Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1926 volume:

'! 3 fl it 52 2 5 ? 5 5 3 e E E 5 3 3 51 3 S 4 QI F Q Z Q Q I 2' 2 JN 5 J Q gi 5 51 E 11 ix .1 A 5 le K f P e s A E 8 S 5 1. 5 4 F 1 K 9 E E 4 n Q Y Q a Y L lx-:Wi Vmzfml wr sw- ,Ve-VVp,, ww ffvwggw wfwf.V,1MwVf:-:gif gw1.V.gV'-v mwuwww- w.Q,,g,u ..,.,,--yg,f,VVV. 11: vp,.,Xf1,.iv..VfVf vVVw,gfVV s--V150 Vw .w,r,,i,JV,gw,fwVypfwzrw:-fa-V-qw 1 wwf-L 1-31 V ,-54: 5 . , . , ,X , A ,,, . , j , , - 213, GefY4:g,,,3f3fgHJe,Q,'fQv,f5Vw,difgmwg-QE 2.g,,,f5,,w, .fn gf, . 52 Mfeim M, fr5,,Wm.i,f, L, Lg! A gk fair gg lwmf 5 iz. ml f. -'-f . F. MV' f J 'H Wk wif: Rf W A EWHQ' Wi 1 ix N WJ Vi' W V ff 955 wisbwfg f ,gm S35 if f Siffffffl M' 'W WM ,wg VAST' fffliwvffgg war-gf f 4 4 ag 'xi ,Q 4 Q x 3 3 LH 'E M A 1 Q pp A, 6 lyk? f W eg 1 ik 5 V V 'ff , ag, .,,QwW1,i wi. ,Aww 22,341 Qgzfm M5335 fwztrnfgf ., W, .,,,Uy,jV2g,+Ayf M.. i31?Sx,,XQ,vgx,X-5,625 25,4 div W, M5132 ,Y fkt,.mqx., , get ,gr Ei ygqwg , ,V . ,. A,,,,, Wvify 2, I A N , VV RS K- W E Sw J f WEE Q 5 W Q V: 22. H'-'ftx?QVI?1i!f ' 2' .Vx 1- -MI.-:ff 'N if ,mqm A -. VV ,L ff V :V Q. wwf' 5555. H-B ,, Q, ,fx 1 Vx .M , 4 Nb, 1, ff VVTW gd V J V M I ' A. V -,W V ,A Fifi? V V V ff 2222 ffmw IL fam? 53? r Y' ' F52 vkkggw V' 9 QYZQS ifflw ggi? 5 QV'3iJ?fS'?e'i 22nvgM fl M53 M 22333 :gig Efzfm Q, X Mfll,g,gi3E5ifiLgjf Migg wxQ:wR f swing, ,M my aww! N VVKXJAV NL- eg. gg? gm ff? iw f M Sufi E? V: My gszfgaw'-Pe' X I? Q fig! 331, va An 'fr 1' Ym QV: 'Q x.. M 'QE ,-ffqzsfff Q5 Mg, QM M194 if 'yi' SMA, W, 1+6 +Q Q P wff g 'Mwj'?'v fi: fif 3 ,2 'VSV' 0:11 PM ff WJ? P E, + V4 -in YQ W, Hx' ff? M2345 K, W'U-A Q M632 Ly, wfmg MQ, V V A f V V ws MMQV iw? azgw 'Vi wiwfi B V ?N?wfg1g,g wi A255 W MKVVWM 1w2:,VfhVVV-VVf,eVsV Z Ai 'mf 'V VVf1V' W h ,V Ff'VV--4,1-- ' 1' Gwwazwfg V nw X 1: ,fr V V was Q My Q -,Y wg, w.,,-g.,Vm,,1,: . fx, ,M M 1. 1, Q. ,, -,AW r , A W, Q .W , I, Q 6, 1, . Q ,V.m.4, x., ,., f 5iQ'QmQ':.f,91Y my V555 Y W ,K R 2 M3 Q, vw a Q5 5,9 , lm: M M M v N R? x Q3 W, . LAW M A Ea W Y Wt 3 , , ,R F 5 v' 1' Milf, ,FV VW. Q .1 N Ulf ff 'Z ff id' .1 f V424 Y iw .-, -' 'S ii V' 14 nfl 'V ,V-v ff S -.MM 'wg ,-fr: :lm -Vw V .Vw e..Vff.vf V M V Q -, V P, ,, W V F1Es',w-:EWG H.-im VV VM ' paw' 4? -Q vw rf ff ff LJVW- -. 'VA , . ' J 'Q wi? fl-mf Q A -MV Y- Qlififfqs 3 qV,5Q.,,- fi- -V,fVV.'gm, -iw ' ,qw :r,2fXIw- ,W ,,'VfVV fcqkwfpa ,--g1,v,j,: , V , 1 1391? 4f6Z'5:f52Qv1Z fi' 2' gmagfiyiiif 'aww VVVJMQ v Q5 f:,m,fg. if - Q1 1:,' X 1,1 ,7,,VV,, ,V ,iw yu ,yy ,v M, ,Z 5, Y W 41, V, 1 4 5 nf V 4 ,Q , sq 'ggi W: 5 -r Qwzrwf VW W2 MV V MV:fVVwV?wg2? V? V QMVV VQVVQVQVVVQWVVSVVVES , ff R CS V wx, , , Wa: X ga: Qy 13,5-, f . . fi' ' C ,,iUy+g':y41 .Ji H QW M2 VWWMKEW MW 'W QQ 3' 1? ' WW ' 5 i QV QIMWE1 VVVVE Q5 filfifwfx ':'!'.1g 4- f? V' V' E an win? 'VM WNV? W 'V VV 'E 1 ff wi' 3 V ,Q sV,fM wa Q www PM Q Q-wwwVw2VfwQQ M V Q fkztfli , - -r -Q: S5g1,VL.kf - 4 V5 Vw ,Mf ,Q ,ggww 'mvb' , Q- 1 1- ily: f,fx:V 2 7V,Q1,, H xx V A Q i myp QV, f ,V V,- ,VM Q., -V ff, 4,-V, ,V ,- 7 Q, ,V fm., Ml, if TV 2 V A M V' um- WFAQ-5 E wi-5-Er g35VQ1y?5'fIT 'fix' Ffa- 6 VR 1 V2f5t'15f5,'V? 'i33 K'i52i'- fjfgf f T, K: Ji, MIA JJVY' Q , Q, 1 g 41,25 gas .M V JV' Vf, ,M VW 4.-55 V ' 1 Na' fx El? ' V -V VV mira! xxigkpk rg, Wagga, -.4Q23'?'w::fj, V41 V, ai '23 qyfw M ,fgfwifg ww, Ea? mfg gf! ffm 59 3 if 3 gg? N Wy? , E-ME K WM. AW K Q ,gl ,xv Aiyvivgfs Qgllfggir ,gg 'i,,,W'3 2x V9 9521? Ai1 Vj45fV,55i,mg sf Qiii, 55wQ?gQ?W gf6 gg? ifggx Qjkgim, MVN 'MF 5 + M Wwmm f ' Y gf ' ii af wg? my Wifffiimi' V' 1 hifi? ' ,J,fw9i,wfwi if fu ,QW X .wiv wi if ' V. ' V f M V- M, ,V 0- nm? ,Lg , ml Q321 ' -, . 'fV' , H gig, V M , ff 1: A 5.20 Wfwgf,-V., V' V 'Vf U, ,- ' ' V- V V' Tf.'g,m,' my V- , f , 5, , . ef: K, .., - ,,.VV ,,f-Q. ff KM, ffwglin 1 'W ' Wk IWW 2 V332 w WBENHFRVQQ 5 V , S 2, V' ' QWMWEKM .54 ' J yg fm Vf 'www gpm: if 'vmm' -Vfiszaa-gVa5gm+.?VV25IVSf? +wV -V 'Wa' V' X 1 wg N QEQQQYQ 3 f g51,3gg?xafif4 +gdAv1R4hiliQ?'5Q34Q,n Qw R .V 115, a,5 Q?,g15E , gigs? w qi, ,M mmf, ,559 A, ,k Y 4 4 V QQ? Q W li' 2 'aw an ww? Ffisgiw W fM VH5V???wxi35i'i? WVR 5. View Wg Gffcsw' ,wif if -5 , , V, ,yu-,, 1V,,I ' Vx, Q' V. 'WV MRI' - -., ' 111.1 X , 'G. V1 V- . 4, ' . -V , -,A N, , X: m V f, 4 f ww- -. M , M , 5 . -7 , Vi , ,V , , 1 9 ' ,fn ,Vw V+-f Aiwa ' K4 L ., VV VV V V wg eq H V 'H A 55 MSM f'?s k E Wa? 'ffm 'Q V' Lf, f if fVfVMVVsVV' VVVVVV V V Q VSV WM mf swf am Mm M -, :VYV..f. V, ' '15 'V M V' X ww y -V g'V' .V , few AV JV WAE- -V, 1 5-,fi-13' f QW' . . - ,. 2 ' f - A' V 'Y 12 ,QE f' ft?'fV 5 ?f2'g,?a '?g l ' V f f ' -W ' , 129 ' Lg - N , swag :.4 Je' , gm , b,..V. g , N VAI W y , :ef-,' . . VYg2 , g,, 5s,gw,-pw' gdgig M y 'J X. tj W 5.3 :Vfm q-Jw, - QL' ,--. . 'Wm 5. ,kv -V ,.V Vx ,, . , ,, ,, ,, .,., -.WA ' X. ,' Y ,WF W 4 , w pf 3 aw3,3g5ig':f '- Vfsglgi. .. w . ui' 5V Xgx,: ,fav H- -6 sw f' Vw. Mmm- Va , VV . - L-,-:V W V.,, ,, ,V-,V,VrM, Ms? , 4. z,a.Q. ' sg we an - 4 ' V .1 if - f , V 'V TM' 'V V' V ' V ' JY .A ..W ' L .. si . f V'1 VV N V f . lily 'V' VB' -'W V-- G , 4, - .N 31 g g A , H L , , W , , .,., , y. , , ga . . .N J .Y rig, A.. 1. ,. ,Mg , -. w -, -, VE ei . Q 14 Jig rf V, nv 'ig Mfr, , ' ,FQ -Q-'El ' ' :Q v H '1 1 M M S Q 5 J 5 ' is 7 4 ,Q V' 'W A 2 fi Q1 up S Agni ' ' ,Vsfief -1 L +525 q,N'5' 4 le M' IWW rv X X gg K fa W Pu 'V gg: 413 A M g Y' in arf Q ' EP . Q2 ay: .ff 5224 .V in ing V gf ,QQ , . x-, . . , SM, 'gi f V , ,V J, v A ASA. J 5, .W . , V lf Q , ,, ,y ah ,J , viii ,4 f l. ,W MH, ki V T avi: ,L i 'I l i? H 49, ,MV ZW-SV, if? H eww 4 1 6-VV? i V1 'f ' V Q . Q . .VV f EJ' VV U , ,M,QS'-1 4 4 i ff ' X V v ,V , lm ,.,, W. , --A f .. - ?g1'g5.?3,,44egvF1VQ9l ., 49,x.:,rqV ?,g'mf1.14gg,'5, 1.4 Ki y fggr? ,awk H - , K M VV Y: w X, ,gn 5 AA ' V ' 33-5 V fy f -. wh .QV eg .te -, L - ,M ,Z SV. , V ,:A Vzg, 2 .-'z:..,gg'f U L , . 'ff ,gQ, ,gi-- .f.-1U f VQWWV X , g V V, '55 z,1f4QmfMff'p,, ,g ,a1,f'V V A .-f Vgkiin, W CY' ' My -HX ' C 9 i'?2?' 1fY'15- 'ma 1 M4 .123 'fig pg,hgi,fjfVf'jli3gi 11- 2? Y ,HV iii- ,. V- 'gli .- f V V Q- gigigiw EQ gi r 'QW 'V W fe W V W Vw Q slag ya z ,R 2 gy vii M A yi 593 by wif' .M V 2 WV M f 'Q V' WV V VFH W W VN VV QWWVV WVEQQQ 2 ,QVEWVQV VV ,Qs gl 5 w3EA J f 'M M W lift fi MEF!! L H Aw,f33i37 v gf. 5 Wx ggi , an 4 E M2 lw5 5:3253 Sm W B f -nfwvw .w iff 'Blur'-?c,i Fw fag? Vilggiiggm tug? QQXMQFAQZQQV M QM? am, V QE ww w VV VV fe WM mf 55 QF e Y so, 4' 11 ggi Vmiewsff QV ' ae Q W awfgfmi .SEM ,f f2iiV4-'W' QW ?y f Ru fm W 5159 r M 2? 6 Wl' Mt Y iw ' I 'law arms K V V '- 1V,f1.V' ' 2' ' l 'ff l-1 ' ' V ' mf- ', ,z, uQ?k 'Q '1'3, Q E1'QV',1'f?ff5'? ' VV f ' lf 3 Alix! - Q fi:i?L'Q'f',JE 'P ' 'UL . Q ,Q gif Wd' A F Qzivywi N ff' 5 49 31 v w W fn, 2 g 1 'kgs wg: K ' W f' , 5T3W: 2p.6fi6?f3,gwv51 W i Pwr: f SW 'Wi an Q wig! L Qi! WW? 4' aw 5253? lm 3b 45 L wg a 113, 5 ., f ' 4 352.515 1i1V6'Hf,,,K U Sf fe be iz 3 5644 'nf 415' ,, V ',,5 af',1., 6.9 A .fi A zum.. il i'E7i m1?-ll ' 2: ,, 'IF H: 7' F' UZ.-5 -1. ,ff ,L . V 'Q' W' M g W 9 Q MFL? s- K gf 'J Wm .159 575 with N7 Va 1. 2? , , M wh 11 ' Jo 'ffhwlfiiff W vi U Ugg! . figsagkwkl 4 mi XQKEEQ 'r 4' , V-A 'af 2? 1 ,m'S'Eg,'fUT4eQ my-1 M , AV fjfjg -V Z ff , ,V- M-if' fi? f 5334? QM Vfsw+'Vf'f' 'I ki ' TZ--, f 572' ' 4 that IW' Hi. W, ' qgVf gE-.W- 4--ssxggfz-V QM F 3 J' A H ffm, xjpap M? M122 'X ' 1 'P+ F-HV'fY 1 4 -3? If 5 L ' if-1 3 an 5 Q 5 Q3 V, , ,M ,555 gt 2 .V '7-Wgffqbiawgqs ,assi Q 222, ,, in .,, ww ,Vs QQ-hw ,,.- V' 2+ V ,e-n ZW' - Q.-A V, V wif aw mg? if ? 5'1,.,, ' 7 ga fy V? W YS , .???1 ' 'VTE' f fm S , V? R2 ' ' ' if Wegff-V f as , M . A J.- , Z. QL ff, . Ami. f f'a' ' 3 31 Y ' A ,V .. v A VV. .bg ,.,,.Q:fWM,wVV , H ,f W , 1-,Q , ,.- if f 'P' V gym-. fee WA Q . ,Y., f,. .,fL 435211, - ,f V vi Hh s-vi . f ,, 1,21 -J .M- V223 V. '1 -.W gfVVmV J VV ,L- yy W p l rw.-Vg ' 2 gf -HV .f -V E' A5 :v 4 ' VL mf Q 355' 'Vex ' j p? w'5fi1'M.V k,Mf :' 1 ' V V' 5'W V V f'?FiV i -fi H431 . V - , HV 'V V s M, 4 4. -V . . 4. V 1, V,.. ,Vw VV m x- lQQ5r.Q.M . ,, gf,-5 few- V-Q -4 Wzfgfhf, -V ,m,:,.g, .ng - ff M A. 2, ,Y a:1'NcVrme - J , f 2,51 H V . 5 5 , ,. WJ VV' ' V -- 'fha -.L 4- 'f VPV , .F :FU V, dwwg ff 4, 1' 'fg f m n 3 4 A. V, V r A. -V 'V -V V .V A 2194 VV ' nn 'W Q, + V VU H2 ' ' mg'i:'1'e Nigga! T., ,figs MLM F502 mmf 5.21233 5 M J WQQVS PGM aw w? Fix lf'-as M5 Q V fa Vwfff - M9213 'Lf VW V f VV Sffqf 'V VW W V f 1 4 x w egg fy 4 :fx .. 2 X 1, X w 1 Q QQ ykgqg-Q5 4 gtk 4 fs x ' f ge .VY VV V-3 S- V 4 X?-Q ffm ,:51,,Vggi:t,f sg if 4g?,i1!+ vixnzga 1 35- Eng ww gauge ,Ji Jtagj Nw M 'sig L Q 1 4 H va X T4 D5 V 11 -New , ,if , 4 4 2. X rg, g QM ix, 4 is 1 2 I Q w , wr 556:12 wg fr H. xi. M ,gfaa 'Q Q, '32 1.12,,.,h 'V1,?imgg2V' Zig Al, by , 'V jig 'Q .4 ' f yy !.a.g , a 5, ,wxgfw,f,w Q 1,5 N ,M,m ,x v 1 5 iT1 3?f.,4 W ig,gk'f'5r?vQ 2 X C H 1 'VV' Q fx gl W ' U'sf?'fVe.0,gb Wag 1?:3f 'mfg Q78 ' 5? 5iq,g?BSH+, 1 ffw g Vg'-. ff-VV. .5 wi 5 , , A if in V if VVS W , fwvgQieq,v ,.5i ,. 2 1 5 , I Q A E. 21,3 --W V g ril l K , E tag? ' .. : V , 'JH V VV '1- 'H N .+ff'1L Ve 4 V- , .ffm - 1, . V'-:iw -A V- L 1, . -gm.. VV V4 -- ,n V .V EP 1 :WV W, -1.5 -V:-V 1 4 .4 Vw f QL A Sm, W V J F 1 5 ff wgffg-la HV w w? Mg was M 'Ss ,, A gg , 5222, wr 6sQ 1 Mt Q E M Q wg '. , - 4, . 14 - . VV my -A-. 1 . ,, , ,ik Q23 ,M ,V s g 'fm My , . 3- ww 1: V x ' VV' -'N V. ,V Q. V, g,Q,f ,..- . Egg-if 0 Vw H 5 , s ,H, 92E WV 4 V 1 9 wr f - V -V .R ' V , ' V ', ' ., '4 , - 3 ,5 , , WEE Q yy ,pf fi, A V ,Lk ,Q gig: Vg A Q M . 52 iwigf 3:1159-w 1 X H vs 57 XV.: ' 'S wg , x y i f Q .3 , W' Q, 'W M Af eww fy N Eff? Vxfz-Qwgfvga-g '5 m?f 5L in 'ggi h ,- . af-, .V - - V-e f -. 5 W M' V , .m t g '.,.Vgg1 W N W xQ,3gwg4?,bg.wu?Q2? .V I , ww ' ew, M ivy. 'V,,v4?j7,g4Qzl,z 4 1, 4- V4 ,, ,, ,, , u, Z5, g . ,gg Q . 5 Q .,- Af 4' f fax if if Q . V V V L V 1 3 . ms Q, , 53'x,, N f a, , :gigs f We fi . , fi 34 , V 'W' gag 1, , , 21 1 mg, iw Wm.. WV 1 Q. ,egg L f e 3 4 is 4 1 me ,Q f wlg QV xv H as 4 V px A 11 H gk 1,2 .5 : 4 'M ' Q ki ' is 3 P' V fix ? ,f' Vis:V 9 V5 YS V N V L V J V f' if ' f ff .+V -K an ' F +V V 1, V f ,fw, - fr W ff - 4 ,V ' V+ .fgi q . f9359i!1wVV -il M V V ,. V va . ,f f .1 .A if V. ff w. Q , .HV . ' .var f 3' - G ab? 1, .1 A A A Tl it - V1 a -fwil-A ww , -V VVH V 1 ,, , Nr F? it ' Y V Q ' gg, 5' 5 V' ' V1 , V ,fr f 4 , gf -L Yi. '2 .Y 'Q 5 ,V ' v w ? V '1 V fi .V1V'tw' , , , . , . , . . . f . ,, mags , ,,V, -..,, ,.4,.,, gg. ..,:N q,,, Qgu- S2 X if 'V Q- I 5 . +5 V ' m Q .. 4m.,.: , :V 4, I i 1 ., , ,, . Jw, ,, . A V A , Vi? fig 7,1 'V fl if -L 21- V lifkii '.'5 'ma ?'1Q' v' V ha T 4' JV V A f KW IV . ug 'L i' ? vV 'V' E f9 1 535 ,-tm WEA? ,W fix M375 ,Egg was my H Eg . gg gl Q13 ,Q P 4.g:g,b,, ,,, 3593, ,L qg3gw ??w9 i X e ? fi x , . r mgglw 1 , , ei,1?,E A 'Y 1 fn M W 4 'f ,wifi H N fi' if 357 f if 3 LW- gf Qjiggqqh ,ww fa A,f'3wf -fu-ur ' U V V -L - V k b. f i V, M y s gl' ,V Y ' V f Af V ,L ya V' I XV AP. Hfqj-, S5 wgkfidiifhwmw, -'24,-v5S,xf5 ,W V. V , H ' - V x af, V - fvg . Gxmff LV V V ':q:41g+lVw'VLV1' fxxflyf :V1V'v5,, , rf, 5i?fWF?? ?f ?Q ff j ikf J VVX f '41 if . Q, 95:31, .W V 3 f:f?Y'f'3??34M F' ,Sw - 1 . 5 4,123 ,Qtiligzl , ff V , in , , MQ -g KA in ? Tsiyfy 2 fy ni . 9 W if 'tg Ki 1 . kL,l+v:V AV V k v . fx g, V R11 5 ',L,-1A1g-+a,- ?, ,f: , , . Q ,ffl ,bulk ,V LS 725, K kgfn cifggct V A-,ng 43: In 'ly Y K -V , V ,A xfmw? ,Mtv 4 iq. ,Ve 4 X 44 1 Q- Liu ,juafj 1, 52 A1 W . Vw w Jfmcwn- ,rv ,ww ,fp V JV q V V, 'sw KV VV , ,:a12L'+',fQ-fM u ' VV vw , , an pi, , 4,fb,3i-:XV , -5,23 , gg, ry h13g:5..giVgj'2.ngfzg , iii? i QW 'ffii-Ky M jwfw figiggwifg , dihkggiigy yV Vff5Q'6g:f' 'M 5 Vw if-zasfggi . V331 wg5'iVi2Vigfz?,gf,y QQEQSSQTQVEV5-ggb VV f'!VzffM '5 Wiki gags? 49,5 R QI, QQ,-4 any x ,iw my K? V, ai fi ,Q N , WAXN lg. Q, .fx3?b.f4'2,i,,. .,v,, ,, ywgifu . K, My ,wg,.,gyQ. V on ww, iff: V92 gyfggg JQQWL, aggqgm 5,35-mf? YW ,mtg ,Qyfkx Q55 Yi33?M ' xii v 5'9f5 1,'35l5AqA Ati, -215, 321 rl, Q F. Tw, 4 . IWW QW Mr A ,gg 'ka my 'gk Ps Q if 155523 gg? 35, if 1-QQ ,Ang ,, ww Egg g3,f1,Nm3,1iQ,g1 'V WA Mia? CSL! ' .Ev 112 WJ 5 :V 'ui:l3P,T'1f,,x. 2 V 'i+vr'g,'s,V' ,,. , 4, .W-may A g - ww y -6, V-,, -V,gL,,w ,f.,g1,g, V, Q, -,f M, .VN 1 A- f .W K, V . A L. J., . ., , x , ,. .1 . 4 . . . is V?-V1 ffw-'fff wi' A X ,' 'Q , qw WT -'sv-g,. f, V gi' , kd 5- V my-7 gi- af?y1:iEp,.:w-3-Q V V f ' .7 Q . 1 rt K Q Q H 4 W WS?-wif! Q ww 3 i1 M'Q5aEA3?,,q52EgQw1E ?Qw'a'f A f fx' , SVMQV iffamvw-www if AV, V fb Y V is 2 w S A 'Y Jilsvim, Mi WWW haw' N Vega 'E ,Q ' Q, M i I 'V fiV,w4Q3NW2q'i1 Has E 55' mariffla fig 5 an P 0, V ,j?' f' ? -, , j u V lf' ' 'iq , 2. VV, V z -91910 VV if fi V 11: V f,a3.w-,,- .- cw V V. ,f 'V 1 .-,ug ,Vvg f ia, W' :V , W fa .. ff , VV t I, ,K .V g,ga,gi:,?g, , 5 :em ,iggkliag V. Eli?-ff , V -.ff A ' Ts'25:j X Hy..-5V Q35 11' digg' fy -if 1, V'Vi-f,r45V--2Lfjf,p,.,32 . 1 V, if -TVLV-12 ' ' V- Lui gf' V wwe' -L Vf. 'A : sf XM ,. gf' 2' Viz as. 1, via , s1,f:,f.sy P W Q , M , . . , A.,.,,.. X, . fl 5 ,QM . ,,, ,R mga . ,... ., , ,iw A A 1-+ X fe, ,. Q, wg, sy y jg W1 V SV VV SN ., M - A ' ff 4, . nw ' V 'L -,ir . Af ' s. L. k g f V xr' x?1f.6 VVf ' x, R 'if' -V' i f f ,, V -f y V .i:Q fW 'jf gg 55511 , 1.,g: jfig ' 153. vu Wrfi ff V QE if gYAk d' 5 if '11 V L K V VM m y A J ' if ' AQ s v n' A ', Vg -V ifgaVs Z' 5 V e f wiewi w f-VQVSHQEQ V H VV V V VV fi WV QVQVVVVVVV Q fa, ,V 1 ' '12,:,Vf4f-wp - f. .,... .. mm-f 1. 1.44 ,U ,.. V ,mf . Y- ., f 1- 1- ,,V ,,,,, ...W ,. , , , , , , , , , ,, , , - ' 4324,- V1 ': V 3 ,. -. V974 Q ,VI '1. r':ff- 1, 'M 12.,,+'f4!:ve4':V - - gm Vfwu - gg 'LfiQff V -' . ww-V. sy ffg'- 5:1-7. 1- Q .., X Fw 3 1 4 , zi 'I fa. .1. : ,V . Vt -V 1 - V, ' V 'M V E -V xi ' A 'A WE-3 + -wif i' astff1 '9+ w i, ,- r',3g32- ,T ifQwgfa V .,g5 f i ff:-M13 5 V VN - -V V V V V V V, V V ,V 1 'Vg Q -' ff '. 'X .VVV -Y ur QV : V. ,,,V L. . W . ,,,, ,,V,.6.. W, S , ..., ,. . . , iia b, Q iii V, fi? V V +' 'X ff 3 V W 5 K PM ff : V' it xg Q wgfwigffgsaigigwigigwwfx? fs, gftggi w , .Avis f f Va, 4' My Q W ay ggi 'Q Mf5l?QE?ig QM L3?g?,2'5 :gig fm i W2 Wi' 532115 Z i . 1 fiuy y i, V,,1.fgeg , V- , V . ,V 2 Q ,.,, sa. .,.V, .Q - -V . , . ,, ,, , , WV ., , N , M . A , V 7 , ,K . G - 0 , 0 Ivy f n . , Yf!,,tT f i saga 4?3a1 fa - 7 V A- .VV-. V . . , .W Y mf' 1 gm V V V V V V .. ki . ... . , , , , ,... . R ,, . M , . ,. ,, ,... W, .5 ,xg mem ff f fr 9 ,gr F Avg? 245, :Sq J 51,-if K 'Eta Af kd V V -- M V, we. .4 U ' ,, Vw JL . ,, ,, f , ., . V X ,, , A 1, . M, ,A yd v , ,QN.,, ,f1,,1 M ffm V HV VV f VV VV V VV Vi fs V QV by VVfw,.:fVVkiMf aff ww fp, .gf'Q:.L,!' v . 'g ' g X- .Q 9 Vg, . 'V V, VV V, V410 ,V .1 A ,ex ,gym VV. , Q, , j Q- , f V, - - - ,X VV ,. , V, - . fu. Q . ,, 1 ' Q V -'?,,,y ..f-V , 'V' ,nf -fm J W . w b QT V me Hn : ,. v w QV Q K- V 1 , 4 a V -. . .Al ..r.A. , ,, U .V.1A.wz -1'ek,.af w.,,,4. 5,4 -, Q- - MM, 2 -.25-1 ,VL 4, ,, Q 1 .,2-- -. ,.4,V M 3 , - , 1 Q i. Q- M , gg , , 5-,,:V 5 -gq qww G , yjfi v p . - s ,iv Vg ' Al i x Avg 2-Y ' , 'V' A, x1y ' jer k.: j f-.V , a rzkf in ,hi fi 'V I - -I m u g jf , . K . A A ? . .,..x,S?. ,n.,,,, a 1 , - .A .1 1 ' J V .V -1 V. , ,3,,+h1,w .J . . V. V -. . wcW ,V -.-V, w., - - . .. . V .. . ,X 'P' ,-. ,-Q V?,Q fn W A f3 ,f'f2f, Vf v , gm 'Rf' - ua m v .,f + , 1 V .- 'VL ..L' H VfVQ -fb-2'i42- an-2 - '- ? . 3, -, vga - M -f QV hh V V21 d?i1-g,g5K'g Vf?l-V ' f. - Viz, MWQEQW V H M.M,,f4 , A - 4? ,-wg 1 ,jf ' -A ..,V , , I M..-Viwk m' V A 3 , - V ' V+, ,f ..w '1'i'H. fAVf ww. J , QV 2, My -' A xr V 1. , ,, . Vw ,,M f , . f. ,. -,r N1-,V N . ., , FL ,W Av, - .W M l xeige h fV ,. ,W .Q A fu, ,F AF M? ,, , is ,A W . M y 43, - .wap ,HL ,L U HF! ?uQ5f,3,L WQ VU.. . Y NK,-9 5,5 , .755 A vp, .., ,xm , -ASV Q , 4 jvxi. - Arg - V., xr V A 4 Ggrgfgraa 1 . ' - V. ,. V vw. ' V 4, x, V EV V ' V J -, ' V- V 15 Q iiwv 1 f VV A x , ,Q ' .W 'l . 'gf M ' 5? '51 J Q A 5 ii, , S U: FA, V-,L :gg ww X551 ff? a i nz Q 35,0 5, W 9 rf., mem mm A Avg F3 1 nga. ig xg: M- NK is M 1 Www H, ,V VV bf N A R , Vu gi 1,224 L j w'? Y33f,e Vw tgiwwp 5323 sf 3 V? V33 i xi V,, E4 A H . A X . ...W , fx , 'H 'FA 0 W A A ' ' li ' V w v Q 9 fi 5, 'V 4, - 2, . . K- VV ,,,., , , ., W, ., , .,, ,, ., , Q -w- ,, t k s grpje fy. , . ,. 3, V, .,. N wx . . . GK - Q' i f aw- ' S Huw ,aw-f v W M H , L 215- . Qi- -, w ' A-5 Q ,. , Vw f YYLQ V ' V wf-Vw? -rw di ' rf VA 'PX' f fv . -Q .E - u 5 ' , FV w 4- V 'fm , ., , , V, - V5QY'fV' + - , :' M .-5. , g ags 3V?V V' , -, ,V - Q1 fx j Y It fggg' 1 In V j , -1, , m x p-V 1 , S V,-VV-5r5ff,,.j:k K V Wg W M WN V' f VJ WWW S? 65155 W? W FV ? fx, Q in, F Q3 W 952 Sglmifw 9 if 1' Tb '22 N Q W W2 Wg gf'wVsgffk M 4 wg rp 5 S L 2 K 4 gin V . , qw 2 3 , MMA? ,M VV M ww V , V if 5395 VV 7 5 fm , if V 6 gg, 3-2 v I ,Q i rish V, gf Ex +2933 55 ,EQ 1 Rv MQW!! W? Pg ,fu gf? P is xE:.,7 K mimi vw' Pu- V- 1 G V-V 4 fa n U Q Q K2 Q, 51 1 54. .ggi 31 4 X I uf QE y sggxqixg w,,gQ324',afi,rY1,:fAg,i w1 fivw m, ji ggi? M xig u iw at ,Y Eg fk ai u E25 fs! 25355 Q A XF f A , VV, + 3 fag YQ Q an -5 gf 1 1 gm! ws I 4 in AML E iimigggq fifgyfgizie Nxaggi SBMAV 43- M 3 MMR , -v w Q, ,, as km N15 W MGP! v fx. -sv. Vpffgv 5 R y v- S3 wg ,gf v W 5 ' ' ' N ' V ' ' ' Y M ' Y 5,5 - L 4 2 A . . , , . , V fffiiy ra' u ll ' 3 'L V ' 3V we - M 3 5?4g?wff 1 ,. 'Wx VF ? - - V V V A .YW-VVV,-' LHVAV-wilff' V . 'V x 4 Q s V . Q y L 5, X , L Q uf gh in 5 A g Egg V1 Q 'JE Hwilifufa N Q f ,wSa?2w..ii5,eW5,mfw gi ww Q giyxifimgi gk Wim ghgfimigfgga, get ' 4 5 V ' A V -1 li 9' in X3 F .yu-fi 'Wm V' 1 31'f eP s v - FN: V--'fu , A .wa ff V ,gtg-,Qyiiy f A ray wi- if faiiub, .ww if 115' 3,3 me Q A QQ ,- 2 VV? if W Ve V-M L Q W? M v 'H531Kg ff W V gm Q wffefm ' W'M+QfL2V4',sa'fZf92f H gwwl Nw, .Ywqmgw .vw ,gvggsggp H s Jr L ff 3335.1 55191593 Efpiyigxfq Pk MQ, an Q' W iq, X,gK,R,k3i 1 ,W-if A VV VV MV M W V V W Via QVSMVQRVA V 'M V ff , ,ag Q25 M QVMCV -1453? E 2, Q, 9, 4 ,M ' A ' V V 'f Vg ' V: gg V 7' 'VST 1 'fwfg f l' 'Q - i g f xy f ji-91 ggi' . 2 UE? ,if , yg- VV ,-5,5 r , V ffl M w H nm , v -1M ,-'f1qM?a,g,,f , jxfhgw gf1Effxrb'25Vgi m . v. V, - . Q- 1 , ,Qw wiy wi ' '. I rg K My isdn' , :1hii'f' ,' ,' -' A V , VK fl . V S 'gfk-' V .1 V , fs , .V ' 1 V, 71' A . s . L ' Q ,-. ff! 353' .K Q , Q . My 24 Q. n.-5: ,E+ .-.,, -, , K1 . 1: , 5 V , ,V - , .., H LV,Vg .V . V ',, wg ,LV V , gg, K V .,1 .r .b V, K , ar v, 5, 3 , ,M . - Q , , , g w f .:- VV , -if 1 1. ' -Vw 'ix -a f f ? V ' V4 - a . mi Vw ,Vw , - 1-V1 A XV Lx VV , fam 4 41:12-MVV gk ' ' k ' ji' ' Tri 2 '- ' 'V w'3gwfV5l5'925'X?' ' ' , ,ev Q V? ,gf ily' :hx - an - 45' V m .2 'V - .hx V V tgmebgjggw V-Fffglzsm :Q QM Es Q 2 ee VV , is 1. V AL'ff. , Ax 4iww hi 'w ,M Q5 a rg? JE38M ,w Qxg3,fi m V , W Q , yt f p, 9,5 .,, u w, if VV V 2235 1 fV VV' V E fgifli. iV?ii 25+kfi Vai Mi if V ' W? Vik '5i'2f5'VcW3f'55fWV fffidawwyife ? Awww EXW M ' W '55 w?M.V Va M 4 Ngibwffgfffwr Q :MV . V. 4- 7 V I, ' V, A - , ..., . , , A , ,, ,, ., , rf? M f .WV ., Ewa, Wi' MLW Mfg if wVWwL?w Qi, qt X, mf Vemwaw gimp, WA if ,, in , iw Wmgmag 5 0 -tw-.Y :inf A VV V VV f' if-V 'fx gk 'lfeqlk Q, W Mfg? WW goglw 33 jggifwz N -X gi ifgyxm 1 MW Tgaifiiafz Jaw 'ZkHfQ!?,9+ W5 Ii ,k?,Eh?jQ MA 4, M Nglwmggi .V ' A V ,, . qgfi V iw ,-. V VV -V V' V V . VK 2 ,. rx of ,Tai ,V 2 fi ' VVEEM if HMM? Vf V w if if Q 533151 rgvmeimk V Vfwwixflgf- 'ifff lf V vig' uilwigizg ,V rv. :'M'M. rk a 1 ,L , , jk '8,.Qf, ,JE 'fg'g?Q.1S ,V-M245 gg-jg gif, JfV- 41555517,LvggZxwgL5:X:q3Q?a11vf!.3??-f1iQl'QiSib VV,?yYJxQ3yfH .X 4 ff ff' V355 N 'wif ix w S fW'f 6 FW? miifix W 'IWSW Wie HKS: if IH 5 S 'fbgr M4 1'1'H5,f M 4 ' my f K CV 5 '?'wf1'1f91'3 E22 J fig 1 wa' M , y L42 J., 15 19253 umm 'ui if 'YN YQ G 59QM4fe'X'ff 'ff?,pe3 2fQiEr lytffifis Q3 4, N9 N 4? 1955335 wwf 32 ,DHEA ,. K5 ffnwl 2 jg Fx wr Q, wx WIW ff WH W Awfgfiqiffqg am Ms' Swv Q fi '11 is Ai1?1'?X' 'Vik xg A VM V5 m?Vw'VWfM 5 P'f? 'Ux f WM 'Lf W ' av 1 X, ' 1' V wi V V' V V V- V V. .A , , . 4 . ,ggi HT 3 VM- V w 31 M- , V V5 hy- V VV -f,v NV V ai, MV MGJQ-V V , Y sf M .,g. ., A.,..,,, wW,k,, me Vg .1 ,,,, V V VV V - .. .QQ ax :wp vt- WS, 5, ,if+.f msn ,,1 ,1mg.gi ' U ww pf. .VX-wk .Vwlmfy 99, .. M MVQQ4 JV iw Y: t,x,,L-5-,f sV35'44V in V. Alam., S iw? V, x 5- ig HVWMQ- ., if , ,K ,, , ,. A Va y 'Ve VWXGXV ,fi-wx Q4 V Qffwgig Q--rg, jg: Y Vg 35,5--VV YQ, ,sd M36 ,VWl,fW,?M 4,.,,1:3:Z mfi1V:,vV953ViJ ,L ,, .gn iw I, 51, VV3.5,7,-Magggzgggi35,,fJHj3V,,'Syd I Vg, mg M5 , K A ,gina gk 3.4 tg S-A ,ww . :ig a ,gif 1 wgww WM, M ragga? , img , 4, . g,.,Vg!VA. . ,lx . . , v IQ Y 1 K W ,J K, I a W N2f1f'ikiwV R Sngy af' 'QV' V1 S' ' fgmafwgf :V QVVVV3, V V wfygys VMQWMV M lgi, JM an WG? gf .,, af m5?i E' ,QM gn wx ns 'FUQQ .MT gs' ,fa rffmxf- f 31 1 ,Mays-,if a5 gTg5g?,?wNWg fm ww ig? RQVVLW V Wi if VEXVVQ 5 ww iw :iff Y VW wxffwyf ha fl V V ' wg iw? ik J yn VL I Y , 33 1..- , , ,. ,..L . 1 .4 ,. - M, , L,t, f ,,.. , ., L. . ,, . . , X. , ,, fl 4 ..Vg-'V'1','Y T1 5 .' V, - ff QWSQQV W- hw W R - V, If-mi .Wm V V. V-W . Aw-,K V -- 14 , .-fp V '.,1f:V.,Vf.-fy V A V V -' ., VV ' .. VV? Q R . L ' ff V' VV V , A.: fm-VL ,ffX,,,i9?42j,vgk33pe,iMgg5.M3,,gQy,-M355 w, . -,gg fir? V- , f wa, by lp 1, My ,iw , Yr W V, 4 1 1 V I fr K as 4 'gym 1 V, , - .- - , V A Wi? V . 2 . 1 13,1 'WMV' ,4'x'15H?V?fiMyQfwVu,g:B?3iwgi 7EH'W5'? ?Qgf.ijI-2mSjfWY2?f V'e'WEfA'lQm4h5' 'W9f JL V-f'?i5?5 ?2wffVV?'N,4QQ,a27i3?,Q?fsi13,?g7g.JgYQl:'fF:QaVVA-V -fityklg1,g2Lf'g,V21lfM-f3?ig,:Vi5i.'?g2?vv3gVV 'fi Vp V-P i'w 5 V -ni. :Sm , .QV 'VV gg' -u.:-Cfifhi 51.42 M wf:'-in A' V 'VC-in Wwiw-v4,1w 1 -.,.. ,gh ,1 Q, 1 A ,Ls .' . -..:- ,VJ . ,VAX .mm :..,xV fg,.,V ..,,wX, , .-14 . 1 -M. .-N., - f , V. k ,, x 4, 1, .. , ix , , , k , 4 k k ., ,A Vfw -x 2-A wp -V-'W.'SYN ' f .egi.fx.iF-?Q9'. V . 2-mi ,-Mm -ppm .491-An VM- ASM V' - .Jaw ,aVwmV- 'xA.wiQrV: ,W wqiv '--.- ,M mx -wif! .V-'zmiif V V '1!'aw.,fU QVQVVKL xi -1 w!21' V fmyfvw, JS '.w--'WV14 ww,-lv. :Mm-. M -:s2faw.,a1V an ,-Fam: 5 V wa: 5qfyS13fLVfY5gV75 hV'1W5- ?'f2Vff+-Mfwfewrf VV 'x2V2vV'4f?:Y3xL'3?A' 9'?'443'f15'i53a'i,' -w'f?ffwfL.V'u4LwgV A G1EmmVVf:,..f -swag gy. Mg,-E if hiya ,-X331 fffigqxhijm 35? ,552g'gQ,5 ,gag ?,f'.,4 gf. I5 3 4NS,1'Esg,in1gk? fi w,?5xx,QgLfVQQwi ,Q ,1fA:f5g,Q,w:,1,1 4 ,L H , Jf.M,4f,:52Ejff: gf fli?gH1,Zfi5Q3Qw,,f, 9. K 3 ,ez TM-1. ffV,Vwq, -Mr,-,,f.V,: g g,, W, ,, QW, .,-, W an VV 1, 'yi dwg. W. R , ,, ,E ,. , gf-iff. fab: MSW 1,,ff-sn.-Aa, VV, '11 V..3f?ff4 Vf fs. Vw' , ,f .eq KV QV X .2UeV.V.-1,-gm, ,, wp , nw-, Mffm- A ,M 141 X- A, ,u,-,M V.?'- wav , .fr W, , ., ,-,,VeQ,4 42:'?::VQ'ip.sVw: r.w7M,2 ' , Vi-V' f- ,V :Q ,KV Jug -A Q., , 253543 gm' ,g xx, : g, ff V qmi ., ,gy ga, -xv 5 ,XV vf Q f, - gg,-5 V VV 4. ,LN , W ,, x ,A VV X N , H N 1 ,. V -nb, V.. Q. VV A--M V --M' A A V H. A V..,,, VVe'V.V:fgV .,., ,-1-Q fV,n,.w:V - . ,, ,ah .5 . .W-Vg, ,w--1-w,Vw-5-,K-1, -nga, . M if W 5, Q V xg V W ,fm , W 2 WV ww VVV 5:1 VV VV V X ,,5-42. ' 2,212 li-'13 jlff f j???V5:Qf9Y fr ,gg ,F fQ i.2VQ'7f m,.',VT' ' 1 ,GV 1-f L' jf? 2, 'bij' ?H..d'.,' img 3g',Qi'5 f Bw Q Ag' . ' -Q r,, fff:E!.4, '41 ' ,ff 11-Vg mp,-ff: ,. V ,4 ,l.....k Z, ,vm xx ff 7X js' ' V' if V CF16 SEWGEIUDOREL 1900 H Y 5 fir ! Vi B.....iW MMWJ5fb'XCL f N GH V00 'fr iZ4ff1 423 .Mg X,-' Af ,gZf,,g': J,-if ,1 .. ff N , 3 5 Q :Q ,ff . 1 ' fi. -ff 'X im.: A - - 1- ' ,al 3 -qf ff SE ll- if if , . ff ,Q . jzf J X, ,L 15,3 Wg, ' I ' 1 Y X1 l,f' ff' F, ,f ,., 4, ., ,. - E, ., f , V , J ,, P '--'MY .f . 'fx-fi.. if iw. V, x i x kv f Q ,, ! W 'fi tirr L 'Rh ! ui V ,mic pk K3 417 J ag I ' ff ' 4' Q., m y C mr ,f 0 Q Vp If f if xfwq - 1' f' 192 6 SHG 609056 Q i' V ' , , ,, . ,,,, fir ff rf ' V 5 , ,,, is AY, ,. , 7 ,kin Q 57 ,,,f ,J ? ,N .ff fig? ,iff ' A LI 1 iijj'-,Z? '?'4 C fi V-61-.2 W f, . v I Y J' 4.5. ,f . 5- 4 ' l flffff., f ,,. uf V ,! P ,f 4,7 - ,,,.:' I My f af f fy, . ,!' 3 4' ' .si 4, .fxu iff. 5' A ' ff. . .-1 +1 ' .gi-'W 1- 'V' 2 M 4 XJ! Xi r Arab 4-' 7 . ll 1'- I g .w 1 ,v S U4 L,,,,fQ,!i .U ,ff Q, ., , A I ' ' ' W 'f'1i 4Tf 4 f - ff' -11' 'ff 5 Q,4 , J PustQxsHev BY CI-Ie Samoa cm SS OF BOOSEV ELC HIGH SCHOOL CUIUUEH POLIS QWIUUESOCH 2. , , Q WWLJMX Mm, 1 QQ ' Q?m4 ff 7 f f xx, S! , , , 1 U26 EI?lC0l'vlD'6l'llEf PUBOCHY UELSOU W? 1 A V V , -f 4- - .- Y f . - 1 J x , 1 ' -. , . ,K . , ,- 1 .J , ' I . . . ,,, . . , J. N ay J U fr' ,ky by 1 ,J ,VA I w'Fjb,':.xf'mVll' X :I n ly Malawi!! FO PXEL13 O FSD fSfffI'3?rYs'III LCCCCB60 BY LCFLUY 5080509 1 am FOR com CHUS spouse cueoooae Pxooseueu: can-:en m. caooaeeo co Fxrceen cuousano veopug ID DCDUEFR m 1696. CHEY weae RCSIDEDCS OF YCOLOFSHUO HDD CHEY NERC FOR SILUER. PZIDDEOUODIUOU REIGDCD SU PIKECOE FOB FOUFICECD OUIDUCES. OJHED ORDER OOFIS PIESCORED UOPx.PxOOSE,UELC PJIISED HIS HEI UD GLEDCHED HIS FISC HUD SFIID. IF1C'7 FOR GOLD JUSC CHE SZICOEZIN IC IS CHIS ELCCOEDC OF FIOOSCUEZLCS GHZ1 PxE1C'LC6Px-- CHC COUBFIGC OF OUEIS QODUICCIODS- CHEIC I ODISH CHC SCUDCDCS OF' CHIS SCHOOL COBY ECOULEICE. I GOEIUC YOU CO CHEICOPIOI7 HIGH ID65 LS EDCI? CDHEI7 YOU FIDD CHEIC YOU EIBC SCEIDDIUG EILODC. PHILIP 6. CEIRLSOD ' 1 ,153 , ,Qt yr 1 y,v4q,n.-Q 1 P 1 ' - ' 1. 0 X ' ,AU -, v u if 3 umuxll S' V, 'LC gmau ilseby m m. -5 ' i ' '... .... . ,1vM5ffl.W-'f A K 1' 'idlimfwM3Ml!.?v'l.I:.m. co me memory or Cneovosxe axooseueut, :unc umosxoos ann coumccoas amcmcan wr-rose x-new scanvf- mxvs mo wear.: or cms crcrzensmv emu. FILCDFIYS UUE ID CHC HCFIIRCS OF CHC SCU- DEUCS OF CHIS SCHOOL, GDC. PEPIQFICC CHC SFIGGCUOIRC' OF 1926. N - WW C' O' 'O ' WW ' V , ,, f . ' 1 A , f I. L, 1 'Z '-,,1-?i Q4 992533 4 5 2579.05 - - O...,--., PS O ' O, , O , za- 4 Y ' f'- N mira ' A Y 'ft' ' 1 ' ' 'A : , 'l1ll,llIl!'Iu!! , 1, f. :..f.:5':,fi N '1.1.--v4lYM!:,iw7s'A' ' N!57SrfQ'.l!i!qSby.b0. if '..Y,Q.lQ-lgll3M.,.,lH ' W I N T 2,3-Zfmf J X QV 00 ,Q QW i 'Z 5519? 'H P' X ix :-ig yi I ,,f,,,f1 A' ' 'sf' J: ' - 95 164 ,,,.f' ff . -1, - Rf ' 12. ' , .. S ' Ns: .nf 22515-.3 N H inf 7,49-9. x -xl' .333 - ,M AMA-- X ' ' Y W' -ISS' F' --f i T F f':ii'wq1lw1:1' -'S--in -Q - x, ---' '-'1'1q1qiW1-11- ' Q F il I 0 -www' 'Iv 'UM v M Jk!lQ'l!l'Hxf. .fmum . OBDEB of 1300185 I SCHOOL II HCCIUICICS ! I HI FCHCUBC5 7 N' WW W swf x 6-'fffff I i I G 2 asf:---x w 1 ,,,. ' ' ' vv A A -fra, if ,--- E 5- . A gffb- -Q ' A , 'ff 'EQ 1 1 ,2 A 'X X327-R We S ---f f up I, ,' -!,.I u--.wif-,,e?,, - , , . .,-, E 1 -- Md W zif fv ,if fx, O 5 I - K N Q ewwsxxw ww-sxxxxfv m wwws sw ,wx X ws-wmx Qxwwxx we-N, X N X X , x Q Q. b X Ww5 sYxN,e,,,N+9Q NXxxxNNsN Xxwwr S Nxxswsmg NMS X .Sl XNxxW..+s NXXWN Tiliii BIG CHIVI-i ROOSEVELTS PLAY OF LIFE Hriooolua RUOSEYEIXI' wrote his own play of life. He named it The Square Deal. The time was the present, the place, his own country, the background, her wrongs. The plot was the light for the right, the theme, determination, the atmosphere, enthusiasmg the chief actor, Roosevelt him- self. ..,. ' P1171 A mf - I 5 O Eiriiici-ree saeaeaozafbiaii ia I THE OUTDOOR MAN l THE MAN OOSEVELT: Books are all very well in their way, and we love them at Sagamore Hill, but children are better than books. There are many kinds of success in life worth having. It is exceed- ingly interesting and attractive to be a successful business man, or railway man, or farmer, or a successful lawyer or doctor, or a writer, or a President, or a ranch- man, or the colonel of a fighting regiment, or to kill grizzly bears and lions. But for unflagging interest and enjoyment, a house- hold of children, if things go reasonably well, certainly makes all other forms of success and achievement lose their impor- tance by comparison. OOSEVELT: But though there is much work and hardship, rough fare and monotony, and exposure connected with the round-up, yet there are few men who do not look forward to it and back to it with pleasure. CA biography says that Roosevelt was a wonderful example mind and body, and biography in detail great heed to this His body was equal to any burden or strain which his mind might have to en- dure, therefore, it is no idle fancy that suggests a perpetual competition between the two. He never allowed his body, how- of the partnership of anyone who writes his will do Well to pay intricate interlocking. ever, to get control.J AT HOME Page Ten is ' Eitififillli saeamo eyiaiiq el THE MAN IN THE VVHITE HOUSE OOSICVELT: All I ask is a square deal for every man. fAs a Civil Service Commissioner he had Written: It is now made a reproach to us that under our examinations honest and capable colored men are given an even chance with honest and capable White men. I esteem this reproach a high compliment to the Commission, for it is an admission that the Commission has rigidly done its duty as required by law without regard to politics or religion and Without regard to color. As President, he but continued his square dealing, in a higher office. His fondest recollection of White House days was a banquet given to his Western friendsj , THE DEFENDER OF RIGHT mmmix: OOSICVELT: I have done all I could to bring on the war because it is a just war, and the sooner We meet it the better. Now that it has come, I have no business to ask others to do the lighting and stay at home myself. CVVhether or not We believe in war, we believe not in the boss's HGo,'l but in the leader's i'Come.H Roosevelt addressed more audiences than any other man of his time, and made a deeper impression by his spoken word. He, who spoke out of his heart and straight from the shoulder, made a man-to-man appeal to the rugged de- scendants of our forefathersj .. -lziieeff . IQZQ W2 -L 1:1 f-fffff?'. glxtci. ii 5, , if :Lai-ids! Page Eleven e saaamoieseliiliegm THE ARBITRATOR OOSEVELT: I believe that we are now, at the outset of the twentieth century, face to face with great world problemsg that we cannot help playing the part of a great world powerg that all we can decide is whether we will play it well or ill. C'lSerVice to his fellow-men: that is the keynote of Roosevelt's life, as faith in the Republic and love of country are its burning fire. l ROOSEVIELTZ Back of the laws, back of the administration, back of the system of government lies the man. CWhC1'CVC1' he was, in whatever role, Roosevelt neither molested nor allowed any one to be molested, nor tolerated unnecessary disturbances. In the coal strike during his Presidency, he set a new precedent by per- suading miner and operator to settle their differences by arbitration. This timely act prevented a coal famine. It was, likewise, largely through his influence that the Russo-Japanese war was terminatedj ROOSEVELT: VVhatever I do, old friend, I believe it will be because after painful groping I see my duty in some given path. QAn old college professor predicted many years ago that his students might rate our people's fitness for self-government by the headway Roose- velt made with his ideals and ambitionsj ROOSEVELT: The true end of every great and free people should be self-respecting peace. fRoosevelt had his faults, he was not always right. VVhether right or wrong, however, we feel that he did what he felt was rightg for as he said, The millennium is not here, it is some thousand years off yetflj M.. - ---'- -- E AAe.:gf'3Tf ' j:1f ' ,c-5, j Page Tirfln' la -me Eaaaieae saaaooaeiaaeit I THE PILOT AND THE PROPHET OOSIQVIELT: Of all the work that is done, or that can be done for our country, the greatest is that of educating the body, the mind, and above all the character. Each of us, then, who has an education, school or college, has obtained something from the community at large for which he or she has not paid, and no self-respecting man or woman is content to rest permanently under such an obligation. From all our citizens we have a right to expect good citizenshipg but most of all from those who have received most, most of all from those who have had the training of body, of mind, of soul, which comes from association in and with a great university. FINIS N. B. The play opened with plenty of action, grew greater and greater, and ended 'mid cheers. Fellow-actors forgot lines, he secretly prompted them. Some falsely confused thingsg he quickly forgave him. The honor he willed his troupe, the censure he shouldered. The play was a huge success, hailed by the critics, but, for years it had vainly sought every producer. It has been given and re-given in theaters the world over. Each year Hnds the crowds growing larger and larger. No royalties, save two, must be paid to produce it. They are an un- erring sense of the right direction and an unquenchable ,determination to follow that direction. It is one of the greatest dramas of all timesg but, above even that stands its influence in establishing a new school of acting, which will revolutionize stage art. iltfliv Zj tV F-is-if ? I fy' '4'r 1,gk ,',,Lf mx ' .... Pug!! TlIiI'll'l'7l SAGAMORE ,At Qsagarnore the Ghief lies low -- Above the hill, in circled row, The whirring airplanes dip and fly, A guard of honor frorn the skty,-- Sagles to guard the gagle. CfQ9oe Is on the world. The people go f'ZQ7ith listless footstep, blind and slow,- qor one is deadw- who shall not die- ,At psagarnore. Uh! .Band he loved, at last you know The son who served you well below, Cifihe prophet voice, the visioned eye. glold hirn in ardent rnernory, ffor one is gone-who shall not go --- qrom Qsagarno re f -CORINNE RoosEvELT ROBINSON ilu iHHPmn1'ium LYLE GORDON GRANT EVELYN B. THOMPSON KENN ETH BJ ORKLUN D C: 1:1 - Q ' ' A lf B it . wafers LYLE GQRDON GRANT T is difficult to express the feelings of the students and the faculty in regard to the passing of Lyle Gordon Grant. As he has done so much for Roosevelt High School, one cannot possibly enumerate his accom- plishments. There are, however, three distinct monuments to his memory. These are not made of cold material substance, but, on the contrary, they are composed of lively, progressive students of Roosevelt High School. The glee club, the orchestra, and the band are these three monuments. Coming tothe school when it was opened in the fall of 1922, Mr. Grant had before him the stupendous task of building up a music department. He started with practically nothing, for very few of the students had received musical training. The glee club is his first monument. The staging of an opera is an enormous piece of work, and very few realize how much time and effort Mr. Grant gave to the direction of his three operas. His second monument is the orchestra. This developed amazingly under lVIr. Grant's direction. A great deal of work was, necessarily, in- volved in preparing the orchestra for accompaniment purposes and for concert work. The hand is the third monument to his memory. He labored continu- ally, not only to secure instruments and players, but also to teach the stu- dents how to play the various instruments. The wonderful progress made by the band was but recently exemplified in an auditorium program in which Atlantis was played. From practically nothing, Mir. Grant developed the band to such a high state of concert playing that in its third year it won the state championship. All of these successes are the direct result of lVlr. Grant's untiring efforts to help others and of his zeal to teach the beauty and the right en- joyment of music. fir Prim' .Yixlrrn x ' N SCL?-iiiwesmfamw gjiwif Lvuz GORDON GRANT 1890--1926 I s. ig x ,.7.g..-Ni Q Q3 QQ V LPI' f fair?-5 .A.. Pagr Sr1'N1lr'u1 I iciffz fo prz?z11v'z not the 1fm'tf'i11v of igzzobfi 06158, fm! the zl0ulrif1r of Zlzv .fl'l'L'HilUIl5 fifef' -TIIPIIJITIJRIC Rous1cx'1c1,'1'. ET-:ia 1 l CHQ sae,amo l' WII.I.l,4M P, v0N LIEVI-ZRN PI-III.IP E- CARLSON OUR PRINCIPALS THE Roosevelt High School, named after a great leader with lofty ideals, toward which students are urged to strive, has as its principal just such a man, lxflr. Philip li. Carlson. Mr. Carlson characterizes, to a great degree, Theodore Roosevelt, in that he, too, has lofty ideals. His love of country and God is comparable to that of Roosevelt, and his principles are the kind which every student can profitably emulate. He, like Theodore Roosevelt, has dedicated himself unsellishly to the task set before him, not for political or social advancement, but for the benefit of the students Whom he, each year, sends out into the world. Mr. Carlson, persistent and self-giving like Roosevelt, has brought Roosevelt High School successfully through the critical period of its early life. It can be truly said of him, He who will be your master, the same Will be your servant. Mr. William P. von Levern, assistant principal at Roosevelt, is Mr. Carlson's right-hand man on Whom lXflr. Carlson depends for the carry- ing out of duties which are of the kind that bring him praise from only those who know the importance and the necessity of his difficult tasks. If these tasks were not done by someone, the success of the school could never be realized. Page Nineteen Hg, soooqo eioigip mm klulsrud, Gilmore, Dennis, Bertclsan, Olson. Hatz, Birkenmeycr. Folsom, Nelson, Wingreene, Keeler, Goodrich. Zuppann, Ste-using. Johnson, Halvorsen, Smith, Jacobson, Carney. H2l1llStfECt, Ferguson. von Levern. Carlson. l crguson, Holzer, Disney. A FACULTY Nagel, Berkheimer. Perusse. Harris. Bergquist, Olson. Curtis. Thornton. Reed, Jones, Barbour, Reid, Dennis, Wvllltllll. Simons, Tomlinson. Brlstroni, Greenwood, VVaite, Eiluzirrls, Heilmnn, liergzfnlli, Grunt, Baker. el E 'ffw r -, fo . f-owl Paw' T-tcrlllvl' 4 CH5.S3QEWQE3E?555Qi.M1 W Yngvc, Dzxy, Schilling, Nnrem, Clark. Ringdzulxl. Hnvcrstock, Smith, KIcCrmlie. Lynch. Stark. llcmrr-. Eggzm, Buclimrm. Lunrlgren. liriclison. Deal. Kneclzmll. Schultz, Nlcmmen. FACULTY Haven, Coleman. Morris. Ohm. Benedict, Scholl. Thomas. Blzluclmlwl, Jensen. Hzlyc-:a, Lzlmburn. Travis. Clement. Cfllgilll, Henry. Lzarszm. Wflshrod. Kmrx, VVhltQ, Newell, Stark. Clryce. Gerard. lfiifi' -lrl fl 9 Effimf M 7,73 5 f::.' ' :dvi-3 '.! 9'fP . - M .v,,., N, amy. ,.....f,,, .... ,M . -...,...... .A ...i.. Pa-yr' T-:.'r'11lyfU1n' I E eae- saaamoae a 1 Doxorrix' O. Nrzrsux JOHN KOLLS.AR ' SERVICE TROPHY , DOROTHY NELSON and John Kolesar Were chosen this year as the ' students Worthy of the Service Trophy. Character, high scholar- ship, citizenship, sportsmanship, length and type of service rendered, per- sonality, initiative, punctuality, and participation in school activities were considered in the choice. Dorothy belongs to the Blue Triangle and has been its president for one year. She was secretary of her class as a Sophomore and a Iunior. She belongs to the Honor Society, the Girls' R Club, the Zenith Literary Society, the Torchbearers, the Press Club, the Chess Club, the Glee Club, and the G. A. A. She played volleyball, hockey, and baseball. She was the l925 Nlay Queen and the assistant editor-in-chief of the 1925 Mir- rorf' She is the editor-in-chief of the 1926 Sagamore, and is saluta- torian of her class. John has been on the baseball, the basketball. and the football teams for four years. He is recognized by city and state ohcicials as the best high school athlete in lWinnesota. He intends to take the Physical Education Course at the University of Illinois. John has not, however, devoted all of his attention to athletics. He took part in the 1922 class play, 'LThe Fortune Hunter, and was in the 1925 Nlay Fete. He is Z1 member of the Boys' R Club. .. . Djgggzf'-4:1-r--1-z.. I 'aaa .... Page Tiucnly-Tico Ita 65emHeosaeamo'Re a l GLADYS GORING I.1cssLr:x' CHu.soN VALEDICTORIANS TO Gladys Goring and Lessley Chilson go the high distinction of being valedictorians of the January and the June classes respectively. Gladys had the unique honor of being not only the valedictorian, but also the only honor student of her class. Her average for the four years of her high school course was 2343. She led a busy life at Roosevelt High. She was a member of the Zenith Literary Society, the Torchbear- ers, the Blue Triangle, The Roosevelt Standard staff, the Press Club, and the Honor Society. In addition, she served her class as secretary during the 12B term. She also took part in the 1925 lVIay Fete and had one of the leading roles in the January class play, l'Seventeen. Despite these many distractions, Gladys maintained her high average of scholar- ship in her chosen held, the Commercial Course. Lessley, likewise, is a stellar student. Her average during her high school course has been 2.6. She has not confined all of her attention to her books, however, as her high record of scholarship would seem to indicate. Qutside activities have claimed much of her attention also. She has served both the Blue Triangle and the Zenith Literary Society as secretary. She is a member of the Chess Club, the Press Club, l'The Roosevelt Standardll staff, and the Honor Society. She is, likewise, the feature editor of the 1926 Sagamore. Lessley elected the Academic Course, having in mind further training at the University of Nlinnesota. ,Y . .,, a-'H-112 1 f y,.. ,KV sf xi, ,'4,,.f.-:yjf Pngr Twenty-T111-ec E TGCRSQSHQ SMHWQAQESSK JANUARY CLASS OF 1926 OVV that We have been away from our Alma hlater for five months, We are beginning to realize thetmany things We are missing. Vile hnd that work is much more realistic than we had thought it While spending happy, carefree days in school. Strengthened by our prepara- tion at Roosevelt High School, we hope to give to the world something which will be indicative of our best efforts. liven now our high school days seem to lie in the far past, and We begin to think ot Roosevelt as a symbol rather than as just a name. Roosevelt, the name that signifies greatness, belonged to a great man, and it belongs to a great school. Every club has been made up, to some extent, of January students, and many of the various offices have been held by them. Our Kid Day will long be remembered as an amusing occurrence in our school lives. Our Christmas party was also a success, but the Prom given us by the B Seniors Was the culmination of all our successful school events. Under the direction of the one to Whom Roosevelt owes its reputation for excellent class plays, lVIiss Pauline Hayes, our class put on the play, 'cSeventeen, and donated the proceeds to a class memorial in the form of beautiful pictures. This Work of beautification Will be carried on by succeeding classes. ' Although our efforts to advance the best interests of the school may seem humble to some, we have done our best, and we are happy to feel that We have had a chance to play a part in the Roosevelt High School drama of life. 1l'IIAI,MAR joHNsoN. Page Tfrfnty-I' our is f 513f5f5LiiHi-SEQ3iEmoReE W ai JUNE CLASS or 1926 ' T is with deep regret that the June, 1926, class leaves behind it the many experiences of its four years at Roosevelt High School. VVC are the first class to have entered as Freshmen and to have had our entire high school course at Roosevelt. We, therefore, feel that we are closer in spirit to our school than previous graduating classes have been. - Our class has never been represented by a spectacular few, but it is known for the consistent manner in which every member has striven to attain the best the school offered. We have fought on your teams, starred in your operas and plays, left our mark on your music department, and still have held to a high average of scholarship. VVe have, likewise, de- veloped an excellent newspaper and annual. VVithal, we have honestly tried to live up to the ideals of our school. Our motto, Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched, signifies, conclusively, our entire aim. We realize fully, however, that our accomplishments are not entirely our own. To the helpfulness of our advisers, Miss Curtis, Mr. Ringdahl, and Mr. Lundgren, we owe much for the many successes we have enioyed. To our teachers and former advisers we are also deeply indebted. VVith- out the patience and encouragement given us by Philip E. Carlson and William P. von Levern, it would have been exceedingly difficult to have attained the heights to which we have arisen. We shall endeavor to repay the vast debt of gratitude which we feel we owe our school by our continued interest in all of its enterprises and by striving to live up to the standards maintained at Roosevelt High School. -LOXVELL .5xNDERSON. ,.1 ,gig , I . Page Twenty-Fi-vc - EM- Eeeqcueo SEGECQYEQRCZESQSQC I JANUARY CLASS ANDERSON, ARTHUR - Art Orchestra TANDERSON, RUTH - - - Ruthie Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. ANDERSON, VIOI,Ii1' C. - - - Vi Vice-president January Classy Torch- bearersg Zenithg Blue Triangleg 'lSeventeen. CURTIS, EDITH ---- Deedie Zenithg Torchbearersg G. A. A. EDLUND, DOROTHY - - - - Dot Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Zenithg Seventeen ERICKSON, STANLEY - - Stan Hockeyg Golf. ERLANDSON, ELLEN - - - Babe Zenithg Torchbcarersg Sevcnteen.'y FLOVVIIR, HAROLD - - - Blossom Zenithg Seventeen'lg RU Clubg Nlanager Basketball. FRISWOLD, TVIARGUERITE Torchhearers. GORINC, GLADYS - - - GIaddie' Zenithg Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Press Clubg Standard Staffg Hseven- teenng Honor Societyg May' Feteg January Valedictorian. GREBSTAD, ERNEST - - - Ernie' Captain Hockey Team 'Z6g Football '25, '26g HRH Club, Stage Crevvg Track. GRONY'0LD, NIARTHA - - - njllarts' Blue Triangle' Torchbearers. 1 l ,, ,,,--V,-Rin-1,f:':1::f: fff---Nrrz.---wfMg-V -:. ,, f A S , . 7 1 by 4522 'frmfl ar, H.. ,Jer E-2 -Q 1:1 .wjyaij ..,4.smm:,1:-,1-.f .. ,,-.11:.,..:-::,m:,.,sf...., ,. ,,,,, .,.. , I RA ...,:... 1'41g7r' TiL'Fllf-1'-Sf.V U U 1 1 IE an Sieiierffie Secildme ebiiiiif, Mil HAEG, RALPH l'li-XRRISON, HELEN - - Babe Zenith. HOLSTEIN, HENRY - - V- 'rH1111kJ' Stage Crevvg Bandg Seventeen g Minstrel Show. H OVV.-XRD, HANS JOHNSON, HJALMAR - - - Jelly President January Classg President Scan- dinavian Clubg Zenithg Seventeen.'y KOESTER, KATHERINE - - - Kitty Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg President German Club. KROLL, ETHEL ------ Eth ' Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. LENDER, GEORGE ---- Judd Stage Crewg Football. NIAGIELSSEN, RALPIi - - nfllaggieu Zenithg Glee Clubg Seventeen g Hi-Yg BOs'n,s Brideu' Lass of Limerick I Townug 'KChirnes of Normandyfl M URRAY, AURA ----- Buddy Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Zenithg G. A. A.g Seventeen NELSON, ERNEST - - .Ef-nie NELSON, STANLEY Stan !CF? ?75' 775 PZILII? 7l':i'I'llfj Sl Uf'll l 1 E BEGGEQHQS saoamo eiiii WE-I OGREN, OSCAR Hi-Yg Zenithg Band. GKERINIAN, MILIJRED Blue Triangleg G. A. A.g Torchbearersg Girls, UR Club. PHILLIPS, lVlARGUERITE - - Maggy Zenithg Torchbearersg Press Clubg Stand- ard Staffg K'Seventeen g Blue Triangleg Secretary January Class. REA, NIARIE ---- nlllickey Torchbearers. ROBER1'SON,vGEORGE - - - Charlie Zenithg Hi-Yg Stage Crewg Seventeen'lg Orchestra. ROWLEY, LILA Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. RUSTAD, ERLING Press Clubg Seventeen'lg Standard Staff. SANDBERG, FRANCES Torchbearersg Scandinavian Club. SANDELL, MILDRED - - Millie Torchbearers. SAYTIIER, KENNETH - - - Bud Zenithg Press Cluby Sagamore Staff. SCHILLING, WILLIAR4 - - Bill Football 'Z5. SHAPERMAN, BONNIE 1 Zenithg Blue Triangleg President Torch- bearersg l'Seventeen. M. ,J--.-- Q ,-an il ' 115523 '3 L w,':.,1gIr,..,5.lif .L H Pzzgf Twenty-Eight 1 1 J 1 1 Tivgefffiee saeamo ewi I SIEGLER, FERN ----- Amb ' Torchbearersg Blue Triangle, lVIay Feteg Glee Club. SIMMONDS, JOHN ----- Johnny HR Clubg Press Clubg 'lSeventeen',g Hi-Y. STEDT, RUTH Blue Triangleg Torchbearersy Zenithg Seventeen, SWANSON, MYRTLE Blue Triangle, Torehbearersg Press Club, Standard Staff. J: TANGEN, RIALINDA - - - Hllflolly Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. :J TOLLEFSBOL, MYRTLE - - - Myrt Torehbearersg Blue Triangleg Scandinavian Clubg Norse Declamatory. ,u TOMLIN, ELIZABETH - - - Betty Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. U WORIKA, MARGARE'I' - - - Wawa Press Clubg Torchbearersg Blue Triangle, Standard Staff. n ZIMBRICK, LORRAINE - - - Lain Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. JUNE CLASS TADAMSON, ARLEEN - - - Blondy lXIacPhail School. :J Zenith, Blue Triangle, Vice-president June Classy 'LThe Admirable Crichton , May Fete. - ANDERSON, ARNOLD - - - 'rflrzzev lvlaealester College. Zenith, Outdoor Trackg Cross Country, Indoor Track. U ANDERSON, LowELL - - Bing lNIacalester College. Cross Country '23, '24, '25, Indoor Track ,24, 125, '26g Outdoor Track '24, '25, ,265 Zenith, i'Seventeen , Admir- able Criehtonng President June Class. 2- ,- -v -:1, , . -v-fguf X. , ,ff Q., PAQ? M J.- D . .fi E433 -15.1 Page Tfwenty-Nine iveemae saeaeeeeemegnm 'D' .ACKERMAN, FRANCES Babe VVork. ALICKSON, DOROTHY - Dot Undecided. Torchbearersg 'lAdmirable Crichton. ANDERSON, EVELYN - Ev Work. Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Scan- dinavian Club. ANDERSON, LILLIAN - - Lil Business College. Blue Triangle, Torchbearersg Scandina- vian Clubg Press Club, Honor Societyg Honor Roll. ANDERSON, VIOLA - Vi Work. BAXTER, IVAH - - Rosie Business College. lX'Iay Feteg Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. BECK, GRACE - - - - Babe Undecided. Blue Triangle 5 Torchbearers. BECKLEY, EVERETT - - U. of ll. Football Managerg Basketball Managerg Baseball Manager, Tennisg Zenithg The Admirable Crichton , Hi-Y. BEHNKE, BERNYCE - - Bee Undecided. BOWERS, KENNETH - Kenny Work. Glee Club, Zenith. BOWDEN, CHARLOTTE - 'Chicleie Business College. Glee Club, Torchbearersg Scandinavian Club, Blue Triangle. BREDIN, RYERSON - Ry College. ,ivuxm ! 2Sfff,v Page Tlririy 1 1 2 I l 1 , Buff J 1 1 1 E M- C Eirioicrre saeams epeemg sl BROXWN, EVELYN - - VVork. ffEKUyU BUELI., IRENE ---- Peggy College. Zenithg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Blue Triangleg The Admirable Crichton. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM - Work. ABM., Football '25g Basketball '26. QZARLAND, NIORRTS - - Undecided. Band. CARSIIERG, EDGAR - - U, of M. - ffsparkyn - HEI, Scandinavian Clubg Hi-Yg Orchestra. CARLSON, STELLA - - - - Stein Work. Press Clubg Blue Triangleg Sagamore Staff. CI-IANDONNET, BELLE - - - Sis Undecided. President Torchbearersg Secretary Press Clubg G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Zenith. ' CEDARLUND, FLORENCE - College. - w -NFIOU Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Scandi- navian Club. CHRISTOPHER, EFFIE - - Peggy-J' VVork. CIIILSON, LESSLEY - - Les U. of NI. Valedictorian. Secretary Zenithg Press Clubg Secretary Blue Triangleg Sagamore Staffg Honor Societyg Honor Rollg Chess Club. CL.ARK, JANET - - - - - ffjanv St. lVIary's Hospital. Press Clubg Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Sagamore Staffg Standard Staffg Chess Clubg G. A. A.g Handbook. CLARK KERMIT ---- Case I Y U. of M. Nlinstrel Showg 4'The Admirable Crich- ton g Stage Crewg Glee Clubg Cross - Countryg Chimes of Normandyng A'Lass of Limerick Town'g A'Bos'nls Bridef' Page Thirty-011 L' le tbieiinersaeamo eyiiiiii l Crichton. EDSTROM, DAGNY College. X navian Club. Undecided. ECKLUND, GUNHILD Normal S-chool. Normal S-chool. 7. FiiA,C?,, ...,. H42-. ,ig--11- 'QE fl 5 ff?ff.g2 L-L 1 Page Thirty-Two CORNVVELL, VERN.A E. - - - Ve College. Glee Club, Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. CUMMINGS, DELBERT Del Work. CUMMINGS, FRANK Work. DAHL, STANLEY - - S Stan Work. DAVIS, HILDER - - - HiIIy U. of M. , The Admirable Crichton , Stage Crew, Zenith. DIKEMAN, STANLEY W. 'rDyke U. of M. Stage Crew, Gym Team '24, '25, 26. EDRIDGE, FLOYD - - - Eddy University of lllinois. Cross Countryg Football '24, '25' Out- door Track '23, '24, '25, 'Z6g Indoor Track '25g The Admirable Blue Triangle, Torchbearersg Scandi- ECKLU ND, ERIC - - Swede Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg G. A. A.5 Scandinavian Club, Honor Society! 11 v ENGLUND, SIGFRED - Sig Undecided. Minstrel Showg Band. ENGLUND, SIGRID - - Doodles IE ibieaieaeeosaeamoaexraif E' El ERICKSON, AGNES ---- Erick Normal S-chool. ' Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Scandina- vian Cluhg G. A. A. FINSTAD, CHESTER - - Skipper Work. Hockeyg Golf. FLINK, EVELYN ----- Ev Work. Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. FOLSTAD, GLADY'S - - Lad Work. FORSLUN, lVlELVlN - - Norsky Undecided. Scandinavian Club. FRISK, CLIFFORD - - Clif Work. CJERVAIS, EDWARD - V- Eddie College. GREI'Il., EDWIN J. - - Ed U. of M. Press Clubg Standard Staffg Baseball '24, '25, ,265 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. u v GROFF, RUTH I. - - - 'fPegg3 Work. 1 Blue Triangle. U GULICK, ROBERT A. - - Bob Undecided. Zenithg President Press Clubg Cross Coun- try '24, ,253 Indoor Trackg Sagamore Staffg Rooter Kingg Stage Crewg Treasurer June Classg Out- door Trackg The Ad- mirable Crichtonf' GUY, RIARION - - - - Mar U. of M. HANSON, EARL - - - Norrlzy Undecided. Page Thirty-Three l n li ' Eeiimigie seeemORe5 x a il Indoor Track. HAUSREY, DORYS ----- Dada lNIacPhuil School. Zenithg Press Clubg Blue Triangleg The Admirable Crichtonug Chimes of Nor- mandyug Vice-president Honor SO- cietyg Sagamore Staffg President G. A. A.g May Feteg Honor Rollg Girls' HRH Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. A. Trophy. IIEIMS, HAZELLE - - - Hazcy St. INIary's Hospital. Blue Triangleg. Torchbearersg Vice-presi- dent Die Deutche Gesellschaft. I'lOHAG, ROBERT ---- BobbieJ Work. The Admirable Crichtonug Stage Crewg Bundy Minstrel Show. IIUNTER, LILA ---- r'PerK'y' llacalester College. Blue Triangleg Torchhearersg Hrfhe Ad- mirable Crichtonfy Hvxiias, HIZRBIERT - - - Herb U. of NI. Glee Club. . ILSTRUP, GORDON ---- Doc VVork. BOs,n's Bridevg i'Chimes of Normandyng llflinstrel Showg 'lass of Limerick Townfl JENSEN, FRANCIS - - Frank Vvork. JAKKULA, SIGRID - - - Chifkie U. of IXI. Glee Clubg BOs'n's Brideng 'ALass of Lim- erick Townng 'KChimes of Normandyug Minstrel Showg G. A. A.g Torch- bearersg Zenith. JOHNSON, .ARTHUR - - - Art Undecided. Scandinavian Club. JOHNSON, .AUDREY - - - Sam College. Blue Triangleg Zenithg Torchbearersg May' - lfeteg Chess Clubg Sagamore Staffg Press Club. 5- i 'i 4 Page Thirly-Four PIAHN, KENNETH - - Kem1y' Work. Bandg Orchestrag Stage Crewg Nlinstrel Show. HARTMAN, VVTLLIAM - Biff Undecided. 1 rr 1 if f r l IH fitiaffieae saoamoaebieoi wgi JOHNSON, GUNVOR - - - Gunny VVork. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Scan- dinavian Club. JOHNSON, GUSTAV - - Gus Undecided. Scandinavian Club. JOHNSTON, Lifsrnz - - - Les ' College. President Hi-Y, Vice-President Zenith, Vice-President Press Club, RH Club, Standard Staff, The Admirable Crich- ton , Football '24, Captain Golf Team ,23, '24, '25, Baseball '25' Green Stockingsf' JOHNSON, KENNETH - - 'IKen U. of M. Press Club, Hi-Y, Zenith, Debate, Stand- ard Stalfg Central ,2Z, '23, '24, '25. JOHNSON, TYIARVIN - - - .Marw Undecided. JOHNSON, BIELVIN - - Slim Undecided. Glee Club, Cross Country Manager, Minstrel Show. JONES, DOROTHY - - - Dot Work. JORGENSON, ROBERT - - Bob Work. JOSEPHSON, M.ABEL - - Jo Work. Blue Triangle, Sagamore Staff, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Press Club. KILLNIER, DONALD - - - Curly Business College. Hi-Y, Zenith, Treasurer Press Club, Sagamore Staff, Indoor Track. KILLMER, LUCILLE - - - Lucy Normal School. Zenith, Blue Triangle, Vice-president Torchbearers, The Admirable Crich- ton , Honor Roll, President Honor Society, Secretary June Class, ' Sagamore Staff, Press Club. KNUDSEN, CHRISTIAN - - - Chris Undecided. O rch estra. Pnyr' Thirlj'-Fifce Diooiiae Saeamo ewiii , .I KOLESAR, -IOHN ---- KoIy University of Illinois. Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, lVIay Fete '25, R Club, Glee Club, Service Trophy. - KORNDER, ROSE ----- Toon VVork. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. U KUPPE, FLORENCE - - - - Flo Designing School. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. U LARSON, MARGARET - - - Marge Work, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, May Fete. I LARSON, MARCUS ---- Lars College. Baseball '25, '26. LA VALLEY, GERTRUDE - - Gert VVork. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. LEMKE, CARMINI2 - - - Brownie VVork. LOGAN, FAY - ---- Fuzzy YVOrk. Torchbearers, The Admirable Crichton , Glee Club, G. A. A. LOVVERY, CATHERINE - - - Katy Blue Triangle, Press Club, Torchbearers, Standard Staff, Sagamore Staff, Chess Club, G. A. A. MCLEOD, STANLEY - - - Red Li of M. Zenith, hlay Fete, Glee Club, Football '23, '24, '25, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Indoor Track '24. l'vIAGNUSON, LINNEA - - - Dia Undecided. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. MARSH, VERNON Undecided. Band, Hi-Y, if ...f'5.f , I Pagc Thirly-Six I5 cteemne I saeyamo eyeeei gi lVIAYER, ARTHUR - - Art U. of M. f Gym Team '24, I BTELIN, ELSIE - - - - Farm Undecided. Torchbearers. NIONTGOMERY, PEARL VVork. Blue Triangle. MONROE, FRANCIS - - - nFran Undecided. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. MOONEY, lVIARGUERITE - - Marg Undecided. Standard Staff, Sagamore Staff, Press Club, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. lVlORIZY, ALGER - ---- Spaz'J Work. Football ,26. MORRISON, ELMO - - 'fSuitease Undecided. NEI,SON, DOROTHY O. - - - Dar U. of INT. Salutatorian, Sagamore Staff, President Blue Triangle, Zenith, Torchbearers, Girls' RH Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, May Pete, Press Club, Chess Club, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Service Trophy. NESS, GERTRUDE - - - Genie Work. Torchbearers. NIELSON, BERNICE ---- Babe U. of RI. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, May Fete, G. A. A. NIELSON, JENNIE - - Jenn Undecided. NORRIS, EVIERAL - - - Ev U. of KI. Hi-Y, Zenith, Press Club, Sagamore Staff, Stage Crew, Indoor Track '24, '25, '26, Outdoor Track '25, '26, Cross Country. 5 s' v'fZ,:1fi1'T In fa M1317 Page Thirly-Se-ven 5 Sweeae Smemeeebewi 'Cf l - ,5i---fd-7-'fw:1:-f --lt -A ---fig--M-fi iw ,A , g- N pf, f 5 .axe-,,:1 -,,-.,,.. ,., ,L -T44 :.-,4g ,... ,.. W. .Aw A H, -. .S .WL ,,,.,.,. ...Ee -. ...,....,.-.....f..Q,..- Puffs Thfrl-1'-High! NUQUIST, EVELYN - work. l NYSTROM, LINNEA - Nea VVork. Blue Triangle, Torehbearersg G. A. A. OLSON, .ARTHUR - - King Oscar 'VVork. OLSON, GR.ACE D. - Dottie VVork. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. OLSON, KENNETH - - Oats Work. Band. OLSON, MILDRED - JIi1Iy Work. OLSON, MYRTLE - - JL-rt Work. , Torchbearers CDMATH, HENRIETTA - - - Henry College. Blue Triangleg G. A. A. OSETH, HELEN College. O'RE1LLY, JOHN - - lark Work. Hi-Yg Football, Basketball. PAHL, ESTHER - - Tomy College. PALNI, EARL ----- Pf11ly' Undecided. Gym Teamg Zenith: Hi-Y, Sagamore Staffg Press Club. IGH A 55-Siicnenesaeemo , 'gl PARKER, CELISTA Kliss VV0od'S Kindergarten School. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. PARKER, RUTH L. - - - Ruthie ' VVork. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. PENWELL, SUSAN ---- Sue U. of M. Blue Triangleg Torchberirersg Scan- dinavian Club. PETERSON, ALICE - - - Petey Normal School. Blue Triangle, Torchbearersg Scan- dinavian Club. PETERSEN, MARTHA E. - Pere Work. Blue Triangle, Torchbearersg Glee Club. PFEIFIER, JOHN ---- Johnny College. Hockey '26, Hi-Y. PUGSLEY, CHARLES - - Churk U. of HI. Standard Staffg Honor Rollg Honor So- ciety, Lass of Limerick Town 3 Glee Clubg Press Clubg Handbookg Zenith, lVIay Fete. QUITTUM, LORRAINE Undecided. lklinstrel Showg G. A. A. RICHARDS, BEATRICE - - - Dirk-ie U. of M. Band: Nlinstrel Shovvg Zenithg Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers: Orchestrag lblay Feteg G. A. A.g Wfhe Ad- mirable Crichton. ROBERTS, ENID - - - Bobbie ' Work. Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. ROCH, -TARRY ----- Duke, Wvllfk. Orchestra, Band. Roou, CATHERINE - - - Kate U. of ll. pri -C l lfhsiffi Page Tbirty-gvim' En mei-aemsaaamaaepagk if 51 RORER, CHESTER - - Ufllilee YVork. lndoor Track '25. RORIZR, EVERETT - - Ev Work. RUDSDIL, NORlI.AN - 'fvorm U. of M. SAVAGE, RAYMOND ---- Ray Work. Zenith, Press Club, Standard Stan, Saga- more Staff, Hi-Y, Central High School '22, '23, '24, '25. ScHERER,DoNALD L. - Don Undecided. Hi-Y. SCHLECTER, ISABEL - - - - Irie Undecided. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers, The Ad- mirable Crichton , G. A. A. SCHRAIVIEK, JOHN - - NTiIden U. of lN'I. Hi-Y, Zenith, R Club, Hockey, lndoor Track '23, Tennis '23, '24, '25, The Admirable Crichton. SHAND, DOINIONICK - Irish Work. . Hi-Y. SKOGVOLD, FORREST - Skogie U. of lXI. Secretary Hi-Y, Zenith, Press Club, Saga- more Staff, Manager Cross Country, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Chess Club, lndoor Track. SIVlVI'I'I, OLGA - - - - Ole U. of M. SMTTH, VIOLA - - Vi Work. Blue Triangle, Torchhearers. SOLOMONSON, HAROLD - Sally Undecided. .' Page Fariy T Q 1 1 J J 1 J 2 1 J J IE Eiiiieweeeeeoemoeeiiii T STAMBAUGH, RUSSELL - Undecided. Russ' Treasurer Hi-Yg i'The Admirable Crichtonug Tennis. STEEN, VVILLIS - - U. of M. PViIlie' Bos'n's Brideug Lass of Limerick Townng L'Chimes of Normandyug Orchestra. SXVANSON, IVIARIAN - - Normal School. 'rfllrlrizie Blue Triangleg Torchhearers. SWANSON, VICTORIA - VVurk. SWANSON, VIRCLINIA Vlvork. THOMPSON, LILLIAN - Normal S-Chool. Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg G. TOLL EFSRUD, BARBARA VVork. TROLL, CLIFFORD - - College. Debate Teamg Zenith. TROVIK, THEODORE - - Undecided. VAN ZANTEN, MARGARET Undecided. Qrchestra. VVALD, IRVING - - Undecided. HThe Admirable Crichton VVALQUIST, CJLADYS - Undecided. 'Chimes Of Normandy , Standard Stalfg Press Club. UVic' - - Lil' A. A. Bua'dy' rrcvlij?-1 Tel Curly' HShorty' 3 Rooter King. 'IGIad' Glee Clubg Page For!! Om - - 1 I5 SE75v6ZiHe,sae,amoa i al u WALSTROM, RUTH - Bob Work. Blue Triangleg Girls' R Clubg G. A. A. Trophy. WIESEKE, GLADYS E. - - - Twreny U. of BI. Zenithg Press Clubg Blue Triangleg Torch- bearersg The Admirable Crichton : Standard Staffg Debate Teamg Scandinavian Clubg G. A. A. WILLIAMS, NELLIE - - - Nell Work. Torchbearers. WITHEE, PEARL - - - Polly Normal S-chool. Blue Triangleg G. A. A.g Sagamore I Staffg Press Club. YTREHUS, ESTHER - - - Vinyl College. Blue Triangle. ZIMBRICK, EDITH - - - Edie Undecided. X Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. BIPES, VERA ----- Vee U. of RI. Treasurer Zenithg Blue Triangleg Glee Club. JONES, HELEN - - Hel'1z VVork. REDESKE, LUELLA - Lu Work. SUNDIZRMAN, LLOYD - - Sunday - lNIacPhai1 School. Glee Club. TOLI.EFSBOL, GLENN - Bud U. of INI. Captain Hockey Team '26, U CORRIE, MEI.VIN J. - - - Koh foe Business College. Zenith 5 Basketball. DE KCJEKKOEK, DOROTHY JAcoEsoN, REUBEN DIRCKS, EI,swoR'rH G.ALLOCK, DOLORES ALLISON, ALVIN P1195 Forly- Tivo I 5eeKeEe-saeaoQ eb:eeQ Sl ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LAWRENCE WALSH - - - President RAYIVIOND BERGERSON - - Vice-President ALBERTA MCMAHON - - Seerefary GORDON STANSBERRY - - Treasurer To OUR FRIENDS: OOSEVELT is Wealthy in plans for future improvements. As the alumni of other schools have been responsible for having furthered the welfare of their schools, so the possibility of putting our plans into effect will depend entirely upon the cooperation of past, present, and fu- ture graduates of Roosevelt High School. The Alumni Association was formed in the spring of 1925 with a mem- bership of twenty-eight. At the present time there are one hundred and ninety-six members. Home-coming Day is an annual event of much interest. This year the alumni entertained at a pep meeting and sponsored a dance during the evening. We Wish to say to the student body, L'We are with you in all your activi- ties. To Philip E. Carlson, principal, and to the faculty We say, Ave are ready to give assistance to all your activities and to exert our best in- fluence at all times in behalf of our Alma hlater, Roosevelt High School. Yours sincerely, THE ROOSEVELT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ALBERTA McMAHoN, Secretary. .- xc 'QQ ,LFKQ 4 51:33 . Page Forty-Three la TSSQQCHQ saaamOae5 SIGHT-SAVING GRADUATES RAYMOND SAVAGE - - - Prfsidwzt KENNETH JOHNSON Vice-Presiflwzf EVELYN BROWN - - SFL'fc fIl!'j' CLIFFORD TROLI. ---- Trmsurw- HESE are the first graduates from the sight-saving branch of the Nlinneapolis high schools. Norine Brunswick is the only one who will not be graduated from Roosevelt. Although she began her high school work here, her transfer was brought about by the formation, two years later, of another sight-saving class at the Edison High School. Raymond Savage and Kenneth Johnson attended Central High School for three years. Raymond Savage first took the Agricutural Course but later changed to the Academic, while Kenneth Johnson and Clifford Troll have taken the Academic Course throughout. Evelyn Brown and Norine Brunswick have been registered in the Commercial Course. These students, who must have all of their work read to them, have been marked on the same basis as other students. A special effort has been made by them to maintain a high standard of scholarship. This group is active in Roosevelt organizations. It has two members on the debating team, two in the Hi-Y Club, three in the Zenith Literary Society, one in the Blue Triangle, and two on The Roosevelt Standard staff. Raymond Savage was business manager of both 'lThe Roosevelt Standardl' and The Sagamorew until the point system forced his resigna- tion from the newspaper position. Page Forly-Four eHe,saeamoRQ at'1 i I THE 'SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY LUCILLE KILLMER - - - President Dokvs HAUSKEY - Vice-President VERA LARSON - Serretary-Trfaszzrer Miss NEWELL - - - - - , - ddrfzsers Miss TRAVIS ----- THE purpose of the Senior Honor Society is the encouragement of high ideals of scholarship, the development of character, the promo- tion of effective leadership, and the creation of an enthusiasm for service to Roosevelt High School. No student is eligible to membership whose character is not above re- proach and who has not met the requirements of scholarship, leadership, and service. In order to be chosen, the student must rank 2.3 or better and must have completed six semesters of work, however, any active member, who after election falls below the standard in scholarship, is automatic- ally dropped. If he falls below the other required standards, he is drop- ped by a majority vote of the council. The society chose as its emblem that of the National Honor Society, a gold key, which symbolizes the unlocking of the door of knowledge. It is thought that this society will encourage the students of the lower grades to work diligently so that they, too, may become members. The students who have been honored with membership are: Dorys Hauskey, Lessley Chilson, Lucille Killmer, Dorothy Nelson, Gunhild Ecklund, Lillian Anderson, Mabel Josephson. Charles Pugsley, Forrest Skogvold, Riena Carlotta, Earl Eairley, Vera E. Larson, Violet G. Olson, Adelaide Torrison, and Gladys Goring. ,F-we----W -'e- --' lfljgw 'fQ ':5- 226 f-:'5 '-Q. P15053 ffm!-it...l1..1:ras.': g..3vLi..' Pa e Forlv-Fifve 9 J l .- I believe in honesty, sinrerity, and the square deal 7 in making up O7lE,511Zi7Il1' ufhat to do-and doing il. -THEODORE ROOSEVELT. I I I -'21- E 273-5 x xxx xx xx xx xx xxx x xx x xxx xx xx x xr xx Xxxxx xx xxx xxx xx x D EBATE TEAM T is not always easy to arouse interest in debate because while everyone likes to imagine himself impressing a large audience with his convic- tions, very few are willing to try it. Roosevelt, however, had a fairly successful season in debate this year. Two teams were chosen to debate this question: Resolved, That we ap- prove the action of the United States Senate in its vote of adherence to the VVorld Court. The affirmative team consisted of Gladys VVieseke, Clifford Troll, and Leonard Evans. On the negative side Were: Laurence Pugsley, Kenneth Johnson, and Richard Gallagher. Cn March 10, the teams debated each other before the Parents' and Teachers' Association. Keith Wallace of the University of Nlinnesota was the only judge. The affirmative side was declared the winner. On April 9, both teams debated over the radio station, VVAlWD, Radisson Hotel. There was no decision. ' e is to pro- d b t a club was organized Whose purpos After the radio e a e, ' ' arliamentary law, and to en- mote interest in debate, to give practice in p courage all forms of public speaking. L. Pugsley, K. Johnson, R. Gallagher, lNIr. Ringclahl flfoachj. L. Evans, G. Wieseke, C. Troll. Page Forty-Sam Il 'Y las Tiiriftiietbie SEGEQO EEKEJ J J - THE SAGAMOREH STAFF it HE SAGANIOREN staff has done its best to publish a Worth-while book. hlany hours of labor have been put on it in the effort to make it a credit to the name of Roosevelt. The faculty advisers, Miss Crogan and Mr. Norem, have done much in supervising and correcting the Work done by the staff. This is the first annual to be classified as a Senior book as the preceding annuals have been edited by members of the Junior and the Senior classes. DOROTHY O. NELSON ---- Edizor-in-Clziff RAYMOND SAVAGE - - I3Il5tlIf'XX illmzfzgrr Cigpring Tl'7'IIl, KENNETH SAYTHER - B11.ri11rx,v AIIIIIIIQFI' QFUII Trrnzj AUIJREY JOHNSON ---- Art Editor Featzrrcs LUCILLE KILLMER CFIIII TPTIIIJ LESSLEY CHILSON QSpring Ternzj Jokes EVERAI. NORRIS Snap Shots .issociate Editors PEARL WITHEE. a7lflFlIl07'il1l Editor' fFaII TFl'7Ilj RAYIWOND SAVAGE, Jlflemorinl Ezfitor' QSpring Termj Srhool Editors ROBERT GULICK fFall Ternij FORREST SKOGVOLD QSpring Tw-mb lVIURIEL QSLADHILI. R1ARG.-XRET KING. Assistant drtiuj Organizationj AUDREY JOHNSON DOROTHY NORRIS EARL PALM DOROTHY JONES WILB'IA OLSON LEONA ANDERSON STANLEY BRACKETT Business Stal? JANET CLARK Jlfusic and Drama JANET CLARK Boys' ,ltlzletics STANLEY BRACKETT Girls' Yftlzletics DURYS HAUSKEY' J1'QIIlIlllgf'7' l .fm . M E L V, I J, Page Forty-Eight RAYMOND SAVAGE, B urinary CATHERINE LOWERY, Assisi'- zznt Business jl'IfI1IlIy6'!' XJERA LARSON, Aflwrfisiny l7lIIZIllIHr l' DOROTHY LARSON, Amvisfazzf IJONALIJ KILLMER, Ai-.vismnt Stenograplzers NIARGU ERITE RKIOONEY CTIERTRIJDE HAEINIIG Bookkeeper.: NIAEEL JOSEPHSON STELLA CARLSON Treafurer RIURIEL STARR Faculty fldfvisery MISS lVlATT'IE M. CROGAN MR. RALPH A. NORENI MISS ZXIARY D. RFID IH TQEKCHQD saaamo eisiaij 'El THE ROOSEVELT STANDARD STAFF HE ROOSEVELT STANDARDH staff is Well pleased with its record of the past year. Until this year, Roosevelt had no school newspaper. On October 2, l925, the staff put out its Hrst issue. This Was a five column paper, Which, since then, has been increased to seven columns. If as rnuch progress is made next year, Roosevelt High School will have a paper which will rank with the best in the country. FALL TERM CHARLES W. PUGSLEY CATHERINE LOWERY - MARGARET WORRA - LESLIE JOHNSTON - HAROLD SOLOINIONSON LAURENCE PUGSLEY - NIYRTLE SWANSON GLADYS VVALQUIST - RAYMOND SAVAGE GLADYS WIESERE NIARGARET KING - FLVERA SWANSON IHIORTENSE SEARERG - ATARGUERITE RIOONEY - Gfnffral flfanager - - Editor-in-Clzief - - - Assistant - Jlfzlzaging Editor A Sport Editor - .dssistant Exchange - Copy Editor - - - Business Ilflanagrr - Circulation Illanagrr - - Azfvrrtisiny fllruzagfr - Arlfuzfrlzsiny Solifitors - Boolzlefffpcr - SPRING TERM CHARLES W. PUGSLEY - CATHERINE LOWERY - L.-XURENCE PUGSLEY - EDVVIN GREHL - - XVIOLET OLSON AIARGUERITE NIOONEY - A RAYIVIOND SAVAGE - ROBERT FEFFERMAN - RIARCARET NORWALL - NIURIEI. STARR LUCILLE NORLIN - - Assistant CTLADYS GORING - - Stenograplzer - - A GERTRUDE HAEMIG Sperial WYl'iff'l'S KENNETH JOHNSON CJLADYS WIESERE BELLE CHANDONNET NXIARGUERITE PHILLIPS JVIARCELLA FITZPATRICK MR. RALPH A. NOREDI Rep -IESSIIE BURRESS ESTHER JORGENSEN GLADYS GUNERIUS LLOYD DAY PEARL lYEI.sON - Farulty fldvisfr - 0!'fl I'X HELEN DE FORREST LILLIAN ANDERSON JANET CLARK LUCILLE FRANCIS ELSIE KELLEY MR. RALPH A. NOREM Jlevwrzgfrs PAUL FERREE CLAUIBE VEEDER MAEEI. SOLHEIAI HAROLIJ RIJUD Page Forty-Nine la D Eeaieaeccsaeaoo e J PRESS CLUB FALL TERM SPRING TERM ROBERT GULICK - - - - Preszdent - - - - ROBERT GULICK LESLIE JOHNSTON - - - - Vice-President - - - LESLIE JOHNSTON BELLE CHANDONNET - - - Secretary - - - BELLE CHANDONNET JOHN SIMMONDS - - - - - Treasurer - - - - DONALD KILLINIER MISS M. M. CROGAN . MISS M. M. CROGAN , - Faculty Advzsers , MR. R. A. lXOREM - - - - MR. R. A. INOREM HE Press Club is an Organization composed of members from The Sagamore and The Standard staffs. The purpose of the club is to discuss Ways and means of improving the paper and the annual. The meetings are held at the homes of the members every Vvednesday after The Standard has been edited. A short business meeting is held, during which the hnancial standing and the make-up of the two publications are discussed. The program chairman tries to have present at each meet- ing a speaker from another school, Who can tell us of their problems and their method of directing their publications. The club has, thus far, heard representatives from The Polaris and The Polaris lVeekly of North High School, from HThe Centralianw of Central High School, and from The Tiger' and The Southernern of South High School. After the discussion, programs featuring music, debates, readings, and talks are given by the various members of the club. Much interest, moreover, is centered about the luncheon that is served. Many new members have been added since the picture Was taken. The new members are: Helen delforrest, Lillian Anderson, Janet Clark, Esther Jorgensen, Pearl Nelson, Jessie Burress, Lloyd Day, Elsie Kelley, Gladys Gunerius, Lucille Francis, Donald Killmer, Earl Palm, Forrest Skogvold, Lessley Chilson, Dorothy Larson, and Gertrude Haemig. . I Q -..xgcj 1- Page Fifty La eiae-sae,amO e3E'i3'6Q 'El i THE ZENITH LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM SPRING TERIVI RALPH TVIAGELSSEN - - - President - - RICHARD GAl,LAGHER LESLIE JOHNSTON - - Vice-Preridenz - - LOWELL ANDERSON EDITH CURTIS - - - - - Secretary - - - LESSLEY CH1LsoN ARLEEN AIJAINISUN ---- Treasurer ------- VERA BIPES Miss CROGAN - - - I S - - - Miss NELSON Miss NELSON - - - , - - Azlfvisers - 4 - - - MR. MEBIMEN MR. RINGDAHL - - - S I - - - MR. R1NoDAHL HE Zenith Literary Society is an organization of Juniors and Seniors for the purpose of promoting literary, musical, and artistic talent. The present membership numbers twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys. The meetings are held the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Business, old and new, is discussed and an interesting, as well as an instructive, program is given. Parliamentary drills, debates, im- promptu talks, oratoricals: musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, discussions on literature and art, recitationsg and plays all receive due at- tention. It must not be thought, however, that the members have no fun. Special meetings are frequently called for social purposes. Unique initiations are held and parties of various kinds are given. A theater party at the Shu- bert, followed later by an orgy of pancakes and maple-syrup at Childs, was one enjoyable affair. A banquet, with appropriate toasts and a pleas- ing program, offered another gay evening. 'AOpen House' is always an occasion for much jollity both for the members and their guests. The club had its origin in Miss Crogan's home room in September, 1922. The members first called themselves The Teddies, but later the more dignified name, The Zenith Literary Society, was chosen. Students desiring membership must have an average of C in all their studies and must be interested in literature, art, or music. LL' I 'i25.t15gL-TL,i.41,a:5::c:.iLf..17:3249 Page Fifty-One la Sweiae saeaee eyaeaij ai SILVER TRIANGLE CLUB L FALL TERM SPRING TERM EMILY SHOEMAKER ---- Prexident - - VERA LUND VERA LUND ----- Vice-Presiderzt - - ALICE RIME BEATRICE NYEN - - - Secretary - - - WINTFRED SCOTT TRMA BIPES ------- Treasurer - - - - FISHELMA SWANSON Miss NELLE ANSLEY - - Y. PV. C. 14. Secretary - - - Miss JACOBSON Miss BERKHEIMER - 2 F lthdd . - Miss BERKHEIMER MRS. ERICRSON - - - ' Mu 5 www ' - - - MRS. ERICKSON HERE are three Silver Triangle clubs in hdinneapolis: one at North High, one at VVashburn High, and one at Roosevelt High. These clubs are for Sophomore girls only. Sophomores at Roosevelt were formerly eligible to the Blue Triangle, but that club grew so large that the Silver Triangle was organized in October, 1925. It was received with much enthusiasm and grew quite rapidly until now there are about forty members. The purpose of the club is to promote friendliness and a Christian spirit among the girls. The club teaches its members to serve others and to form their lives according to certain standards set for the perfect girl. This is known as the code of the Girl Reserves. The organization of the club is the same as that of the Blue Triangle. This includes a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer. These officers and the chairmen of the various committees make up the cabinet, which meets every other Tuesday. The whole club meets on the Tuesday that the cabinet does not meet. The Silver Triangle has two faculty advisers, lNTiss Berkheimer and Mrs. Erickson. They assist the girls in their activities and help them to decide important questions. ' F f AM egg:-::-:-4., :- 357, I-5 , . J 4 -Fifi -, ,Q 557 f-7111 '. '- .... -X Page Fifiy-Tico L5 'J'Eamifiesae,Eaeaois.eEi'irf5K WSJ GIRL RESERVES EALI. TERIW SPRING TERM HILDEGARIJ JoHNsoN - - Presirlwzt - - - - JANE AUSTIN DoI.oREs BREVIK ---- Iliff?-ID7'f'.S'ill'67Zf - - HAZEI. PETERSON OLGA JURDYGA - - - Secretary - - - GLADYS NOREEN JANE AUSTIN - - - - - Treasurer - - - LILLIE HAGEN TVIISS LEVVIS ---. Y. W. C. A. Arlzfiser - - - lVIISS FORUS MISS A. TVICCRADIE - - - Frirulty Alrlwiser - MSS A. MCCRADIE HE Girl Reserves aim to give pleasure to all. Business and social meetings are held every other Week under the direction of lVIiSs Olson, the club adviser. To carry out their purpose, the girls plan various functions which will bring happiness to others as Well as to themselves. VVith such an idea in mind several interesting parties have been given during the year. Among them Was a Christmas party planned for the old ladies at the Qld Ladies' Home. The girls prepared very attractive little pamphlets containing well-chosen Biblical quotations. These were given to the guests as souve- nirs. At the Y. VV. C. A. another party was given by the girls in honor of their mothers. An interesting program, individual bouquets, and a most delightful lunch contributed much toward giving the guests a thor- oughly enjoyable afternoon. Valentine's Day Was the occasion of another happy meeting of the club and its guests. Several other interesting par- ties have been planned to bring happiness to others less fortunate than the members. Among these is a party to be given for the orphans at The Sheltering Arms. Success cannot but reward the efforts of an or- ganization having as its members a group of girls with such a worth-While motive. Page Fifly-Th1'ce Ia iieeieaec saeaoo ebaiiiiig Sl DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FALL TERM SPRING TERM KYATIIERINE KOESTER ---- President - - - DORO1'HY NORRIS EDITH CURTIS ---- 1'ice-Presidf-nf - - HAZELLE HEINI HAZELI.E HEINI - - - Sf'ffE'flII'.1' - - - DOROTHY KORDOSKY NIAY WITHEE - - - - Treasurer - - - HAROLD POPP MRS. CTRYCE ----- Faculty Adviser ----- MRS. GRYCE HE purpose of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is to create an interest in the German people and their literature. It also aims to create a spirit of friendliness among the students of German. To this end, the members give interesting and instructive programs, featuring German music and literature. Social functions also carry out this idea through German games, songs, and readings. The club has also been active in backing all school projects. This is evidenced by the fact that all the members have subscribed to The Saga- more. It is, in fact, with this idea of helpfulness in mind that the club Was first organized. Although the membership is not very large as yet, it is steadily grow- ing and Die Deutsche Gesellschaft aspires to be one of the most active and loyal organizations in the school. Thus will it live up to its emblem, the fir tree, symbol of constancy. 5 I f Page Fifly-Fam' la f Wieuessaeamonewiiif 'EH CHESS CLUB FALL TERINZ SPRING TERM LEONARD EVANS - - - - President - - - LEONARD EVANS IJAURENCE PUGSLEY - - - lfice-President - - LAURENCE PUGSLEY VERA LARSON ---- Secretary-Twasurffr - - YVERA LARSON MR. NOREBI - - - - Farulty Adviser ---- MR. NOREM HESS is one ofthe most cultural games in the World, but it usually re- ceives less than its due attention as a real sport. Thus for the pur- pose of stimulating an interest in chess at Roosevelt High School, a club Was formed, but recently, to teach students how to play the game. There are many theories as to the invention of chess. One concerns a certain Chinese general who, in 174 B. C., Wanted to amuse his soldiers While they Were at camp. This theory seems most plausible. The present membership numbers between twenty and thirty. More than half of this group had never played chess before they entered the club. As several other high schools in the city have formed a similar club, it is hoped that next year a real tournament can be arranged. This year this was impossible, so the members have contented themselves With in- dividual contests. M. . . : l x ful - ' Page I if1y-Fire I5 I H6 saeamoaebi-G51 I THE LITANI CAMP FIRE GIRLS PHYLLIS BERG - - '- - Presidmf DOROTHY HANNITOR - Serretary DOROTHY ERICKSON - Treasurer PEARL NELSON - - - Srribe MRS. GRACE SCHILLING - - Gum-zlimi HE Camp Fire Girls is a national organization for all girls over twelve years of age. Its purpose is to promote friendship and to create higher ideals for the girls at school, at home, and in the community. Thus it is hoped that the girls will be able to build a real foundation for better womanhood. The watchword of the Camp Fire is 'lVVohelo,,' which symbolizes the ideals of work, health, and love. The Litani group has been very active during the past year and has earned many honors in the different crafts. Under the supervision of their guardian, lVIrs. Schilling, the group has held candy sales, the profits of which will go toward the Camp Fund. One of the greatest pleasures of the girls has been the hikes, which have ranged from five to twenty miles in length. Sleigh rides, skating, tennis, and swimming are a few of the other activities in which the girls have participated. ifafmi Qi? fr Ffa-Wil ' Page Fifty-Six IH 'weeienewsaeamo HW i i THE CHESCHAMAY CAMP FIRE GIRLS DELPHIE CHRISTOPHER - - President MARGARET CHISHOLM - - Vice-I'rrsidenr NTARGARET OLSEN - - Sefretary CAROLINE HEDDLE - - - Treasurer Miss ELIZABETH HEDDLE - Miss LILLIAN ATLAND - - ' E Glldfllilllli HE Camp Fire Girls is a large national organization, composed of many small groups. They have seven major laws: beauty, health, happiness, knowledge, trustworthiness, work, and service. These are all summarized by one word, A'VVohelo. The Cheschamay group is a part of the national organization. The name means Friendship to All, and that is their aspiration. They have about twelve members who are all working for a higher rank. As a re- ward for their well spent effort, they receive beautifully colored honor beads,', to indicate the task accomplished. They take great pride in these honors and are constantly at work to earn others. The girls like fun, too, as evidenced on their hikes and at their parties and meetings. They also try to be helpful to their community and to bring joy to those who are unhappy. Tn short, they earnestly endeavor to live up to their ideals and to become better citizens. iiiixe xi .L4-,4aig4.g.eir..' 45:64 Page Fifty-Srwmx E CHQr 5aaamone gI STAGE CREW SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE is the slogan of the two organizations in the school known as the Stage Crew and the Hall Supervisors. Although the service is unostentatious, it is real. HALL SUPRRVISORS rrar I .. - fav1E2 -ff-14 ..,. .... Page Fifty-Eigh! I E CHQsr S5GE6?Q Q 5 I Usuicizs SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS F I KWO other organizations, the Ushers and the Lunchroom Supervisors, are rivals of the Stage Crew and the Hall Supervisors in the matter of service to the school. Luxcunoon Sri-ianvisous VT- in ill I r'l . '29 6 ,-ff' .I Jr'vf f',l : I f fi 'A' 1 'A Q, fill ., 2X'V Page Fifi-r-Nine ITE CH5LS3GEmQ Q El THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB FALL TERM SPRING TERM DOROTHY O. NELSON - - - President - - DOROTHY 0. NELSON MARGARET KING - - - Ifice-Presidmf - - - lVIARGARET KING LESSLEY CHILSON - - - Secretary - - LESSLEY CHILSON VIRGINIA SWANSON - - - Treasurer' - - VICTORIA SWANSON MRS. NAGEL - - A1 . - MRS. BLANCHARD MRS. BLANCHARII - - - ' IWSNS - - - - - MRS. LOMBARD MISS NELLE ANSLEY - Y. W. C.A.S1fn-etary - - MISS NELLE ANSLEY HE Blue Triangle Club is a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. The club's purpose is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service, to Win other girls tO its membership, and to Stand for the best at home, in school, in church, and in the communityfl In all its programs, the girls have striven to spread the ideals Of health, friendship, and service. S- L..Qg.g,,4LzLs Page Sixly E Tiifiieneosaefaeaoaebitiiig fu l '2 TORCHBEARERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM BELLE CHANDONNET - - - President - - - BELLE CHANDONNET LUCILLE KILI.MER - - - Ifife-President - - - LUCILLE KIl,LMER VICTORIA SWANSON - - - Secretary - - - VICTORIA SWANSON GUNHILD ECKLUND - - - Treasurer - - - GUNHILD ECKLUND MISS CLEMENT - - Ad . H - - MISS CLEMENT MISS HEILMAN - - - - ' mum - - - MISS HEILINIAN HE Torchbearers is a club for A Senior girls. Its purpose is to pro- mote the ideals of truth, soeiability, service, and self-relianceg to for- mulate a line of conduct and to live up to ity and to cheerfully Work for the general Welfare of the school. The members of the club act as big sisters to every new Student, and help all failing students in their lessons. . .fuer .A ,,- ,vu . mr. .arp -1.32152-..--.:f...--I-A..Ef:.... --EE Y.:.,af -..-.....J..w ,W Page Sixly-Ona IE CH5 5EGE6QQ i 1321 TORCH CHAPTER OF HI-Y HI-Y S-RNIUR HI-Y CLUBS JUNIOR HI-Y 1 1 Page Sfxty- Tivo Isa 'DESQSQQCHQ SCANDINAVIAN CLUBS - i--f:,ffM:1f- ---- 6 E., 7,x:k,,.kxx-xf x, up 7,,., . KJ , I 'X-. 54'-F ,gy I- f-.3'f'. ,f,.fXj..:.1 ,Lf 'fir' , gi .4 ' ' ggi.-5 i Page S T1 ' la ene. saaamoae al HI-Y CLUBS THE Hi-Y Clubs are high school branches of the Y. Nl. C. A. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. The Senior Hi-Y branch runs the second-hand book room as a part of its program of usefulness to the school. The club also conducted a 'fFind Yourself campaign, which was very successful. The boys filled out slips signifying what each one would like to do after graduation. Various busi- ness men who are working in the occupations named, interviewed the boys and helped them to decide what they wanted to do. There are three clubs at Roosevelt: the Senior Hi-Y for eleventh and twelfth grade boys, the Torch Chapter for ninth and tenth grade boys, and the Junior Hi-Y for seventh and eighth grade boys. it SCANDINAVIAN CLUB THE Scandinavian Club is composed of students of Swedish and Norse. Its purpose is to further interest in the Scandinavian people, their lan- guage, and their literature. It aims to supplement class-room work and to bring about a closer relationship between the students of the department. Interest in the two languages has been increased by prizes offered by Mrs. Quale, Dr. Arvidson, and Dr. Sivertson. A silver medal is given each year by lNlrs. Quale in memory of her son, Sigvald, to the student winning the highest honor in a Norse Declamatory Contest. Dr. Arvid- son and Dr. Sivertson each offer fifteen dollars to every high school teaching these two languages. Five dollars apiece is given to each of the three students showing the greatest amount of progress in these languages. Lillian Anderson won the Sigvald Quale medal. Charlotte Bowden, Earl Peterson, and Vera Larson were the lucky students of Swedish, while Louise Jensen, Melvin Forslun, and Lillian Anderson carried off the prizes in Norse. li H All ..1:L.L..gL:a5..Lf7...' Zggiinff Page Sixly-Fou 1' NSXQX Nt Xsxxx Nxsxsx WS X QXN exe Rss XNXR NN L N Ni NNN Nsx NNN SNN THE ROOSEVELT COMMUNITY PLAYERS - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Business Illanager Adfuertisirzg fllanager HENRY 'TTHORNLEY LEVX ROBILLARD GLADYS CEORING PALMER NELSON JOHN SIMIVIONDS WILLI.4BI COLE - ?ltCS HE Roosevelt Community Players is a club composed of gradu of the Roosevelt High School. It has been organized chiefly to in- crease the dramatic ability of its members and the interest of the com- munity in drama. There are twenty-one members in the club, all of Whom have starred in plays while they were students at Roosevelt. The first play to be given Was Green Stockings, a three-act comedy of English life, by A. W. lVIason. This play was directed by lVIiss Pauline Hayes, the dramaticcoach at Roosevelt. Under her supervision the play Was given twice successfully. The proceeds of this first play were given to the Parents' and Teachers' Association to be applied to the fund for buying pictures with Which to beautify the school. h' l b has not been organized for social purposes, it holds only f h members As t is c u t' s are held at the homes o t e . business meetings. These mee ing - Aki :Li L U .cfffvzw 1- X.,-ra..:,..:.. .L.- Page Sixty-Fifca ESKCHQ 5EGEQQ g !--- S12vl2NT15EN Sfwlrzv from flu' Sfllilll' IJIIIXX plzly, fflw jfllllldl'-1' flaxx, f1rf'.v1'r1ff'1f IJl't'c l1l1l1'l' I0 111111 II. . wr--MTV?---:TM -----'-T315--eff -fff: 1- -,:.:'x-.' P' .1 .3--Mr: fini? vw Pay!! Sfxljwsix is TWC?-faQ 5m'amQ Qi5115a'f3if Wggl THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONH T110 Sfnior Class play of the Juzzrf rlass, pwfswztezl April 22 Illlll 23. Cast of HTHE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONH Page Sfxfy-Sefwrz E giiriifiisaaa S3QEmQRi I THE NIINSTREL SHOW The Mirzstrel Show afforded two interesting evenings to patrons of Roosevelt entertainments. THE 'THANKSGIVING PROGRAM The Tlzarzksgiifizzg program gave the students an enjoyable auditoriunz period. M.. :r1 '-W- , 1 rg -H , 1 !5f4b1T 'jig-P-if 22659 .J7: , Lr2g72', Page Sixty-Eight I5 O KHfo SEGEWGRQESGSQ E IKTHE CHIMES OF NORMANDY The Chimes of Normandy was Roosevelt? most ambitious opera thus far giwzz. If was produced under the dirertion of Lyle G. Grant. Principals of UTHE CHIMES OF NORN4ANDY,, X Page Si.XfJ .AfYi7lf7 I E ,T555iCHs5m,amQ QE5515iQ ET I-'1Rs'r CSLEE CLUB The glee FIIIIIA' lll!II'l' 1111111 11i.S'p!IIj'l'II Illvir ability ill Thr Ifl111111Av of ,N'o1'11111111fj'. SEQUND CJLEE CLUB 1- F ' ga 4 - , 1 Y l'11.1f1' M'-:willy biaiiisffaa 5maI?gQm55i3'16i JUNIOR HIGH c3IRLS, fILEE CLUB The Junior High glee rlubx have appeared in sfwzfral well-rfflzzlfrezl aurlitnriuvzz programs. JUNIOR HIGH Boys' CELEE CLUB '7'5 'Wf3 ? Q5 'www -1 I Q. I HL, I Dig Ignjiffi 4 Qvfi Page Scrsrziy nz I E w5ff4CHQsQcz,mQm5515K S1 FIRST BAND Roosfiwlt ffigll Srhool can be Iruly proud of its bands. To fzuin the xtatff L'1I!llllf7f!II1.VlIif' is no Xmall honor. SECOND BAND D,...l ,D ,,,J.V L Y 5,!45,jZiy-if-.'.-ID Qggggg 'gr,47fQQ ,.,. Pagz' Sufwnty- Tim is K. f , J: , - FIRST ORCHESTRA Tin' 0l'E1If'Sfl'II.S' haw' Ill'l'0lI1f7HXIIl'Il murlz in the way of Ilfflllllpllllilllfllf IIIZIZ mzzrzfrt work. SECO . 1: fJRCH ESTRA -. -f,,.,A f.f- .'-. 7 . m.T?,-.M ...: , A V,., Qffiiq Li 1 ' '12 gk-, - gffi L ,,,. RJHJJ- .f,... M ...,.,.A.. H..:.....-.. ,,... -..A Pa-qs Sf'-1'a'ift5fTL'rfa lg Sir?-EQHQ SQQQWQ QESSSQQ 'El BERNICE PETERSON, CAROL ERICRSON, AI.-XRY KEATIAQY, AI.-SRG.-XRET VAN ZANTEN, ROBERT FEFFERMAN, ADA SQHNEEWIND Thy XfllI!t'11f.S' nf the llllflllflllj' t'l!l.K'5!'S who EOIIIPUXFII original lIlIl.Yil'fl1 mn1pn.x'ilio1zs. HIl.llEG.fXRIJ JOHNSON 5' W7 W7iQflZL T5 151511 Sf'fL'z'1Ilj f'o:1f' Qksxts ss Xsxssx X MR. HENDERSON MR. JULSRUD FOOTBALL COACHES UCH praise is due Mr. Henderson for his success in molding the football team into shape last fall. His assistants were lVlr. Julsrud, Mr. Lundgren, Mr. Bertelsen, and Mr. Disney, who deserve much credit for the splendid condition of the players. NIR. DISNEY MR. BERTELSEN IXIR, LUNDGREN Page Sr'1'z'1Ify-Fiiw' le Eieieifie SEGEGQ QEGGQQH g Anderson, Vandenburg, Barthess, IXIcLeod, Bredin, Hoppe, Grebstad, Klorey. Grehl fhlanagerj, La Valley, Kloss, Nielson, Kolesar KCaptninj, Bowditch, Snyder, Shaughnessy, Henderson QCoaChj. Bergdahl, Edridge, Sulowberg, LaVigne, Schilling, Skeldon, Urness. Those who received their letters in football are: John Kolesar, George Lender, Harold Vandenburg, Floyd Edridge, William Schilling, Ernest Grebstad, Stanley BlcLeod, Arthur Urness, Raymond Nielson, Ryerson Bredin, and Alger llilorey. f Qing--.K 1 Q9 vt-,Jw 'L 1.x.QSm...-ff. 5.1 -,:LL.L1lLeHI..' -...A ',.-.ii....af Page Svffrily-Six I caes saaamoae al FOOTBALL THE 1925 football team made a praiseworthy record as it Won two games, tied three, and lost but one. Eight lettermen played on the team. They were Kolesar, McLeod, Shaughnessy, Grebstad. Edridge, Vandenburg, Skeldon, and Snyder. Kolesar was elected captain. The first game of the season was played against West at Roosevelt. Kolesar and Nlerchant CVVestj were the stars of the game. In the last eight minutes of play, the Teddies opened a wonderful passing game and, with two minutes left to play, Kolesar made a touchdown, but he was un- able to make the drop kick. The score was 14-0. The second game of the season resulted in the defeat of the Edison eleven. Bert Skeldon made both touchdowns and was backed by lVIcLeod, Kolesar, and Nielson. The score was 14-0. , In the third game of the season, Central battled Roosevelt to a 14-14 tie. McLeod made the two touchdowns, and Kolesar kicked both goals. At the beginning of the last half, the score was 14-7 in favor of Roosevelt, but Keefe QCentralQ effected a long pass and made a touchdown. Mar- tin CCentralj then tied the score with a goal kick. A After a hard struggle Roosevelt was defeated by North by a score of 6-0 in the fourth game of the season. The Teddy eleven defeated Marshall 21-13 when they played on the Marshall Held, Thursday, November the fifth. At the Home-coming and the last game of the season, Roosevelt battled South to a scoreless tie. Roosevelt placed third in the city championship race, and four men were selected for the all-city team. They were: Shaughnessy, tackle: Grebstad, center, Kolesar, quarterback, and McLeod, fullback. ' ,I.. l5TZi ---if ' 1 Infil Q, -Kwan .-'ff f r ' rf-ll ig -7 '.1.i.5E4iE Pay: SefL't'riIy-Sewer: l5 CHQ S5GEmQR6 l affglxzlfxlf ' i1 'fi Mak if D , .1 L H11 1 f ...M un.: H, ,,.,-,:. ,, J .. L, . Page Seventy-If'g1 is CHQ SEQEmQRQ E I fi ----xtf' Wi- -'2 :aff Page Seventy-Ni Saaaieiae saaamo e X Krause fhlanugerl, lNlcLeod, Solomonson, Henderson fCuz1chJ. Gervais, Bergdahl, Bremlini fCaptainj, S-nowberg, ll. Kolesar. Campbell, G. Kolesar, Jacobson, Umess, Edriilge. BASKETBALL HE third year of the Teddies' basketball season was the most success- ful thus far. At no time previous have Coach Henderson and his team been so close to a championship year. Kolesar, Gervais, Bredin, captain, and lVlcLeod were the lettermen on the team. Campbell, Berg- dahl, and George Kolesar helped much, however, to bring the team its many victories. Roosevelt won seven games and lost three. John Kolesar was elected captain of the three all-city teams. Bergdahl and G. Kolesar will be the only lettermen left for next year. i Roosevelt 31 .................. West 18 Roosevelt .............,.... West Roosevelt 22 .............. Central 21 Roosevelt .............. Central Roosevelt 21 ....... ....... S outh 19 Roosevelt -- ................. South Roosevelt 17 ................ Edison 23 Roosevelt Marshall Roosevelt lllarshall 15 Roosevelt ................ Edison Pagu' Eiyllfj' I at he Eifiliifiilfflit saaamoaewsg Kobs, Doerscliug, Sayther CCaptainj, Vandenburg, NIcLeod, Henderson llloachl, Suloinonson, johnson Chfanagerl, G, Kolesar. Snowberg, Pearson, Franson, Grehl, Johnston, Larson, Nelson. J. Kolesar. BASEBALL 1925 HE 1925 baseball season was also the best that We have ever had. There was a large turn-out of candidates, always a good omen. Clif- ton Sayther was elected captain. The team scored three victories and suffered five defeats. Three games were decided by the difference of but one point. Players who reeeivedqletters in this sport Were: Sayther, Kole- Solomonson, Pearson, Franson, Grehl, Larson, Nelson, and sar, McLeod Johnson who Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt w received a manager's monogram. 7 .......,......... South 6 Roosevelt 7 ............... Edison 8 Roosevelt 18 ....... ......., W est 10 Roosevelt 2 ..,........... Central 7 Roosevelt Page Efghly-One 6 ................. South 8 ...............Edison 8 6 .............,.... West 10 Central 3 l ' 1 In Ezitfifiiene 55QEmQR6 . I Yngve fCoachj Cowdery Skogvold QManagerj. Berg Olson fCdPt'llDl Anderson, Brackett. CROSS OR the second successive year the cross-country team has won the city championship. All of last year's lettermen were back with the exception of one. They were: Arne Olson QCaptainQ, L. Ander- son, Cowdery, Marx, Starrett, and Brackett. Berg, Danielson, Solo- monson, Mainellis, Griffiths, and Norris were the best of the new squad Who turned out for prac- tice. There were six city meets and all endedwvith decisive vic- tories. QW?-A 1311- Zig? -1 Fxifrfl ',4ff?g C: j,gL-,: fl? 1 .gg-gli Page Eighty-Tfzuo E Essiinesssnonmo eiiii MQ Barnett, Wessel, Hanson, Ogren, Russell, Pratt. Skogvold fManagerj, Norton, Killmer, Grassini, Solomonson, Danielson, Griffiths, Norris, Yngve QC0zichj. Starrett, Blainellis, Anderson, Olson fCaptainj, Berg, Brackett, llarx, Cowderv. C OUN TRY s o H 13 D U L E Roosevelt 86 .............. Central 34 Roosevelt 92 ..,.............. North 28 Roosevelt 104 ............ Nlarshall 16 Roosevelt 103 .................. South 17 Roosevelt 68 ................ Edison 54 Roosevelt 83 ........ ....... W est 37 LETTERMEN Arne Olson CCapt. Arthur Berg Stanley Brackett Clifford lvlarx Norman Cowdery Harold Solomonson Forrest Skogvold CKIanagerj 5f'1if?42 '-F 'il Charles llainellis John Starrett Lowell Anderson Everal Norris I. 5,:,:-ffglm ' fn 'li ' Page Eighty- Three if fl Q Gordon Griffiths , Richard Danielson , ' wsaqene snoam'me55 Q gl Iverson KU. of IW. Coachl, Berg, Cowdery, Brackett, Olson fffaptainl, Anderson, Yngve fRoosevelt Coachj, lTcLnughlin' fCaptain of the U. of ll. Cross Country Teamj. CROSS COUNTRY AST fall the Cross Country Club of the University of Minnesota in- vited the high schools of the state to compete for the state champion- ship. A trophy Was offered to the Winning team, and medals to the hrst ten men placing. The trophy must be Won three years for permanent ownership. Arne Olson placed hrstg Stanley Brackett, Arthur Berg, and Lowell Anderson took the second, the third, and the fourth places respec- tively. Norman Cowdery placed sixth. 11,3-1 , ,. f--uiwffr. Mikes. V1 :H UNL-1'l Q, . .I fi 5: y Q35 5 ' --T,x.3..,::s....w., .... 1 1.-.a:.w...g............. .Quai Page Eighly-Four L5 ' bieaieae saeacamieiwii I Grehl Chlanager l , Nagel CCOZICIIJ , Tollefsbol Cflaptainb, Hoglund, Pfeifer, Dolan. Nelson, Finstad, Schramek. HOCKEY ' LTI-IOUGH this is our first year of hockey, the team gave a good account of itself against the more experienced teams of the other high schools. N111 Nagel coached the team. Ernest Grebstad Was elected captain and was later succeeded by Glenn Tollefsbol because of Grebstad's graduation. John Schramek, Chester Einstad, Thomas Dolan, Elwood Eraser, William Nelson, and Gordon Thompson Were the other mem- bers of the team. Roosevelt lost every game it played in hockey this year, but a good beginning was made. If We can be certain of the assistance of M1'. Nagel next year, it can reasonably be hoped that Roosevelt will come out on the heavy end of the score in every 1927 game. Roosevelt 0 ......... ....... N orth 1 Roosevelt 0 ................... Edison 4 Roosevelt 0 ......... ........ S outh 2 Roosevelt O .................. Central 3 Roosevelt l ........ ....... W est 3 Page Eiqhlj'-Firm' E iH5oSEGEWQ iimSl L. Anderson, lllarx, Olson, A. Anderson fCaptainD. f ? THE HAMLINE RELAY TEAM JEVERY year Hamline University holds a track meet. All colleges and schools of the United States are eligible for participation and are sep- arated into two distinct classes. Roosevelt entered four contestants in the two mile relay, which is a race consisting of four half miles. Lowell Anderson started the race by giv- ing his mates a twenty yard lead. Arnold Anderson started the last lap of the race with a live yard handicap, but, after a brilliant sprint, he passed the leading runner and crossed the line hrst, thus breaking a Hamline Re- lay record of long standing. The time made was eight minutes and fifty- one and four-fifths seconds. The old time was eight minutes and fifty- five and three-fifths seconds. . ,. . . ...J-fr-1--:---:fp-3-12 . '- , 1- L-i A --....:.ifJisi Page Efgflly-Six I5 HQS5GEWQRQ 5 f Sodd, L. Anderson, Olson, A. Anderson Cffaptainj, lNIfirx, Edridge, julsrud QCoachj. OUTD OOR TRACK THE outdoor track team was composed of Arnold Anderson, Lowell Anderson, Ryerson Bredin, Howard Drill, Floyd Edridge, Clifford Marx, Stanley lVIcLeod, Arne Olson, Earl Hanson, Joseph Sodd, and Paul Meade. Arnold Anderson was the high point man of the season. He scored twenty-two points and took first place in the half-mile at the Carle- ton meet and the University of Minnesota state meet. The only dual meet of the season was between St. Paul Mechanic Arts and Roosevelt. The score was 482-412 in favor of Roosevelt. lNden who received their letters Were: Arnold Anderson, Lowell Anderson, Clillord Nlarx, Arne Olson, Ryerson Bredin, and Floyd Edridge. ,. .,- , - , .-, so- 1-We ,WY :. .1 . Payr Eiglzly-Scfven Swine Saaao,gf2, ,e?f2a5Qrrtst,,s Fuss, Ott, Ringdahl Ccoaclij. Swanson, Johnston CCaptainl. GOLF OLP is not faring as Well this third season as it has in the past. Grad- ually the experienced veterans of the team have dropped out until at present none are left. Although most of the men have played before in high school competition, the team has ranked low the last two seasons. Nlost of the players, however, are Sophomores, so they are expected to present a more formidable team to bid for the championship next year. The men Who composed last year's team Were: Johnston QCaptainQ, Foss, Erickson, Ott, and Swanson. All matches were played at Glenwood Park on Saturday mornings. Be- cause every match was lost, the scores were not filed. Pugr' Ifiiflltj'-Ifiifht Idea-Qi5eeeieiaessaeaeaoeeEf5e5Q1.. I GYM TEAM HIL gym team, under the coaching of Mr. Julsrud, gave a good ac- count of itself at the two meets of the season. Gn February twenty- hfth, the Nlinneapolis High School Gymnastic Tournament was held at Central High School. The team took fourth place. Cn lWarch thir- teenth, the team went to the Northwestern Gymnastic Tournament at the University of Minnesota and took seventh place in class HC . Lester Carlson won a medal by placing among the first ten of the high school class. The following men have secured enough points to earn their letters: Lester Carlson ....... .,..... 9 2.03 Irving Chalmers .. ........ 86.20 Don Rollins ..,......,.,............ 91.07 Stanley Dikeman ........ 86.20 Gerald Rohillard .............. 89.43 Chester Taylor ...,..........,... 85.37 lVIilton Peel ...................... 87.51 Holley Juvik ....,................ 35.53 Robert Host ...................... 87.20 Clarence Wickstrom ........ 85.37 Joseph Listerud .......... .......... S 4.77 TILNNIS OHN SCHRANTEK, Russell Stambaugh, Stanley Johnson, and Philip Frisch formed the nucleus of the tennis team last year. Over thirty men turned out as candidates for the team of which Nlr. Lundgren had charge. The only meet which the Nlaroon and Gold players won was the doubles against North. In the peg tournament, Stambaugh placed lirst. Those who showed up well in the tournament were Mehahy, Fjelstad, Rhoder, and Frisch. This spring there is a doubles tournament as well as a singles tourna- ment. It is hoped that more men will take interest in this sport and make it a conspicuous hranch of athletics at Roosevelt High School. : h PM :Cf . L , qi-in v , .f ,--.-.,7f.5 Page Eighty-Nine IETSGSEQKHQ 5EGEWQRQ b1 H1 EI: ,fi juz, 'Afiyi 'fmK..l!::.2Z:,Y: ...Y ,.., : ,:.......1:4::::-.4........ -v.. .4...!'...:ak I N I 5 5Ha S3ifZvEWQR 5 I ! 5?T 1gF'TT'?fTA1 ? if Jwfx-my 'f--i 232 -YQ ' 5145-2 11 Q, 4 fum 3,5 LA ..,., :,lL..::1f--, ,. :.::Q.,,T F4,..1f..,u.f.1........4.J,.: Pu N ly 0 is L beth-iicrae isaaamoaeiisai l SENICR G. A. A. FALL TERNI SPRING TERM EDITH CURTIS - - President - - DORYS HAUSKEY DORYS H.AUSKEY IjiC6-P7'FSidP7If FRANCES LONGTON - Secretary - - FRANCES LONGTON Miss NELSON - - Treasurer - - - Miss NELSON MISS NELSON - - Adviser - - - Miss NELSON HE Senior Girls, Athletic Association of Roosevelt hgh School is one of the largest and most active associations in any of the Rlinneapolis high schools. lt has a membership of about eighty-Eve girls, all striving for the same purpose and participating in at least one sport. The purpose of the club is to Win other girls to its membership and to fill the needs of the individual girl seeking the experience which is to prepare her for life. The activities are: hockey, volleyball, baseball, if ,P When a girl qualifies in some of the above-men- track, hiking, swimming, tennis, and skating. t . 5 ew tioned sports, she receives a numeral on which her graduation year is inscribed. For each suc- ceeding one-hundred points, she receives a small L letter representing the activity in which she has earned her points. When she has earned six . hundred points, she receives a large HR . This letter R , however, does not signify the end of the trail. Each aspirant must receive one thousand points in all and three personal recommendations from the faculty before she is eligible for her silver loving cup. Her recommendations are based on sportsmanship, sincerity, loyalty, and honesty. Every G. A. A. girl strives to become a more intelligent and a better citlizen, not only of Roosevelt High but also of her city, state, and country, by carrying over into her later life the ideals she has learned in G. A. A. Page Ninvly- Tim Swienettsaeamoeewii I JUNIOR. HIGH G. A. A. t FALL TERM SPRING,TERM TVIURIEL GLAlJHLLI. - - - President - - - MURIEL GLADHILL VIOLET FRANZEEN - - Vice-President - - VIOLET FRANZEEN KATHERINE MONROE -- - Secretary - - KATHERINE MONROE MRS. DAVIS - - - - Treasurer - - - - - MRS. DAVIS AIRS. DAVIS ------ Adviser- ------ MRS. DAVIS NE cannot say that this is one of the largest organizations in Roosevelt High School, but it is one of the most enthusiastic. The members participate regularly in the few sports offered them. The chief purpose of the club is to prepare the girls for membership in the Senior High G. A. A, The girls also, through their Club, try to build up their inherited in- telligence and basic character. To do this they eat healthful food, provide themselves with com- petition and interest, and force themselves to live according to a definite code of conduct. On account of the heavy schedule of the ad- visers this year, it has, unfortunately, been almost impossible to offer the girls the sports they should have. Nevertheless, the girls have displayed great enthusiasm in their three leading sports: kick-ball, tumbling, and baseball. When they have earned a certain number of points, they re- ceive, as their reward, an insignia. This is a small HR . These G. A. A. girls, contrary to opinion, are no longer aboard a ship running rudderless, but are on a vessel with the rudder repaired and with the sails hoisted high to sail its passengers into the Senior G. A. A., where the point System really begins. When a girl joins this organiza- tion, moreover, she ceases to be an individualist. Rather is she a loyal member of an organization which stands for fair play sportsmanshi lovalt and honesty. T P, . Y, fr'-ff-A--...,-Tr Page Ninety-Three X. 'S ,- .J - A E iHi 5QGEWQ Q ' I SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAMS p I ,lvxlox HYGII 14.444 .... P.: 7 If IE H5 5QLQ2mQRQ j Slixlok HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAMS jxvxlon Hmm i4.Ql3lX Hg,-g2:IQ.,l.,ILl: 41' -- - Z.:f,.......Qf.:L:.sLf I I5 Q5,5EGEmQQ SJ , I 7 M, ., wi Yfzv-----.if ff ' 22273 Pagz' Zvillffj'-gif E CHQ 5EGEmQRQ -gl - ,- L , .,,.. ,..,,. --. Q - H, 4.7 I :-X-fx., xr' 11 ,k ,Z-N mf 5 J '-----.x wa' Page Ninety-Scfv IVC' 7721151 all vitfzer ufzzr out or ruxl 0111, every one of 115. fwy choife is to wear ont. --TXHEUDORIC IQOUSICYICLT. L 1 P V F , Y N 1 las ' D555ieHetsaeamone El RO0SEVk2I.1' lNIlaM0Rm1. HAI,L, Nlzw YORK Crm' THE PROPOSED ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL THE proposed Roosevelt Memorial addition to the American Museum of Natural History will face Central Park in New York. A hall in the addition will house the trophies of Buana Tumbo's great hunting trip in Africa. It is estimated that the cost of the new building, which will be constructed of granite to match the old building, will be about 252,500,000 ROOSl'1VI'1l.'l' HIGH SCHOOL, MiNN1:.x1'oi . ' - 'A fffii M51 N, 22 52 5-reid -Qi.--:f3...::-.lm 5- my .5 ....,:g!N-sail Page Nirzfly- N ls 551354519615 Smammeyiiiif 51 MR. CARLSON WELCOMES EDGAR A. GUEST 111 his wixit to Roosffuflt High SCIIOOI last fall, Ezfgaz' A. Guest deliglztwl tllf stzzdwzts H1111 the tf'1u'l11'1'.v with Wazfizzys of his own poems. . 122 Pago 0116 Ifundrrzl' bG55fCHQS5GEmQ Q21555i, WSW JUNE SHARES HANDS WITH JANUARY The fzzne and January classes have always been j00dfTlF!lI1S. This is e1'ia'encea' by the smiles on the faces of the two class presidents. T P M ,51,.... sm:--A-A..f1 gm? W 5' it if 1: 31141: 14 1 -flfffjffg Page One Hznulrezl One 5G5sima,smwQaQ555sQ 5 I I 53224-1 ,-.: -iw, F265 f ?f'fTE LQ ff rm 21' ,..:Wgg5.4,4gL4:..1gf:cg,1gJ 4 Pagv Our Hznnlrfrf Tico l5 iHa S5GEmQRQ l fgffffi .LU Q'Q-X44 521152 'VLA -2:-.W --'- L-...W 1:..:..:f-K...- ,:.4T,. .--JSAJWZB6 Pagfz' Om' Humfrrzf Tflmw I 5 CHQT 5aQamQ e COOKING INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT SEWING 5531-ff1ztgf'5 .Q g+ ff-g5 ,1igi Page 0 ' ful If ' E CHQT5aQamQRQ j Suu -g'1x M 14:'1'. A L INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT S-Hor i-.,,m,.r,5...,,QT.5,,, ,.i., ti .,., ,M ,.L, ,W .,,.. A .,V.. '- '- Fw Q1 V' . f l J 1 OHIII' K. Q S r l . , A ,, V ' ., . . i X V T .4 T- a gg M cas E5GEWQRQ ' W Ns, e 'S- COQVTES-' EXPT31-ANATION-The essays which follow were adjudged the best of all those submitted in u bqgtestf Omioth tlhe Junior and the Senior departments of English. f Q M 4 ug 'Mx , Aki 'J ' -f' THEODORE ROOSEVELT , i , ITH Jacob Riis inspiring account of the life of Theodore Roosevelt tucked under my arm and the prospect of one of WCCO's delightful concerts in mind, prepared for an afternoon of complete enjoyment. Despite this enticing plan, my joy was somewhat alloyed, for I was confronting a great problem. How could I, with my poor literary prowess, express the rugged, sturdy beauty of Theodore Rooseveltls character? As I pondered over this all-important matter, my mind, involuntarily, relaxed under the spell of the rich beauty of the classical music. A violin solo was on-that heart- gripping kind which seems to sob a story. As I listened, this thought formed in my mind-a comparison, if you Will. The solo began with a peaceful, unbroken prelude, which to me suggested Roose- velt's college career. This melody soared a triHe-his election to the legislature and the reforms he there introduced. Again the violin throbbed and the melody soared, reaching this time a state of comparative placidity-representing his appointment to the police commission and his energy in clearing up the demoralized conditions which then had an iron grip on the affairs of the administration. Harkl a crash-not exactly a discord, for it was not out of harmony with the gen- eral themeg but, nevertheless, a crash-the change to Roosevelt's military career and the hardships which Went with it. The solo had reached its climax-Roosevelt's attaining the zenith of political suc- cess, the Presidency. Then came one long, sweet chord-his retirement. -MARCELLA FITZPATRICK, 11A. OUR ROOSEVELT N his boyhood days, Roosevelt was a sickly ladg but by strong perseverance, he built up his weak body. He became the foremost American sportsman of all time. He was a daring horseman, an enthusiastic rider to the hounds, a skillful hunter, a good oarsman, a powerful swimmer, and a Hhikerl' of such tremendous endurance that no obstacle could turn him aside. He liked to play tennis, and was an expert with the broadsword. Aside from all this, he was one of the great statesmen of the modern world and the paramount American leader since Lincoln. His tremendous success lies in the fact that he determined to do things. By the sheer intensity of that determination, he procured and maintained, almost to the end of his days, a strong, rugged body, a great ability to work, and a power of endurance such as seldom has been found in any one man. Roosevelt loved the great out-of-doors and the sports which that life afforded. He put so much zeal into his Work and play that when he finished, he could always say, f'I've had a corking timell' In his sports, moreover, he was an ideal comrade. He Wanted to be regarded only as an equal in every sportsmanls trial of skill or strength. He always played fair. His character appealed tremendously to Americans because it had the American flavor. The name of Roosevelt will never die because he was an ideal American and his deeds and memory will live forever. 'f.First in sports and fry! in war. Alufays cheerfulf newer wan. Such as he-would there were more: I-Ie was true, the idea! man. -Hoarexsia SEABLSRC, 10.-X. Page Om' Humlrml Six la -Q 55-iraieaeo saaamoaewaaii tal TTHETHEODOREIKXBEVEUFCARTOONS HEODORE ROOSEVELT had a wonderful career, and so the cartoonists have pictured it. They have taken him all through his political life. They pic- tured him in his race for the presidency and followed him through the difficulties and problems of his administration. Their imagination saw him in the wilds of Africa with the animals looking on gravely and invariably wishing he would go homel Newspapers and magazines were lavishly filled with these cartoons. ln a cartoon called HThe Peacemakerf, he was standing on the top of Sagamore Hill with the arms of the Republican factions stretched toward him. VVith this picture were these lines from Longfellow's Hiawathal': r'Gitfl1e lllanito, the mighty, Calls the tribes of men toyether, Calls the warriors to his council By the signal of the pezzre-pipe. ln another instance, the cartoonist pictured Roosevelt coming through a newspaper to the front page, This particular cartoon was named Back in the Old Placefl Several artists cartooned him as he was leaving the White House. They had him wondering what books and guns he should leave behind as mementoes. One artist pictured the streets flooded with the nation's tears as he left the office. YVhile we were digging the Panama Canal, a cartoonist had all the Work-men scrambling back to work because Roosevelt was coming to inspect their work. At voting time, an- other cartoonist had him standing in front of every state booth, meaning that Roose- velt stood for honesty at the polls. Some matters that came up during his administration and that were cartooned, are: 'fThe Packing-House Scandalug The Railroad Rate Bill , and 'KThe Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala Trouble. It is said that Roosevelt was often counseled, when in difficulty, with the thought, What would Lincoln doin and so one artist pictured him, when in great distress, earnestly considering this question. All these cartoons and many others have been collected in a volume. I was quite disappointed not to find in this book one of the most noted of the Roosevelt cartoons, The Long, Long Trail. l Wanted, especially, to write about this cartoon. lt is one of great power. lt represents Roosevelt riding to join an endless caravan on life's last adventure. An artist, recently asked to make a plaque for the new Roosevelt Hotel in New York City, chose this cartoon for the basis of her work. -LoRETT.-x Soma, SA. HURRY T amazes me much at Roosevelt to see the sudden energy students seem to possess when the lunch-bell rings. lVIaybe they were sleepy in arithmetic, stupid in his- tory, or absent-minded in English, but the minute the lunch-bell rings they are wide awake in two seconds. With a rush they are out of the class-rooms, down the stairs, and into the lunch-room. They quickly form into line and hastily scan the board to see what looks good. A minute later, they emerge from the line with a plate of potatoes, a bowl of soup, or a piece of pie, and rush for a seat. Then with one eye on the real clock and the other on the imitation clock which shows how much time they have to eat before they will be called to the movies, they begin to eat their lunch quickly. The whistle blowsl There is a hasty stuffing of candy, apples, and oranges into pockets, a rush to the stairway, and another rush for a seat in the auditorium! Lunch and the rush is then over. Although l have seen this occur time and time again, to me it is still the most amusing sight at Roosevelt. -Coxsauxxce EVANS, SB. ' Qgzbnaarz-.-rr.-.::.::..YT::.::.-.1-.. .za ...ak Page Unv H1ln1l1'r'fl Sz'fw'n I5 Sigma Smamwmbiifiij Sf Pays One Humlred Eigh! 1 1 41 EGSSQQHSSMEWQRQSGGQ EI Page One H1lNI1I'6d Lvine I CHQ 55 GHWQ Z ET 5 i !!1521f '-5-.ix 'Q 5 ,Li- z,1:,1,4,5' Pngz' One Ifumlrezl Ten 1 ui I T H A SHG mQRQ lf ai SQT ..,. Lb ii -ML :,...-- uf ...- :J-.....w....-M -1.- Pn 1 0 Hundred fl' 3 1:1 1: D ' V -1' T.: L: an fm ' 'A ' I TQQQEHQ SM1EWQ QEQQQQ W r f ' 'NX 1 Cu 'Nl ! fi W ,fa ' XXX 1? QQMX- K K f H ' X , i Q ' N. f s r C fy vb, W9 1 f Xxx L X . ,N L f. Q 74 7 X x , t y V m N R M ! ffgj , Jr ' 4 U . Vvx 3 f X, i M X 51 ,AQ 2 ., , X f Q H J y Y L. 7 5 l l PM x ' . .,'- V. , , .Q U V A i NYY t I gsnhffu- 1, .'p.T., ggT A ' M m wig ' Clan ff r I .F N , , iq ' V' U HCT POUR 63 H N Q23 ? ' ' N L 'N mx EU F i .hm 'JUST WHEN THE LUMH HOUR If Ib SUDDEHLY LURWLID' 1sr swnl wow me youu NECK on 1-up mum MOWE BECOME! Exclvme - 3- Om DML1 Dasawo-mmzfw Tun WAN Room W Nn SYUD' Surfing Bznuo HIE f was msmu, gl? 2 H 1 W Li, W!-Mfr Nmfr vous: 1 we cw rv. WHL A cow. U Mm mu Lawn Nw ,f 1 IP - s 124 ' Q L P1 X ' .vw Q-J :::-Z'iiavZ- 4- EFQZH' Yifgzjzgig. '-2:-.-'-11. f f K v' A- lf. .ubmvs nww rn fnmm w gum: rwef:wrv1rn nfwwyfwv 'mum 1 :mum un me woqromvn A Nfw Am uw I'HLJvHf Nrwwr J fm, Hr uri- vfmN bww fbfu Y , I 2 fl? ' 5 ,Emp if V P ' :ff V , 7 - fa-If, .QZJQHK Nf- ' ..-' ,qi-:qv ,, ,dw lag? X , :-ig! Xxgx , L, 145 , .Q j 'Q' .- -V J A M, 5 N .:..1 1.13 t fm ,X ' .Iy f Sql' rf 5 A YNUNCKETT- rx Wear, Lu, Favmw HQCARQ N bum ra 1 FIHI F1 New A NF AIR IR FN Ulf r1 ANU Tllr ru Awmu 1 1, N uc wr EAT 11 'wwf .X . M LUU5 'NDOU5 L' L GR in vm N 5 mud X fl--.ffm ,QV X3 my jk . J .P 5 1 Jjvf LL. N I X iii! : 151' ' -X x T'F?lff'f '?f'x'i ?fF .J ' V Q 53154-1 . -1. .4 ' i'!4A,X,1L1-mf, 1f.1,g:xE -'Q..g,:.:L.,..11..,..:L-..iw: W, M , ,.....:....,,,,1, Puffy Un: f f1z1nf1'uJ Tturfiw' E E Z - A:..-f.f:1- x CH5 SE 5 can ' 1 . r Q 'ANOLW D qi Q1 La e Hours Sth lsj 265 Il- 'j' , -J '3-in 4 . 1 I MBNQY Fyqt S G P 'qi M. 'tus F., I fr S l , 0 Auf 9 X J gn! 0 I 6 C S YS 3. A rs u les mi X U I KNOU, L 's 5 Cl-858 HOW FIRIVI A FOUDDATIOD HOW FIRN A FOUDDATIOVU ' ' w ,bla 'X Ash-onomy Rox-nn A 'x , 1 Q EE w 5 PQ?-CARQ.SUN'5 Q .,,' 4 mosme L '1i 1? Sb 11 41 w -A K, 45 2' u -U-M-A EN 1V Q' -' !' 5 f ' lu X ZKAFLPAZE , i f I ' 1- 1 nm: 1 ' 'I I Lundmg' f'4, 'PIBYFDYW W 'Mizz 1 1 'u I -I -:Q '9 o N I A 'T '1 V 3 1 1 :rich HL 5 N lumf. 'l q -I 1 H gow! u .gf ,az wfisfu W 1 LW - - '5' 3555, gif 1 ' V- ,yx I Y Y i 5 'A 5 f f f AV rf IQOOSEVELT HIGH DAUI- Fffmee N JK N lf 4 ASCHOOL- YEAR 1950 ARCHITECT Mom, un Pr-:T Ar1emoN 7 Pam One Illlinfrnl Thfrlrwz 1 J w la f Eaaiieiae saaaooaeEE5KQ, W t Auuxm' Joi-ixsox, Ar! Editor ART WORK UST as the four points of the earth are varied and interesting, so was Roosevelt in all his work and play. The quality of his character is found in the VVest, the East, the North, and the South. In the rough life of a ranchman, Roosevelt conquered forever the physical weakness of his youth and acquired the strength which enabled him to stand before the world as a model of vigorous manhood. It was the VVest that opened up a new life to him, and it is with this idea in mind that the frontispiece is entitled The West. Before entering Harvard, Roosevelt was persuaded to spend his vaca- tion in the North Woods. Here, under the guidance of Old Bill Sewell, he learned to know and to love the wilderness. This idea is brought out in the insert called School.,' For a number of years, Roosevelt roamed through Africa, collecting many specimens of big game. These he contributed to the National blu- seum at VVashington, thereby leaving the most unique memorial of any president thus far. The Feature', insert symbolizes his life in the South. Roosevelt's activities in politics occurred, for the most part, in the East. Because every part of the nation, however, seemed to claim him, he was the most national president that the United States has ever had. This important phase of his life has been brought out in the uActivities', page. The design in the class panels represents the three brands which Roose- velt used on his ranch. Thus we have tried to carry out in our art the individuality and the nationalism of our great leader and namesake. ' .Q 3 f'T'T 1'i?T'ff1 '777'X 'rf?'f:?' 'H .N 1- 1 .V ,,, .. ,gn ...J at-, .g A L ' ' :.LLk...,:il ..,. U- ..., IL.. . ::':J:..:r...-41L..v....4-2 .r' Payz' Om' Hznzilrril l o11r'fn'11 I 1 W w 1 R + 1 1 xv f WE:-iiwg- Ti L Q A ffwfWW 143 H .R X ElWw3ffM 1Wl i f 1 QW Mif x ' 4 X ,I Mmrffsuruc m1ESH 4X':' 1fN1EsT JIDDHIEISE Q ', HIM fffwg - T, X Sale?66?i:?ges V N f , MEDALS.FAVORSiTRCDPHIES 2'1ff1AmTWug 1 j km III ILT SQ CLASS PINSRINGS Hgf G Lf?i-ill.-Ill wjkxsyk f l Nllf wx . WW 'W A' I 'W f'fN . my MW y Xi if x x wif! W A X W - .Q r X52 fig I -X f X Vyyf, 'Q Y 1. M XXXSWZ H a '+'?'9 '- ' M w le EW-5 ww ' ig Jw Uv lm!! ,gn Z h -JMR 1 ,I J: A ,H WW- at oi, EMBQLEJ, 41, ya Wm ' u p Wg i A www 4.1ak .H1iana,,Mm . x I 0 l1Ff FALLS DRY GOODS CO. 395 S-3960 Nlinnehaha Ave. Drexel 0953 FOR QUALITY AND PRICES-SEE US S. E. SWVANSON F. A. GUsTAFsoN Proprietors COAL WOOD Minnehaha Fuel 81 Transfer Go. John P. Ekberg-J. G. Fzillt Dargavells Pharmacy Ask Your Doctor About Our Prescription Department VVC Deliver. Drexel 0950 Koclalzs, Ice Cream, and ,945 you jogjxjzteyv throluglzulife, let us Stationery you a ang . 40th and Minnehaha Ave. Dr. 0982 3735 Mlnnehaha Ave. MINNEAPOLIS Your Neighborhood Store The FALLS HARDWVARE Co. Hurrlzuore, Builders Supplies, and Paints 4008 RIINNEHAHA AVE. Drexel 2441 KRAUSI-:'s BAKE SHoP The Taste Tells -l-0th St. at llinnehaha-Dupont 4343 AB! Let Us Supply the Coon' Things for Your Next Party. COSTUNIES-YYIGS-GREASE PAINTS VVC carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns We Furuislz Clean and Correct Costumes and PVigs-Prompt Serfviee TRY US lVllNNEAPOLlS GOSTUNIE GO. New 0u'ner.s'l1ip aull iWmzage111fnf-lf. P. Plillxert, flfauager 76-78 SO. NINTI-l STREET RIINNEAPOLAIS, MINN. Page One Humlrvil Sixteen H. B. NELSON F. W. NELSON NELSON PLATING CQ. 255-257 6th Avenue South Phone, Geneva 5267 Gow, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING Qualify and Ser1'ife Our Specialty J- W- SWANSON C. W. LARsoN Dealer in FRESH and SALT MEATS Tel' Du' 1218 Fish and Oysters in Season Good Groceries 43RD Sr. 81 MINNEHAIIii AVE. fee Oualityiprice-Se,-Tice Dupont 1278 43rd St. SZ lwinnehaha Ave. VVe Specialize in Baby Accessories and ' 7 Chilclren's VVheel Goods Ffancls Phafnlacv EVERYTHING IN HARDVVARE, V HOUSEVVARE, PAINT, Drugs -.. Cayydy AND VARNISHES Bicycles and Bicycle Parts Ice Creaw- r N Z MINNEHAHA 4200 M Ly HARDVVARE 81 PAlNT ININEIIAHA -- Y E: Drexel 6700 Postal Station No. 27 Millllehaha Ave. JOHN MARTENS F I o rz 5 I 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 every day and with all their grace and fragrance still with them. You cannot have better floral service than ours. There isn't any! Dykewater l865 . 2938 BLOONIINGTON AVENUE Page One Hrnzrlrfzl Si-z'r11tcf'1z Bloommgton at I ake Street Learn to Save To go to College E To go mto Busmess To help buy a Home at some future tlme Depoyzf a Dfyfnzfe Amount 0 Your Safary Caeee Efuery Pay Day WE PAY 359k INTEREST--COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Bloomington-Lake State Bank SAV ' ' . . f H ., ll-llc, BERGE LUMBER COMPANY NIAIN YARD LAKE STREET YARD 3233 East 40th Street 1608 East Lake Street Dupont 2358 Dyk. 2370 C355 Came in and get acquainted POHlI1'l Cramdallfliath Lumber Ccompaumy , . , . Portv-Slxth Street and Nlmnehaha Avenue F045 The YARD of PERSONAL SERVICE LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK fees Telephone Drexel 7373 C OAL CONSUMERS COMPANY IDUPONT 2388-2389 I I 0 I were: l Qi Q L ,.. Saye by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan I HIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because pres- 'Z ent-day methods demand system and efficiency, we assume that you are setting aside from time N , il to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings Department. Today, send in your in- itial deposit, or if you prefer Write for our booklet entitled, ' 'Save-by-Mail. THE MINNESOT AN aTRUsr Co 405Marvquette Minneapolis QAPITAL AND SURPLUS S2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER 518,000 000 00 JI S83 Pmff' Ona Hunzlrrfl Tawny l Can You Af Ask More Titan This ' 1 1 , C ,..,: -.,:.,-.,:.,:.,:., .,:.,-...,:.,:.. t,:t,:.,:., 1 f GUARANTEE of QUALITY VVe unreservedly guarantee the quality, 53 Q6 A preparation, full Weight, and satisfactory. delivery of all coal handled by us, making 5 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. J 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1r1u1u1-u1z1 1: HARTZELL COAL CU, 3615 East 45th Street FORTY-FIFTH STREET AT HIAWATHA Drexel 4444 4 I 0 H117 0 -mx I te I I X If D0 you 'Xl All I 1' lx IX ll . Sleep Tw can U mier ' M X' VVestern Rooflng I-fiifflulllrlnlaummq 81 S 1 7 C Q ! yQ.9JQNl q v4 . 9 O. 'XX l 433' 74 1507 So. 6th Sr. Uillbfellfl? Q3 X V NIINNEAPOLIS '. , V Geneva 2053 Acme Electric Co. Lighting Fixtzzres, Electrical fipplimzres, IViring and GOLDENBERC-YS 2206 RIVERSIDE AVE. Atlantic 4579 Repairs 3859 llinnehaha Ave. 2815 EAST LAKE ST. Ifomz' Ufllfn' Drexel Dr. 1383 Dr. 7980 M. H. MCDIVITTSC COMPANY Lv7ICitfl'l'fllC6'I'.Y 2707 lf. Lake Street Resulence: .1656 All1lI1Cll2IllZI Ave. Hl,!lf7'0IIiZtJ Your fVeigl1bor PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT a1IIIlIllf!lL'fll7'l'I1 by Crowlev Fence Co. 3100-3112 E. Lake Street NIINNIEAPOLIS, MINN. Phones: Drexel 4781-4782 J. Sc H. SERVQCE HOUSE 15 Pounds for 75 Cents SljLlCl-Xl, XVET XVASHH Clvhite Xvork Qnlyb 5 cents for each additional pound. 5 pounds for 75 cents. lilverything lroned on Flat Yvork lroner Called Float lroned IVF also do 1'Iy1lro and Sof! ,l'liIli.Yl'l Drexel 0254 Puyr Um' ffllmfrrff TiL'w1ly-Tien lX1flLlNSON ST Build of the 4537 28th Avenue South MINN11: ONE COMPANY Best, use Concrete Telephone, Dupont 1507 Arous, MINN. W, N. Comer Shoe Co. Chgwyofgf Home of Good Shoes Gfgggmgn-Kimball Companv Drexel 2701 ' Rent Sewire J!u'tzy.f 3010 27TH AVE- SO- 1304 E. Lake St. Drexel 0815 Flowers for Groo'11tltion C' R' SETTERGREN' 'U 1 ' and I SELBY-LAKE All Oeeostorts HARDWARE CO. SODERBERCYS FLOVVER STORE 300-1 27th Ave. So. Dr. -1999 A Dr. 4999 Bzlifders' If6ll'Ii7EJIlI'6, Nfeclzarzics' Tools 2705 E. LAKE ST. Phone, Dupont 1306 Hammer Electric Companv We Carry FL Full Line of ELIiCTRICAL GOODS , . ball on Us for Serwre 3553 Chicago Ave. Locust 4723 Barney Anderson 8: Son FUNERAL DlRECTORS 2858 CHICAGO AVE. South 6950 1 1 Page 01117 111111111111 Ticultl'-Tflree Keeping in Step with Dame Fashion AMOST changeable creature is Dame Fashion. Never long in one mood-always progressing. To keep pace with her one must be a most devoted student. Studying Dame Fashion is a business at the Munsingwear Mill. This is why you can always be sure of getting apparel that is STYLE RIGHT when you purchase- M UN SING ear 1 Undergarments and Hosiery Besides being STYLE ,,... A, RIGHT, Munsingvvear is made to provide unus- .t ual comfort and service. I The fabrics are of smooth, , 'els 4 e If Taxi 4 f wr, I 7 4 , I Sl 1' even texture The work- A ef manship IS of best quality 3, . f l N - I The next time you need undergarments or hos- Ri . iery, ask for Munsingvvear. Union Suits in If 1 Wide variety of styles for men, women and ggi children. Vests, bloomers and step-ins of pure JU, thread silk, also rayon, for Women. Hosiery J lil in many excellent grades and in the latest -. colors for everybody. ' il The Munsingvvear Corporation, Minneapolis P One Hunzlrerl 7 J F TRMWBWTBUSWWSS .lm Uwr Day or Night SCHOOL Training here is just like working in a big business house. You have busi- ness associates all about you. You learn how to do business by carrying it on just as it is carried on in the big ollices. You will have practical train- ing 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, accountants and in other lines, must have sound preparation if they are to advance beyond the lowest salaries. The facultyof the NIINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS CULLEGE is com- posed of leading educators-people who know modern business practice and who know how to impart this knowledge to others. The equipment of the College is modern in every respect, giving the stu- dent a chance to use the same machines he will use in the office in which he will later be employed. The following courses are offered: General Business, Calculating and Machine Bookkeeping, Banking, Stenographic, Secretarial, Salesmanship, Higher Accountancy. C all lllfzin 5959 for any particulars fWfV!V!4100LfJ' ' f Fully .Jccredited by the National rlsxoriation of .flrcredited Commercial Schools NICOLLET AT XIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS. MIXX. Pagu One Humlrml Ticmzfly I' l N. fx Ns N Llhllv 'gi' J..,v 5 A . I -lx 1 ' Nm Lg !,.s , , :inf ,' .- A r A, I, , , V ,4?l q:ey:,L1 I .l...a,s..,,- 521. I , lf-.u 1 ,551 H ,,lvg3' ? .lll ' -l. I 1 1' fem' aiu,-' L Srq ' 9 I I 'f 5-sf T wga55'ff DQS... 'f-- .. ww. I tl It-W WW E-'-' frllvf, 1 hgwbz ---ware- Q,v-,,--, Playtime Summer holidays are jus! around the corner No matter how you plan to spend your vacation you want it to be a suc- cessful one-the right V outfit will do much to help you make your plans for the summer work out as you want them to We can help you there. Sweatersg bathing suits: knickersg golf hoseg capsg everything that's best for sports and every day wear is here. The largest, most complete stock in the Northwest here for you to choose from MAURICE L ROTI-ISCHILD 86 CO Palace Clothing House MINNEAPOLIS QT PAUL PHTCAGO MIDLAND 'NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINN r:APoL1s Resources S24,000,000.00 ll. IE. BOSTRUM S CUMPANY Funeral Directory 3008 27TH AVE. So. Dr. 8218 Henrikson 81 Nelson 190 1' QUALITY MEATS 2745 Bloomington Ave. Drexel 4257 NOLANDEIPS Dry Goocls-,Notions I7 East Lake Street Page Um' HV1lll1ll'r'1l Tirflllj'-Slx Q P I C T U R E S .fbf Home and School IX! The Beard Art There is zz Reason for the Popularity of F R A N K L I N BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS We Try fo Deferve Your Bufineff 'ir L G 21 11 e 1' i e S Franklin Cofoperafcive 66-es south iofh su-ea Creamery Association For Sfzwife Call 14l'01l1IIl ffle Corner from Ivicollft Dupont Cherry SIlfIKfllt'fi0ll in Buyiny LIIIIIIIFI' Dfpmzzls 011- 1. Courteous Treatment 2. Quality Materials 3. Fair Prices 4. Prompt Service Plmzze wur orflvrs H1111 be 1ls.v111'1'1l all four IVIELONE-BOVEY LUINIBER CO. Four Cify Yards MAIN YARD AND OFFICE 1228 So. 4TH S'rREE'r Nlain 0268 0f CARR-CULLEN CO. 10th Ave. 81 Marshall St. N. E. fo 1' B I LT W E LQL MILL WORK R0g1.vIzfrC11 The Interior I17OOf1'fCOI'16f0I' Your Home FRICIC PLANS S SPIfCll'iICArI'lUNS ASK FUR OUR ESTIKIATOR Phone, Dins. 7810 Pain' 0111? H1lll1f1'1'1l TTL'r'PIlr-S ' REAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING The only school in Minneapolis offering advance secre- tarial training coupled with REAL experience in three busi- ness offices-actual outside business firms affiliated with the school. Quam graduates are experienced and not begin- ners-hence they have more positions open to them, Win quicker promotion, and get more pay. New Classes Every Mondajf. Ask for Catalog Now AIJDRESS 613 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Day, Evening or Home Study Practical Business College Fully accredited by United Accredited Association of Private Business Schools S C 0 T T 7 S P H A R M A C Y 42nd Street and 28th Ave. fi! Phone Drexel 703 6 fic! PURE DRUGS, ICE CREANI, CANDIES, SODA To Show You ls to Shoe You 533615 9 ESTABLISHED 1394 Home Trade Shoe Store xNc 2I7'223 NICOLLLT Edmund C.BaCes, Pres Page Om' Hm1Jri'fl Iwi' 31' I To keep the memory for you- for them-a ph otograph LEE STUDIOS 527 Nlurquette Ave. 1018 Yvest Broadway Nagel-Cameron Hardware Co. In jUSTEK MUDEL Smvzley Tools, Heath Sc Mz'lligan Paints You Qfzizffffiaf ffze Correct 501 fe! for coflege men PIIUXYE DREXEL 6348 fx 9 3742 23111 Ave. South MINNEA-xPo1,1s, MINN. Tailozx, Clmflliers, Pxllfllij' ee JMETEHHRU Posfoffife for Your Colzwni ,NICOLLETAT FOURTH S S hers Ek m l P 1 Une Hz1r1rfr'1'1l T 3 N YOU ARE the BUILDER 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, fwith cz broad knowledge of business in gen- eral, ana' your sneeess is as- sured. Choose the course you Want-Accounting, Commercial Teaching, Secretarial Work, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Senior or junior Clerical Work, or train for Civil Service. School is in session all the year. You can enter any time. IVe Hfzfve Spefifzl Snnznzer Classes U A lxilNNIi.-Xl'OLIS, M1NNrcso'rA Fzlfliv .1t'CIA6Il'llc7I1l by the ,Vational 11.Y50l'ldlLi0ll of ,1cf'redi1'ed Cowmncrcinl Schools P 1' Um' HlllIt1!'1'll Tflilfy AGAIN! We have been chosen to furnish the commencement announcements for the graduating class fi High Quczlizy and zz Reasonable Price Won Us ffze Order ix! TH E NATIONAL ENGRAVING CQ. SOCIETY STATIONERS 309 Sixth Avenue South P. J. The Gm-ef T Funeral Temple East St. D11 Welandef Undertaking CO. ,SQ Chicago Ave. and 19th Street .5 Mirrrreapolis, Alum. Clemzlinekss, Courfeyy, and S67 UiC6,, CAC GIVES A BEAUTIFUL SERV- f.-9 ICIL AT REASGNABLPI COST . 'Tiff The Largest, llost Samtary Store S h AI' 1' . . out mneapo is Golden Rule Pruzczpfes to .fill tv! fix! A 1-,MISUMWIX Always Phone South 0294 lhz-rlu' 0111- Iflnlrfrvrf 'lhzrfj'-Om' GENEVA 5907 We LU D PRESS We 731-fn ters and Bzh ders 416 EIGHTH AVENUE So. MINNEAPOLIS Qarinters ofthe Sagamore JLLCOKLEY Grocer 3448 42nd Ave. SO. , Eweryzfliiizg Good to Eat Dr. 1966 We Deliver GARDEN HOMES Slzof' Rebuilding Store 3-1-I-8 -I-2nd Ave. So. Efueryflzing in Slzoes-But Feet 3448 42nd Ave. So. ANTON G. HANSON EMBERT KVEBERG Drexel 2664 Colfax 9912 PURL G. HAYWORTH, Drexel 1267 Office Phone: Drexel 1601 Anton G, Hanson S Cn. Niflzsolzitely Reliable JOHNLARSEN Pluifizbzhg and H eating Sewer and Water Connections folzbing a Specialty-Esfimates Furnislied MORTGAGE LOANS AND INSURANCE 4000 20th Ave. So. 1517 East Lake Street Drexel 6216 Nlinneapolis Pngn Om' flumlrrzl Thirty-Tun The School Store Confectionery and Sclzool Supplies fu! Ethel M. Smith 3959 28th Ave. So. Dr. 5774 Under New lllunagement GEO. W. G A L E 4046 28th AVE. So. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CON- FECTIONERY Tables for Ladies Rosenthal's DRUG STORES 38th St. and 28th Ave. So. Drexel 5049 35th St. and 23rd Ave. So. Drugs, Sflzool Supplies, Candies, Ice Cream, Phonogruplz New Store, Fresh Drugs, und Good Serfviee We Anticipate Your Patronage and Thank You A. M. REITE Rem,-515 2301 East 38th St. Drexel 1526 Dupontl2694 Res.: Dupont 2694 Cedar Avenue Sheet Metal QUALITY MEATS Works fee Drexel 7014 3746 23rd Avenue So. Wd1'Wl dir Furnaces 3746 Cedar Avenue AIINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA For Good Furniture Go To Bolmgren Bros. Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Carpets and General Household Goods CHEERFUL CREDIT Geneva 1821 239-245 Cedar Avenue NIINNEAPOLIS I A.M.Smii1x New and Used Cars 800-816 So. 4TH ST. Ge. 2342 Pmfr one Hl1rl1fI'1'rl Tlllrl rfTl1ree Ujgite Resilience Dykewater 2240 Drexel 2380 Bowler 85 Martin Plimibing aaa' Heating For Kelli Sanilary Barber Service Visit FRANK A. CARLSON,S BARBER SHOP 1538 East Lake St. Ojice .' 1 ' GQ, L perm! 4 ttentzoiz men to a ies 509 East Lake Street and Cfiila'reiz'5 Hair Bobbing Residence 3601 12th Ave. So. Phone Drexel 0521 Open Evenings 215 Seventh Street N. E. Dins. 1558 Coiiipizrneiits of Standard Sausage CO. 1307 SOUTH 4TH STREET The Haase of Quality Established 1905 BUILDERS SIDEBOARD CO. NIINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Cabinet Work and Special fllillworlz MEA' Nflllixif for the Wlrole F a m il yi' 6 li l. l '!,,!!!!.mv 'il VVQ thank our many friends X for their patronage F R AYN C I S . D K li ig BENSON Kew Reyzaleiilial lf' H O T E L Bl I 1 MUSIC HOUSE E ,L 2 12252129 Wash. Ave. so. 10 1 SH i 5 Q A N S 4721? Store Open Evenings IH It A1 IH VL' O. Keep PVarm and Comfortable by Using The ELLIOTT FUEL CO.'s Good Coal PHONE .ATLANTIC 0450 120 Sth Street SO. CONCRETE BLOCKS Same Prife to AU, Delivered IYIZJHLUIIEVE ZFOIINDATIONS AND ClfK1lfNTXAvORK FAIR 1'RlCES4 W0fk71lHllSllip and flffateriai Guaranteed CONCRETE SAND C. H. FAGERSTRONI Established 1904 Res. 3600 16th Factory 58th St. S. Ave. So. and Fremont Dupont 1086 Colfax 9405 Pilar' 0216 ffllll1ll'1'11 Thirty-l'10lI1' l l I I l 1 PIONEER LUMBER ek MILINVORK CO. fl Safe Place Io Trade SASH AND DOORS Dupont 2345 2720 East Lake Street Clzoiee Flowers at Mnzey Florists, Ine. Grorrers and Retailers Nicollet at Iflth St. Second Ave. S. at Sth St. Boulevard Store :ind Greenh Wvest Lake St. at Ewing A IIVE PHONES AT YOUR SERY ILL Atlantic 0530-0531-0532 Atlantic 0533'-w'1llllUt 391 hlinneapolis, hlinn. MUNDEN CAFE Fines! Food arrrl Service Phone Geneva 5020 We Delifver C H O VV M E I N 819 Hennepin Avenue Coffee vm Iillrrmr mill Fxlfrlm' Plaslrrllzg-lfstimalrx F l l l1l'HlS1l?1 LOUIS LARSON PLASTERING CoNTRACToR 1714 Johnson St. N. E. Gladstone 2775 v I'I'7 Prompl arzzl Reliable LS flee For High School Graduates Exclusively Business Training of College Grade Brings a Higller Beglrrrziag Salary rural Tale ey You Further ' COLLEGIATE BUSINESS INSTITUTE S9 South Tenth Street, Nlinneapolis I rwraziingx for ilu' 192 6 S' f islicill l liureau of lzngro g I fu' Qvzf f- . -1 X V V' ' X 5 v A ,fi A 7 '7 ' ' ZW! 71 F f?f' ffW-2HlU W , MffffffwAm0gfwfJhS 1, , ,ML f A ' f , r ffycwv l Q A X72 izfff YL KJZM Q KW I N fl! , 1 I K ' . , 'r 1 ,f '- I A X ffl, fl if iigaff ' ffl . if if ff A L 14-.L ,al flag, ,x,L,, WK,-fd- '+ . V ' ji N k M ' ' ' - ' . , , 4 x A xijf A X 9 fo ,fp , ,A I ' vf- X, , . f We-,T-LX! tl , ifpgk 'J ' 2, ff fl! ,,,.Q'!i,!f,!p f rf! I t 1- H V. I ' ' A W , , , W ,, , , , x X -fs. . ,. ..,, , , ,Y 5 A - I . ' A -- - , 4 Q Aww I X rf-cz,-cf fr . i n , 'ff - 1,54 Q 7 xl I 1 Qi X , K , x I' 5 V .M h . f ' f V ' 4 f x I ' f -N 2 I J Cfbff 1 , . f li I ! , . .f s f .Sf ' 1 ,Ly 1 ly.: ,Q Lf F73 f QW' 'jk . , - V1 . J j X ff, ' w - f K . ' X - L . ,- . -fkxxx y ..,,f ,,n,.4,,f If ,af .Jff'f diff' xy ' E 'I p F ' X W Mm ,. f V 1 4 xl! . f , ,I u 'V Zcawmjfyhf D n EJMPZMC fx' gf , X 1 . ,f Page T16 1412? Thin,-s' X V Zwffwff- f X E f 7 Q X Y ' f - lx , V ff A ff L A If 44 Q 6 3'?zf '43 :U 'LZ' J, 'ff'-31 'f' ic' 'bf VW HKS i IYSWVAUV- '11 'K Y YjW'v 'M fu xsw 4 1 Kiwi i .15 1 41151151 ,if 72' ,,..x l'fgi'w T. '53 ' Exif V' ' 4 'J ,, it Q-. QQ, ' :5'?'- ,s Y -f' : i . w r A ' A- 'Q w. 5.1 A Ltmgbciiiuf Q 5 ,Q gf A . ' nf- . Q xg .V f 'Q Aw g 1 , f , A 'y a We- ' 45' VJQQQ: ki' 'fvifragv Winvig? 'r 'w3' A. if HQ X '-1 - ' L 'w --z 'U ' 5 1554953 1-'eff' 1554 9- . M1 M 'N '5R 'M rv, -kv-m f w- 1 ' . ' ww - . , il 1 igffw -QQ. I JajH2?'1. V 51 ff'E5,'-'f','41 :fi - 1 -A ' fu J- 'LW wg ,, rw- 'fe EN' WW' V we in WS - f We wa, . f f ,q5J5?Q?- gw .5m+ -:EWS : ,1. E HW-W 'Q 'A Af, ,,Q,,1?4?'zfv3 ,nga- :BF11r-Wivblv N. 'EQ- viii-Lk!-'-x 4 ' v p 'If 1 Sta fr 'fe Q ' xg. 1: 1-X: XV : 2 . A 'z'+f'fi5 !fA in 1 15 L , f , , x 23'3,14 A , ,. f Wfm5f5'5?1,, L'wsJ5'kF. ,iw,f,,3f3,w4.:f-wp -qv -,H B3fwz-f-M , ff sm f1'W .i-f- . H53 44 Sw wi-fd - 'xiiar 4. ' J -..v draw fy Wav if g?5Y51G'W5E:w:' -252-v4l'+i'C2frf f1 :wn-,+-vH45L-qH- ww . -I H f'5TiaL'!.wge'+.,vWb'b'! W: Wwgfs 11 'V f f M wfjqif f'ff9w,,. M X F-ww ffl W QPF . -r , fi , S im 'g4'fg?:g,ia, 5 wk- Ifiywmfs 'V ,934 Q69-A -' A' H84?Eewl5:1fxm3q'+ ,X if W , 5eF ?i'g11'w'ff2,3T'+i-Q-11,-g,..,ya38 - , .. f . .f 0 f aye , ,. 'ff2??'f N-f?e-2743351 :ff ff'a1x2'q1?? Zi ' Rv.. -' M- p r if 2?l?f?3f' sfi5 W W ,'1f5Syg' f' - Q' .P J 29 RQ M ' Sf ' W my 5 V Q A ' V ' b- , Q HQ ff aw ' -. N- ' pa.- ' a hw- 4, wa. 'kwa , gm , Q WM: , -A 1 ,rw wh., f w H i f gf f- N f :fir wilt- 'R'-' N y, -W, ,Wu '1f?Mw'?f ,Ag wgv 99e'f ir'. 'Z'? WFw . .gg . Q 'vw' , - fx f . 1, , - 2-,ggkfgh . ,K jkwgg e A Aigfq, ggi-, -s wf Hs, - Q W 1 - wQQ f,152ye ',.'YU , , 2, , v ,yv,f,p? J N. - -V iff -M M I , . as W , .JV - D . , , .- , fy- My, f ., NH . , 1 . ,wx -, , . ,,,,X. ,. 4. W iuev WRU X. , X1 f 1 , W iii. h:4,,,f I i ,.,. X . ,V I , J U N4 kv 4 tif.: L f fi' J P Psi ff W W ' Wim' J S ' wif 'W' kgs 'i w S ' 'f 3 MW 23E+5. 'f 5 .- -' w al- 1 .. ww Em. 'Wi' M M 'am M Wwf1'f i i' . L f, LC-.Fx P M .EH ' 1 ' 3,2 f- 'wg ' 'kvfw 4 5'--,' 'L' '5'w ,3' V V A -' 'WU ' . EGM V i Q ' ' . wf W., . 7 7 V WWW W H '- ' A' M, . ' V, si 4 , K I , ,, .L wwJ.,H gk, , 41321314 gy? WE ?i. 1iT 1Q , he N M. ,mg a ,Q ,. U Q, gi' X if i in gk Q ' , , 1 ,,A 'a 4, -QM- gg ,Q Kfaiqnggagi Q agar? ,. , - 2234 Aw 'G p.1,-'Qwg?Tg?3li-gqix9.4zqf A'.' ',, , - AX.: , vii-3 -git PEPP 5. fm fm , Sb 'Q : f u . 1 K! , ww is N 45 . M-XWQ .aff 1 X ffwiffffi? W ' P 55195 wa? giffuelkk L W W Qilxkwa W 55 'Twin N KM P2 ggwi H Qgwvfimwfqw is 2' fjgw- 5,fkXQIl',?q 5n'51-'f M451 .fifth Qui, 9 1-ls GQ? f'?,, 32453 2? L X KX 5' if f4 3 g!,'H H1 31 ,pwlrdfi gf iggfgf X Wi, f iw up Ji X in i we Fi A 5' Q W 1 Wwftggq f ' M - x iii- i'Y ii 25 1 5+ 1 f1v'CEfV! A T 62 'X' 'f '+I' N A' 'ff , ' L' g i A - gf ? 'Aw L-'f tf ' -5 7 2' 'F ' f ' H w liy w f Q ' fi WEE' ' FQ 1 'ff' . fm' ' i m ap 23' - ' YA 1.--1 L+ ' 'fl fsrifflf '1.,1Vf, - k V ,ah 'Y 'VV' VE' wif i :L4 . v .12 1' Qi' ? f-M1 '3 1 ' ' tr:-.. - 4 -wx f.'v?!a-if-fiH'fv, .- 5' Fwkff e 5252 HWUMEF' 5-Q'!5g1Ji:3l4: 'ffgigz-' f :: 'fi 'fi-.vig-' - 1g, w'.. - -w.'5,'4,2m'f,f'4y-Q .-all f J Qi? , L 2 V sQgi.w.fgW?f ff Q , 1 Ark , in. -lb H 4-:H EQ? . ,.p,.'ff, ER 2, . A- . x if 1. 2-,',17,Q 1' 3+ .1,rL 259:98 .,, 3, '4 Nag, . w f 49:35 1 -5 gf 'QW' ww ,ififiggggu w Q ' , 3 4 Q1 m PM 4 x I5 03,1 gif: 3:1341-1-515 P FH V Lge :ini Q1 EMA, V., 3 x 'fyhx A 2:1 7 1 AS? 3 1 ft 2 M3 X mi N fEW,3g,Mg5P63 i K 4 ,my ,H- Hisi :W Q 'LW Ig A?g'u: Q n -f., gh vw 9 y 11- s if is 45 gg, f t ygf-z1a1 '+2m3' 'wi 4 , ft 1 , L ., 31 fs 1 5535 wt X, . 51 vm ggi' f Q fJ'21- ,H +3 Q, if 195'-fum ff . Q gfsigzy 'WW ' vw E53 2 gf Q Qi I A ff Y 561 1 x 4.1 ' .s 9 A r 3 ' N -Q ef rim' W jk: f RP v 'P 4 1 s J 1 X 1 , .A w 1 7 bk V P A 1 1 ff fs 1? W x 4, My u 0 n ij A 5 gg, , ! J A, ' W 'f.'9ggplf'1 Hgh: ' 'Q 0' , x Q ' gm ' 'Q Jag? 'AJ N555 K H. 3441- N gy '-av ' X + , nf- , + 'W 71 , J jg M' A . 53 if x ' A 2 . 1 gg? , X W Z3 . Y ? f, L? if L MN- K f - ,,, W, ,,:9Q izjqn S5 , b W ,, W, A , ,,- -Q: X 2 +11 1 Www kgs Y , iggtfn .W 1 Hinge, Lpv ,yr 1 , ?i,5+-X 55243 ,mf wx, 4 WL fa-L M A gi Q ,Q z w w , l b . ,? , g l -J ,. .j b nf, .5 Dfw , 95 -A m: ,X ,l l 7,0 ,,w : My -3 2 .5-:Q l . f fitg lf, . . 1 5.1 26 2 g:.- ,- - 'w,,,-JMQ N 1,5 3? 43', fT' 3.. 5' f 'f'i' 'Gees' f ix-'YJSR gQQ f ' 1t 2 ,L A ' Q.fl,52:a4a,' -,Q 1 f ,,, , 6 ' N :ffl 'ffgil i s 1 5 F4 -1-IW ' Iv ' Slave? . 'xgwirnfk Q 'FQ-ff1.-f ir ? Qi,gi1 '.,:'-2 'f ' 5 fffi 4323- - E-J V ' A WE pil ': - 3555 ' 9.30 ,N YM Q 1' H51 V H af ' ,Ei-TQ J' -'V fx . 3451. 5 - V'f?15af7f: ' xf13I2f' 'v s ' Ni 7'f '- Q5 el if H2115 'L YWQM MZS 4 'iw' W YV, 2' 1 4 555 1' Z' ii '3v Rf f 1 ,Wx 523.4 MEI- f ir. 'i f7'- z G i.-A W 'i? i - 'i dk ' Q1 4 ' : V- A '5ff1ig'4.v' .' WLT' Lai? 'QQ :fi I f? 31' 5' ' f i. - Wu- xii-I fi ff ' A53 ' s 'fr 'A -A ffl 'HW 54 9 ' 'Wiz' ' ' 4' ' ' .- gg y ,g Q f i if V' , 'ff ff a? ,'51i'4Lg,,gf ,, H wk-. '-113 11192 . , ,x.w -7 .2 5'Yn'. 'S! .M H' iv 1, zgiffmgi-31 ' '. . Q H Q gmf ' Q, rv-if f: ,L-531. ,w w bg .S kg 1 i zff c, - yf q ax fi Ji lg . :C -Q?-,lf ve . J , - 'X WA 1 W ' 'p f 1 'A ' g,nw '22 4, Ji-tff' 'H+ fm f Q55 13? fig 5 FW is Q? fm? 'f W 'kiwi N SSW ,xg '2 if Q 'Wg asf. W .- ,ff-'Ea --n. V- V , - ,w ,, iw ..f ?a. pm., H , , .Lk W h' 4 .93 ' . , dwg. . 1 ' 'f M Q1 ,- f WQQ-KSR QWYQQ X . W -.5 .4 F M- E mfg ng Q J 2356 gf Q ,W a 1 ik.. gif, If Q ' ' ,. ' 3 V . ' V. 3 M 3--:M 0 rr. 'MG' ,fzvm-.ar X' f' Gl :Q 2,,- X -Fffl z-':iH + ff .. .5f ' vw- .. ' ef '- I - If ' -ff: 4 ' Mu - gg: J, P, -, , .np mv. I x,o3,m 1 :.. N. X , my 41 ,, , . .1 . ' 1, .' ,., ,A , fy my . ,, ,. . ,, ,.L1 J, I h 1, 1-., ., , y W, Lv A - I 1 ws, Q Q f if w h M M BY ' Q A V fwww M A 1, X, - Q N P M , , A .v I g A , .. . pg., , f A H, . Qi. .. ' ,, M -, ,,. ., ,gg mg V x M. ,' , , .. .wx M M , A, Y a 39 If , fi- Nm , KM 2 : Agia 554- . 1 - .wmv ,, A m y 5 L ., -w -1-1 i :, ' ,4.-gig f f '-j ? 1g g. tg 3.-gy. gs! v. 1 fy - u p .mg-ef ww D, , if xr? : V' - A V-?i4 ,S: , 1, 4 ,a ' XL V. gif . ' '1if.,4, QU- A ,'. g1',vg Wb 'V H ff liiiffy' -if V 251 -'x1. '.. vfi ff . N' J fi , :aww f- K . ix mjgz g 9, 1 4ig2.afiQ,3,g .ii 3, 43 if., w2.1Y y . i 2: 3 ig, Q l a Ng, i i f ,5 13 -,g 335 551. y LEQYNLQA. , wk A SW ' ' I' .'f?E?f A1s- 1 F,- fl aw z . 'Qfz 52 f2 1.R'? 'W : i t V ? 'bf , f .MXH W T 231 1 Q N A ' I gxziwlkmff k 1 , H. A' sa, '5. ,. ff i.fi, , K, 3, 1f5Q 5-F a q H Q fav if -3 Q 1' nf f Q Q- 'f A .L sf. an K .Q Mfthgfl -L Jw, , , mx M- ,, 14m, , .,w-X , :N w , ,E- vw 12' f' fr, '24-.4 W .1 1, , M 'L HA- . m mgvi' Viixgkzi A' ' gg MET - T' YW ' ., wt 5, ff 154 if T -PN 2, 94, Wig. -- 1. mg 1 Q' ., -Q N' 2 , .1 'A - 1 mi' J?Ls?5+.' ' A Sufi 1 41 , : Q5 W 25 ' gss5q,,y,.pi,Q .,iff'+i:.Ns'.R5l1,w-nl iff-Q,gg'M'5 k' QW ' W P'Wf4z3jiQ1,fuv'Sf'g.j'Wsw . - , ' iw'- in gg. '. 1 '7 '5i5i mak:3 QNW frLeALQeq,y5fL' ,JM ,gi 'f 1':'??, 'ifa?1'gi75ia W 5559 ws--'wa'-4 i+?fff4?Wa.L4:w+5 'w Vw :' w 1 . N51W9,.'Wv. wevsvgw 'Ewa' ms f w,wHgwW'B? ff wmgggi Lftwif' sv - Ag' f'f.gsP.,Pix3?w,ni'f1 g1 HfY41e?e3'2WV,x .g2 Mm, 1'- f L'gwSQ'fl' , gW?. W?VF1:,: :Um S' W ' , waigwfwigffitigwa '55 ?if' 4!9'1i1?'kF:f:'v'E-i'fQf4- -f'dvfwbW- fi' ' aw W mba, f - GF mia? wid? .-4 . iw ? ' 2 -- wiki? ' wi:5?9qm','G 1 ' H . ,. ,:'..:,f'f .,1,f. : M , 4. Aiecw' M255 ,F 1,9 W' mfiii: 9ff'55iwM'w GG '5g'w'3s, ?igy4'. 7'.m f , M If - ' , fr 2 J 'yYfig1f -w?k lfiu,w A wi- 'A www 'ii5Akgf55Qg'2?'i?6vfV332'?E:,,- ' - v' :N Q4 WZ ' 'Nye , gm, iw,-ffzigrgqi-g digg? -,Sf Eff +5 ,, V .mf mf-ef 41 I f Mrk' X ' -geifw-lk 194541: 'lifm-1,. aw w? , :zM'-- .V 'www kwa. dw ,ii ,,e 'f h'! A Xi, Ms fucmgilfiiwv- 'M f V ,wi wp. ig ,sfiygfblfw f wswiggw V4 W Q vw5fff4f.321.1F mm. 514' ,A PA 934 A-A-rSgEf?fi?r 'WW .. ik' vig? 1-,,5w5FM' ' Mvfffgi V f' 'H weve! Ls.Pw--fr'2+q,l'Q '.'wyi V anvil W1 W W Aism gin ,-ash-awe ff'Afw':w-. 1, Nc '2 'EM 'N -Xi .N 1 .. ,Mu M 43 Lf M f V '. A , , A gm f,,rqM,w,x:y, '.,,Q?1Ls4ffM?445fgE:1.,Lr11w.g, .+A,w'w,-'P . :pf -A y' Sa'!ffwW'Wfggq4gfwg?g1f2Xw,24. g5A,+4,A5fa.-:-wfy,3,5wfgi- M' Q 5 . 323 ' ,fvH.f '1' 11-ivwffifs -H1 A 5 f 1, Y mwwmg Q31-,V 4 W, 5, B, ,V MSL V Mfdm-f.,K ,wiv - 'Q W. -5 iP H ,+m+igf:RW' vP - 'A Mfr, 4A -1- ww 3 :Q awff. fwgxeh fw V' L5vf+1. 'fw y f ?H 5' wwe: .5 W H . if 1 W H ? fx A 'M -gn? in 4' W'w gg fwq ,ifl ygi wg... .5515 -Q fiw aw ,W 5 ,rw - +1-,sf '-5 1' 4 W ywqgf 45,3351 5 V 6 lx . 1- -'f' 1 -- - , ,A . . ' T 'f y xfi - W fgfw 41? 2 1 A X 4. ' - -' 5 1 ., r.1,f -+ Q,5g, w- G 1 3 ,5 'f.f1- ,46 3 W X ., ' J W 9 aw 'am wg, - , X-ff ,,f 1 1,41 ,Q . 1 -2 A, -f, f 1 '65, v a , J W 6i3?f?'5fi4 wi L ,wi M W . ? 154fQq'2- -fx: we .g iw ' iibffr ' 1553 'iw , x fvffzzu-' PE L? .' .5 11.1 w ffxfw f' 5 K 'Sf if, jig' X , G H Wu ' P v '. k-M pf f. V -.sf - f-if WH' flwv? ' 1, 2' X w. 'M' XE?-1 -ff, fm .4 183.1 --E'-, ,sivrmgair an M, 'neifaiifw w,,,'?:-may pf in V V tG..2a-Qgf kg? 4 IP f ., ig J y L, y e Q-' H an y, ,, f 'Wh ,rmrgh ,, , Xwefgga, . W 'k eg if-rl 1,434 l'- V, ,351 5 4 44361, p say. WP, 1 gy fu rf Y, M J. Mi.. U-,511W'h.g .. SAY ffw- : ,., y, ' Zyqfg s, SM'-ff: 'gy-Ygfiivf '?S,wffi. Vx3'-.145,Jg,'.+xQ1,fk 5,11 . 1QAg5Jpi:f'a , gf-gy 257,15 f. gmzfgpi' , 5,-,f 11E95,lEg:y 1233 ,.'14J w-si, as V-355' vf f g5w5wX?f::if i'ff'5:4v.:?uf , Sblwlfiisw .z:v ?va5vmJ'r' f w 'H iwiixf 'Lg'l,-51 Q-ww -NS' fu-'f.fv!5fff'Qfi .im -1-w,dH5.Q-'f V' fgiiw L -mf . f A .4S1w,,g 4 '. ,f Ay- 955- . gig?-.+ff'g,3my',Ny ff-t , ,:fg,,ym,,gs,Qg 1 a ,,,, Sit,---,Bw ,4f 51'w9 ,w .S '-MA: . mir.-XA, ,.-glaze' . :3iH24fiG2fm4?.f,.Q .uf Y 15' mf 'MW fm '. b fgjw, x.E'1,Ewf4:i,f-39-415' V5Hi'?!w m.1IFffi.QgK Qf5?,zJ7f,1fL9?FF'.WEf,..a.vai2z'1gw QELQQI 1:2110-4 ,,-ff 'f Qffw-fi ,:45ff.-1?J5w-'?1',ix5x3g5,QfgE?T'K1-'.,xc- 'fS',:l2- 'W-W. 1f2'f-'FHf'c - 'Pv Y 'f - '- 4 79fws.g,ff5HMr -if ',ff13?wf'51eM215wQfs..f:m,22gg'efifg4,f-fE,fi'3w-iw2a:wi,ffaW:+--Qqlnfifxaeffpffgg. '.MSs4?g12i.sMs:5w.swqafx-Pvizfggfw vwifihg 'QW Q 4 ?f,i'af2hi1' fsfiffw-15f's14sa.f,g-fwifgzaiig? 253-Jigimkfuigwafmzi--fiia,'u-fJfa?VvQ f14w?'?'i?f4?-SLSM 41? gfimwf fS9'fPlf1,'i':'Mig1a nf- 1 f?'-'fTggm??3P rm 2h -. 'jgfbgn w,w,4rvg':+2w ml-Qf4f,',m,gefvm, fe '1Wafz:v.:??'tgE35f5e2Lpmf f,g??2,,g'ig 4A,w.Z3,1iga?W'7wifiws. ,MQggi1- m:S3f54:.gaQggwas H M253 ,Swirl Wm W' 3'Pwaf1f4 . W1 'af-mff'2', 1-.af.'f141mZ. u 1 ' ig? ' him : ,,e12?f'wi'E2 , Q ' 'ff-. 31 SfyW e-lg i fp' is .5 ww 'rm :fi .A ,an 2 arm P' 1, fa-21, fifffwt -1i,f'.,ff yaws' WL.: -:' ,ggiSgfA,:'Jd Ma , .1 giww 1. Y, +1f,.dJ-fhiilww M-mi 1 fb. -xfffw.sfQ,mfm,,,-N -5,265 ,V ..-fm,..'w l W T4 7- 3911-5'-5, .fsiiffz , If-fJgs11wg9-, '5:: 'afsg k cf QA.. .wa ,M ,,Qx .', , 1935522 k fJ:6'14 aff?-Q-f--1:11-wig 'bigyiw f,.' fsyvgsm gg2a,aQgfQ5fsgj,xn f +w.--wi'wrEQ?2?2'5f1,.4wsf1:fg iz H VVVV K, ,, ,LW 5--M, ,LA ,.,. ,. , . Y K w, lf, . fl- H, 4 -,Q ,,Q 1 1,4 -. eww--.'. .-.1 , .V 1, ff 1-if as .. iff 2 ', 74 'J V -1 ,f gfi.1Q,--ww' -Urs, ' 1.10 :f v:v. A G. fe ww f. 'e.'f', . ' 'mu JH FifiN'igf:k'E'v if Q v:,'H:5-'zzfsww xflrdfb1.1m.:'t'fleeri2,.f:ff,x:Q.'Sf'ifE2 511w..:f3wf?fF z1'3'i,1fffw'ff3iii xi? 51. W?5yf. P?J?-vlf ' .2 f ,l4'1Q7f ,, 1, V.,.., ..,.M... ..-. ..,- ,, V... . - ..... .V , V, f X. .M .,,.. . .. , i2F'5571'- 1?1,,:i,cgXsfi M, gxf.1fiZ3:. magg3,f'5f.ir5Fg5zQ. g:B'2 :-al,-4,:'xg'w:?:9':g3:,1:4ff-,g,stgvi,,v- sqf fah:5?2?' ? Qiffflzw 7'f?!fF',i. Mass iii? 12.3 wfligfrng lbw! ,ia g-ag,:-1,51 'MAT , 3-.mf '1ie:??,.a 'fgff Kf?3Ewzmu-:Q-1fwrgzaf,-72Tff?'fkwwfHxmf,im,3Qgf-,eiyrf Y- 15a-few, -as w'J.+ .M-'kv' mm -'mi we V gas vm-gbgfyff-f!gi.,,,gi-2,552 6,f,ff-mfr'-?fg N Qff gs if - - fig-sfwze-, -A 1 iffqgygjge.-513i5,gj:g2,, ijfgfd3'S2?if,'f553Aq',gdggf W gay-3'??E5f6qf:l,'ggerlz' ,. 5,5ifa:,fvEg,ggqigjaggfg.3515-A..vggfQQ.:,-gaggffa,-MggfstggmfY,MWQZ ig -J' . ,,,, .,,, , ,,. V I ,. ,, V- M, L, iw, . .,.. x M. ., ,. . ..,, ,..7.,4, .. ,, I ' ' hr Six 'ff'V'fs.'i.f.JiA1f16ffi vi 5 X ,35X-'G.fT 1' 1.f'ff?? 3',.-' Lf'i'ww' iP'fi54f3m-'FQ' Vfiliga-'i'f'f?.i'i V x,5L1ff??15'f 224: 'Tw ,.'2x ' 'T ffiwef' f'5'iL.'X:f3f453Q'J f ' H P ' 331 If if 1. ,. ' f I M 45:6 2' f ' j??'iv Q'f j ,Lv 5314 ' :hU?',?ns':,6 ,4 :'-f, :Z-rj 5-fffgi-H. xf2r ,fw'4 'if 43511.54 HQ ,Af'5if435:fi252?!.f7i-gffEi5'55?' '-'.V Qvff- 'A491' - 4 dive' . fvfsijfw-S k '- -TJ1l'ff9'i'1f1a5:5q7ffi - ,W .qw ,, .5 fy- -. f,,.,,. - kmmegi' A-f vw.,-1' Q- L-.w -V cg '- ,ye 5,.L1- yn3'1g,-,,,g.,:L'y,-5 gg, gf' , in wwf , :Efiq-A .:gf.f:..,gw5f5-wg ',,-,ag fy ,gigfgh 4. 5 Ziff' ,,f fp?EWff?Qf??Wf.,4i - QF? 5 ww gifwvbikai gsilygffff-f viifm ?i4gi'i2f3Mfifi'?E,Z15i5gg1S5vwWfZ23i'a5-Sf' gg 513- , ,gf -5 gg-,W-il U:4,.-.a.f 1'i,.- , 1, VII' '-je'-,hiv 5,L1g4 5,3 AQ .4f5..lk Lmukg, , LW 6 gm, 'fiifqfi ,Q Win 53, was M xv fwaiiitfwfif iw in 'igif-W W . 'Sk M wi f -X -Q, g , 2 Q' Tv.: A ' N 5 --9, ,,Nv5W ',QQ'iJiQ -M5953 ,gf 'f42'i,ff1w?f Y 1 f3?5'f3-'gil '. 'gi ' 5 'if Q Q 77' L' f fF'i1Q5?'m iii-if fxfmf 5' ' 'W'-'i'?',f W5 -iii? 11:52 .flfwgif V1 353-15:1 gif , 'f , A3554 ,ff 1KMM'1qSgcw,5:2iQ'f?g5 .3g,:'Wag',,,??fL1f'A 'aim' F?mn.9fg?'fqff' Kal' ?9,x,i,Qw Ln' Tgfkyjgf' .Q.,i3?:.,v x .-f l -f':-xyfnii'-Hex fmafff' ,.-Wjgfgv' 1 - W 'F 4 .:- rnafwwvlxmi-45. HB .Yr Th k.muQ3suf?1.:-fr, :6CS4?'Tee4'Aff?:7?W,MH' f 1. f Q, ' Wifaqxi? ,: ' ' 2 V , ' Q Q 1S5if'?Qf2fSf1Q mim + N wffgsiznifgm f 'fff ,3GW?'efiy'fwLii,'2'w?:3' .mf rf' H25-y Wiwrm, W5 ,Q-'wfz w'fwf'fFf ' ' Rf 1 V Q- f 42, X J w -' ff, 1 2125,-Qgnf-W 4p?ivMwf,g555E':ywL75v feffff?g p 'f,f'xQE0T2i?fkvQwy,,51:' -rw .qw 'ffmiw Q f5'Pvf -w-M4wMfE.afa -' 'f'4s-My 'TMJQWIV wi. 1- ' 4f'.:fQ-'5L55wff??fw24.-A 3 J, T xx: K Yevgrknggghwg-fd +13 ,E 21, gap, my 9 X ,f nd? if J w3mYf'1k,Q5r5,z,+fU1pt, .q , Qykwig . 1, mf My ,fd W ii? ff3 '6 Qiwfiewafiwxg if ff YQMEL 3 fs 5 Q, ffjgwyggf zfgggwgfe my V, . 1 4 u-2- ' ' K VJXL 4 1 A V A, 1' - - , V .f ,QEQV .1 f , W -14 f' 54,5m'2 51: wiv, ,.ssva55,Qgm3kw 'ik .wig X N1 xgcmwf Q if ,Iwi Y. km v a 792: 'gf ,. VE Q N-Wy -,' xy 4, www 1' 5 Q4 Af,g.m,AX-xv' X33 5v1w? 5Q. aw A -fn, jiiffyf, ,, iw-idk-f-..,'?:P, v A, N V xg f f m L. 39 3, 1 GMM 7,2 A q,iwMj5M,3gY,gawk ,J Ji ,:? f:,Qa,5.,4,