelt's two yard lineg South penalized fifteen yards when an incom- ing player talksg South penalized five more yards for off sideg the penalties, prac- tically, win the game for Rooseveltg the ball is given to Roosevelt on their own twenty-two yard lineg Ondich smashes right tackle for two yardsg Kolesar plows through right guard for three yards as the game ends. Score, Roosevelt 7, South 2. I-I S 14 fflmt FI .--W Y.- . -M Y7 ar . , . 'W' ' ' 'Ali' gig 5 1 i ft ,Karaite 1 dLyi,7'fs3T 5ggjg5'fy'W'm'J1fE?5Hl?LIEMLl E.qEnJE '.:lf,7 , ng 1 Gieuui. KManagc1'j BHILEOD BRI-LDIN IoIINsoN Horva l'lENDI5RSON Ifoaclil l3Alin1L'11 Oxviru Vlll 1'TLE KOLLLSAR ICaj'f.j NELSON SNowi:ERG Basketball H11 lxoosevelt Hiffh School basketball team has just closed its third season in the hiffh school haslcethall race. Coach Henderson started out with '1 team of veterans which for the previous two seasons showed itself ahle to cope favorably with the other teams, but misfortune prevented them from hit- ting a Winning gait. lldoie Gervais was elected captain hy his mates, but he left school in the middle of the season, so John Kolesar was chosen to lead the team for the remainder of the season. Kolie' Was out of the line-up for the First three games because of an injured leg hut 'lfter returning to the folds he played basketball such as is rarely seen on a hiffh school floor. and he was the outstanding star of his team. beinlf hiffh indi- vidual scorer. Kolesar made the 'ill-citv teams of two of the daily papers. and -lohn Ondich. Eddie Gervais, and Birdsie fl uttle received honorable mention on these teams. The scores of the games were as follows: Roosevelt Roosevelt lxoosevelt l oosevelt Roosevelt . Xliest ....... ., Central . - Qouth North . - Cdison T'-'lZ '7 lolz Soon. si 1 -r lg if rf x K. 'Crx ,fc X Xxf' , 95 l , 1 vz b 1 b . . 1 x 5 1 ' 1 5 4 l ti K l F. C , . E is 4 25 5 I l . 1 1 1 1 l Q ' X 16 31 is av , ' 9 la 77 3s 5 W h is vi , 14 io 1 if 30 fa 33 97 l I ' ll 00 1 af 2f A! -- ,.,.,,., A l f 1 JMIRRORCO' Our Athletic Fence NE of the most valuable additions to the Roosevelt High School has been the erection of a Chain Link fence around our athletic field. ' The fence was purchased at the cost of two thousand dollars from The Crowley Fence Company, who showed their interest in the Roosevelt School by taking our note for one thousand live hundred dollars. Furthermore, upon payment of 'this note, we discovered that they- did not charge us any interest, a fact which we indeed appreciated. The first payment of .3475 was paid by the june graduating class of 1924. The amount paid was the returns from their class play given in June. The matter of redeeming the remainder of the note was placed before the student body and faculty when school opened in September. The students and the faculty pledged themselves to pay for the note, and the amount subscribed was more than sufficient to meet the debt. - This amount was called the Fence Fund. Every roorn in the school pledged a ,certain amount, the sums varying from fifteen to thirty dollars. There was, usually, one day in the week when the students paid on their pledges. The rooms also received credit on tickets bought for the opera, movies, etc. The Financial support of the students, parents, and teachers was indeed pleasing. The note is now paid and we are all happy. Once again the loyal school spirit has triumphed. VVe wish to thank the faculty and the students for their loyal sup- port, and, especially, do we thank Mr. Carlson for his untiring, efforts. BEATRICE RICHARDS. 96 'QDMIRRQRCW Outdoor Track 24 Hl track team under the gurdtnce of Coach William ohnson had a hnc season last xear lilox d Edrxdge w ts elected clptam at the first of the sea son T he star of the team was Arnold Anderson In mdoor track he ran the quarter mile but did not grae a good account of himself but 1n the half m1le he slowed the stuff he was made of In the state meets where the best men of the state ian he took either second or third place every t1me At Carleton College he was beaten out of first place bv six inches Last we If the team took nart m three state meets one city meet and two dual meets 1The hrst state meet of the year was the Hamline Relays at Norton field Coach Johnson trained four half mners L Nnderson A Anderson G Brown and 5 Brackett to run the two mile relav Th1s race was one of the most excit mg of the meet The lxoosex elt runners placed third On Nfav tenth all of the city high schools particip tted m a track meet at the Lniverslty of Mmnesota About ten men were entered but the onlx one who made any points was Arnold Ander son pl 1c1n0 second 1n the half m1le On Mav tlnrteenth Roosevelt met U1llVCfb1 tv High and defeated them 48 33 The state meet lt Carleton College was held Nay seventeenth Adam the only one who made points was Arnold Anderson placmv second in the half m le On Nfav twenty second a dual track meet was held with Qt Thomas on their track They defeated us 73 Z2 The Minnesota State third lTdd1e Gervais was leadmg the field m the 220 yard low hurdles but unfor tunatelx he stumbled The fin ll meet of the season was held on the Qt fhomas tr ck with TTCl1QO1'l Roosevelt defeated them 51M 41M BFATRICE RICH ARDS llnter Class Basketball N inter class basketball tournament was organized 1n the past season by Mx Henderson who tlso donated the silver cup wh ch will be presented to the wmners before the close of school This vias Roosevelts iii st basketbrll tournament betvs een the classes and the winners of the first trophy are the uniors lTe rms were organized from the sexenth e1ghth freshmen sophomore Junior and sen1o1 gr des and each team was rllowed one night a week for practice for the tournament Lach team plat ed two games and the teams which were undefeated play ed 1 final game for the class t1tle The luniors and the erghth frrade were the onlv teams which were undefeated so a Hnal game was played to decide the Lll3.1'UplOl'lSl11lJ After a hard struggle the e ghth Sr clers were defeated bx the more experientecl Junior team by a score ot l 7 to 9 for Soon J7 7 E C , ' 2 ' To ' I , T 1 , . ,, . T j i ' z z ' ' . - . . T T c f' 4 . i ' - . I . A . V C k C . 3 . - . V .Ti U . T c , . . c , , . Tc , '4 V V T , T K T V T 4 TT C r TT TJ T- T- T a T .T Z c 1 c T T . . , T M7 , c c f - 1 Y - i Y c . T c ' TT T, . I , . , . , 1. ,TT. , T J T c VT. T T T c T .T T x n x . . .L J , C . - . . V S C . . Z . ir , , . X. . D ' , , -7 , C A - , 2 ' 5 . - . J , ' - 5 Y ' ' - . 'T : z C f . 6 T M T T T T y t .. ' 6, ' - 5 . 1 J - C. ' L T- T L I f T rv L - n . T C Athletic Association held a state meet May twenty-fourth. Arnold Anderson placed ' . L ' Tc ' C . , ' ' , - -7, . 2' c .. . r c .T a ' 1, '. . A . 2 A - 4 . F - . . C . Y . If , 1 .' ' ' ' 1 5 51 i B. S ' yc S 1 y , -1 L. y 2 , 7 I .r V - 4 . . 1 C. ' V -' ' 9 1 D ' w v y r . TT T -7 Tc . , . T T j z C If ' 'a . h T , 1 T T G f. ' V .T T , . o C L Q: 1' Q W A f . ' K1 , ij gf' 3 C 1' ' ' ' Y ' ' I' . ' I c F l Q , ef 'P E 5 if I 5 x 4 l 1 I l l Ez' l I 98 O A 5 14 oo ww El CI I z 7 2 C 3 'X f fi rf O 'SEZ 5 Q5 f-M14 ,C b -I F' : I V - :1 -4 FH-1' Ez gn CEE JI-fi c fe 7 O W O ae V ff 234 f QU? H 5 2 c A z 5 A ,Uv :aig- IW- .pg V202 W2 Q ?' a, a z.,.Q :fic EFF1 Gr-2 A.,, Ein: :E Z I . v 5 5 Vim 22 H-3 ay W V: TY! llndoor Track H14 11NlOOl' +1 aelx team this xeal was toached hy Mr. CJ. XY. Yngve, a new teathtr in the high sehool Xlthough his material was meager. he managed to tux n out 1 +'11rlx good team l he wex en veterans of last x'ear's team were Captain llratlxett Xinold Anderson Iowell Xnderson, Floyd Edridge, Richard G llegher l aul Tleade and loe Sodd l he outstanding' members of the new mate- riel were Lhlford Nlarx in the halt mile and Xrne Olson in the quarter-mile. The few men that weie out for the te un were handicapped hy the fact that they were entei ed 111 too manx ex ents and in order to pievent this in the future more fellows will haxe to eome out for traelx ln the hrs' meet of the Qeason wlnth was a practice meet, the team defeated Tlaiwhall hx a store of 37 to lN lilox d l fl11ClQ'C, with 13M points was high point man of the meet X weelx later South defeated our tracksters lay a score of 74 to 71 l wo weelxs followmg the Centrahtu gained an overwhelming victory over our team hx .1 SLOIC of S3 to T2 The lTCl1SOl'l NN izards defeated the Teddies hy a score ot X6 to l'J Arnold Anderson our bteihnff half-miler, hroke the record for the outh tratlx hx sexen eetonde, running the half-mile in 2:l5. The final meet of the seavon was held on the Wlacalester tiatlx in St. Tuul, and St. Paul Central was the opponent Xlthough the team was defeated hy a score of 36 to 9, the mem- lJE'1S of the team made faster tlme in this meet than in any other meet in the past se won lhe men who mptinecl the most llOllOlQ for the team were Arnold Anderson, Ai ne Olson hui nn XTAIX and lfloxd l ClI1ClQ'C. JOE Sono. I I l l l l i i i l l l l l E l l l l W Mo. - , 1' T:.,-..--,.,,,....--,,.-,a...--.,.,,,.,,,......,,,, V ' 'i ' ,sl ypggjhgigfvf -Qg:,:-g1ill,,,,,,,,,,, .. .. ,, if , in-A kr. i -QA xe.,n:4,t.,,,1g,,a.,f,it::7: .... ,xr ....o.:.,.,.-,,..-....1.., l ,i l l l l l Y il ' T 1 r 'lwtll frm' Hi fiftlkxitsoa' f?fi.x..-Q K .. .. I x. f a ' - -..,,....,.-,.A... ,.,. ......--, -.....,.,?....................,-4 L ,IF -......i...................-..,,,,.,,,..-..,.-..,.,,.V......,. W.. . .....-.-a....., 'QCP ff 1 fe 'I- X ai- ef' , , , , , , ,.,., -Wt ., .,,-,, ., , ., .,,., M., ,, ,www ,,,-,,,,,,,,, , . ,,,t.,-,,,, A ,, A -I 1 . it , T , .. , , - 1- N ' , J? , , , , . on ' ' . ' ' .J :J i , 4. T , , . V . , , 4 , . . i - 1 . . J l ' . V, ' , ' ,gi ,A , , K I A, M I ,A k K A 4 . ' v, . ' . f 4 x . ,, 1 ' ,.: f 1 , - - t , , 1 - - i 1 7 Ha, - , , , - - A L-1 . . ' ' AU-g 4 1, , I x , ri. , ' . f M f fi :ff - , , x, . f. gi. ' 4 , , 1 ' ., 5 A ' ' . 1' 1 gm 5 f , x . ' it . - . w ' ' V, P . , , , in Li' x , . . ' 25 ' ,, . i' U , 'A '. A aol . ' x ' f ,, ' jak . 4 1 fi, - ' 1 , if 1 - . ,A ' . . ' ,af , m ' Y , . '. 2-1 , ' 1 ,,, - A f . 5 Y Y . , . x 1 , .. L54 , , . ' V I 1 ' x, ' , ,Q U I E , ,A , A . , . W - - . x t ,V , ' Q -' , I I . x. ', . . . , ,yr tn, , . F .rn f A '- ' V' X ' 4, l Q W , 4 x ' ' M A ' A . F' . . J 'm r'vfr f '-r f'N f s I. K H, Z1 .1 1 ti N A fl i. 4 4 i W m'm A 'Mr''i 'Hn 'iTtifilfiix lft li f. iii W EQ? B ,f:7E5'VWi ' M ' ,xv lg 'l l Qi l 5 2 , Q 1 Q' l 1 1 ' 1 -1 E' 4 ff? 1 3l 'E f l Qi lv ll lt ir I5 l'!, ll' rg, Dal ii 1 -1 li. iv? ' its lg' ll: 'll RlNGDAI.I. Qfoaehb P1coif:RsoN xlYARKl'SON Nl.xR1eoN jo1lNsoN tfaptainl T? xi 'AF 1 it ei it , Golf ULF is gradually becoming the worlcl's outstanding sport. It, formerly. was lf played by men of leisure, but at the present time people of every class enjoy ' .Q the game. Originally. it was a Scotch game. but now Americans far sur- Q li mass them in the number of iartici Jants, and in the su merioritv ot their ilaving. Q Q. , . . . '. . ' P' ga pi XX alter llagen, ot :Xmerican tame, now holds the world s championship. , l - .4 . . . . - A 11' Colt is a new sport in high schools and universities. Although it ranks as a minor sport, the clay is not far distant when it will be on par with the rest ot the it gg major sports. lt was introduced at Roosevelt in the spring of l924. It was or- Q, ganized under the direction of Mr. Henderson, and entered into the high school WV1 schedule. The team fared well considering that it was their First season of partici- S rg pation, and their playing marked the beginning ot a successful fall season. The Q 1 team has been progressing rapidly and it is predicted that Roosevelt will be a seri- 'll ous contender for the title this spring. J ht . . 15 ln the fall. the same team, with the exception of Markuson, entered the ' schedule with Mr. Rinvdahl as coach. Roosevelt was nosecl out of the cham Jion- Ei slnp by the small margin ot hve strokes. Roosevelt won tour out ot hve games, 5 but Central, with no defeats in tive games. was returned victorious. A large group ot candidates are expected to respond for try-out for the team tlns spring as it was rated as one of the best last fall. The R was awarded to li the following: Les -lohnson, Carl Klarkuson, Thomas Klarron. and NYalter Reder- X PR, 4 ,gg son. 35 :tl Roosevelt ..,., 342 South ..... ,,,,.,,, 3 43 1 Q, . E' Roosevelt ,,...,.. 325 XYest .,,,,,.. ,,,,,i... 3 32 Roosevelt ,,,ri,.. 338 C'cntral ,,,,.,i. 333 il li j 1 f, gy- Roosevelt ,,,,,,. 331 i.lil?lI'5liZlll 369 ' l', - 1 Roosevelt ........ 332 iN orth ....,. . ,.,.,., 340 X g f :Sf E .5 A. I 99 -fl 0 AA- Y J 1 1 1110 ji 511112111 1-314 lirics,-.N Cfoaehj , A. Ursox Nl. Hrsox ,lonxsos Tennis liNXlS. heing one of the niinor sports at Roosevelt, we had very few ezniili- iliflates for the 1024 teuni. As there were less than Z1 clozen eontenflers for tennis honors, the CllIHlllZ1TlIlll5 were soon over. The survivors of the try- outs inelnclecl -lohn Sehrzunek anrl .-Xlvin Olson, veterans of last SCZl.SlllllS team Zlllfl three new nieng namely, Klelvin Olson. Stanley johnson. Zlllfl Theoclore Kelly. Cozieh Eggjen worlcecl uncler Z1 lmncliezip as there were no tennis eourts HCZLI' the school on which the teznn might practice. lt is liopefl the 21I'I'IlllgCITlCI'ltS for liuilfling' the tennis courts on the athletic lielcl will he completecl before the fzlll of W25. thereliy, reinoving the rlisz1clx'z1ntz1ges the TCSIIN experieneecl in iuractiee. ,Xl- tliough we clicl not win any of the games plziyecl, we made El line showing in z1ll of them. The games were :ill play ecl at the l'z1rafle firouncls. ln the spring' we hzul El tournznnent, Zlllfl the winner reeeivecl a loving-cup. ln this way Coaeh liggen sz1icl he hoped to interest others to turn out :mel lezirn how to play. Any one not knowing how to play, hut wishing to learn, will he given instructions hy llr. Fgggjen. or one of the nieniliers of the tez1n1. ,Xlvin Olson, -lohn Sehramelq, and two other x'eterz1ns are among those who hzwe trierl ont for the V725 spring season, so we have hopes for El more successful season. STKNLEY .Io11NsoN. Gym Team lflli Maroon and Cold Gym Team was coached hy Mr. Kenneth Ululsrud, who managed to turn out a gymnastic team which made itself felt in the important meets of the year, despite the fact that the team was without the two brilliant performers of last year's team, Waldemar Nielsen and Richard Mac- Mahon. Mr. Qlulsrud had very little material to work with, but those few spent many nights after school in diligent work on the mats, rings, parallel and horizon- tal liars, until they hecame adepts in the various events. On Fehruary 26, the Minneapolis High School Gymnastic Tournament was conducted at Central lligh, and Mr. julsrud's gymnasts managed to win third place in class HC of the meet, The Minnesota State ,lligh School Tournament was staged on March 7. at the University Krmory, and our team again won third place in class C, l.ester Carlson, the little fellow who makes up in skill what he lacks in stature, placed third in the individual standings with an average of 90 per cent. The gymnasts who will receive letters are as follows: Everett Beckley, Kolm- ert liost, Lester Carlson, Stanley Dykeman, Gerl Rolmillard, Donald Shackleford, Howard Shaughnessy, and Clifford Sondrall. Aloe Sono. . 7, R 1 .Ls N ,Lg it El il 5l i 2 1 l l i i ,1 ,,l xl i Ei 4 li l l l li 1 il 3 x if fl if 1? i 51 S' fi .4 fl il It I 101 l K 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 aM112QQp ,, e1 1a i 1 K . 1 Basehall 1 the st'1rt ot the 1074 hasehall seaeon t11e llaroon 'md bold tean1 was con smlered a f1xor1te because Ur l1C11C1C15Ol'l 11 1d a xeteran team hut the team d1d not do ae Well as was expected lnrdme Tuttle was elected captam hx 111s team mates, fthe dw before the mmal mme lhe other xeterans were lohn Kolesar John Qndxch, P11 Nelson Red 'X1c1eoc1 'md B111 Bloomgren Nlr Hen derbon also had some new 1nen w11o showed to good ulvantage 1' hey were Chfton Qax ther Clarence lxelmer lrx 'ln Pearson Paul ltraneen Rx C1 son Bredm Law rence fubhy XVa15h and Harold Vandenhurg 1'he Tedches lost ex erx game of the season w1th the exceptxon of the second Eabt H1011 ff 1me The only reason the team won th15 gune was because they out beat 1 ast 111Qh IU the hn 11 game ot the season lor Soon r 1 .1 1. l . . ... c .1 .' L 1 , . ' r. 1 .1 ' ' ' ' - . . J' .' . , ' v ,C . ' , 1' ' tg. J. 1 J , s , ' z 1' Q , 1f ' . , . ' ' . 4 , - v ' , 5 ' , . Y' - V - - ' V M 1' v 4 n ' M v 1 v r - ' v ' cv Vu , , , c . ' 54 ' -J' . v s 1 ' ' . , e ,' K C v , + 1 'tj hz . , f 3 . '- 2 : ' - slugged the Cardinals. The hnal score was 12-11. lt was the second year the team Q Q 'k' ' z . , ' : ' . 1 , 1 1 1 11111 tgps 1 I 102 1 xx! 1 P .,.h.,,M--w----if----fm -f- L: ,Af'Y?'ETh't1'Y r rg' ,M.W.H-...M?-.1---We1- .Mv...s,.V....-.,, fel ii gl gi sl iilif iris fffyr nfs11-fwffq-'-gf-wffm,- .... -,,-,...,-W 1 i E gf -hifi ig, gist 5 fl.-fi I: 'Firm' T 'j'.g fi.4Lp.if-M-V-f---ef rw' - ,L 4' 1-1131 use 2. j ri fe ' V vm 1 . ' si . 2 i E 1 Q, -Q It I l I I 2 1 i Y , I il, it lil 215 'in l 'JJ ii iw i , .Q V Q tr K it 4 E 1 A , ,, , ,e i ggi 4,1 ig! it R. ,XR'rHL'1z li. gX1.r.r:N, D. CJ.. was born in Minneapolis, December 13. 1889, f . . . , . . wg and gracluatecl troni Lentral High School here. Ile attendecl the Lniyersity of Minnesota three years ancl was grafluatecl from the American School of git in Usteopathy at Kirkesyille, Missouri, Ur. :Xllen is one of the business men in Min- F in ,, P U p II neapolis ancl can be founfl at his ottice from early in the morning until late at night taking care of the ills and ailments of hunclrecls of city folks. lle has one form of recreation, however, which probably keeps him in good physical conclitiong it is the taking care of all injured athletic men of the Roose- yelt High School. This is quite a job as 'A-I. C. sencls many boys to him during the course of a season. He has taken care of HKoley's trick ankles so many times that he can almost rlo it by telephone. ln aclclition to athletes from Roosevelt, Doc is also callecl in by the University of Minnesota. llamline University, Augs- burg College, ancl Central lligh School. ll i 1 JXll his work for us has been gratis, anrl we take this opportunity of thanking N him for his wonclerful service, 4 fi 1 53 i it l l ,. ,WM .c -W ., we 3 , .,.. nw, , ..,. ,,o.,... me ,- , i. .Y.. -WVN-M ---- ,MH-W. J ,, ,TV ,,, 'w........ .W . f-fY v Y .M-WHY, ..,,m.,..,,,,.L:,,:. ,,Tg,,,,i.,.-,.,.,-.,1 ff T17 flil?fI'X :2iZ1ZIl',IfIiT5ff5 ii? g77Z?ffl',f'2WfT2Tfg,-iii''YEL-AfrALA.3jffig.jfr1fgff3Y-Q s Y'if'4fy 'f'jj'-i'jZ'jf'fuf',Q4'42' e,,m,,m,,,,,.,,,m,,,NK, ..,e,,e.,.,,,Q,,.v .... M--. I . if -,.- ..,, -, M. -.-.t,-c ,e i mm,,,,,,,l ea Xxx 'LEX V V N031 'QvMIRI2ORcw E llf all the world'were playing holidays To sport, would be as tedious as to worlc. 104 Y , Wage f mn ai-Mr ii A f X Xw - Ax, I I wx .. Rv, 7 ' I 1 I vu! . flfiis v :, Q ik ' 'fm X 3 ' fzffi L ' 3 NRA igugfgy Z ' ua 'X X A as QL 4g Fil in X T I s fs fl fl ir '24 ar fl 25. 'ir The Zenith Literary Seeiety llli Zenith Literary Societv is an organization of xluniors anfl Seniors for the purpose of promoting literary training and of encouraging the clevelop- T Z 1, 1 , l ment of talent, literary, musical. or artistic. f The present inenilmership of the clulm is Fifty. Xleetings are helcl the first ancl .rf thirrl Mondays of each month at 7:45 l'. Nl. .Xny junior or Senior who has an 1 average of Cf in all his sulijects is eligible for ineinlmership. , Une of the interesting features of the organization is its initiations. Once they are experienced. they are never tn he forgotten. for more than one reason. 2 The elulm carries out its purpose. however. in its programs. There is at least 1 I one musical number on each program. .Xrt. comic and serious. is not forgotten, 4 but the greatest emphasis is. of course. placecl on the various forms of literature. The programs are educational as well as entertaining. Exercises in parliamentary clrill are also given. , E l he present f'lff1CCl'S ot the organization are: lilknsm' 'lil'TTLli - Prc.r1'r1'r'11f . ,. ,. . li 5'I'Ax1.m' IRUAX T IL't'-1Jl'C'.YZdClIf - ,. . ILL1-:ANoR llIOM1'soN - .St'l'I'ClLl1I'5' . , . ral lioRcsH11.n fXELsoN I 1'0z1szu'01' ffl Miss LRouAN J Bliss Niersox I T XlR.RiNr:1m11t. - - - - fl dzfisors , l t 5 F . l iE 1, .,W.Wx. ..- ...... Y . ...... .. .. .... .V ., V .1 t . , ,. A, 5. 'fi ' Nfl ifii Il it 2'f-T'-'ieierf-fy.-fe e'm :::ir g,:.Q,l l 'il ,T . - -1:-is , JJ 05,11 X L 'V N-.LU Mlll llifjlfl fs The Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle Club is a high school branch of the Y. XY. C. A-X. Its pur- -,.., 5 , , it I 5 aj 1 fl 1 f- , 'a 5 L -V M. l l 1 l l 4 I l l 1 l l l l l l l 1 1 1 l l l l fi 'lx l ' if E 2 1 r pose is practically the same as that of all other Girl Reserve branches of the Y. XY. Cf. A.. namelv to unite members in a spirit of friendliness and serv- ,lg , . . . ' . . ll: ice, to win other girls to its membership, and to stand for the best things at home, I , , ' , ,ls in school, at work, and in church and community. lts programs are tourfolde including inspiration, service, knowledge, and health. , . . - . . 'l he club. whose membership 15 about 123, is led by Miss Ansley, a South-town Q Y. XV. secretary. l l The officers are: . liATHERINE HEDIN - IJ1'f'.Yldl'IIf Q liLIZAHETH SAUER V1'fc-Prvsidcnf fl EDITH Suixxsox - SI't'1'6'fGJ'j' HELEN BOSER - - Ql'z'vasurm' W MRS. IYAGEL, Bliss NliLSON Aa'zfis0rs Q F E l e l E ' 1 ll r. A l g 1 I' I lx i F Q l i T I r - - fwwfes-sf.-. . .... -i E. -l Q. l M A MWE. , ., agus ? ,, 4- -. .x in -was F 65 l ' A -. F---........---..i--...W....m....is XX, 5F-..------- ,--..-... . x ' - '- XJ 1 iof 1 i i 11081 Senior HifY Officers l.IiSl.lE .lou xsox ---- lII't'.X'I'fft'lIf .Xr,viN Oi.soN - Iflilif-lJI't'.YIi07t'lIf STANLEY -IoHNsoN - .S'1'v1'eif11'-x' R Vssi-:LL S'I'.XA1B.Xl't2 ii - lrctz.vzn'v1' Q'I,,xvTox XloRi1AN - St'l'ffL'tl1If 111' .lrnlx NIR. L. NX. l,AY M - FtIt'llIf,V .-ldziwr MR. R. lf. 4 lYERMlRli - - l , Alf. C. ll. flfli'z.vo1' llli Hi-Y Club at Roosevelt is anfiliated with the lnternational Ili-Y Cluhs. a world-wide movement numbering over 150,000 members in various coun- tries. 'Vhe name Hi-Y is a contraction of High School' and HY. Nl, Cf. and signifies a group of earnest Christian boys doing all in their power to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. .-Xctivities center about the four main olujectives: to organize the purpose- ful Christian hovs of the school for serviceg CZQ to challenge the inactive and non- ffhristian hovs to the value of Christian principlesg Q35 to Christianize school ideals and standardsg Q-ll to help hovs to think through their life-plans and vocations in terms of Christian service. Leadership has been furnished for Four-Square cluhs of younger boys in four grade schools, for Saturday hikes for younger hovs, and for the l,earn-to-Swim campaign. The cluh at Roosevelt is divided into three chapters--Senior l li-Y in the llth and lZth Q'1'ZlClCS4'TO1'Cl1 Chapter in 9th and l0th-and Junior .l li-Y in the junior high school. Each chapter meets weekly at the school. ,, , x f',. 5 ,R . 4 1 TXURCII H1-Y TORCH III-Y OFFlCflCRS IIQENNETU QQLARK IQINAR STRAND - FERRIS VON ICQOIIEN CLIN-'ORD ,XNDERSON JOHN ST,xR1mT1' - O. XY, Yxuvlz - CLINTON NELSON R. F. OVIQRMIRI-3 ' .I UNIOR IJRIEID KI'l l'l?LT. - I-IAROLD JOHNSON AIORTON ROAN FRITZ ITURHAN XYILLI.-XM NELSOX li.. CLARK - CLI NTON NITLSUN R. Ii. fV3X'FRM IRE - PI'i'.YiII1t'IZf - V7l'4't fJI'I'.X'I.lit'llf - SC't'I't'ftIl'j' - Yxl'I'lI.Y1Il'CI' Surgfcilzt at firnzs Fufzzfly Ariwisoz' Y. JI. C. z1. ALiif'l-,Y0I'RT HI-Y OFFICICRS - - PI'4'.YfIf6'lif Vim'-P1'midv11f - S0vrvfa1'y - TI'FfISZ!7'l'7' Sd'I'fYPl1Ilf af .AIH115 Facility Advisor' Y. lf, C. .-1. .-ld2'1.v02'.x' JYYIUR Ill-Y Ri 'J I ,i N H I 109 1 1 1 v lnoi f X f 4 The Rizpah Club lflmnsizv 'l'i i'Ti.ii - l,l'r'SIdClIf lil,lZAHli'l'll Sxviik lf'1'vc-l'rcxz'dc111' .Xl.l2l2R'l'A KlK'3l.XllUN - Scc1't'1'4i1'.x' l'.xi.Mi2R Nizusox - Y - T1'm5z11'c1' Blk, OLsox ANU NIR. .lL'l-SRl'lD - l'tIt'!llf,Y .'lIl'Z'I.YOI'.V llli Rizpali Club was recently organized for the purpose of promoting the intellectual and social growth of the students. The enrollment of the club has been increasing rapidly during the last few nionths. The students are required to have Hljepf' an average of C in their studies, and to be either a junior or a Senior. The meetings of the club are held on the first and third llvednesday of each month. The hrst half of each is devoted to business and the last half to programs. ln these prograins the talent of the students is shown and given an opportunity to develop. Several social events have been held. and have been very successful, fireat things are expected of this club. All its members thoroughly believe that it will become a benetit. socially, to the school bv helping to ereate a feeling of coniradeship and develop a school spirit. l.et us hope that this high ideal will be realized. Y YM., Scandinavian Clubs 11116 officers of the club arc: H,11x1.M1xR -IUHNSHN !,l'f'.N'fll1t'llf ,AGNES 511111 xsux I'if'1'-1 1'1xv11l011I GI' N ll 11-11 li1qL1'x1m Sm'1'vt111'Lx' 1 1 . DEBATE XWJ victories to one defeat is the record for the lirst year of inter-sehool del-ate at Roosevelt. who won over West and hrolxe even with lfdison. To get dehate started and to diseover material. a delmate was arranged hetween the freshmen and the sophomores. The following were seleeted to rep- resent the freshmen: Carvel llighani. lflsie lfelley. and lfniily Shoemaker. The sophomore team consisted ot' lfarl liairley, Rena Carlotta, and l.eonard lfvans. The question seleeted Was the Child l.ahor .-Xmendinent. The dehate was held in the tXuditorium. lfehruary ll. as a nuinher on the pro- gram of the ll. T. .X. of the Roosevelt lligh School. The decision was two to one tor the sophomores. who upheld the negative. l.etters were then written to Xyest, liclison. South, Xlarshall. and to Xleehanie .Xrts. St. l'anl. suggesting delmates. Only the lirst two replied. Two dehates were arranged with We-si. hut after a time one of their teams gave up. leaving only their affirmative teani. whieh inet the Roosevelt negative team at Roosevelt. April Z. ln this dehate liarl lfairley, Carol lilletson. and l.eonard livans represented liooses velt. They won a two to one decision. The question again was the Child l,ahor .Xmendment l'rot'essor lf. Xl, Rang, head of the department ot puhlie speaking at the state lvniversity. presided. Uehates with lfdison were arranged for .Xpril 30, to he held as an auditorium program in each sehool. The following eonstituted the Roosevelt attirniative team: Gladys lleiselte. Clifford Troll. and filenn lfarell, who dehated at home. l.ouis XYood worlsed for a long time hut had to drop out. Un the negative team were: liarl Fairley. Rena Carlotta, and Leonard Evans. ln these dehates Roosevelt won at home and lost at lidison. Dehating is a valuahle form ot' training. The henelit derived will last a life- time, and will he hoth a liusiness and professional asset. lt is decidedly worth while. V N. R. liixciinixlir, v i 6 i 'Cf i so . a eb IRRGRCQX' t t i ' 1 Q1 , l 0 P Bank Cashiers Hli bank cashiers prolnote and carry on the Work of the Roosevelt High X School Bank. Every home room has its cashier appointed by the home room adviser. The cashiers are carefully selected with regard to ability and popularity. ' l Roosevelt High School has always led the high schools of the city in bank- ing. Its percentage of savers began with lO0 per cent and has always been kept , high. 3 The purpose of the bank is primarily to make it possible for the student to E I practice saving and thrift. Thus, he secures a habit which is essential to his sue- E 1 cess in after life. - 5 1 ! r l l l 1 f I 1 1 5 . l 5 l 1 l 5 l l i l A cc -Mfw.MWmW-.-sm...-.--....MW-l Q W. - wi-aw -iv . 11 1 .,,- 1 .. ., rl sf: I 1131 f - My W, .,. li The MRM Cluh H li purpose of the R Clulf' is to help promote athletics, elliciency in scholar- ship. ancl :ill curricular activities of the sclionl. ' The club wzis urgzinizecl this year ancl elected as its lirst officers: lim'- rence XYz1lsh, presiclentg lfloytl liclrirlge, vice presiclentg lmwell .Xnclerson, secretary :incl treasurerg Mr. bl. C. llenclersun and Mr. K. li. -lulsrucl, Faculty ,-Xflvisurs. Meetings are callecl at the cliscretion of the president. The cluh numhers thir- ty-live active inemhers :incl ten alumni members. Xt present, only those who have ezirnefl their letter in any major spurt are eligible to meinlmership. This may later he extenclecl to inclucle all lmjvs whu cclntrilmute glory to the school. The R Lflulf' intenfls to luster the lmest in the hiuys. ,lt stzincls for fair play. gfnucl spurtsinzinsliip. :incl clezin clizmtcter. Bl RIUSIEY rl l'T'l'l.,,li. 2 2 Lf i 'l :, 51 v y: 3 ii -cry Y Y, V, , Y W H 'rj in ,fxvh Y 1 QQ? 1 'f iff' fgxxxy fm--mm .91,? , Ag K f I Q 4 i 2 , l ., i l l . lf ll li 5, Stage Crew lr 'it HE stage force is made up of boys chosen from the various departments of H1 the school with a view to making it efficient in all lines of stage craft. For . . . . ni example: the draftsman is lxgbert Bliddell, and the art department has given us Richard Gallagher to take charge of the painting and designing of scenery. fi Since his departure, Eleanor Thompson has been overseeing that work. The car- penters and electricians are chosen from the Industrial departments. As assistant . . . . tg stage manager, George Lender, has taken charge of the building of scenery with Mr. Hamstreet acting as facultv advisor. He has had the co-operation of Henrv . , . ' . . . ' t' Holstein, Ed. Nelson, Stewart Stevenson, John Sterrett, llilder Davis, Howard Drill, and :Xlton Dahlros in his work. Theodore XYilson is chief electrician, and if his assistants are Ernest Swanson, Robert Hohag, and Robert Guliclc. The mro Jer- ii: 5 Y tv men prepare the properties for theplays and are responsible for them during the performance. lohn Doran has served as chief propertv man with lxtwrence Carl- Q ' ' 5x son and Herbert and Harold Alohnson to aid him. ii, I ' ' . . .' .... 1 n addition to the regular school peitoimances, the ci ew has charge of al. in programs and outside productions given in the auditorium. E ,. . . . . ,Q lhe hrst vear ot the organization has proved successful owing largely to the 'ii executive abilitv and patient efforts ot the stage manager, Stanley Truax. l -. I .xt'Lix12 Havics. it ' l l l, V UffffffliIfffnfkviff'QQQff'. ff.T.Tf::fTlf- 'iTlTZ'f'ffl'TTZII'.'l,,.L fl 21LT'f'fI1!.lT'Ti' ' 'LTTE' .... L'L'TTI'.l 'TI1'l3 L. ?ST1.?'i'e w.f.aQ..:f:wx,..!-Mfg...I?!,-:1.l:tTf-avr:QA .,.. ..cF: :'5a,,.'.':i.c Q i.,L.a.L:31im,-.Liga,.iw14Iw9s,::4fi-.af.m-sf' cc.-,cam1,vi:i:.,a..uL:.f3L4s',:X,..?xvi:,:wE:lraAw7rJ ,,.,:,,.-., .,r..,A, ,,m,-,......e ..,. ----.,.,..-....---..,j A Jcgeif 1.9 v.-,,,...-,-,-.., ..,,,,,t ae, ,,,, Fw, ,,l,,A ,A , www,- JXXEQ X 4 ,fc as ' lla M w ' A' ' ' 'fA ' Q AF, 3 W ,'ifibfif' 'A ' A A 'm' , V ,:i.fliw,, ml Qf1,? f lfj'.'T'i: n?T 'Z: '! ? I L Ei E ' 2 EQ l 'Z 1? E -4 33, E1 -ff x A gas rr .r 132 ,A 5 23 SZ 5 x i 5? is gi E1 5: kg v bw 2 Q. i i r ii' 1 1 161 x , , ..,,- .. , A , Fm- ' ,!j'vE vX,'5 3Ff'T 2'-'Ps 2 PM , mg. . :Q Y E 11 1 L 1. 4 IANITORS ,Z x E3 5? fs J I 3 Q Q A Q? fi 1 A 2 ss Af LUNCH Room T2x11f1,0Y12I2s 3 fl fi 5 as , ' ff -2 4 3 f. mx ,H S v r 'r N 1 Q ' I l L ' 1'5'l,!'M,ftl 1 HM ' 9514. .,.qM' W f'5!W, ' 03Wc.32'e'1.Uav ''AWN 'f,i'F34W 5K 'WIS -, V ,j L U ,lnrlm .gl X www. 1650 .wfamwazi 'mv mf n 1-9,494 ' v Q M v ' ',gZ'i'r I ' l ' . 1' ' 'N A V Q3 Q 1 W X a ' ' E 1 ' , w . Q L, f s ! 4 ' :SL 5 , 7 H , l -' i . iii' 17 J ii 1 , 1 ' 5 3 ,, 5 5 f F l ,, ' W '. V 1 3 1 If 3 I E i I f Z ! + 3 , N H 1 . 5 ! 5 1 7 hmm-,,WM-,,,, W , -,A,...Hi',' fFWiMi:ff. 6, Q...-- . J - AH ,,,, J ' . , A, ,,,,m,W,,,,,,, W ,WNW 7 ,V ,E MAA, v,.W...?, w.-WA,H--..,M W ,WX Xt! x, 11171 . l . 5 a giygmpgp - ' SR. I'T.IGH G. A. A. G. A.. At SR. OFFICERS JR. fDFFICERS FRANCES ACKERNIAN President TXTARIE TVTAYER TTANNAH TSAKSON View-Presidczzf GUERDA W'UERrz FRANCES T.oNG'roN Secretary LESA IAIND EDEL EHRHORN Faculty Advisor ATERCFUES NELSON NE of the largest, peppiest, and most loyal organizations of Roosevelt High is the G. A. A. It consists of girls who are physically able to participate in outdoor and indoor athletics. The club aims to promote a general love of clean athletics. to reach the highest physical perfection possible for each girl, and to cultivate real friendship among its members. To secure these aims the girls are offered a wide range of sports, the season of the year determining the character of the activity. Approximately two hundred In the autumn, who cares for bruised Shins if she can have the fun of play- ing hockey? In the winter, who counts a frozen nose or a Uwallopingn fall if that is what comes of skating and skiing? ln the spring, what matters if the racket blisters the hand, and who cares for a little ducking in the lake? ltls all in the Hockey is a popular sport in the early fall, and after the hockey Season comes volley-ball, then track, and hnally baseball, which is the outstanding sport of the year. The minor sports are: dancing, tennis, hiking, skating, and swimming. Row- ing, canoeing, horseback riding, and golf have been added recently to the all city list, but yet we have not introduced any of these, although we may have canoeing Points of honor may be gained by participation in any and all of these. It is said that the First hundred years are the hardestf, and in a way, this statement may apply to the hrst hundred points, but it certainly is true that, after this, we come to easier sailing? To those who earn one hundred points, numerals are given which designate their graduation years, and the sport in which they win points. Then comes the test of piling up six hundred points for the reward of an UR. A few exalted souls reach the Sublime height of one thousand points and are awarded an individual Silver loving-cup on which is engraved the School'S name, the girl's name, and Highest Honor G. A. A. The few who have climbed to this dizzy ..i 4 l 4 --s1.mr:1t'w :i:vr:f:tr' :f,'.+,av.-.'1- - - ' L S .-.3.f,f , V v.5y-. ' and fifty girls take part in some form of sport each year. 2 game. this spring. I 118 1 '4 1 1 I ml i. . -A my 1 f g M V' TQT--Q--,-hw-,AN-Q,-....-......, .-,..--..... sf ' f T i I , li IR. Hum' G. A. A. height this year are: lidith Curtis, Violet Dahlin, Helen flarkins, Doris .l Iausky, i and Helen D. Peterson. No girl may compete for these honors unless she has an average of eighty or ' above in scholarship for the year. Thus, none can hope to devote time to winning points at the expense of lessons. This kind of robbing Peter to pay Paul is, therefore, effectively squelched.H No shirker in classes can win honors in the ii G. A. A. Our ambition, however, is not merely to win points, but to play the game for the game's sake, for the enjoyment we get from it, and to work toward our ideal , physical perfection. Every year an inter-class chart is made on which, at the end of each sport season, the different colors of the four classes are shown. The champion class is given four inches of space on this chart, the class coming out second is given threeg ,. the third, twog and the fourth, one inch. Tn the minor sports, such as swimming, l hiking, and skating, individual points are also marked on the chart in the color of the class to which the point earner belongs. The ambition of each class is to advance 1 its color farther than that of any other class. The lunior High G. A. .-X. has had a separate organization this year, with its own constitution, officers, activities. point system, and awards. Great enthusiasm has been shown by a membership of 155 girls who are out for at least one activity. 4. The ,lliunior High girls played volley ball in the fall. worked on apparatus in the l early winter, and practiced toward their track meet which just preceded the W baseball season. Interest and enthusiasm have grown with each activity. The awards are a Ci. A. A. emblem, a small letter, and the hnal award is a Ci. A. A. , ring, which is given in recognition of faithful and efficient vvork. F There are also other attractions in this organization. XVe have regular monthly l meetings with good programs and refreshments. XN'e have parties, too, and any- l one who has attended a G. A. A. party will remember it as an enjoyable experience. This association is interested in everything that affects the school whether in l athletics, scholarship, or morals, and although it does not constitute itself the guar- dian of the school in these things, it aims to discourage everything detrimental, and to encourage all that is good. TADIELAIDE ToRRisoN. A Jnssnz BURRESS, s ,... ..-.. -- f-. .1-.1-, -..,, K Q sf T - W- f -f s f'-- W- - - -1-ff --ff . V if - 'AN-........,.-..4,m1c...--.,,,.s,M,..,.,,.....,..M Neff I 1191 r u , . T -45' -1 . .... 11.,...,g-,e,g..4s2:.r. snip 2'- . rag, V-Y E 6 It LQ I '. 1, 4 T 2 .1 I 5 1 i ' I l 1 , l , . 1 . I i s . . l l l l l l l l l , l l l C I I l l l v F it . . 11201 ,Q as K 'N tx E Y SR. Cmss HCJCICEY TEA M Senior Hockey RUST, rain, and sunshine-all witnessed the valiant struggles of the dignified QU Seniors 'gainst haughty juniors, staid Sophomores, and innocent Fresh men. During class days, these hardy specimens of good outdoor sport could be distinguished from the masses by swollen ankles, bound wrists, and limps caused by over zealous players miscalculating the position of the hall, and hitting some unguarded shin or other part of their opponent's anatomy with a sounding rap of their hockey stick. Though veterans of three years' hockey, the Seniors closed their last season with the undignihed position of tying for third place! XVell done, Juniors, Sopho mores, and Freshmen! It took good teams to defeat us. On with the game' HELEN NORBY, Captain. ,, ,... m-....-.-..-..-.. .,... s-.-......v............W-...-..ff'Ma 'YW' .. 1' P- - mm to M E er so E WMfw'T Mf, syys .. ,fre QXXMK .11 1 mage-W'f'e ' M l l - 1 l l 1 l Z 6 A fl 4 ., l Q 3 IR, CLASS HOCKEY TEAM S . it junior Hockey ' HE l924 hockey season was an unusually brilliant and successful one for the Q Junior athletic class of Roosevelt High. The team won Five games out of six, which put them in the lead and made them the champion inter-class l hockey team for 1924. Q . . . , . 4 At the beginning of the season, the squad had all of 1ts old standhys' trom 1 the 1923 team with itg but toward the end of the season, many players dropped Q out. Nevertheless, the team, with its unquenchable spirit, everlasting grit, deter- .. mination, and courage made the points which brought about the first victory for the .2 Junior Eleven. 1 7 EDITH CURTIS, Captain. l 1 . 3 E , 1 l l Q A,,MY,,, MM, ,,,, , ,-...d.,,,..i...,..,,... ..,.,f.W-.,..mJ 'f.Q?3'fQfff 7' ,..,,..,,,, .. ,, -,,,,-,,,,,i, ,,,Y,W,,,,-,M,,,, 5 L , ,ws , K,.t.-i.,,,,,,,.-----,.Af J: Q I 1-,F W ., ,.,, -, ,,,, .M ,s,,, ,,u,,,-,,,,-,wmi-,, - W ,.., ,..,.,..,.., ..,., , 4,,, , ,Q A A fp-J. tm, ww ,M,,M,w,.., Na- if ' 11211 i - as Q JS A , ,,, .,,. ... .W H VV.,V . A LH ,A . - A--A' ---f - --f. - ----W ,---- -4--f--N-4,--Mr-,-- -M--MW-H, 1 Som-1oMoR1a HOCKEY Tm M ' 'Y h H le , if Sop omore oe ey . I HEX the season hegan, the Sophomore hockev team aimed to win the class T Ei . .' . . . ' . . l championship, hut succeeded in attaining only third place. This was partly I Q i due to the fact that there were only four veterans on the team. The main ! l l reason, however, was that the .luniors and Freshmen had hetter teams. liven, at l l that. they were kept lighting their hardest all of the time. I L Tllli l-lNELfl l i Frances Langton, our center forward. 1 N H Verona Pederson, whose thrust was seen and heard, , . .3 Adelaide 'lorr1son, our study halfhack, llannah lsakson, Whose speed did not lack. l Frances and Florence. always on the job, 3 .1 Hazel Chandonnet, who made opposers sob, X I if Alice and Lillian. who with pride took their part, , ' hleaneatte Dahlin, ever ready to start, .. ,E Alice Marshall, who stood her ground true. l ' This ends the Sophomores' message to you. , i FR.xNC1ss LONGTON, Captain. l . l 5 -. -W . . --.-- -- .--wif We 're fm -.-+ve ,e,,-,,r-,,.,w J --,--..u--W,M....,,,TW,,-....,m,.a..,,.,m..., ,.,. ,Wars ..., ,fr Q as g.,-M,.ssWW .s . .sm y,Am,,.,Wu.,MmW H2 'Qs 1- 9' X-xgjf A: , Q5 FRI-ISHMAN4 HOCKEY' Tmu y Freshman Hockey HE Freshman team was not as successful as it should like to have been, hut , l it did succeed in securing second place. f Our center forward, Luella Becker, deserved much credit for her hit- ting and strong attack. Dorothy Miller, the goal keeper, was another alert player. E On the whole, the team played hard, the spirit was good, and the teamwork was - fine. Many players with bruised shins and ankles, and sore hngers Went home for the liniment after the games, hut always were hack for the next game. l Vlfe lost the championship, but to a good team. Congratulations, juniors! Hell meet you again. EMILY SHOEMAKER, Captain. I D l Q l 1-r.f:1-Q:-4ai'1.n ',4L.-':'2g mv5:x --sv-1-,f-nz.. I-' l ',:i.:'-,u:r.'.t . 'g:1' ire.: :saucy-rw ,,-.11-.31 2 ii i 'XZ 11231 l 1 1 i 1 1 l l A 1 l l l . 1 l v 1 J 1 l E f 1 l l 1 1 n .1 l 1. QR HlfH VOLI PYP XLL Volleyball OLLEYBALL started out with a bang. From the first practice to the last game there was a large attendance. Most of the girls took part in the games, but some came to watch. The chief game of the season and the only inter- scholastic one was with Edison High. Our girls were fast, and played hard, but they were beaten by a better team. The total number of girls out to try for teams was eighty-six. The Freshman. having the largest attendance, decided to organize a tournament of their own. They formed four teams: the Invincibles, with Dorothy Miller as captaing the Terrors, with Harriet Meuwissen leading themg the Midgets, with Hillevi johnson at the he-adg and the Senators, with Clara Jyland as captain. After these teams had had a few exciting contests, the main Freshman team was formed from the Ustarsf' ln the upper left-hand corner of the picture on this page stand the reverend Seniors. This team, although far wiser than any other in school, drew the cellar position. The fearless Freshmen in the upper right-hand corner, succeeded in tak- ing second place. ln the lower left are the Sophomores. They were not very for- tunate early in the race, but as the season waned, they came back with renewed vigor, and so were given third place. Last, but surely not least, in the lower right- hand corner. are the jolly juniors. the triumphant champions. Fighting hard from the beginning, they won fairly every honor they received. All teams played the. game fairly and squarely. llay they always play the game of life as hard and as fair as they played volleyball. ' EMILY SHo15xrA1qER. , , A ,,,, A,,A,. , ,,.,...,,,,ac.a.,1 . Mfr.-..,,e ..,, M...-.-A .... ,A , ,F 3 'w x , 1 ,.......--- ..... ,N,..,.,.., -meme W. if .ca ---1 2 fwfr 1 r F ' W f li 1 1 Y .1 1 Y I 1 il 1 3 .1 5 1 1 1 l lx 1 1 ' 1 E ' 1 1 l l l 1 l 1 , , I ' l 4 1 1 l 1 1 1 5 1 I , 1 5 2 . V 2 i - l - 5 I , V y QI . I A H241 P+-'-'tG-7, . 4 -------'---------- ' -. . , X - ,N C---5--.T.T.f.7.-.f.-+WTA...--Y.Y,., .,,,..,-,....,......,.,..,..,...1 - fkfffw' ' :-y:11.:'i.Jw ..,.....,,-,..,.,M...,a.,,..,..jf . ff' L -.-....,,,, M ,, ,Ws,,,,,,,- K , -mmm, , Qs ' fan' X If ,X ,f s.f - -1 c l by tara, rx 9 l l w A '- ani,-qmwivmWEMECA 57 . ly! . 5 f?i?ff1Q217'A' W 'i MQM' Wh gmfiww-Wmmswwmww-eawfi-Q1-tf,.n,.npN-,,-.''Q I ' V ' A Q' Wjl ,Mfg ' 'W ' f '-'za-Jim' r -A. ,,.. ..,..,-,-,,,--., ,.,, . ,.,,,,-..,.,e. . ..,..,..3 , f 1 ' f ,, 1 . fi ti, Q , ' .Q on JR. Hunt Vo1.L15YBALL llunlor High Volleyball HE lunior lfligh girls opened their athletic season with volleyball. During the entire fall quarter, seventy-tiye girls reported for yolleylmall twice a week. Every Tuesday and llfednesday at three o'clock, all these lmloomer and middy- clad girls could he seen eagerly at work on two courts in the gym. From the yery start the .lunior llighs displayed great enthusiasm. jXt hrst it might have been said that this enthusiasm and abundant pep was released in noiseg that is, each girl appointed herself her neighlJor's coach and much energy was spent in yelling at others on her team. But as the girls learned that yolleylmall is a real game. and must he played as scientifically as any other game, the enthusiasm and pep increased, lmut displayed itself in strength of serve, alert- ness to return. lmody-laalance in a high yolley, and hetter muscular control at all times. i Naturally, then. the tournament was a success. A Round Robin was run off ment was: just lmefore Christmas, in which the 8l5's were victorious. The result of the tourna- XYon l,ost 8.-'Vs Games .,,. ..,,,, 4 2 SRE Games 6 O 7A,s Games l 5 7B's Games ..... ,,,,,, 1 5 E if 'fi in i ,. 7 . .' 1 1: ' f R fe Ji. 7,- 'xfff ll is 54 I i l l 1 l S F i 1 .1 ,., 11251 l i x 'gmwi 'Y' i iiiii im - A ' ' I r l I I i Senior High Baseball EMININE shrieks of- joy, floating up from the girls' '6Gym'l every afternoon, mad scramblesifor balls and bats in Miss Ehrhornls office, and wild rushes Q to the end of the field accompanied by much hilarity, give evidence of the real , spirit of enthusiasm shown in girls' atlilefics. I E it l Q' l l L so s -.- .-,,- s Y f 7 , Y fm :www ff . .. - r s1z'..fvfs'f gf..-.ff m - :'1'1 -fvv 1'L 1 . .w 2 '5:v ' ww-re-.uf- 1 U- ' -H -- -2'- QX X ,Id 'v'-'-MQ' V --- -- --1 x I 120 l .X liz' l , , T , . t The teams out for this seasonls' frames so far are showin themselves to be far t . D 3 7 1 superior aggregations to those of previous years. Although we have at better l ffrade of plqving in the infield we still need 'L lot of good flv-catchers in the out- field But the unboundin-v enthusmsm the gjirls haxe shown in the First trx outs of the se lson will help us nuke this lnsebtll season '1 season of thrills' f QXROL ELI Ll sox l , Y B L J , C . 1 . 1 a C 1 C - , V 5 1 s, I vi I sq -1 C 7 5, C si 2 sq Y C nj i . .' . 4' 5 iv. l l t 2 l ' W l .,. 1-'pl y--p ,.--vc5.-.5-,5.ep.s,.af -... ,715-,. tw- , if-,-gfwnz. . w.,., M 4 , WX! lfv' i illlill new I 127 I L I ROE ooal , I I I I I I I . 0 0 I Junior High Baseball I HE junior High G. A. A. diamond ball season formally opened on April 25. y Reporting twice a week, eager Ty Cobbs and battling Bambinos throng to I the field. Much time and energy has been spent on batting, base throwing, ' pitching, and catching. The tournament between the SAE, SBE, 7A's, 7B's, prom- ' I ises to be very successful. I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I 3 I I 5 I I I , I I i I ' I I I , I L, ,-M-,.,-,,,-?,,,,,,MW,.q.- t,,, -,,..,.,..H-,.-..,,,a,--Wt.Jas . I I x,,m,,m,,,, ,,I,. A ,MF oi,4 , K, y W, N !f 5 I 1281 'ref T fl -1 1, - ,, , , . ,,,,, ,H i , ., ., , , ,,, ,n..g . .,,, l l I -1 , 2 'fS0111ez'11i1zg atte1'1zpted, sovlzcthing done, .L T Has earned cz. niglzfs repose. 'W QL o z l The WR Girls ' l E HESE two lines, taken from The Village Blacksmith tell something of I 5 the purpose of the RH girls-those who have earned six hundred points in f i athletics. if E XVhether our beds be of rocks, whether they be of sawdust, whether they be f 5 as soft as can be, we can be comfortable because we know we have earned our T night's rest. XYe have attained a degree of honor which entitles us to most proudly ' 1 wear the emblem of our school. Some people think that working our heads off l for six hundred points is perfect nonsense. VVe strive to do the best in everything I that we undertake, both in home and community as well as in school. l yet, there are only a few girls that have received their letters, but we hope i to have more. Perhaps you may think that, after we have received our letters, we T sit down and tell the Old XVorld to come and shake hands with us and say that we may rest on our laurels. Un the contrary, we then begin to Work for a higher honor which is the winning of the silver cup. ' The qualifications are the same in this school as they are in every other high : l school in the city. They are loyalty, sportsmanship, scholarship, and doing the P best we can for our school. In addition, we must take care of our health and be W y loyal to the G. A. A. f This year the North High. School G. A. A. entertained us at a banquet given i for all the letter girls from all the Minneapolis High Schools. Here, all the girls l were united into one body whose purpose is the same as each of the minor groups. g Let's boost for the RU girls, and show them how much we appreciate their work. f y E v Doius HAUSKEY. Q l E f e- .4a.:1fff .,,.,,.e. W 7M 'Mi'ii1I M 'i i'ii 'MJ 'J' 'i1 4 M '1 l' A iQf,Qf1fQQf,,Qn, J 'iv'x,Xg g-Riffs' xc., I 129 1 V JMIQQQQQ N P I i I r Q 1 w L..mm..,,,W A , L . ,,,Q?g, ZW:. . , . H S, V l 11301 ' V J l-31 V sa, ,.,-f,,......---..W.Aw--4--h--Y V - Vw 'gf gs if i,.E-..----.-M.-..-.m--,..W-. ....,.,--..j i .A L 19' viii Vifkmkl gjj-QA 'ifiirm T1t7i f'Tfi'i:m I 1 i 1 i I 1- E, , 5 31 1 4 , gi 2' i i a 1 ' gf 1 if 1 :Fl . 5' i l ii 2 'L , ff fa f 1 I r l v X I l fi j ., i 2 x f ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. DI.-xN1'.-xRY CLASS PLAY . Q Hoff' 6669' JICCJI' ii gf X January l5 and 16, the members of the January graduating class presented 51, if the second class play at Roosevelt High School. Under the direction of Miss if Pauline Hayes, the play was admirably produced. 1' Ei This three-act comedy by .-Xugustin KlacHugh, Officer 666. deals with the 5 adventures of Travers Gladwin, a millionaire clubman. ,-Xfter travelling over Eu- rope in search of a thrill, he returns because of a warning that his lawyer and .g former servant are planning' to conhscate his fortune. How he outwits this particu- .4 lar Raffles by borrowing the uniform of Z1 policeman, and appearing as Officer 6665 .1 and how, in doing so, he meets the only girlv with Whom he falls in love at first sisfht. and saves her from the thief aided and abetted bv the real Officer 666 are told in the unfolding of the story. 1 i ll 11 :fa it at ii 23 ,l E. f 1 i . l-E li if if Ei i E3 if 1321 5 e THE MEMBERS HF THE C,-XST Travers Gladwin Helen Burton - Wihitney Barnes Sadie Small - Hrs. Burton - Bateato - - Michael Phalen, Officer 666 Alfred XVilson - XVatkins - - Kearney, Plain Clothes Nan - - Police Captain Stone - - Ryan, a Policeman Lawrence YValsh Maxine Dunlap l,evi Robillard llenderica Aberg Aurilla Johnson jack Fitzpatrick Roy Peterson Eckart 'Palmer Stanley Holmes Victor Carlson XVilliam Brannan Max lVeston ,I 1' N 1011 621.1215 11131: S Ii N 1012 CL121-3 CLUB I l1331 1 w ,, no n n l fea3M1R12QQ ga , is tv l , no 5 K C, W A -7- ,V a , V. - H , WW. , i i , i i , , l 3 , l ' Q ' l l l , , 3 Junior High Autumn Festival HE name Thanksgiving will ever be associated in the minds of Americans. with Indians and Pilgrims, and although our Autum Festival had, as its Q theme, these two familiar symbols, the manner of portrayal was unique. 5 . l A pantomime of the First Thanksgiving was given by the girls of the 'lunior r l Department under the direction of Miss Mercedes Nelson. X i Throughout the entire performance, the youthful participants created so con- vincing a spirit of reverence and Pilgrim characterization that the audience could l not but share their fervor, There was no strain of the imagination required to join with them at prayer, and we sorrowed with them' as they mourned their loved t ones whose lives were taken in the cruel Indian attack, they walked homeward. K The dignity of the ceremony in which the Peace Treaty with Blassasoit was signed l Q impressed us and we recognized, happily, the friendly Squanto and Samoset. 3 The atmosphere of the Pilgrim home with its splendid exercise of the prin- , l ciples for right living, its teachings of love, forehearance, hospitality, and reverence i i was shared by us as we enjoyed a ,day in Elder l3rewster's home. .Ns interested ! guests at that great feast, we watched the pleasure of the Indian as he joined with il 5 his white brother, in good will, to partake of the same food. Vlie were glad to be l the receivers of so worthy a custom of sharing, and we revered anew the f'Faith I Q of our Farhersf' i E rg I l as 5 r.wmm.,--rr,,..,...,..ri.s..ar,,m.s.r-rr.gllQSt T A tl ,X , I 1541 sf I 1 t 1 l l 5 IRRGR Autumn Festival HHN the Indian roamed these shores and found in nature his religion, the appearance of some unusual phenomenon for which his knowledge could give no reason, prompted him to invoke the Great Spirit for an answer, and to him Nature unfolded her secrets. . Fortunately, these appealing myths have been handed down to us. It was Wabtin, the East VVind, ever busy turning the darkness into light, who chose a lovely maiden fStar of the Morningj to dwell with him, and Lazy Shawondasee, the South VVind, loved the Lady Dandelion, but, being too lazy to woo her, lost her for, as her golden hair became white, she was wafted away. Then there were the flowers whom the Great Spirit gave to the Red children, but when autumn came, the cold North VVind blew and they perished. Seeing the sorrow of the children, the Great Spirit took the flowers to his kingdom, combined their gorgeous hues, and lol we have the rainbow. In the spring, it is easy to believe that Etokah, the Spirit of the South, has overcome his powerful adversary, VVezeattah, the Spirit of the North, but when the cold winds blow and snow Hakes flutter, we know that XVezeattah is announcing Vllinteris reign. By creating a suggestive atmosphere this pantomime was so faithfully given under the direction of Miss lidel Ehrhorn, that the stories recounted by the inter- preters were scarcely necessary. 4 1 l l i l ,,:L gg gg y H , I1351 '1vvMII212QRcof o o 1 The Lass of Limerick Town HENf'the Roosevelt Glee Club and orchestra presented The Lass of Limerick Town, a two-act comedy by Arthur A. Penn, they more than h A did credit to the school. Under the skilful direction of Lyle G. Grant, Miss Pauline Hayes, and Miss Mercedes Nelson, it was very well presented, being witnessed by affull house on February 19, 20, and 24. The play concerns Captain Pomeroy VVorthington, who must, because of a deathfbed promise, wed Rose McCoy, supposedly the elder and, therefore, the richer of two nieces. Rose is very much averse to this romantic encounter, so she and her cousin Betty decide to trade places and names. The Captain, suspecting their trickery, pays his attention to the real Rose, all the while being hopelessly in love with Betty. Rose finally denounces the Captain, giving him permission to charming young woman. Betty, of course, has no money, and at this the Captainis pay his attentions to Betty. This he does with great pleasure, finally winning this father becomes very angry and denounces his son. just in time, Ezra Q. Hicks, an eccentric New England farmer, arrives and discloses the fact that Betty is really the older of the two girlsg therefore, she is heiress to their uncle's fortune. I 1361 . fy-if-af-'wx . T I .- i 1 i i i 1 i 1 1 i 1 l --.A- -fwqrmw . 1 , ,i i. -.- c-, msc C C . ' KIA? lov . , ,V , N.utw.m2i.ya,.tWQrfwKU,ar4'.a'-Hl'!2l-Hi'lHfAv'Ty ' N 4 ,,,,i,-,,..-.,,,-...-. .,.. -.-W V . , T , M y .-,--..-s.....--,..,,,,..-...-s.,-,.-,,,-H 1 1 1 1 ' 5 .F The Band LL organizations develop through co-operation, and it is in this way that the school band has grown so extensively during the past year. Each member who has worked with Mr. Grant and Mr. Bellstrom for its improvement has nade us realire what an important factor a good band is to a high school. r , C . . . k This musical organization, now consisting of thirty members, has earned honors for the school by playing at the Nicollet Hotel for the Teachers' Banquet, at a llednesday noon Municipal Concert at the City Hall, and by giving an afternoon and an evening concert over VVCCO. It has, also, proved its ability by winning first place in the Twin City Music Contest. This victory gives the band the priv- ilege of representing this city in the State Contest. A I itz ill l z lil it I , a l l 5,3 F 5 5 i li: ltr i vs 'Q E 1 1 S l Y ? 5 'ii . 'lt l wg I '31 l i i F1 Qi 1 1 l. 11 gi L1 'ali i t fi li z ,gr at rg i till: F tif f H 1 lx is V fax i H371 I mx I , 'xl -1-- '. OIQCH IESTRA 9 UKIiI.1Qr,ra L'1.1'1a 1 O QMIRROR W- 3 l l i 2 l i l 11401 Calendar SEPTEMBER Back to school again! Smiling teachers meet us at the door. The air is Filled with wild vacation stories. Some find it hard to get settledg others End it harder. A drive is made for football candidates. Settled at last! First day of regular program. Ho! Hum! Such a life! Milk bottle thieves have been properly warned. Students tip lockers over in their wild desire to get to classes. Dead line set for study hall skippers. Art Shoemaker comes on time. A seventh period class will be held in the study hall as usual. Seniors hard to please, must have front seats in auditorium. Bank day. Majority of students go without candy. Sh-sh-sh! ! Glenn's asleep!!! - Assembly. Congestion on stairways remedied by New Experiment-One way only. Lunch period is changed for hungry seniors. Blue Triangle meeting. Many turn out. Pep', meeting by Blue Triangle Girls to promote school spirit. Maroon and gold Teddies and caps are sold. Roosevelt wins in game with South. Hip! Hip! Hurray! Roosevelt beats VVest in Cross Country. VV e celebrate victory over South. Every one happy. Pledges made for the Athletic Fence. OCTOBER Nice day and all's well. Miss Holverson gets married. QThey all fall sooner or later.j Glee Club wiener roast. CMargaret Nodolf eats too much watermelon and catches a cold.j Roosevelt wins a victory over De La Salle. Zenith meeting. Mrs. Ferguson, alias Miss Holverson, comes back. Congratulations! Little Yellow slips begin to appear. Blue Triangle wiener roast. - Mr. Barnell from Emerson School of Entertaining makes a proposition. G. A. A. Hike and wiener roast. No first period classes. Auditorium period. Mr. Plummer gives a talk on Fire Prevention. Megaphones sold by Hi-Y. r .4 Game with West. Golf team defeats West. HS. . DMIRIZORCGX' Hi-Y and Blue Triangle have a joint meeting. Roosevelt beats North. Hi-Y W'iener Roast. Spooks! Good Eats! Rain! Ev Bekeley suffers rheumatiz.', VVe listen in for the reports of the Roosevelt-Central game. Zenith gives program commemorating Columbus Day. Game with Central. We lose-and weep. Musicale. fPicture of Central-Roosevelt gamej Zenith Initiation. Many suffer consequences. V Flunk Day. Roosevelt beats Marshall in Cross Country. All City I-li-Y supper. t Seniors step down from their dignity and become little Hfreshiesv again, by wearing hair bows and large neckties, as part of their initiation into Zenith. ' T Pep meeting in charge of the Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. First Hop of the season. Everyone dances and has a good time. Domestic Science classes patronize the Red Tops and ride in style to the laundries. Nothing doing. i l2B's select class rings. The G. A. A. and Campfire Girls celebrate Hallowe'en. Spook Day! ! Mr. Carlson presents a framed motto to the school in behalf of the Senior ass. NOVEMBER The Zenithites have a party and have Oodles of fun. Election day! Coolidge is victorious, ibut Gump is defeated. Last Pep,' meeting of the football season. Many dance at Hrst Sunlight Hop of the season. First snowfall. Everyone enjoys himself at Bert's party. Auditorium program celebrating Armistice Day. Armistice Day. No school. Cross Country Team wins city championship, and brings honor to Roosevelt and itself. Cross Country Team has picture taken. Many well known book characters come to life. Doug. Fairbanks plays in The Mark of Zorrof' Many limp around school after being vaccinated. Blue Triangle Recognition Services. Many are recognized. Bank Day again. Mr. Gilmore is the proud possessor of a new XVi1lys Knight. Mr. Meyers presents the Meyers, Trophy Cup to the Cross Country Team. The joy of going to school with no first, second, or fifth period classes. Blue Triangle girls go into business and make song books. l 141 'QJMIRROR Go' -5. Dr. Gammel speaks and hits the nail right on the head. Many students turn into cross word puzzle fiends. Henry T. affected seriously. , Autumn Festival goes off big, also the Senior party. Thanksgiving. Tubby still eating. Community dance at the Firebarn. Eats 'n everything. Old people at Ebenezer Home are entertained by the Blue Triangle girls. DECEMBER Silently one by one, In the infinite books of the teachers, Blossom the little fat zeros, The forget-me-nots of the students. Blue Triangle Christmas Program. Tubby gets lead in class play. Again, we are vaccinated. Christmas 20 days away. New members are voted into The Pe Kox sorority. Mr. McVVhorter pays us a visit. yVeather zero. We arrange our programs for next term. Movie on Silk Makingf' Zenith meeting. Miss Edward's death is announced. A few moments of silent prayer are held. Blue Triangle Christmas program for the kiddies. Senior Party. Rizpah Society is organized. Great excitement in the lunch room. Zenith Hop! VVrap packages Well and mail early, only seven days until Christmas. Dr. Roy L. Smith gives us a talk on There is a Santa Claus. Junior Chorus sings. All off for the holidays. School is silent. 19 IANUARY We learn about cartoons from Ekhart Palmer. Miss Hayes wears her engagement ring in the right place, for the First time. Dumbells and absentees get ready for tests. Pupils dizzy after so much work. l2B's start advertising Officer 666.9 The Pe KoX hold a meeting. Miss Richardson talks to the Blue Triangle girls. Minimum Requirement Day. Glenn is disappointed when he fmds out how little he knows. Birdsey Tuttle gets rough and breaks a seat. C H S H421 JMIIZRGR O' Preparations for the 'lProm', in full swing. Class Play is advertised during an auditorium. Levi proves to be an ardent lover. Dress Rehearsal. Miss Hayes is frantic for Officer 666' is sick with quinsy. , First night of play. Every one is delighted with it. ' Second night of play with a full house again. North High Music Club gives a program. Basketball season opens in a game with XVest. Baccalaureate Sermon. A Zenith members are entertained by a Dancer, an imported orchestra, and a Magician from the East. Many students and teachers are devoting their time to preparations for the prom. Athletes are awarded letters. Pep meeting for Roosevelt-Central game. Commencement. Henderica Aberg is valedictorian. The Junior-Senior Prom turns out to be a great success. Last day of term. ' Day of the great eclipse. , School until 2:20. New Programs are carried out. Many old pupils are back at school again. Library is being made into new class rooms. Tryouts for Copperhead', are started. Pictures for the annual are taken. Basketball game with South. FEBRUARY The Groundhog sees his shadow, which means six more weeks of winter for us. . Blue Triangle cabinet meeting. James Bacon and many others patronize the new lunch room across the street. Slush! VVe all get our feet wet. Pe Kox have a meeting. Blue Triangle Meeting. Fifteen hall supervisors are promoted, and are given more power, so look out, every one. V First Sunlight Hop. Many curious youngsters turn out. A holiday in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Clifford Troll wins high honors as a Boy Scout. Despite the fact that rl. C. carried a rabbit's foot, we lost in an exciting basket- ball game against North. Pe KoX entertain at the Fire Station. Every one enjoys himself. Roosevelt Band plays over radio, and again brings fame upon us. St. Valentine's Day. Zenith initiation. Mr. Ringdahl, with others, enjoys being electrocuted. 11431 I1441 QMIRIZOR ff? Paul Meade, as a part of his initiation into Zenith, wears Mabelle's white stockings. Harmony Program. Bernice Peterson wins first placey Mildred Sandell wins second place. Opera is advertised. , Tiketz are going goodf' Blue Triangle girls have a combined taffy pull and kid party. Many suffer consequences of eating too much taffy. Dress Rehearsal. A Characters in Opera excused from first and second periods. First performance of the Opera, The Lass of Limerick Town, is given. Second performance. Again a full house. Every one enjoys it. Many unable to get seats. Washingtonis birthday. Mr. Day gives out yellow slips to Katherine Hedin and Violet Nobellin and shocks us all, until We find out they are satisfactory slips. Third performance of the opera. Again we have a full house. , Basketball game with VVest. VV e win! Hooray! Bank Day. Fair and colder. - Better Speech XVeek. Freshmen must correct the' Seniors in their English and then take them to their teachers so that they may atone for their sins. One more dog at school today. Staff Meeting. Game with Central--'No luck. George Xlfashington dance. MARCH March comes in like a lion, but it will go out like a lamb. Zenith Meeting. Camp-Fire Meeting. Girl Reserve Meeting. Blue Triangle Meeting. Play is given in the auditorium by the Modern Drama Class. VVe hear the Inauguration of President Coolidge over the radio. Pep Meeting the fifth period. R. H. S. has the lead over other high schools in banking. Basketball game with South. XVe win! Seniors are busy exchanging pictures. Movie of Abraham Lincoln is shown. 12B's pick out their class rings. Girl wanting to take care of children. Please apply to Miss Ferguson. Miss Dorr is suddenly taken ill and passes away. C Stage Crew Party. G Carroll Peterson with two freshman girls has his picture taken for the Journal to illustrate Better English VVeek. He has been caught using bad English. The North wind doth blowf' - Memorial Services are held to commemorate Miss Dorr's death. ,-la HVIIRRQRCCV' The Zeniths have a theater party at the Shubert, and eat at the Kin Chu, and Childis. 13. The movie of Abraham Lincoln is continued from last week. 16. Orators are developed at the Zenith Meeting. No one is allowed to go through the little passageway in the basement, because of the confusion. Marks again. 17. Tryouts for May Festival. St. Patrickis Day. Every one comes to school a wearin' of the green. Pe Koxv have a theater party at the Lyceum. A 12. 18. Bank Day. Robins are heard. Spring has come! 19. Miss Crogan has a new shingle. I Please do not walk on the lawn. 20. Game with North. 1 Marie, Marjorie, and Alberta go swimming. 21 Victoria Potter and Borghild Brandsness have their pictures taken to adver- tise the Blue Triangle Vesper Service. 23. Pep Meeting by Rizpah. 24. Game with Edison. Shorty,s predictions fail to come true. VVe lose. 25. Bank Day. Rizpah Meeting. Roosevelt gets a writeup in the Thrift Gazette. 26. Pictures for the annual must be taken soon. 27. Auditorium Period. Final Movie of Abraham Lincoln is given free of charge. y 30. Zenith Meeting. I 12A meeting is held to decide matter for graduation. Committee Meeting is held to decide on the Class Play. 31. Recognition Services for Blue Triangle girls. First Assessments on Annuals are paid. Pictures of clubs are taken. APRIL X 1. April Fools' Day. I Many innocent ones are made to blush with embarrassment. I Bank Day. Pledge for annuals taken. No first period classes. Vlfe take the time to make out programs for next term. 2 The Debating Team of Roosevelt defeats the debating team of VVest. The Baseball Team is out practicing. Golf teams are being organized. Many seniors already are afflicted with usenioritisf' 3. Miss Keatly wins sixth place in Music Contest, in which 1,000 contestants took part. ' Mr. Carlson draws the two lucky numbers for the free annuals. The Music Department of school gives a program. , Sunlite Hop, for Senior High only. Clayton's i'Rough Riders furnishes the music. I a . ee. . ..., I I I I I I I I 1-I 11451 r 4. 6-13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 20. 21. 22 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 11461 J IRRORCGX' Dramatic club of University of Minnesota and other dramatic schools give the Intimate Stranger free of charge for all drama pupils. School is vacant and silent. Blue Triangle cabinet meeting. Dulcy is dramatized by the Modern Drama class. H The Hall Supervisors hold a meeting. Open House is held in the evening, so we have no fourth or sixth period classes. Many parents come to visit class rooms. An auditorium pro- gram is given in the evening for the parents, and afterwards lunch is served in the cafeteria. ' ' Dorothy Nelson is chosen May Queen. 12A boys go to the auditorium and decide on clothes for graduation. The Uke Club has its picture taken. Payments on annuals soon due. Save your pennies. Hard Time dance. Y Practice game with De La Salle. Season tickets are soon to be on sale. Competition in selling tickets between Hi-Y and Blue Triangle club. Alumni Play, The Robbery, is given. Ruth Melgren plays a piano solo. Roosevelt Alumni Association is organized. Tryouts for the Class Play. Zenith has an Open House Meeting. The Ghost Story is given by some of the Zenith members. A social dance is given in the 'fgyml' afterwards. Blue Triangle Mothers, and Daughters' Tea. Season Tickets for Baseball are put on sale. Many afflicted with Spring Fever. Kid Day for the Seniors. Amit we got fun ?', Seniors forget their cares and 'fworries for one day and become just kids again, in short skirts and knickerbockers. They all have supper here and go to the Melting Potl' afterward. Melting Pot is given by the Artist Club. Roosevelt High School Band wins first place in Music Contest. Baseball tickets may be had on the installment plan. First baseball game Q of the season is played with South. lVe win with a score of 7-6. Cliff Sather is captain of the baseball team. Mr. Henderson is presented with a new hat by Mr. Carlson, because we won our first game. A band program is given during the first period. Mr. Grant is also presented with a new hat by Mr. Carlson, because Roose- velt band won first place in the music contest. Rizpahs have a VViener Roast. 12A girls attend a T orchbearers, Meeting at South High. Dress Rehearsal of May Festival. Dr. Brown from the St. Cloud Normal talks to us. Frms. H S . ,: 'TQ3MIRRORGi' 4 s I I L I R Q N X W Y i I 1 3 W H S, Z I NX! H471 I 1 E . t 1481 The Junior-Senior Prom Hlf .lunior-Senior Prom besides being the most important event of the year was also the most successful. vluniors, Seniors and guests alike. were all dressed up in their Sunday clothes. The rose colored lights. the gay streamers, the Yalentine hearts, all added to the hilarity of the dancers. and very much in keeping were the lace valen- tine programs which each young gallant was so eager to hll. Then, too, the splen- did music of the orchestra added to the charm of the evening. The event of the evening was the Grand March which was directed by Bliss Klercedes Nelson and led by Melvin Corrie and Edith Curtis, Pal Nelson and lilizabeth Sauer. K'Tubby Walsh and Leona Klcfiinnis. XYhile the couples were marching. confetti was thrown on the dancers, producing a beautiful effect. For the guests who did not take part in the dance, other amusements were provided. Blah Alongg was played in the library which was beautifully decorated Burning incense, xlapanese lanterns, wild cherry blossoms. in the Oriental motif. garlands, and Flowers carried out the idea perfectly. The large library room was turned into a card room where many games were played. This was decorated in flowers and plants, making the room pretty and spring-like. Not only the students but also the teachers worked hard to make this party a amusements, and success. The faculty gave freely of their time to planning arranging and decorating the rooms, so that every one might have a chance to enjoy himself. ln this they succeeded, for every one who attended enjoyed him- self to the utmost. -amluuou ef Can You llmagine? Gladys Larson-Not laughing. Mr. Day--VV ith a new Ford. Stuart Stevenson-Studying. Mr. Olson--Weighing 240 pounds. Henry Thornly-Not in love. Opal VVatts---Six feet tall. Victoria Potter--XV ith all fails on her report card. Mr. Dennis-Having enough ice cream. Stanley Truax-Off Stage. Mr. Memmen- Never mind, come along to class anyway. Glen Nelson--Awake in class. Carol Ellefson--An old maid. ' Maurice Chastek--A big boy. Alton Dahlros--Without a good joke. Pal N elson-VV ith a steady girl. Gilbert Falk--Flunking in four subjects. Bud Callerstrom-Remarking that football's too rough. Birdsey Tuttle-Coming regularly to school. Violet Nobbelin--Saying I don't know. Paul Meade-Thinking girls are bores. Irene Hoppe-Not looking for Alger. Marjorie Becker-In her seat when the tardy bell rings. Alberta McMahon--Forgetting her nature. Borghild Branclesness-Unable to strut. Margaret Hirsch--Having lost her melodious giggle. Katherine Hedin-Not being invited to a Hi-Y party. Margaret Rundgren--VVithout a certain little Junior. Ralph Mattison--Silent. Betty Sauer-Reading love stories. Carroll Peterson--Not looking busy. John Doran-Finding no charm in the lunch room. Margaret Nodolf-Not able to sing. Marie McGinnis-Hating dancing. The cows are in fhe Mrzeadow, The sheep are in the grass, But the .silly little geese, Are in the f mzior class. H 1' Y l . l 1 I H491 ...-..,.-.----M,...-M.yM.-------.Y W ,-g-- 'Su'f2f 'm -- ,.,-.-..m.W.....-,.-,--.-...-W.,A.,...,..MW., 4 Ml ,, ?r' 1, , E 7 I 3 ig? 35 ' A Jmhui Q v f f i u ,, . f -,Y 4 1 1 iv N 3 ' 1 '- 31 F '2 x M ,F 1 i L , Si i l Q K :Surf-Q19-:lg -,- Q f :xii :NIJ I 150 1 1, 1 Q, ,P 1,AA V. ,, ,. .1 ag -Q 1,- ,M V I xv, 1 ' 5 V I I I G' I 6 I W , 1 A ., k Q' 1 1 L if Ui lf' mg! H fr 1 3 5 I I N l 4 i wif 2 1 'S lt X11 K7 Lia f V5 13 T N 1:4 1... 5 i A f , .ff Nu., TT , . QMIRQQRQ T T, T jlumor Day l92,4 - LNIOR DAY 15 an annual event at Roosevelt Hrbh School Un tl'l1S day the Tumors entertam and all school work 15 forgotten last xear we began the day W1tl'l an audltormm perrod at mne ocloclx 'lhere was a apanese dance bv some of the umor grrls Then the un1or boxs orchestra plaved Th1s was followed bv a trombone solo by Eckhart Palmer a xrolm solo bv Gladys Gardner and a plano solo bv Ralph Magellson Katherrne Hedm fraxe a readmg and Carol Ellefson read the class prophecv The class song wrrtten by the Tumors was then sung After th1s every one went outsrde to watch the plantmg of the nv a ceremony whlch takes place everv jumor Dav We then returned to the 2tL1Clll101'1L11'Il where Athlet1c letters were mwarded to the box s and to thc g1rls who had earned them 'lhen honors were conferred upon V1olet Nobbelm a present sen1or and lidmund Laughran a 1975 graduate for belng the best all rounl students 1n Ixoosevelt H1gh Thelr names have been mscrrbed on the Sera ICC Cup pre ented to the school by Hr Carlson G A N srlx er cups were al o presented Led by the band we all marched out to lake Nokomrs where we had our prcmc After the eats a prcture was taken of the school Races were then held the entrres bemg made by the home rooms 'lhe two rooms wmmng first and second place recelved prrzes The first was srlver cup and the second a maroon prrzes each year Fach 1n hrs own way enjoyed h1mse1f unt1l the shadows began to fall and then t1red but happy wended h1s vxay homeward HST l l E I O l TQ' ' T T T ' . . ' 'ff T ' . . J C N- A ' p . . . T T , 4 , Y , L G yn i Y 'I 1 v . 1 . v 1, T . Q J C 1 I . I R ' -I . ,I . C y ' ' J 1 . 1 , -I c . bc ' , . 4 c . 1 . 1 Q . - a . , 2 V c Y . . f ' T ' ' r ' ' Q z C ll , T . , 1 L , .1 c , ' ' , T C - Q - ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' Q f' ' ss ' ' l . I T T l T re. Ti' ' T' C s c I , . I 1 , c , .Ac 7 A ' ' cs u - ' ' . . A , . . . y .- L A T T T ' C M. , p, and gold pennant. The cup and the banner are to be used for HI'St and second J . .L V . V b T V . C , T . y . Y I T i T T T er -- 3 T T T T.,.TT 1. 4 R -' ' Q -q T H511 l .N 4 :ffveffwv ,,,.,,.,,,.W.,q,..,,,,0,,..m,,f,.,.1,.,, , V 1 ' pw-wY-fa:mm fmMAv-- V M , 1 'IA ,,,M,-,,,.-1,-m,n,,q:xa,,,.,,,,,,um M,,,,,,,,,,,,-, , V ? H M V V V 1 , x 1 ' ' 5 , 2 1 1 1 , I f I 1 5 i F Y 1 34 3' X 5 'b Q 1 . X 5 Q 3 P 1 , W , i Y l E ? 1 ' 2 y . I E A 5 F K . , X AW 1 , 3 I 1 I Y W . 1 I Y , , 1 . ? 3 L,-..,.....MA. ..,---w........-......- YM , - -- Y -M A Q, ,A J f MA, N-.1 Mw:1 ... ds.. ', -M ' z a :-mmw: ww i'-A ' 1 .Ki fffm, V I 152 1 'QMIRRGRCGX' May Festival E celebrated our third annual May Day Festival with a pageant of Bagdad followed by the crowning of the May Queen. Wle were carried away to romantic Bagdad where we entered the home of Marsinah, a beautiful young girl, who, together with dozens of lovely maidens clothed in gorgeous costumes, whiled away the time in graceful dances until Narjis, the old nurse, stole in upon them and rebuked them for their idleness. As soon as Narjis had gone, at a given signal, Marsinah's lover climbed over the garden wall to her. VVhen he departed, he told her that at sundown he would come for her. But, alas, fate was against her, for Hajj, her father, soon came to tell her that at sundown she was to become the wife of the honorable Wazii' Mansur. In her anguish the poor girl cried out that she could not, and would not marry this man. This so angered her father that he ordered two eunuchs to take her to Mansur's home immediately. i Mansur had a sister, Kut-al-Kulub, a proud and haughty woman, who knew that she would no longer be ruler of Mansur's household if he took a wife. She was about to send Marsinah to the kitchens, when Mansur, himself, entered. VVhen he saw how beautiful Marsinah was, he was all the more determined to wed her. After he had gone, Marsinah was sent to the Masque of the Carpenters. VVhen she arrived, the sun was just beginning to pierce the dark veil of night and in the midst of the bustle about the place stood the Caliph who was no other than Marsinah's lover who had disguised himself as the son of the Caliph's gardener. Then Fate withdrew her stern decree, and Marsinah received liberty undreamed of by becoming the wife, not of the Mansur, but of the Caliph. Later, we were brought back from this land of gorgeous colors and entrancing music, to our own land. Announced by a retinue of beautiful girls each bearing an armful of roses, came a lovely and stately maiden followed by two little pages, and two little entertainers. The queen then seated herself on a gaily decorated throne and, surrounded by her fair ladies-in-waiting and the twelve little maidens, was crowned Queen of the May. ji . H551 If k, L if 5 i fi If 11 H' 1 N 1 11 1, 51? 5 -E1 11 41 E? 11 51 ij i 1 E 1 I 1 9 6 G ? 23 I 1 1 1 .1f ,1. '1 1 .1 1 11 M, 1 il 1 1 in 1 kg 1 1 1 E1 1 I 1 ', 'N 41 ,1 1 'S C1 1 .11 ,1 '1 11541 l FQBMIRRORCW Freshman Decalogue Never be quiet in the libraryg Miss Bjeldanes likes noise. Study during the auditorium periodsg the programs are given to give the speakers practice for appearing in public. Be careful not to listen to the noticesg you might learn something. Butt into everything which you know doesn't concern you. By no means purchase a season ticket, as any show of school spirit is degrading. Flunk in all your studies and brag about it, as it shows what you are made of. Permanently borrow everything that belongs to your classmatesg that is why they bought them. Never return library booksg the school is made of money. Blame the teachers if you Hunkg it's their fault. Don't be politeg it's a breach of etiquette. Bragg it's the only way to advertise. 1 Faculty Expressions Miss Crogan'---- The assignment for tomorrow is as follows. Miss HayesH Let's get down to business. Miss Berkheimer- ---s l'Let,s have the talking stopped. Miss Ehrhorn- Oh Boy V' Miss Nelson-'fCome on kids, step on the gas. Mr. Schultz- Why ?', ' Mrs. Ferguson--- You're late! The tardy bel1's rung. Mr. Day- Shame on you. Mr. Dennis- Do you want to buy that ? Mr. Grant-:'Open your mouth wide. Mr. Sprague--- Quiet down. Let's get busy. . Miss Newell-- Ye gods and little fishes l Miss Clement- If you don't use your head, you'll have to u Miss Jones- Don't run ! Bjeldanes-f'How nice. Miss Dennis-- Both feet Hat on the floor. Yngve-- As I was saying-letys have order back theref' Mr. .lulsrud- Hai Ha! Ha lu Mr. Henderson-- You kids-Git-out-a-here. Miss Haven-- See here, boys, walk l H t. se your feet. H551 ,1 1 7 - . ,.,..n,.....K, ,,.,,L,........, 1 'M X' , M... ...,, , , ,,. .L4h f.M-M.M .1 ... .M Q - M K k - 1 E, 1 inf , 1 ,1 ,. E- j : f'f1 11 .-.w-. - -,.. , -..-m-ig ,,,- - .f-A,f. 1 ,m,f,.1.,mu-W ,.....N.,, W V, ,,.,. , .ghdsm v Y ! L X-Q W ,Mu,,...,,.,...-,,,..,...,-.,.-,,..,,,.-,,,. ,,-,,.,.,,-,--...,...,,.n,,.,,..1 5 1 1 9 s' 1 ' ,Q i 1 1 1 11' 1 ' 1 ' 1 M 21 3 , Q 1 :3 i 1 1 1 f 1 .1 1 1-K 1 1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 -1 1, 1 . :x 1 1' , 5 X, 1 I 1 1 1 1 T, ' 1 1 , 4 1 P 'X 1 5 W 4 1 1 1 1 .1 ' Q '-Mtgiiif' 'H' - 1 Q V3 g!YW,,,, H-MAMMY-, . ..,,,,A...,Q...,A- .Y., -.-WYE . , 3 , - ,i,- f A ,,,,,, , Y 4,7 M 3 -f'.,',41f,:.:4:::.:-::xr-:::sa,If1f.1:eUI41 if fam-:vpfg:5:.:1:n.gJ.-2-gazm-J,.rr.'::::zn.zLd:,gT.L::.gZQ3g4,.2LFi1?:Ef1'5sEiiri 1 1 .R . J. L J .YA ,,,,.-.,,,J M .v.Y --..Q.r-.A-1-f---Q-ff--W---ygsv . ,NK 1--W-,--....--.,..N...-....--.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,..,,,W,,,,,,,-,.,n K ,Ext f' 11561 Q - 4 E , r L 32' m ,w + as Y . w. Er 1 3 if Q Q 4 3 ,Q 1 E2 MIRQQW 5 l 3 i 3? ,F Q 4 .H W V 3 V Q' , wi W U ,1 1 L, X l . ,F M T1 . . ai ,f 7 . H K 4 51 .. 1 'A D fs fl 3 .W 4 E Q Q fm ay A 5, V - 1 5? 51 , 1 , Q ra ey I! , 31 V? . Z I i .Y 51 1 I I 5 S 5- X? 2 E I . ,, . W,,,-,,L.7 l Q! 1 un. .,.,,. -- ..,,,, ,..,,,,.,A...,.,, ..., ., ,..,. W ., ,.... W- V...,. .,..'V .Yw--Wf.-- --J ----, V-1 - I ' MQ, ,AQ .- ,V Y- .-.M . , fy.. . . ., Wi H 53.1-YV 3 ,X 1 V1 Sv - L f Ee?'Wf5Ikf??HL0?49EP-Lbiiihxiiiififl'STYLE ? f 911371 Q . 1 tk WWlfl5'2E?5?Hf'3l?'vYi15?S'.3f'Q9!lf9F?W Vf?TiT4'im'fYH1 f'3'f32fUJl5fl1iTEffi2E7f1'!KQsfiY?f'I'WiiQ'f'?f mimi i 3 Q 'H ' L 4,2 1 . ., ..W. . . ,U ,. ,. 1' HN, ,.. x,,.......-.,-A-.L..4.,., . . . ,Y Y , ,, , ,, ....,...,,....f..-- ,,,,,,.,,,,v,,H,,h -but-A.,w ,..M,-,..-, ,.. W 4 V ,L it K , ....,., .....,.,.h..,.-.,,, , .kxw vw. , is-lf' D571 1 - 9 1 LJ 3 . '3 , ei 75,4 si 4 X ia 'I' ' :E 35 : z 22 i 'VOD IRRORCN JIU K lE S LJEOGQAPHICAL SON G In the State of Nlass 'Ihere lived a lass I love to go N C No other Miss Be half so dear to Me R I 1S lue And her cheeks the hue Of shells where waters svy ash O11 her pink white face There Nev Ariz The least complexion Wash La ' could I but win The heart of Minn I d ask for nothing more Upon the theme I d Conn It o er and Ore XX hy IS It pray I can t Ala This love that makes me I P IX Y O Wy Kan Ney Ver I Propose to her my will? I shun the task Twould be to ask This gentle maid to wed And so to press N15 suit I guess Alaska Pa instead N I lohn S Did you tip your hat to that girl' lxussell hes I did Iohn But you didnt knou her did you Russell No but mv brother does and this IS his a Miss I-Iolverson Cbecoming nervous over the restlessness of the Seniorsj Now let's be so quiet for just a minute that we can hear a pin drop Paul Meade Cafter a few moments of peaceb VVell, let 'er drop Mr Brown VVhx do they pa1nt the inside of a chicken coop V' Frank 'lo keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood Shall I brain him? cried the I-Iazer And the v1ct1m's courage Hed X ou can't It IS a Freshman lust hit him on the head A ij Vi I il jack was home from college for his holi- days. One day he said to his mother: May I tell you a narrative mother? The mother not being used to hearing such big words asked: VVhat is a narra- tive my boy? A narrative is a tale replied jack. That night when going to bed Jack said: Way I extinguish the light mother? His mother asked VVhat do you mean y extinguish? Extinguish means put out said lack. A few days later Jacks mother was giv- me a party at their home and the dog walked in. Jacks mother raised her voice and said: Jack take that do by the narrative and extin 'uish him. SHE HAD A HUYCH A poor old fellow came home with down- cast eyes and sadly confessed to his wife that he had lost his job. What did they say? asked she. Ch, he answered, just that they no longer required me. AhL she exclaimed, I told you so! NVhen. you took that job twenty years ago I knew it wasn't going to be permanent. COAL-SAR Lost between this year and last A good football mang No reward offered, For She has him forever, Odgard learned to play the piano in no time. Yeah-I heard him playing it that way tl1e other day. H S T 1. Iv , ,I 1 - f:-1??f2iC ' ' lv 1' 'i ' W 'f ' I ' v l . . 1 3 , 'I 00,5 f 1 . ' . f . ,. I N l ff Can e'er I Wis. ,' J 1 ' ,' V Z X X - ' X f ' 1 - - U, . , iv' ' 1 'rf I 5 ,,,, 4 ly! I I ? '?77- ' A P1 s 1 J ' ' 9 -Q U -if - I I H - . I X' , , H f Lf' f Z 7 ' 'I ' X - my ! ' 7 l ' ll.. U H T U 1 . 7. 7 , A: I - ' YI, Y K6 Y! 7 ! . D ' . :xx Y ' yy 1 . , 1. L' ' b , 11 i . . li 77 y 1 . . . , b V 'L , Y , li ' V ' 7 H 0, ,'- '37 . I . 1 Jo 77 6 1, ' K D v S , 1. y . H .. , . , cc v ' 1 v ' L v ' Pu - v ' : ll , -' n .' ' ' h t. l X - s, . Two negroes were telling about their ahil- ities to see and hear, Then one said: Ulloes yo' see flat house oher dar on de hill? A'Yes. hfan yo' see dat Hy walking' around on de roof? Xiu, niggah. hut ah eau hear de shingles ewaek when he steps on demf' Miss Henry: Harry, recite o11 the life of Milton. Harry Gardner Creinaining' seatedlt A'XYell, Milton was- Miss H.: Harry, reeite on your feet. H. li.: l thought you told me to reeite on Rliltoufl ft BR.tmn e,, Xyhen will water stop running down hill? When it gets to the bottom. Heard at Roosevelt-Soutli lmaseball game, lS11lt he a fme piteher? He always hits their bats. no matter where they hold them. Mr. Hainstreeti ls that the same ear you had last spring? Mr. Day: Same ear, all except the en- gine, body. a11d three new wheels, Mr. Lundgren Cmaking an assignment i11 eheinistrylz A'And tomorrow, l shall take cyanide. Students Cunanimouslyj : Ulloorayl Hoo- rayl Hooray F Mrs. Nagel fin solid geometry5: Now, watch the hoard while 1 r11n tlirough it once more. Piano Tuner: 'Al Caine to tune your piano. Ralph M. 'Al didu't ask yo11 to Covnefl l'. T.: 'Klint the lady next door did. Teacher: -lohnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? johnny: Yes, INZIYHHI. lt's a ltoy what Comes to school yxith a smile O11 his face. lleeklyi l scored the winning' toueh- down in the last Q'2iIDC.U Hahe: 'AXX'l1y how lovely. l didn't know that you played footlrallf' lleeklyz No, but l ran the scoreboard. lJo you think that Henry will propose to l lelen ? U, yes? He has several medals for hrayery you know. Did you eyer realize anything in that lI'lYCSfI1l61lt?U UO. yes. f'XN'hat did you realize? XX hat a fool l had lmeen-. Leo johnson: 'Ts this hair oil in the l1ottle? Allmerta M.: No, that is glue, L. -I.: A'Perhaps that's why l ean't get my hat odfl A man is like a kerosene lamp-not espe- cially bright, often turned down. smokes a lot. and goes out at night. YA DoN r 0' 0 i':1i:zD.::5'1i.1r5. 5 Tm: sums ARE -rose pg, ,ON , 2 Aa' CLoseD AY 1 ASK' Q V 5347 1514 ' 5 , F 21 A me f A A Q-l - 'PW' 'I IIIIIII , Q -1 it ' V ' 5, , l F Sung ?Y0u eggs THEY GUN F1 lL' OX I , 2 C X. --. - X .4 q i ' 54,9 o eg,-Q- o 9 Ef eb 3' s ... ai 1 at I IIIIIII it 4 0 J uf. 'et ' , . 2 2- . M' ,J 7 I jjf1i5.ifffe2ffffgf5i: 1 I il 1 M? L! . 1-7 J l159l -1 il Ml I l 3 The stingy farmer was scoring the hired Johnny handed the following note from man for carrying a lighted lantern to call his mother to the teacher one day: , on his best girl. Dear teecher,-You keep tellin' my boy , The idea,'l he exclaimed, When I was to breethe with his diafram. Maybe rich courtin' I never carried no lantern. I went children got diaframs but how about when I in the dark. there father is out of work, and has got I 'tYes, said the hired man, sadly, and five children to keep? First it's one thing look what you got. and then it's another, now it's diaframs. ' 'l'hat's the worst yet. NVe were slowly starving to death, said ' a member of a famous exploring expedi- How's the new baby? , tion, in relating his experience at a hoarding It's a scream. i , house table, but we cut up our boots and 1 - ' n I made soup of them and sonsustained life. Parachutistz UAW you Sure that the W S-h-hl Not so loud, exclaimed a - pn dvspeptic boarder The landlad might parflchuie will act' - 1 hear You ,, ' y Captain of the Balloon: Certainly, be- ' ' ' sides the maker has promised to take it' i back if it doesn't.l' Client: So the jury awarded me S2,000. That's great. ,, - , it , Rastus says Pahson Brown done katch Lawyer' Y?S5, You dont know how him in Farmer Smith's chicken coop. badly I needed lt' t'M'm boy! Don't Rastus feel 'shamed? ' UNO, suh. De pahson am de one dat feel f'Aunt: And were you a very good lit- 'shamed He kain't explain how come he tle girl' at church this morning, Sallie? done katch Rastus dar. Sallie: Oh, yes, Aunty. A man offered me a big plate of money and I said, No, n thank you. ' Mistress: You don't seem to know about finger bowls, Norah. Didn't they have them at the last place you worked ? Maid: No, ma'an1. They mostly washed themselves before they came to the table. K 5 :pp 5 X G' fl f ' Employer Cto new office boyb 1 Has the Z Ski, X Q V cashier told you what you have to do in f N Z f 3 -i L the afternoon? Q A TJ. , l Youth: f-Yes, Sir. 1 was to wake him up X s X I when I saw you coming. gf , My friend, asked the missionary, Are .. l I , ' you walking the straight and narrow path ? ' ' In silence the man handed over his card .Ml -ij . which read, Signer Ballancio, Tightrope A visitor said to a little girl, And what Q , X? will you do, my dear, when you are as big 5 as your mother ? T . E Q Diet, replied the modern child. o 22 NNHAT LAND AND WATER MAKE ' Mr. Schultz: A schoolmaster had been I la , giving his class a lesson in physical geogra- I IH ' phy, and had explained that the world is made up of land and water. Then, in order , to see if they had been paying attention, he asked: Now, boys, can you tell me what 99 I it is that land and water make ? R SENIOR PROM L Presently Ralph Belt put up his hand and , 5 1 replied: Mud, sir! l F l 5 1 l EM... -.A.-.. :fr 'm f, gg I, . .. -..t .... ...sen t -WJ Filvff--1'l 1 f T'7' ' 1' ..4L 4- -ZH '-., -J !'F'A'S0?33 iT' --'1', ' ' 1i5Is.'- QC -RHIC? 5Fiii2lZ?f 17.1. '5251 itli if I-I I V74 I I I I IWIWTTVYW I W I I If I I UW H603 ' If 3 Ere ' .,f U If Q , Customer Cdisgustedlyjz Hi, waiter, NR' Hp, what do you call tlus. ' Eiiffiiii, - 1 -4 - --- f - 11 1 fgwiis Za' v X I Waiter: Thats very good soup, Creme fl A 5. Reinef' i fff'1'l'X J' c 1 - H1 1 ' ll ' 11 1, 1 ,,,, us.omer. can taste tie ram a rlg t, , 'Z 1 J Iggy ' all. ., but the cook's forgot the cream. .X V j , i ,if A 'X 1' Teacher: How can you tell the ap- gf Q .iff l proach of winter ? Q Er U K Z Pupil: lt begins to getilater earlierf' 1 1- .4 4 34- .' X ,.,. -f ' Mg w 4 -V i , . fx 3 Mrs. Walton: Upon what does the iZff2f'gg7 X I ' X il if merchant base his profit? if xx? Q 55 we Leonard: Upon the basement. ,X MWA til! Rastus: Mandy, can ah have a kiss? n.mdy1 ':Pigg1y wigg1y. j ' fm? Civics mv ff-A? ,Q W Rastus: VVhat yo' all mean by Piggly 1 Amsspn Tesr ,ich f-,gf-A XfKJigglyPu fl, ,QA A -P: Mandy: Help yo' self. Y 1 ry' Stuart Stevenson: Did you notice that . A insolent conductor looking at you as if you - hadnit paid your fare? GCOFQCQ Hof COUYSC, being back ill LQU- Stanley Truax: Yes, and did you no- don, H1155 the COWS Hlld Sheep and P135 tice me looking at him as if I had P and t ings. Ottlitlilegigrlilfdii yes' but We Still have Cach Marvin Anderson: i'Hey, Bud, have you ' g' noticed that Irvan's clothes are not so loud l . now as they used to be ?'l iylyliy docs the 'hglirror' need a stan? Bud C.. HYCSY howis thatyf L 'O Support lt' 0 course' M. A.: VVell, he got a muffler for a ,fx birthday present. Suspicious Character: NA'hat am I sup- ,U pOEFC1.t0'hZiTi Sfolen' d ,, You should think of the future. O Ice' H U WSG an Van' ,Y 1 can't. It's my girl's birthday, and I S' C-' All flghti Search me- have to think of the present. MES Clement: HBefOfe I dismiss H153 Mr. Dennis took his Hivver uptown here f class, let me repeat the words of Webster. the other dm. and when he Came home he 1 Lowell A11d6fSOH fquleflyli UI-6t'S.gCt made the statement: A parking space is o11t of here. She's starting on the diction- where yo11 leave the car to have the tail .A ary. A light knocked off. ,L f,,-- '-: 'gn - Q, - ' , I Tifogifforiiigevtiiiiicf i1vi:ErNs'A ww . Wm 1 inn I.1Kf.5',i'1,1fN'l?Qy4s , M , D ,,,-- f l ff X 1-,. ,, 1 L0 nsunfnsu , 5 NESSYAND we l ,-1 gy WHY T mmf F some sr ra 1. ,K A , uv Q-- ...., A Y Q , fL '? NMSP . ff MK MA ' A I3 p:ns.y A NEW one Q EQ, .: Q . Q SWF' 1 V, i -YJ iV- V IK!-V--ETCET R ,if KQSKHIZHA , E 4.11111 Y 1 J.. I . .- 9 5 , -0. - - - 6 .sh ,uf ,s o l J 'V' -i Q X N x W ' X I 'X 5 WW W' 151 1 Q' X 2,-'in . . ar - Z .141 hjfgfx 2 ' -'ZS , ' QU :fig 5 5' Q 5 W liek ! ! - - L W ? ..-5 Ur W vw Q if:-ii W0 'Y E ff 1 2 iff vb 1 161 1 vs'f'n1w:!'1-rw . , gQ faDlVllRRQIlf i Q I .E a N M T T ,401 T . gm N A D06 1 Q qu q fl 7 :C Q: l Ld Bit WC? 1' 0' Q' 0 O KN. KW f S 'w Mft . if v '. -Him' r . . nun? f QOq,' O fi-I - tal f Z u Nr, . U NNWBTP 0 0 4.faP 5e . cfohbv A lm 5 h F c 0 Z5 , fi fi , f 050 1 . - 1' ki RI Mfxl 5 bun Minimum Rsoumzmznr -E51 s -Wi 'ADO you think that Professor Kidder meant anything by it ? By what? He advertised a lecture on 'Fools' I bought a ticket and it said, 'Admit One'. A dentist's ad in a local paper: Special pains given to new patients. l Motorman Cto man smoking cigarj : yY'ou'll have to smoke at the other end, sir. I Passenger: I can't, it's litf' Mrs. Ferguson : Where have you been ? Gilbert Falk Ccoming late to classj : HArt.7! Mrs. Ferguson: Next time don't let him detain you so long. Alma made an angel-cake V For her darling Harry's sake. - Harry you a piece must take ln . This she meant. Harry ate it, every crumb, Then he heard the angels hum, Calling softly, Harry, come. Harry went. f Before I shuffle off this mortal coil 5 Pray tell me whom did Paul Revere? Mary Wellman .Cin Glee Clubj. When , I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this ?,' Mr. Grant: Stuff cotton in your ears. 11621 Miss Molan: Have you seen the Cats- kill mountains? No, but I sure have watched them kill micefl Teacher: Willie, can you tell me how matches are made ? VViillie: No, ma'am. But I don't blame you for wantinl to knowf' Teacher: Why, what do you mean?', Willie: VVell, ma says you've been try- in' to make one for over a year. Isaac: Oi, Oi, der vedding invitation says, 'R. S. V. P.' Vot does dot mean ? Jacob: Och! Such ignorance. Dot means to bring Real Silver Vedding Pres- ents. A student was showing his rural uncle around the university. The old man was anxious to make the boy think that he un- derstood everything. Over there, Uncle, said the boy, are our wonderful polo fields. Ah, sighed the old farmer, what is there that is better to see than Helds of Waving polo ? Mrs. Brown: I admire Dr. Young im- mensely. He is so persevering in the face of difficulties that he always reminds me of Patience sitting on a monument. Mr. Brown: Yes, but what I am be- coming rather alarmed about is the number of monuments sitting on his patientsf' Little Boy: Pa, it's raining. Father: VVell, let it rain. Little Boy: I was goin' to, Pafl Charley, dear, said young Mrs. Tor- kins, they ought to put a stop to this wire- less at once. The idea of scattering all those messages indiscriminately through the air we breathe! It must be very un- healthy ! You may have observed that when a mule is kicking he is never pulling and that the same is true of men in this world. Some men are entirely too literal. For instance, there is the story of the fellow who, upon leaving a hotel room read a card on the door- Stop! Have you left anything? He went back and took the soap and towels. Alvin Olson: 'AAre you superstiti0us?', John Schrameck: No, why? - A. O.: t'Then lend me thirteen dollars. .Q 1 1 ,Qi .., r lVlIl2 Q02 G 1 1 7,--16.7 - '-'s- W-M -- ' , k Am - -- X , V t X L A A 4 A A Z I Z Z 1 l I Ht l ww l f li? 1111 11 'f 4 f'Ql'HI my 5 -4 A 1 K P in .. lj if Z as-X 5:1 S la K ,Ag I l!1el 4 ffff O S' 655 w wx 1 , I-il I ai .J N A Q if 1 A f Z Gp ,lf 'L I 1 X l f Z - 3 -f 1111 1 f ,af 1' 1 .Ja 11 1 1 J ' 6' f ' 1 ' 1 1 S li 111111.l11ll , 1 l on ll ll I11 11111111 ll 1 l 1l l 1 y- 1 ' 41 .I-I l 1l ll ll 1 .1d'a --rf-CYN'?5'N f- 'I l A A l Q .1 0 a v U fs '51 , .. Ol I. I 1 1 nf, Y . f A f f- ' ' ner rrp? Q, ' - v JJ- ,,-Smwgu Gonvc R Mmru GANEQZ y 3 It was a dark night. A man was riding driver punctured his tire in front of our a bicycle with no lamp. He came to a cross house and he paused for half an hour. 1 road, and did not know which way to turn. 1 1 Through the ffloom he saw a siffn on a post. V 4 - , fr 1 , - 1 3 J He felt in his pocket for ammatch. He gwiwgfl Edrldge' vlamli See Sompm , found but one. Climbinof to the top of the ' V- -Q Y , .1 - - 1, l , pole, he lit the match caiefully, and in the 51LEa,rdQA?Z,EChl:lhSfO1S this balloon ,, l i ensuing glimmer read: Wet Paint. ' ' V p ' lx '1 - , if 1 , l , Teacher GO Harold Peterson: uvvh-Y SOIIEISE pIiI3I'k1l1S. W hat makes 3our cat I W ilslesiiiqdpofg hang out his tongue when he 1S H6165 Norbyz HI brought him up on . Harold: To balance his tail. Condensed mdk' f , i ' Melvin Olson: I compliment myself on reigns 311101113 zmaghgigyeglt Eildo? gilt Egg having written such a fine collection of mgnths that live had its 1 ' original jokes. v , - , 1. ' 0, , ' 1 Bob Gulick: Original? Wliy, they're mgfldy Gem als' SO the Darage man told i aboriginalf' 4 f ' ' I , ' , 3 E f Q Mother: Johnny, how many times lgave 9515151553053 agfcgfggilssk? Itjold you to count to one hundred be ore And Why did you give it up? Hrhtm' , The monkey died. 1 f johnny: That's what I. did, but the ' I ogiert fellow s mother told lnm to count to First Irishman: Ulf one Ford was Chas- 0 5 en' in' anither down the street, wad toime wad l it be ? t ' 1 Miss Crogan Cquite disgustedlyj : Don't Second Irishman: Shure, an' how wad Q- you know that punctuation means a pause? Oi know? l Q i Earl Palm: Yes, I do. An automobile First Irishman: It'd be tin after tin. l , 9531 ,. 1i:2iZQ.'f1?52Qr2fm 'QH.sfd1 1f.f: a s 2- :1- ... 'vis i as Reef, e ao, ,si e e e or e HV 1 163 1 l li 3 is 5 yi 55 if ea li 53 15' , if 5? le L fl, i t , l ef iii QTE 543 -Q la 1 li if L1641 , , 'fit L' 'li' If -Wtfif 'VB N -M-fs--M N '.1 lp EZ 5' y -i - 2 I 4, , ' I l- A '-wigs - Y V , A fb- J, if Here 'S the Answer to the Problems about your Future lust as Student after Student from every section ofthe country have solved their problems of More Money- so can you. The Field of Show Card Lettering besides its other advantages. is uncrowdedf-an immediate market for your work is assured at all times. By our system of Show Card Writing, you can deriye a continuous and generous income from the spare time that now goes to waste. Not only do we teach you how, but we absolutely contract with you to supply you with well-paying' work, to be made in your own home. Considering time and expense, Show Card XXX-iring has many attractions, advan- tages and opportunities not offered in other fields of endeavor. Show Card XYriting is permanent, growing and widespread-its held is wide because eyery merchant, manufacturer and wholesaler must have show cards. lt is healthful, dignilied and pleasant. lt can be quickly and easily learned by any person of average intelligence who will deyote a part of his or her spare time to instruction. lt is prohtable-either as spare or full time occupation. You can earn money and pay your way through college if desired. Stop Planning and Act Your intention is to make money and at the same time secure congenial employ- ment. Decide to put your good intentions into immediate action. Now, this very hour, is the decisive hour for you. XVrite for Free Booklet and Information' about lfxtension Training in Hand Let- tered Advertising and Classes in Commercial Sign and Outdoor Advertising. NATIONAL SHOW CARD SCHOOL L. SMEBY, Presidcnt 2943-51 Lyndale Aye. So., lXlinncapolis Phone, So, 1795 ',-3f05Mll2l2QRC s iesse S l 9 CO S In appreciation of the trophies and donations given by I. E. Meyers, 1 Pharmacy A 42nd Street and 28th Avenue A 1 Phone, Drexel 7036 l l PURE DRUGS ICE CREAM CAYDIEQ SQDA boys of Roosevelt High School donate this space, Tl I a l 5 Th0feSOn Meat Phone: Drexel 0709 Market - 1. A. Thoreson, Prop. Dr. S- E. FRESH AND SALT MEATS Dentist POULTRY, FISH AND 1 f CCClZ1I' AVC. Two Deliveries Daily--10 a. m,-3 p. m. U . ' 1335 E. ggth St, Ez'e11z'11g.v by Aj7jv0u'1t71w1zt j Drexel 7033 , , ' Cl '2311 l Batten 6: Lmdholm - ATTORNEYS AT LAVV ' ' s , Pr1vate Auto Livery 4 712 New York Life Bldg. 3 1, L I . VOS j Minneapolis v 1 V , 1 ' FUN ERALS, VVEDDINGS AND Atlantic 2416 PARTIES 1, James C. Batten Harvey B. Lindholm 801 Marshall St' X' E' E E E for M' - I 7 ., .,, ,,, . ..., , Trips ,.,. R ffs' .X-X, 165 1 ,. 11661 s , ,- fQ , f QMIQQQQ Q A Hammer Electric Clzefvrolel Company VK'e Carry a Full Line of ELECTRICAL GOODS Grossman' Call on ur for Serfviee Company 3949 Portland Ave, so. Locust 2404 Service As lfou Like It Home Trade Sho e Store 219-223 Nicollet Ave. 1112 Lake St. Drexel 0815 To Show You Is To Shoe You For fyears luster Brothers haveilheen Minneapolii head- quaters for high school and university men in matter of clothing. This reputation has come as result of an unceasing study and specialization in the sort of clothes school men demand. J USTER BROS NICOLLET AT FOURTH Tailors, Clother: to Particular Men 4 -- 1. L.i W RS . QMIQRQR Q 1 l, , . Cul Tire 81 Rubber Co. Q 1 li S P 4 'a C treat Q FIRESTONE Shoe Still-C BALLOON TIRES A 1713 East Lake Street 3013 27th AVC' S- Drexel 4447 A Shoes For I IVlz0le Famzly STYLE QUALITY H A R SERVICE ' ' . C 0 rn p a n y DRAVVING AND X 1 V5 Sl tl P l t not the Quality ART SUPPLIES 351 Marquette Ave. Crandall- Kath Lumber Company Forty-Sixth Street and Minnehaha Avenue The YARD ofPERSONAL SERVICE LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK Telephone Drexel 7373 I . ,,., T ee e ee T - 167 lfn8 Can You Ask More Than This? GUARANTEE of QUALITY We unreservedly guarantee the quality, preparation, full weight, and satisfac- tory delivery of all coal handled by us, making it a part of the transaction to cheerfully remove, at our own expense, and to refund your money on any coal we deliver that does not satisfy you in every respect. HARTZELL COAL CO 361 5 East 45th Street Forty-fifth Street at Hiawatha Dupont 1 534- 'QJMIRROR l We PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. FLORIST THEY PATRONIZE US. As soon as your message is finished our messenger will be ready to take the box of flowers you order to the address you give. And such flowers as we sell will surely warm the heart of any girl or woman. Fresh FOR QUALITY every day and vyith all their grace and fragrance still with them. You Prada at cannot have better floral service Model Cash Grocery than ours. There isn't any! 4 2806 E. 42nd Street Dykewater 1865 Phone: Drexel 3415 l 2938 BLOOMINGTON AVE, H. Youngstrand Everything 1n the Concrete Line A Built only as years of exjvmfience can build it CONCRETE BLOCKS, SIDEVVALKS, CURBS, ETC. l l Munson Stone Company 4537 28th Avenue South Dupont 1507 l l169j I x C ,,, I 1 I 1 I H H BERGE LU BER OOM AN MAIN YARD LAKE STREET YARD 3233 East 40th Street 1608 East Lake Street Dupont 2358 Dyk. 2370 KVVCSN ' Come m and get acquainted 1 Une, celled Service Chapel in Connection 81 COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT Licensed Embalmer Office and Parlors 3008 27th Avenue So Drexel 8218 Minneapolis Minn Acme Electr1c Co LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3859 Mmnehaha Avenue G L Bear Drexel Manager 980 Dupont 3549 We Dellver JOHN A DUNN BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS OILS t IASS AND FEEDS Pure O1l Filling Stauon I. E. BOSTROM ' H S l170j . I 1 . . , , I 1 ! 7 , 1, 'ini' W' W I -g ,.i ' 'YN' YNY Tm A ' I . 1MlRROI2C , 5 W 1 l i l l . l l THE PLFXCE nl. NV. Settergren C. R. Settergre X Wh r Y 1r Ch'ldr C 11 Tr l A 6 6 OlN'ell is 51d11rsjlf. ace S i Hardware Co. Phelps Bros. BTQILDERS' HARDWARE MECHANICS! TooLs Drexel 3415 2705 E. Lake 51. WE DELIVER Phone, Dupont 1306 Minnehaha Grocery W, SWANSO N Company Gooo GRQDCERIES 3460 Min11ehal'1a Ave. E. S. Swenson, Mgr. Dupont 1278 XVQ: Feature Club House arid Home 43RD ST. gl MINNEHAHA AVE. Brand Goods Dupont 1266 Quiaility-Price-Seffvice We manufacture and repair jewelry of all kinds in l 'our own factory. 1 CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS , DIAMONDS WATCHES 1 608 Nicollet Avenue 1 Second Floor i l 1 H Q 11711 'V ce vmmuou , l b If SfaM,d,.s' Alone Nag-e1,Camer0n CQLLEGIATE BUSINESS 3 INSTITUTE , Hardware Co. The only Strictly Business School in the STANLEY TOOLS Nmhwffsf- HEATH X DOil1g El College G1'HdC of W0l'k. High School graduates only. Phone, Drexel 6348 COURSES ' Stenographic, Secretarial, Banking, Accounting, 3742 Twenty-third Avenue South Commerclal Teacher Trammg iiirmeapoiis Collegiate Buslness lnstltute . Pl1Xf0f?iiC6 For Your Corzwnience 89 SOUTH TENTH STREET Minneapolis ,s 2 ' 5 255-257 6TH AVE. So. 1 Phone, Geneva 5267 r l SILVER, NICKEL PLATING AND LACQUERING Qualify and .STC7'7!iCU Om' Specialty A P Q l Pioneer Lumber 81 Millwork Co. A .Tuff Plan' to Trade l -SASH AND DOORS l , V l Dupont 2345 2720 East Lake Street Y-an--an-V . 1 X ,,.4'U' 51721 'WUMIRRQRC I A Learn to Save ! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH TI-IE FIRST MONEY YOU EARN AFTER LEAVING SCHOOL. Deposzk cz Dwkzzke Amount of Your Salary Cfzeci Every Pay-Day I Save fro GO COLLEGE -TO GO INTO BUSINESS -TO HELP BUY A HOME AT SOME FUTURE TIME We Pay 35 per cent Interest-Compounded Every Three Months KVROSYU ' I FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK BLOOMINGTON - LAKE OFFICE i I Cor. Lake Street and Bloomington Ave. ' ,. Qmxxfd 1 173 I 1 I 1 . ,,.,, . I .A ,A 1 . 3 ' Lf- A , Le t ww Aw-:AA 1 f Franzen Meat Co. Cramefs Grocery 11 I FRESH AND CURED MEAT 500128thAve. So. ,1 HOME-MADE SAUSAGE pm. Thou, Who CM, 4 FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND A FANCY GROCERIES 3865 Minnehaha A-ve. Drexel 5525 Drexel 7959 VVQ Delivef' A 8 COMPLIMENTS OF REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND Cedar Helghts FIRE INSURANCE Hardware Builders of Good H0141-es 1831 East 38th Street 4004 Mirmehaha Ave. Drexel 1767 Dupont 1419 1 1 I CGMPUMENTS OF YOU XYILL FIND EVERY- f THING YOU NEED I 3 AT 1 , ALLEN at T i BERG. Bursebas I 1 RAILROAD JEPVELERS ' I rm-ow: 1 1 '2 4 Fortieth Street and Twenty-eighth 16 SOUTH 3RD STREET Avenue South 1 I I AMS. I ,LLA ,T .t1,1 .T ,,..11,,., :.,,,J, A . vw ,..1 .LI I ,-IL ,.,f L:.L L L , L LLLL ..-L If , I fm' I 1741 mXf I Didn't Know You is Could Do ,- ,, We ef of Ih tl ' I H . ' :Eff Siiieigffe ' ,,. 2 W 5 .gqgqgep N98 Lc.snggW s,,.,,MK W Vg. HIS exclamation is often heard after our representative has shown a typist how to accomplish some desired result on the L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewritter There are so many things about this machine that add to the quality and quant- ity of Work of an operator that We Want to tell you about them. Ask for the illustrated chart-folder, No. 601, or for the booklet, The Silent Smith. L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewritter Co. 223 South 4th Street lWinneapolis, lVlinn. 51751 Q Q Q , , To keep the memory for you- for them-a photograplz L E E S T U D I O S 377 Marquette Ave 1018 West Broadway The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Kia? PQB, if R Y ' egg SEL Q 7 Nsjbldh Where the Guest rs Kmg 1'- 1 ! 2 ,- ' 2 ew , 5 B 7 ff 'XE' ' SX-. . 'f'f:'4, 'T .vi wif' T - fy. I sf fe Wllal M5136 fr FZ., 59 '-' 19 I' Wjnilf X ja W, Q: HE I: 51715, - W 1, T J '54 wgL.i3g355Fil?Pf 3'rTl.iW4iIgiQ,, i.gf',5'f'4Zsmxggg,' A55 44 , xmrrffg fifx' 'fl .r u ' ' I1761 XXV L low' ffxii L ff I --hm-M '-f-- M-M-rw---W-W -- M 'Q 'A Lg?-QT-X I VIE? fr, - A Q M' '--, ' ' W' -W -'--f---'H E ,E ...,,, ' I, sr , Q . V.,,:, ,,,. 'Eglin-'f+ '- 'e'f '4.V,- :mlgwl-irliilg-:l:..m.!: A -1 wi E QA MWF. Li xvcw-i W .,.,..,.,,..,r-,,.,,,,.K,,.r-i, 3 I I A E W A' ' ' - L -F T' 4:1 lvl EL,-1 J' Q I f O - ' I x Y, fl Im if ,aff ,gf -- A - ff ,, ---Lv if f L' K 35 . 0, ...1 -T' -x ' E I i .' ,f ni 4 :K - T L X ff? ill Xx'v I pi V -' S ' fn W L. ag ummer tzme tl if f W H . . 2 wh zs play tzme In - 6? N-1 W 4 ' Comfortable, easy-fitting sport clothes Z n can have a lot to do with the good time 1' 1 you're planning for this summer. This l 5,1 ,ii 1 - store's the place to get them. We've a ,Pk ,?L15. 4 big department full of the newest sport ' Tl-ov? M Ng- clothes and the finest regular clothing . stock in the Northwest. Maurice L R th h'ld SL C i ,I Palace Clothing House Y sf- Paul Minneapolis Chicago I Rabat -t 'nh' Nicollet lt 4th, State at Jackson, .4 - - - , I -I ' - ' ' ' --eg., DAVID CT. BELL, IIENRY C. CLARK, PAUL E. VoN KUSTER. Prfsizlmzt Assislaut Scarf-iary .S'vc1'etav'y and Tz'va.9ur11 jiuzrs Il. SL'rn1-:xLAND, XYALTISR A. IQGGLESTON, I. FRXCDFRICK Sx'T111z1cI..xND, lfirz' President Vice President Assistant I'l'I'l1SIH'L'1' DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO. ESTABLISHED 1880 MORTGAGE LOANS Real Estate Rentals Insurance in All Its Branches SECURITY BUILDING PHONE: Geneva 6393 TYPEWRITERS Typewriters Rented Typewriters Sold 'Typewriters Bought 'Typewriters Exchanged 'Typewriters Rebuilt YOUR RENT APPLIES ON PURCHASE EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED The Typewriter Exchange and Office Equipment Co. 236 So. Fourth Street Geneva 1274 H X firm P 75 5 ' ' t- '. p' .I 'F' 'fl ' Q F E N C E 1 , kmlvhh M Manufactured and erected for homes, athletic fields, parks, ' ll , schools, cemeterles and industrial ' .175 . : ' plants. CROW LEY FENCE CC.. 3100 to 3112 East Lake Street Phones Drexel 4781-4782 Play ground appar- atus.Wire partitions Window guards. 5 Clothes line posts. i - ' . if 1 1 i Manufacturers and I , erectors of iron and l , wire work for over 1 1 20 ears and still at our service. Phone us. A l Y Y l I . s I l .V 1 11 5 . l l l l 1 1 S 2 ,... W ,rp u p .,,. ,,.. ,. ,v, .,,.,r , H781 XXX? 1 M. H. MCDIVITT Sc l UNDERTAKERS ,- - , H MINNEAPULIS 'XOX Il Lime Street I7a5fr'.vf Grofzvilzg Dvfvarfllzmzf Sfore on i Residence: 3636 Minnehahzi Ave. Lake .S'f1'U0z' ffplm,0,,,':t. your N6,i!!1I1,0,.f'f Corner Lake Street and 27th Ave. South l . l v Q i 0 S Dargavel's Pharmacy M. Robitz Tailoring Q Alvnlr .gill-fA' and O7.'f'rcoat.v Blade To Order l Ask your Doctor about our .. -- , 'i ' Fr -hD'c'1-- , Plescrlptlon lkpartnleut Sig?Siuo?1tg?1ilg:0T'riss5iL,tLi-Xltercaili'ti11s,IrfiexnLiCllgl- I v - 'Ea:lRl lffLd A ' P- ' XX e Dellxver Drexel xientsnat rsaginlliiblg prigess am eu S dr 1 SERVICE AND XYDRKBIANSHIP W I CUARAN IEED i X Dupont 1906--Open 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. INT. 40th 8 Minnehaha Ave. 4137 28,1-H AVE. SO. lVIi1l11C3pOllS QNekt to Se0tt's Drug Sturej 1, 1 l l l Telephone Residenee ' Drexel 4670 Dupont 37:3 V 1 CO, Cedar Avenue Sheet , l ioui Ave. sl Marshall sf. N. E. Metal 5 ' Orks XNARM AIR FURNACES jg ' I FOR 3746 Cedar Avenue ig E B I Minneapolis Minnesota l - - E Q M I LL WORK f 5 i REGISTERED l 2 3 1 Thr, IlllL'7'l0l' W0r1dzt'07'l? for Your Office Rggidcuge W Homtv' Drexel 0521 Drexel 3292 F. A.qCarlson QQO. 1 Free Plans, Specifications Rll'AL ESTATE AND RER TAL5 i Q . INSURANCE 3 l Ask for our ILSt11'1'lZi.tOl' Ing Fmt T 'Ike Street a 5 . . 1 .L - .A . 3 1 BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 3 - We specialize in Ladies' and Children's 5 l Phone, Dins. 78l0 Haircuts I I 5 3 .E - 'lg-NDTDD - ..., 2.-- .- -... - 3 3 X -'.' me-fir I ..,,,,.-..,,. .... 4 J L E .. .W-E---. .Y . LX fir:-' vi' L 1791 iq EQ' ,.l li T lf iii is l 153 ' l tl li 3, , 1 5. l vi 1.5 I-C l 5 A , is F' l z e ii 'S ra P fisoi f 3 -gem ,, .,,, , wr.. X l N ' ., X., 57, Q .,:: , , Melone-Bovey Lumber Co. ' Building Materials of Proven Worth Q stand for perrnanency. Our long QQ service in this community has I. helped to build it's industries, it's Q5 schools, and it's honies. ESIW-QU? FoUR SERVICE YARDS 31:5 Main Yard and Office Thirteenth Avenue South and Fourth Street Phone Main 0268 Your Favorite Sp o rt X V , vff Whether it be Baseball, Tennis Fish- WA R N ER HARDWARE ing, Golf, Football, Track, Basket- ball, Hunting Track, etc. We have the necessary equipment. And Radio- If you build your own, or want a complete set ne to our Radio Department for standard makes. WARNER 'li' 13 South 6th Street Atlantic 0515 i 'WUMIRRQRCF' HMCDOUGALL BUILT -IS BETTER BUILT. Dry Goods Co. 3958-3960 Minnehaha Avenue A. F. McDougall For Quality and Prices- CONTRACTOR AND See Us BUILDER Drexel 0953 S. E. SVVANSON F. A. GUSTAFSON 4232 29th Avenue So. P7-Opyigfoy-3 Phone: Drexel 6248 ENGRAVING Specializing in Commencement lnvitations Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Engraved Business Stationery Christmas Greeting Cards The National Engraving Co. 307,311 Sixth Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Phone Atlantic 37603761 for your engraving , We will send samples and prices on Christmas Cards l 11813 tt i smmaoa TRA1Nf0rBU 1 Ess In ur Day or Night SCHOOL Training here is just like working in a big business house. You have business associates all about you. You learn how to do business by carrying it on just as it is carried on in the big offices. You will have practical training so that you can step right into a position and hold it-for you have been rightly trained. Those who wish to succeed as private secretaries, bookkeepers, typists, account- ants and in other lines, must have sound preparation if they are to advance beyond the lowest salaries. The facultv of the MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLECE is composed of leading educators-people who know modern business practice and who know how to impart this knowledge to others T The equipment or the College is modei n in ex erx respett gninp the student a chance to use the same machines he will use in the office in which he will later be employ ed. The following courses are offered: General Business Calculating and Ma chine Bookkeeping Banking Stenographic, Secretarial Salesmanship Higher Accountancy . Call .llain 5959 for any jvartirzrlara flWfV!VL7lP0LfJ' Fully Accrvditvfl 115 flu' National Aswriatiozz of Arr1'm'ifed Comnzeroial Schools Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis Winn I 1 4 , . . . i . .. Y . v v . . ,T r S Q - - ' 1 c C 1 L c , A ' 1 1 s C 1 9' 1 l 1 , , a , V A c 1 ,A . '1 ,, 'W ' AQMMMMWC Uffice Residence . Dykwater ZZ-I0 Drexel 2380-1437 Francls Pharmacy Bowler 81 Martin PLUMBING AND HEATING Sewer and VVater Connections 509 East Lake Street Minneapolis Minnesota PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES DRUG SUNDNRIES, ICE CREAM, Q CANDY, ETC. 4200 Minnehaha Ave. Tel. Drexel 6700 Postal Station COMPLIMENTS of a Friend of the Norse Department of the Roosevelt High School Krause's Bake Shop HTII6? Tasfe Tells 40th St. at Minnehaha-Dupont -1343 35th St. at Minnehaha-Drexel 1716 Let us supply the good things for your next party. A T Y O U R E R V I C E A fleet of nearly 200 Franklin delivery wagons serve FRARKLI MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE, ICE CREAM to more than 50,000 Minneapolis patrons daily To luring a Franklin driver to your door phone Cherry 3335 or Dupont 2371 Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association I 1 1 l 11831 l I i . f A ..-. 3M1RRORC0' A - l 1 Han50n,5 JOHN LARSEN T PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 Sewer and Water Connections I T At Qur Nexv Location Jobbing a Specialty-Estimates ' 2811 EAST 42nd STREET FuI'HlS1'1CC1 FOR DEPENDABLE 4000 20th Ave. S. I MERCHANDISE Drexel 6216 Minneapolis Sntonl Ciggltiansozl Embgrt ,Ke Purl G. Hayworth-Drexel 1122? . Office Phone, Drexel 1601 Anton G. Hanson 8: Co. Cgfyzpdnjj Absolutely Reliable MORTGAGE LOANS AND 4216 27TH AVE. 50. INSURANCE V Phone: Drexel 7464 1523 East Lake Street I , Two Stores-Tlzree Registered ' May Kefuer .Y x Phawuzzcists BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY Minnekomig Pharmacy PARLOR 4950 34th Ave. S.-Drexel 1504 3752 M' l.h Af. - mmm a le MlDHCh3hH Pharmacy DfeX'31 5928 4301 E. 50th St.-Drexel 0914 CQAL WOOD R. B, Qdell E. Fagnstrom 4 Minnehaha Fuel 81' Minnehaha Hardware Transfer Co. Iohn P. Ekberg-I. G. Fallt As you journey through life, let us move you along Drexel 0982 3735 Minnehaha Ave. 8: Heating Company 3740 Minnehaha Ave. Dupont 1268 BUILDERS' HARDVVARE, PAINT Bicycles Sold on Payment N341 'QDMIRRGR Henrickson 85' Nelson FOR QUALITY MEATS 2745 Bloomington Ave. HALF RATE FOR FIRST FIVE YEARS LIFE INSURANCE VVITH Drexel 4257 SERVICE C. R. Nichols R. L. Farrell NOKOIVIIS xxfai1iin2122 DQTHZSQ3 HOME BAKERY ' The Taste Tells the Quality A 3744 23RD AVE. SO. Why Bake grstjlklji-mgic0V!lQix1l?There Is a NOLANDI-ER'S THIS ANNUAL 17th Ave. at E. Lake Sf. printed by Dr. 1366 DRY Gooos AND NoT1oNs Seymour R, Olson C2 Son NE VVFELITS QlQ MA RKE T QUALITY MEATS Drexel 7014 3746 23rd Ave. So. Geneva 6814 506 5th Ave. So. Minneapolis , .,,., .. ,. I 185 I I S 77 YQDMIIZRORCWS CLASS RINGS, PINS, IVIEDALS AND TROPI-IIES , DISTINCTIVE, BEAUTIFUL and REASONABLY PRICED I ,.., t I .ry eff I ' X XX I IV , ,,k,, G ..,. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS The Josten Manufacturing Co. 727-728 Andrus Building 512 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS : : DENVER : : OWATCNNA 11361 . f S l The construction of your success lies in your own handsg you are the architect and builder. Your academic education is the sure foundation? now build on it with specialized technical training in business. This ,School Exists to Help You Build Become a Specialist in one kind of work, with a broad knowledge of business in general, and your success is assured. Choose the course you want+Accounting, Commercial Teaching, Sec- Q retarial Work, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Senior or Junior Clerical Work. l Or train for Civil Service. School is in session all the year. Enroll any Monday. 3 i We Have Speczkzl Summer Cfczsses V. l l IVIAVIII C0lli'Gt' I Lake Street at Nicollet Minneapolis Telephone, South 0500 Minnesota M Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools ' , Y b-Mi ' . i m-an-vm.- Y ,... . . wanna-MY-Q-ii-1 .. 'f ' . , at - ... . . .. - HRS tt .... s Qcxf? I 1871 J. 8: I-I. SERVICE I-IGUSE I I0 pounds Im' SU fonts ' I IISSI SI7EC'IAL NYIYII IYKSI I Q' IIX'I1it6 XYOVIQ Uulyqp -I cents for Cach zldditiolml DUUIIKI. 3 puuucls for 75 001115. Iiverytlming irouecI on Flat XYIWIQ Ircmer culled Fluzlt Imnecl III' LIIXO do ffydm ufzd ,Sufi f'IIIIA'fI Drexel 0254 CCDSTI'BIESsXX'IGSfGR I-LX SE PAINTS VYQ carry a complete Iiue of Costumes, Hair Goods, 'I'I1cz1tricz1I Cosmetics, Tights Opera How. Tuxcdo and Full Drew Suitf. fi1'z1CI11zmio11 Caps and GOXYIIS. XYC fumislm Clean :md Correct foitumus :md xYIQ'S7I71'0IHDt SCYX'IQ'LI-TI'j' fs IVIIN NEAIfOLIS CQSTUME C0. 76-78 SO, XINTH ST. MIXNI-1AIIOI.IS, NIIXX l- PACKING snmrms South 4 41 Ur. 2025 Jbr Economical Tifansporlalian in l CHI-EVROLETX , - mi F. B. Wilcox Motor Co. LARGICST CHFYROLET SFRYTCE STATION IN CITY 4200-12 liast Lake Street Klinucapolis The Parkway Grocery Don B. Thomson l lQ,-XNKLTN ICE CREAM 4800 28th Ave. So. Phone: Drexel 1787 Give LS a Trial XYQ Deliver lDUlTL'll?1lXZj' 121.-gffllllf SXYElf'llES'll KTgXlD DESSERT NHNTS The real, olcl-fashioned chocolate peppcrmints Ark for llzauz Sanitary Food Mfg. Co. St. Paul. Minn. BARBER SHOP XY111. R. Luttrell and YIEANNIUS BEQXLYTY SHQPPE x1A1QCr:1.LIxr:, FACIAL, ETC. Genefuzefue Cole Drexel 3494 4813-15 28th Ave. So. IT 1891 CC CS HBFVIIQHQDRT Q I iiIesli . One of the Mi1'ror's most loyal There 15 One in Your su ortcrs is - . pp X Clgl1lJOI'l100Cl ERIC'KSON'S Dry Goods Store National Tea Co. 70 Q LIALITY GROCERY STORES 4802 28th Avenue South THE HOME OF DEPEND- ABLE MERCHANDISE cl!F LADIES' HOME MADE APRONS PHOENIX I-IOSIERY MUNSINGWEAR A GENTS' FURNISHINGS Your Nearest Stores 2809 East 42nd St. 4157 Minnehaha Ave. Coal ' Service ' Satisfaction ualzty Coal alone may not be economifal nor satis actory. Kind, size and knowing how to re is most important Intelligent Service gives impartial and e iczent advice Data shows coal bills reduced ten to orty per cent AI L RIB DS OF COAL SOLD AT LOVX PRICES lfficieni Sewnc Pags You lou vhould know all about LXLL DLPONT 73S8 S9 REX DEEP VEIN ARKANSAS HARD COAL Ask For A G MOLLER Consumers Co NO Qbhgatlgn Of Course 28-lo TXV311tlS'El1 AX'6. SO. Menuon The Mmrror U111HC11J0li5, Mimi I 4 l190l Q O I fi . I I , I7 - - v v , . l ' ... 4 - - ' K 4 1 v Y . A . Y E V, - cc ,I ' :J I ' i L Y A C f l . L , , Q e . gr k...,,n,,,. rd, .mwvm-1-1-gf,,.,5, -,,.,-,,M,E3,,. ... H 3,,,.,V..:.,:-k,,,,,j3..E.gT own s , so xx fp Vg f-fr ,, The Foundation of Gooo' Drew 1 UN SIN G PER FECT ITITTIXKVZ T gp 11 'UNH DX SL'l'l'S NQ X1 Q Qin' l l X -- ,J I Agzzglygf' i Alltmlo for 111611, n'o111o11 and W , . ft t'lIl.l!1I't'1I 1411 0 'Z'tll'Iit'fj' of ' Nl3 sfylos and ftlI7I'lC'.Y to ,mit tim ' I lIf't'd.Y of r't'o1'-x' toxic told i V Q X Xt'tI,f0lI. ' XYell clressecl people are yery careful in their Choice of unclergarnients. They realize they cannot present a K proper appearance unless their underwear is smooth fitting and comfortable. Among these people Munsing- wear has won treinenclous popularity. lt is recognized :ts unclerwear of true quality and refinement. Blunsingwear may also he had in llosiery. Lot .llllllSf1Iff'ZUl'tIl' ClU'Z't'I' You ll'1fl1 .SlLIflSftIC'flfIII The Munsingwear Corporation Minneapolis, Minn. l l l If 191 l Q MIRRGR G+ Dear Readefiw UR main object has been-to make this 1925 annual a success. It is not compiled as we hoped it might be, nor does it contain all that we had planned, but we have giveln our best efforts in our en- deavor to please you. NVe hope that you will carry it to your respective homes, read it, and place it among your keepsakes as a remembrance of pleasant days spent at Roosevelt High. 'iTHE STAFF? 192 ' f 1 f 5:39Q3me:.i.fgm6fg4''Wg '2'Wi'w4 2 25,sQ5,,,-W 2,2552 4 VT QwScmy' ffM9W f1,i2w My -g 13752 ,.a4ifmyf'gfe-nisswv 'gi mkmw, ,- - ,V L. A- , . 1. 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