Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1927 volume:

'U ll ll ' I fll'!lr4 .llllflllllll 4 . . ' . , ,1, , 1 f- 1, .5 V K , lf: f , , A 2:-'23 ' vs -V 3525: f 'ftsvif n ' by , . V 215 Je: - I Q, V- QF ' V 7-'R iw. ,, gi' J' 5 . ' F :ix ' VX f 1, ' . ' rg , K ,, Q A f 'Q -ii if fe' V fi' 1-' . . HH .- MF . Nfmg ,J'QF: ' ' iii? , , .4523 A 7 fl , .Eh V , ' .- .V , -1 ' ' X-' - ' , 1 QJQUMJQ' 3 , 75 Eff' 1 'fy ., THE Ii SA 27 A G no RE I ,, - 4 ' ' 1 i . i , Punusrnsn mr me SENIOR cuxss ' v ALT HIGH scuoox. OFNROOSE E NINNEAPOLIS M lNNBSO'1'A 5 .ill Q , ,i L 43 yr ,Q 1 f 1 .56 .gc .Ti M1 1 V kt. wwf k N..l'1A,i 'ifiil FOREWORD NEXT T0 LOVE GIFT T0 MAN 'IIB is THE ABILITY AND 'nm opp on 'ru NITY 'ro no PHILIP EA i7'K2f5?l31 . .f A I .-' V' V N , 1 r, it 5 X ' f 1 , m gg K5 V 1 I, ' 5 - . 1 , 1 . Q f 2 up , , , 2 Ri- f, , 1, , . 7 in L. A.,V , I A , ,, ' ' 7a yn I ' . 1 , Q K4 A ' 1 ,Q ' K , ,A A . u Q , 1 P ' X . A I - V f J V . 1 1 1' fx ' , Q- ' - f .- Y V . .2 I HONEST WORK. 'BISON C NTE NT.: CLASSES Q 9-9 ACTIVITIES---fa Q. oncAu1zA'rron 9ATHLE.'PI CS 9 music- umm MAGAZ 'Q 9 FEATURES'-em ze 1 The symbol and mystery of a dom' resid in the quality of conceamlmemutf' -MORLEY. HlCome and take chalice of all my Library. I 10 SHAKESPEARE Wisdom is the principal thingg therefore get Wisdwmg and with all thy getting get undlerstandlingfw -PROWZRJBS. f 11 I W., F. WEBSTER Superintendent l,12l PHILIP E. CARLSON Principal H31 if W., P, vom LEVERN Assistant-principal H41 lf. E., KLHNGEN President of the Roosevelt Pamrent-:Teache1rs' Association U51 4 1 x FIRST ROW-Bjeldanrs, Cfogan, Blanchard, Dcxfh, Grulnrr, Dennis, Brure, F6ff1IlS07l, Harml, Farsflh, Hainfrr. SECOND ROW-Calvman, EdT!2dl'tIS, Harris, Halz, Grycc, Bergfalle, Erickson, Herzry, Hayes, Clamcnf, Gerard. THIRD Row-Eygan, Gilmore, Clark, B1rrt1flsf:'n, Claux, Belstrom, Henderson, Grczfnicood, Hamslrrcl. FOURTH ROW-Holsvr, Bakvr, Dfsrwy, Day, Dennis. THE FACULTY FIRST ROW-Lynch, llufverstock, Tiwzaddulv, Thomas, Olson, Smith, Ringdalzl, Stark, Larscn, While, Ifullfzu S11COND Row-Nviwll, Yaungfluhf, lfrnsan, Rnd, Pcruxsv, Lomlzarzl, Nelson, .1If1lun,Simfms, Jafoflsan, Km'lm'. THIRU ROW'iI,im'k, Suhilling, l,'i!lgl'6't'71l', Rvid, fours, Tomlinson, Lxzmfgrvn, lfriglll, Knox, Knrulumfg , l'Ioor4f, Ullm, FOL'u'I'xI ROW-Yrzgfe, Schullz, Bufkman, Illllltigffil, fllvnmzen, ,'1f41g11'Is5z'r1, Prull. F161 E I In Memoriam MILDRED OLSON RUBY BARTOSH F171 Through the tllm, long years old forms will glimmer Ghostly lips will haunt ns with their tone, Kind eyes will look forth antl seem the tlirnmer For the memories hrimming ln their own. -SHILL. V i - Q 2 : W RUSSEIJ. AALBRECHT PAULINE CAREY FRANK ARvmsoN HILBIFR JOHNSON Vita-presilfcrzl Serrrmry President Treasurer To OUR FRIENDS: FTER live months of absence from Roosevelt, we are beginning to realize how much the old school meant to us. VVe remember the many happy hours We spent together, and we are beginning to appreciate the many real friends we had among the students, the faculty, and the administration. Nliss Coleman, Mr. Greenwood, and lVIr. Eggan, as our advisors, did much to make our Senior year a happy and a memorable one. Kid Day, Class Day, and Commencement were all made thoroughly enjoyable through their efforts. YVC sincerely thank them and the June graduates for their kindness and co-operation. We trust that our humble efforts toward beautifying the building will meet with the approval of both the student body and the faculty, and that, as alumni, We can continue our pleasant relationship with our Alma Mater. 'We Wish her all success in every venture she may undertake. THE JANUARY CLASS, FRANK IXRVIDSON, President. P H191 Vrra Larson, Richard Danivlsan, Lillian Belilz. Raymarla' Penney, Dorolhy Burr, Louis Wood. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HE purpose of the Senior Executive Committee is, primarily, to do away with the election or appointment of committees for every senior activity. This committee has charge of all social and general business pertaining to the class. The class president and the class secretary are ex-officio members ofthe committee, with the president acting as chairman. These committee members were appointed by the president. IZUI MR. EGGAN Miss COLEZKIAN MR. Gnmzrwwooo To THE JANUARY 1927 GRADUATES: T has been said that most men and Women are what they are because of the instruction they have received in school. If this is true, we who give instruction have a great responsibility. The four years you have spent at Roosevelt might be compared with a four course banquet. You ate what was offered at the banquet and you were not sure Which food was beneficial and which was not. If you had consulted experts to determine this, they might not have agreed. You have taken the high school course as it was offered. Who can say what part of it will help you in after life, or what part has aided most in your development? Our experts on school courses do not agree any bet- ter than do food experts. It is well that they do not. It is this clash of ideas, this variance in beliefs, that arouses educators to seek for proof and to continue progress. Peter Cooper says: f'Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and the beauty of human service. Let us hope that We have succeeded in this. If We have also taught you the worth of character-through example- if We have taught you the value of living in peace With your neighbor, and, last but not least, if we have prepared you to make an honest living, our task has been well Worth while. Sincerely, MR. P. L. GREENWOOD, MR. B. R. EGGAN, Miss MAY CoLEMAN. l'21l XYERA Lmzsox ADELAXDE Toiuusox I7l1lFL1lff0Y'IGYl Salummrian VALED ICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN VERA LARSON and Adelaide Torrison were the two students who ranked highest in the January class of 1927. Vera attained a schol- arship average of 2.5, while Adelaide followed closely with an average of 2.4. Vera came to Roosevelt in the fall of 1922. She first displayed her unusual business ability as advertising manager of the 1926 L'Sagamore. She was also the January class editor of the 1927 annual. As vice-presi- dent of the Blue Triangle and as an enthusiastic member of the Torch- bearers, the Zenith Literary Society, the Scandinavian Club, and the Press Club, she showed remarkable versatility. She was likewise president of the Senior Honor Society in the fall term, and a member of the Senior Exec- utive Committee. Adelaide also entered Roosevelt in September, 1922. She served on the editorial staff of the school newspaper, and was also a member of the Torchbearers, the Scandinavian Club, the G. A. A., the Cheschamay Camp Fire Girls, and the Senior Honor Society. 1221 ALBRECHT, RUSSELL - - - - Rus Ambitious, rrliable. Class Vice-president: Class Play. ANDERSON,GI.ADYS - ---. Toon flsxidiloiis, good-natrlrcd. Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club: Class Play: Glee Club: Ros'n's Bride. ARVIDSON, FRANK - - - FrgnkJ' Aclifvr, fafflzful. Class President: Class Play: Scandinavian Club: Hockey '26, '27, BEHNKE, VVILLIAW ---- Bill Bashful, fzcilling. Hockey '26, '27: Glee Club. BELITZ, LILLIAN - - - - - - Lil Blitlze, light-hearted, Senior Executive Committee. BRAKKE, FRANK - - - - Frank Brfslc, fair. Orchestra: Band. BUCKNER, CORAL - - - Coral Buoymzl, tandid. Class Play. BURR, DOROTHY - - - - Dos-sy Bright-eyed, dainty. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: G. A. A.: Senior Executive Committee. CAREY, PAULINE - - - Paulie Cap1'ifio11s, pcppy. Class Play: Secretary of Class: Treasurer of Zenith. CONWAY, EVELYN ------ Ev Confiding, cfven-tc1npe1'z'z1. Blue Triangle: Torclxbearers: Camp Fire Girls. DANIELSON, RICHARD - ---- Dick Dexfcraux, restless. Cross Country '25: Football '26: Hi-Y. DANIELSON, CARL ---- Carl Davoled, ro11xerfL'ati1'c. Stage Crew. DAY, EDITH ----- Toddie Delzonair, wijoyalzlc. Blue Triangle: Torclibearersi Glee Club: Bos'n's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandy. DENHAM, JAMES - - - - H-Ii77l7llJ'U Diligenl, judicious. E231 'gavfg Lss'l C! 5-1 'Q . tr .-fly r A.. i f Y hr ' s W fm? -2 fW fMfwWmf?.VE so 'ffl 1 1-., wi- .fy . A mf... : ., on M :V ..m.2.,f- , . 'wiv :Q - '53 D U NNING, EVA ---- Dignifcd, excvnplnry. Torchbearers. ERATH,VIOLA - - - - - Enruesi, -virfonzzry. Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. FAIRLEY, EARL - - - Fricmlly, elzergclic. Honor Societyg Stage Crew: Debate Service Trophy. FARNHAM, BETTY - - FH-vent, buxonz. French Club. FRISK, CLIFFORD ---- Forbcaring, carcfrec. Goomucu, STANDISH - - Good, sagacious. Student Council. GRONVOLD, KAARE - - - Gsntlcmanly, kind. Standard Stairtg Press Club. GUSTAFSON,GR.ACE - - - - Gvnial, gentle. Blue Triangleg Secretary of Torchbea HILLE, EVELYN ---- Happy-go-lucky, enlhusinstir. f.Red11 rfyiu ffcaptln Team g nBetty.u Fritz Stan Kaare ff - U Gracie YETS. ff U Ev u as 1 Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Bosns Bride' 5 MLass of Limerick Town g Chimes of Normandyf' HOLBIES, LTILDRED - - - Honest, mild. Torchbearersg Scandinavian JOHNSON,MELVIN - - - Just, 1ne1IilaIiwc. ,l0HNSON,BERNICE - - - Just, bencfvolcrzt. Torchbearers. JOHNSON, HELEN - - - Jacunrl, high-nzimlcll. Milly Club. Mally Bala f'Helen Blue Triangle: Scandinavnn Club. ,,Hip,, JOHNSON, HILBIER - - - - Jocular, hancsl. Treasurer of Class: Hi-Yg Forensics: Zenith: Scandinavian Club. l 24 l 1 JOHNSON,LILLIAN - - - Lil 1011,-, likmhlc. , Torchbearers. JOHNSON. RAYMOND - - Ray Juristir, rvmly. Scandinavian Club: Hi-Y. 1 KELLN'ER, FERN ----- Fern Kindly, faithful. Blue Triangle: Secretary of Camp Fire Girls: Blake-up Crew. 1 KRAMER, CHRISTIAN ----- Chris lllinstrel Show: Bos'n's Brim1e : Lass of Limerick Tuwn : Chimes of Normandy. 1 LARSON, DOROTI-IY - - - Patches Loyal, zlrmurv. Blue Triangle: Press Club: Zenith: French Club: Torchbearers: Sagamore Staff: Class Play. LARSON, RUTH - ' - - LarsU l1ibf'fUl, l'l'Sl'f'1'l'l!. Blue Triangle: Turchbearers: G. A. A. LARSON, VERA - ---- Vee Lrnrmvl, 11:i'r.mtilz'. Valedictorian: President of Honor Society: Press Club: Vice-president of Blue Triangle: Torch- bearers: Zenith: Scandinavian Club: Sagamore Staff: Class Play: Senior Executive Committee: Student Council Cabinet. LEE, RACHEL ---- Rachel I407.'Hbll', rfslful. Scandinavian Club. LONN, REINHOLD ---- Reinhold Lihvral, righirous. Orchestra: Hi-Y. LUND, VERNER ---- Vernj' Loyal, 1'vra1'io11s. Scandinavian Club: Student Council. MATTISON, RALPH - - - Bulls Jlisogyllolls, rvlirfny. Hi-Y: Class Play: Band: Orchestra : Zenith. IVIEHAFFEY, FRANCES - - - U1'lflIlZfZj' .lIirthful, fustirfious. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. MIDDLE,WILHEL51INA - - -e WilZir' i11lI1l11Fl'lJ', ivarrlz-hrar11'1l. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Camp Fire Girls: Blake-up Crew. MlLCIi, REYNHOLD - - - Ray .lllliifllll rrziffnl. Orchestra. l25J -4. 41 :zu -. X ff-,-ww. -MN---.f:..m.s- .-.Me .-A .. 1 l , MILI.ER, INEZ ---- Inez flfclancholy, illuxifve. German Club. MOE, PALMER - - - Corley Moe fllislcading, palicnl. Bliustrel Show: Lass of Limerick TOwn : Chimes of Normandy. MOEN, ITILLIAN ------ Lil illerry, li-z'I'ly. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersz French Club: Scandinavian Club: Class Play, MOREY, DOROTHY ----- Deity lllunificent, zliminulifve. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: French Club. MORGAN, CLAYTON - - - - J, P. Nfusing, capable. Viceapresident of HifY: Scandinavian Club: Class Play. NELSON, NELLIE ---- - Nell Neal, natty. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: French Cliubq Student Council: Class Play. NELSON, PEARL ---- - Peg' Noble, pleasing. ' Vice-president of Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club: Press Club: Treasurer of Camp Fire Girls: Class Play: Standard Staff. TNESS,'THEI.MA - ---- Billie' Zvalural, tllouyhtful. Torchbearers. NICHOLS, LOREN - - - Nick Nofable, loquarious. Student Council: Hockey '26, '27: Zenith. NIELSON, RAYMOND - - - - Ray Nniurul, radiant. Football. NORLIN,LUCILLE- - - - - Lucy Noble, lfarnrd. Blue Triangle: Torcllbearers: Commercial Trophy. NORTHRUP, IRAH ------ Iralz' Nrat, influrnlfal. Blue Triangle. OLSON, ALICE ---- AV Obmlient, angelic. Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club. OLSON, EDITH ----' Swede' Ojffcnteless, c'xr1npla1'y. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club. l26l 1 Q OLSON, YIIOLET - - - - - - Original, 'L'E7'l1L'i0ll5, nlfi, President of Turchbearers: Honor Society: Press Clubg French Club: Class Play: Standard Staff. QLTSTAD, RALPH - - - - 'tkalph orderly, reliable. Scandinavian Club. PEARSON,lb'QlURIEL - - - JVIoonie Prctixr, moafesl. Scandinavian Club. PEDERSOX, X71-TRONA - - - Fleming, rigorous. Class Play: Torchbearers. Verona PENNEY, RAYMOND - -- Ray Popular, responsive. Senior Executive Committee: Cross Country '26: Hi-Y. PETERSON, BERNICE - - - - Bernice Piano-lofviny, llfwitfhing. SANDQUIST, HARRY - - - Lefty Staunch, helpful. Hi-Y. SCHUBERT, WALLACE - - WaIl5- Shy, -zcalchful. Hi4Y: Forensics: Chimes of Normandy' Glee Club. SLETTEN, OLIVER ---- Self-posscssud, obfdiefzl. SODERBERG, FLORENCE - - - Sympalhelir, friendly. Blue Triangle: Torclibearers: Scandinavian STARRETT, DOROTHY - - - Sariable, dignified. Torchbearers: Student Council. V . v Oliver Flo Club. Dot SUNIJBERG, LINNEA - - - - Linnea Sympafllciic, lenient. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian SWVENSON, DAGNY - - - Sociablc, dutiful. Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club. SYMINGTON, DONALD - - - Sapirnl, fframalif. Club. HDHIIU NDOILU Class Play: Standard Stagg Press Club. E271 W as Mia Q 'ff , l . ,-1.1,'l'?',f' 'f 4-f . RW H' ' .' JE' Hockey '25, Salutaturiang X VADER, GI.ADYS WESSEL, EVAR I WOOD, LOUIS i lVIlLNER, ORVILLE - - Jlmzly, obliging. REOESRE, LUELLA - - Restless, loyal. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers, G. Glee Club. SWAN, CARL ----- THOMSON, DOROTHY - - - rl1H0MPSON, GORDON - - - FFORRISON, ADELAIDE ---- S is Talkaiifur, rfinzplezf. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Tiny Tflfillll'11, ylf,1l'l'UllS. '26, Captain of Hockey Team '27, Orchestra. Ada Trustworfhy, aml1itiO1ls. Torchbearers, Scaudinavizm Club, Press Club: Standard Staff, Class Honor Society, Play, Camp Fire Girls. - - - - - Glao'ie Venturcsomr, gracious. Band, Orchestra. Well-brcll, rfirienl. Hi-Y. Louis Wargv, laconic. Band, Orchestra. Duke ' ..L0u,, A. A., Carl Self-iwfsjvrrting, courteous. E281 rr 1 1 1 Ii.-XRL Joi-xxsox DOROTHY Nozuus l'.xU1. Fiuxsox Tl!-IOAIAS Blixnuux Svcrctari I 'iff'-pivsizlcrzf 1'n'sif1'm1l Treasurer FELLOW TRAVELER: RE each of us goes his own way, it is well to pause a moment at the crossroads and look back upon the trail that We have traveled to- gether. Though We have all passed the milestone, each sees his journey in a different light. To some it has meant the realization of dreams and of tasks Well done: a stepping stone to higher inspirations and nobler ideals. Uthers have, in passing the miles, Wrung from them nothing but joy and laughter. Carefree ramblers are these. But We all have gathered along the Way material for the foundation of a vast temple called Char- acter. Last, but not least, We have made everlasting friendships. We give praise to our Alma Mater for having made us finer men and women, and We pledge that Wherever we go or Whatever we become, We will do our utmost to do credit to the name of Roosevelt, and We will strive to make the Maroon and Gold the vanguard of good citizenship. VVhen the path becomes dark, the memory of Roosevelt will be a guiding star. May the true spirit of Roosevelt be with you always and may you all enjoy success in the future. Sincerely, Your president, PAUL FRANSON. l29l l MR. LUNUGREN Miss CURTIS INIR. RINGDAHL To THE JUNE 1927 GRADUATES: UCH too soon has the time come when our official association with you must be severed, and We shall no longer gather in 313 to go through those busy moments known as 'fthe advisory period g no longer gather with you in class meeting to hear your Worthy president, Paul Franson, ring out in commanding tones, f'The class will please come to order g no longer share with you those first-choice seats in the auditorium, nor join with you in social pleasures in the gym. And much do we regret this parting, for our Work with you has been most happy and delightful. Your responses have been generous, your co-operation genuine and unre- strained, your friendship sincere and kindly. In your going, since go you must, may there be the radiance and strength of the knowledge of Work well done, of tasks completed, of happy days with boon companions and cheerful and loyal classmates, all soon to cele- brate the completion and culmination of four years of Worthy effort. May your future be a happy one. VVell has someone said, Life offers many garlands. Some may be Won on a morning's Walk, while others are the pursuit of a lifetime, and, though never won, pursuit of them is gloryf, And lastly, don't forget your school. VVhenever you return, you will find a hearty Welcome. VERA CURTIS, PAUL LUNDGREN, N. Roisr. RINGDAHL. l30l F i RUTH NIOLLER INGFRIIZU JACKSON Valcrlfrlorirzfz Salumlorian VALED ICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN RUTH NIOLLER, with a scholarship average of 2.66, and lngfried Jackson, with an average of 2.64, have the high distinction of being the valedictorian and the salutatorian, respectively, of the June class of 1927. Ruth entered Roosevelt as a freshman in the fall of 1922, and has maintained her record for high scholarship throughout her four years of high school. She selected the academic course as best fitting her for her future career. Ruth was a member of the Torchbearers, and also served as the secretary and the treasurer of the Senior Honor Society. Ingfried came to America in 1919 from her native country, Norway. She entered Roosevelt in September, 1924, and has completed her high school course in three years. Ingfried has always made an art of every subject. Her efficient Work in dancing, for instance, Won her a lead in the lNf1ay Fetes of 1926 and 1927. She has also found time to be an active member of the Torchbearers, the French Club, and the Senior Honor Society. ' 1311 ADAMS, LILLIAN ---- Lil Affeftiofzatr, lnnimzl. G. A. A.: Forensics: French Club: Blue Triangle. ADAMS, RIURIEL ---- Red ffyrrmlfrlc, mirthful. Blue Triangle: Torcllbcarers. ALNI, NORIXIA - - - - - Knz1te flmbiliaus, 11ai1'1'. Torclxbearers. .ANDERSON,DORTIIEA - - - Dot Amialllr, !ll'Sil'0llS. Blue Triangle. .ANDERSON, ETHEL - - Eth Able, carnesl. Blue Triangle: Torclxbearers: Honor Society. ANDERSON LEONA ---- Br-ownie' , Arlixiir, lofvely. Blue Triangle: Treasurer of German Club. ANDERSON, LEROY - - - Agile, liberal. Cross Country: Track: Hi-Y. JANDERSON, RIARGARET - - - Ajfcrtionatf, 1uz'1'k. Torcllbearers. iAxNDERS0N, NORMAN - - - Arcommoflnfing, nmf. Scandinavian Club. ANTONSEN, DOROTHY - xlgrllrlr, zlefl. Torclxbearers: Blue Triangle. BARTH ES, FRED ---- Bashful, flashy. Orchestra: Band: Football '22, '24, BENSEN, TXKIAGNOLIA ---- Blilllc, mamzrfrly. BiaRG,PHvLr.1S - - - - Blifhzfxome, pmrcful. Longfella' I'GiggZe.v' Rea Doi Fred '26, - Mag Pl1yll Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenitli: Frenelx Club: Litahui Camp Fire Girls: Class Play: Student Council. BRACRETT, STANLEY - - - - Sian Brnml- mimfnl, slfualfzzst. v7 v Cross Countrv, '23, '24, '25. '26: Track, -4-, 25, f32 '27: Sagamore Staff '26, '27. l 1 BURR, GLADYS - ---- Gla1lie Brillianl, gmzcrozls. Blue Triangle: Torehbearers: French Club: Zenith: Student Council: Vice-president of Pilots: Honor Society: Litahni Camp Fire Girls. BURRESS, JESSIE ---- Hfessie' f 'FL-' Bountiful, jolly. Glee Club: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Press Club: Standard Stag: Bos'u's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandy. BRURS, DOROTHY ----- Dot Bnolcislz, rlispaxxiorzzzlv. German Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. BUTLER, LUCILE - - ---- Lu Bfyllilifly, IIIXHITDIIX. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. CALHOUN, BERNARD ----- Barney Clr'fL'cr, lur11f'fvolz'nl. Hi-Y: Forensics: Zenith: Football 'ZSZ Track '26, '27: Student Council. CARLOTTO, RIENA - - - - - Rm Camlirl, relialnle. President of Torchbearers: Vice-president of For- ensics: Blue Triangle: Honor Society: Debate Team: Class Play: Zenith: Pilots: Recording Secretary of Student Council '26. CARLSON, HEI,EN - - - - - Helen Cay, Hearly. Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club: Honor Society: Torchbearers. , CARLTON, FLORENCE - - - Flo Carzdirl, friemlly. Secretary of Pilots: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. CHALMERS, IRVIN - - - - Chubby Comital, induslrious. Gym Team '24, '26, '27, CHANDONNET, HAZEL - - - Hazel Capable, half. President of G. A. A.: Orchestra: Blue Triangle: French Club: R Girls. COLLARD, RUTH ---- Rickie Courtmus, 1'vf'iv1ei1. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. COOK, NATHALIE - - - - Nath COI1Hd1'7Il, 11iII1lllL'. Treasurer of Forensics: Litahni Camp Fire Girls: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenith: Orchestra '23, 'Z-l, '25, '26, '27: hlay Fete. CRAWFORD, TVIAE - ---- 'jlflarzz C0lIfCll1f7lH1i'L'l', mnynaninmzls. DAHLIN, J EANNETTE - - - - Jay Dauntlrrs, jllllilrlill. Zenith: Standard Staff: Orchestra '23, '2-l-: blay Fctes: Autumn Festival: Press Club: Blue Tri- angle: Torchbearers: French Club: Cheschamay Camp Fire Girls. l33l 1 I ,, DAY, LLOYD ---- - Lloyd ' Duiiful, lfal. Hi-Y: Press Club: Bos'n's Bride. DEl'lOREST, HELEN' ----- Colleen Dapper, helpful. Vice-president of Torchbcarers: Blue Triangle: Standard Stall. DICKSON, LAWRENCE - - - Percy Dcpenzlnblf, lcnicnl. DOKKEN, GLADYS - - - Shorty Dutiful, glarlsome. French Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. DOLAN, THOMAS ------ Tin y Dclilzeralc, talkative. Baseball '26, '27: Football '26: Hockey '25: Captain of Hockey '26: Zenith: Hi-Y. DORAN, HAROLD - - - - - Clif Docilc, hopeful. DUNCANSON, HELEN - - Helen Dcbannir, helpful. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenith: Litahni Camp Fire Girls: Scandinavian Club. DUNN, DOROTHY ------ Dot' Disfriminnfing, llclightful. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenith: Litahni Camp Fire Girls. ERICKSON, DOROTHY - - - Dot' Enterlnining, rlulcaux. Forensics: President of Litahni Camp Fire Girls: Torchbearers: Zenith: BOs'n's Bride : Nlay Fete '23, '24, '27: Glee Club '23, '24. ERYCKSON, EDWIN ---- - Ed Easrfnl, rlizxire. Scandinavian Club: Lass of Limerick TOwn : Bos'n's Bride : Chimes of Normandy. ERICKSON, ETHEL ----- Boots Enjoyable, entlruxiaslir. Class Play: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: French Club. ERVIN, EVELYN ---- Lassie Enzrrgwlir, vxplicil. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersz Zenith: Forensics: Pilots: Press Club: Class Play: Student Council. ESPELAND, BTARIE - ---- Hlllarie' Equablw, n11'1lilrzIi1'1', Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. EVANS, LEONARD - - - - Evans Iffficirnl, loqzrnrious. President of Forensics: Debate Team: Press Club: Sagamore Stall: Standard Staff: Student Council: Zenith. l34l EWALD, JOHN - - - Jul- Earnrsf, jurl. FACERSTROM, FLORENCE - - - Flossy Fair, frolifsamr. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club. FALCK, SELMA - - - - Sally I asli1iio11s, sinfcrf. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club. FENELLE, STANFORD - r H Stan Fearless, skillful. Band: Orchestra. FLOWER, CLARENCE ---- Clare Faithful, congenial. Band: Hockey. Foss, JEANETTE - - - - Jean Favorable, jubilant. Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. FRANCIS, LUCILE ---- Bobby Faithful, labor-lofi-ing. President of Honor Society: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Sagamore Staff: Standard Staff: Student Council Cabinet: Glee Club: Press Club. FRANSON, PAUL ------ Pauly Friendly, fwrsefvcring. Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27: Football '26: Presi- dent of June Class: L'Bos'n's Brideu: Lass of Limerick T0wn : HChimes of Normandy : Zenith: Student Council: R Club. FRFDRICKSON, ALICE ---- Freddie Failhful, acquicsrrnt. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. FRISVOLD, GUDRUN ---- Goody Four-sqilare, good. Blue Triangle. GREHL, PAUL ----- Paulio Gaorl-nalurcrl, jvrppy. lNlanager of Basketball '25, '27: llanager Of Base- ball '26, '27: Blanager of Football '26, '27: German Club: Student Council. GRIFP'ITHS, GORDON ---- Gordy Gwiial, gz'11uim'. Secretary of Hi-Y: Honor Society: Corresponding Secretary of Student Council: Cross Country '25, '26. GUNI.0GSON: RUTII - - - Hkutlzums Gl'H4Fi0IIS, rfxozzrfrjul. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Standard Staff: Litahni Camp Fire Girls: Press Club. CJLTSTAFSGN, FRANCES -v-- Franny C0011-hmrlfrf, fun-loving. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: G. A. A.: R Girls: Scandinavian Club. r i351 HAE:vIIG,GERTRUDE - - - - Happy, generous. Trudy' Standard Staff: Sagamore Staff: Press Club: G. A. A.: German Club: Blue Triangle: Zenith: lNlay Fete '23, '24, '26. HALL, DOROTHY - - - - Humlflir, fluziful. ffD0t1 Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: French Club: Litahni Camp Fire Girls. H.fXLW'lIRSON,ALPH,A - - - Iifllfff, 11-gable. HAI Torchbenrers: Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club. HABIILTON,DOROTHi' - - - Happy'-go-lilrlcgv, diferzfnt. Dof' Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Camp Fire Girls: German Club: Zenith. HARTMAN, FLORENCE - - Hcsilant, Hne. Torclxbearers: Blue Triangle. HAUSKEY, KENNETH Hamly, Hk0IlJ17i'le'I1l.H Hi4Y: French Club: Crew: Class Play. l'lENDRICKSON, ALICE Homrst, aulhoritalivsc. Band: Stage Crew: Flo' Kenny lNlovie Dim ples Glee Club: Chimes of NOI'ITlHIlClyllQ Torchbearers. HIPPE,VANTHELIA - - - - Happj'-ga-lIla'lc-1:, fz'i1'aI'ioIls. HOIAGLAND, LESLIE - - - - Harlzlsorile, light-lleurlril. Band '23, '24: Hockey '26, '27: Class HOAGLUND, WALLACE - - - Hnrrldtsorlcing, ':cl1ol4'somf'. Football. HOOVER, RAYMoND - - - Helpful, robusl. Football. -lACKSON,lNGFRIED - - - latund, influrtrious. rf Van Les ay, Wally Ray Ulngfried Hlay Fete: Salutatorian: Forensics: Honor Society: Camp Fire Girls: G. A. A. JENSEN, ANNIE ---- fusl, api. Blue Triangle: Torelibearers. JENSEN, LOUISE - - - Joyeux, lilhvsolllr. 'flfrzrzy Lou Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club. l36J 1 1 1: 1 1 I 1 JOHNSON, I'lAROLD C. - - Harol1I' Jazmly, helpful. Sagamore Staff. JOHNSON, HAROLD F. - - Harol1l' fafular, hizmmlc. Vice-president of Zenith: Glee Club: Bos'n's Briden: Chimes of Nor1nandy : Track '26: Stage Crew: Movie Operator. JOHNSON, KARL ----- Kai Jolly, Kur1ni11y . Secretary of Senior Class: Press Club: Standard Staff: Zenith: Football '26: Klanager of Baseball '25: Class Play. JOHNSON, Ln.LiAN - - - Bill Joyful, likralzlr. JOHNSON, STANLEY - - - Bud forest, sparkling. Tennis '24, '25, '26, 'Z7. 1. f-1 JOHNSON, VICTOR - - - - - P16 family, fuolniile. President of French Club. KALGRAFF, PALMA ---- Polly Kiml-hcurtrzl, jvlariil. KARIPEN, RAYMOND - - - Ray Kl11sxy , 1'esponsi-vc. Zenith: Stage Crew: Student Council: Track '26: Cross Country '26. KELLER, JOHN - - - - Jack Knighlly, jolly. B0s'n's Bridc : Lass of Limerick Town. KING, 1fIARGARET - ----- Ilia:-g K1rocui11g, nzzlgnanimolzx. President of Blue Triangle: Zenith: Torchbearers: Press Club: Sagamore Staff: Standard Stall 'ZSZ Connnercial Trophy: Service Trophy. KLOSS, THOMAS ----- Tom Ifiml, lcu1f1z'1'11111r'lllal. Football '26, 'Z7: Baseball '27. KNUTSON, ll'IABlZL ---- 'Ullae Kl'l'1l, 1lll.'fl'J l'J'l'l!. Torchbearers. KOESTER, XVlLI.lAN1 - - - - Bill Klassy , fL'rll-flrrfssrrl. President of Zenith! nBos'n's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandyn: Glcc Club: Baseball '25: Baseball Nlanager 'ZTI Student Council: Stage Electrician: Nlovie Operator. KRAENXER, .ALEXANDER - - - - Alm- Klcvcr , nrlixlic. Hi-Y: Stage Crew: Student Council. E371 1 1 1 KRALI., DONALD - - - - Krall Karefrfc,,' duliful. KROPFL, ULRICH ----- Ulriclz' 'Kourleous, unassuming. Orchestra '2-l: Glee Club '2-l. KRUBTBIEGEL, CHARLES ---- Chuck' Kind-hearted, Cherry. Bos'n's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town. KRUSEMARK, HELEN - ---- Mick' Kind, helpful. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Secretary of Student Council Cabinet: Supervisor of Hall Supervisors. LAMBORN, EARL ------ Spam Loyal, rxperienred. Hi-Y: Student Council Cabinet. LARsoN,BRoNs - - - - - Brons' Lofvable, blonde. Glee Club: 'iBos'n's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town : 'iSally : Chimes of Normandy . LARSON, MARIE ------- Re Llllldllblfl flleffy. Honor Society: Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangle: Zenith: Torchbearers: Class Play: Representative of Norse Declamation Contest. LEVENDUSKY, EVELYN ---- Ev Lurley, entertaining. Class Play: Torchbearers: Bos'n's Bride : Lass of Limerick Town. LORD, LILLIAN ----- Lil Liberty-lofving, lanlly. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Zenith. LORENSON, VIOLET - - - lfi' Lively, valiant. LYNCH, JOSEPHINE - - - Jo' Likeable, just. lVlARRON, THOMAS - - - Rosy' Ilfanly, leasing. Glee Club: Vice-president of Hi-Y: Lass of Lim- erick Town : Treasurer of Zenith: Forensics: Pilots: Golf Team '23, '24, '25, '26: Treasurer of Senior Class. MARX, CLIFFORD ------ Marx Illusical, forzsrimztious. Glee Club '24, '25: Outdoor Track '25, '26, '27: Indoor Track '25, '26: Cross Country '24, '25, '26: Lass of Limerick Town : HChimes of Nor1nz1ndy : Hi-Y: Zenith: Forensics: Stage Crew: Student Council. MAYVILI.E, GERTRUDE ---- Gert Ilfischicfuous, good-hrarled. Pilots: Blue Triangle: Treasurer of Forensics: Torchbearers: Zenith: Class Play: Press Club. i331 MEI.LSTRONI,l'iERN - - - Fernie Mild, far-seeing. Blue Triangle: Torclxbearers: Pilots. MICHAI.ES, JOSEPH ---- - - Joe llodest. jocund. MOBERG, HARRY ---- I-Im! Zllasfulinr, happy. Baseball '23, 'Z-1: Fonthall 'Z6. lVlOLLER, RUTH - - - - - Ruth fllafeslir, 1'L'liIlbll'. Secretary of Honor Society: Valedictorian: Torchbearers: French Club. MUNSON, EVERIS ---- Em- lllethozlital, zrarnfsl. Zenith: Scandinavian Club, NELSON, DOROTHX' ---- Dorsey Zvolablf, 11m'otz'11. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenith: Class Play. NELSON, ETHEL - ----- Eff, Neal, l'4Hit'iE7Z1. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. NELSON, MURID.AN - - - Meri IVz1tly, 111,1'sff'1'io11s. Glee Club: Bos'n's Brideu: Lass nf Limerick Town ': Scandinavian Club. NORDGARDEN, IRENE - - - Renie lvcal, inffcpendent. German Club: Torchbearers. N ORLIN, :DOROTHY ---- Dm Zvafvelly-lowing, disneet. Blue Triangle. NORRIS, DOROTHY - - - - Kiztikens Nifty, dainty. Treasurer of German Club: Vice-president of Senior Class: Blue Triangle: Vice-president of Press Club: Secretary of Zenith: Sagamore Staff: Class Play: Torclibearers. NORWALL, MARGARET - - - TMartiga Neal, mirihful. Vice-president of Blue Triangle: Standard Staff: Sagamore Stag: Secretary of Press Club: Record- ing Secretary of Student Council: Forensics: Torchbearers. NYGREN, LAWRENCE - - - - Larry Natural, laeu-abiding. OBERG, HILDUR ----- Heine Ubliging, happy-go-lllrley. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club: G. A, A, K39l ODEG.4ARD,LUClLI,E - - - LuIu' Ordclfly, lflcfrilllv. French Club: Torchbearers. OLSON, .ARNE ----- ndrne' Uberficnt, zzmizlllle. Hi-Y: Cross Country '23, '24, '25, '26: Outdoor Track '25, 'Z6: Student Council: Scandinavian Club. OLSON, BERNICE - - ---- Bi:-fly' Ofwcn-1lcnricu', Illithe. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Turchbearers. OLSON EDWIN ------ Eff 3 Obligiug, esfimalzlc. Treasurer of Hi-Y: Vice-president of Forensics: Student Council: Handbook Staff: Sagamore Staff: Zenith: Pilots: Press Club. OLSON, lVIARGARET ---- Modest Zlleg' Open-hearted, modest. Glee Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Ches- chamay Camp Fire Girls: French Club: Chimes of Norn1andy : Sally , OLSON, TYIAYNARD ---- 'Buster' 0J1l, mozlish. Hi'Y: Glee Club. OLSON, RUTH - - - - Rudy 0lYIl'flj', rclivcnt. Scandinavian Club: Torchbearers. OLSON, SOLVEIG ----- Sally Obscrriilg, rcrisibfc. Blue Triangle: Tnrchbearersg Scandinavian Club. OSTROOT, SHELDON ----- Smolze' Oulstamling, super-fine. Hi-Y: Press Club: Zenith: Forensics: President of Pilots: Handbook Stall: Standard SMH: Band: Orchestra: Student Council Cabinet. OTT, EDWARD ------- Boots Original, cxclusilve. Stage Crew: Golf. fJVER, ROY - -I - - - Roy Orderly, 1'esourccful. PALMER,L1NNEA - - - - Lea Pcafeful, light-hcartcrf. Blue Triangle: Torchbearcrs. PALMER, MARY - ---- fl1afri-2 Prankish, 1111'r1'y. Blue Triangle: German Club: Torchbearers. PATTERSON, GEORGE - - - Jud Particular, gcnflcmmlly. l40l Lf2Eii.LJ.fLz.f. gifs. wwtt? 4. 325: ,F 412' H '- 7 J 1 i '-M VQQM A gwiij A 5 W . - , f. ,A V1 A .fi qi fig: X. f 'ri 2-ff if . 'S fr ri 'A 1 ,A 1 V f ' 3:21. ' M W K' JA '-sf: .Q-.Lilo -Lf jg: R 'ICQ PEARSON, CLYDE ---- 'iclydej' Prankish, clofwnish. Scandinavian Club. PEATFIELD, ERNEST - - - Ernie Peppy, msy-going. PODAN Y, ANNA - - - - Ann Plrnsing, atcomplfshnl. Secretary of Blue Triangle: Vice-president of Honor Society: Sagamore Staff: Zenith: Torchbearers: Forensics: Pilots: Press Club: Standard Staff '26. POPP, HAROLD - - ' ' Hshorty I,l'll1'l'f-Ill, hinnblc. German Club: Honor Society: Glee Club: Band. PUGSLEY, LAURENCE ---- Pug .Pfl7'fiClllfl7', lordly. Standard Staff: Debate Team: Glee Club: Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandy : President of Press Club: Pilots: Zenith: Forensics. ROEDER, PAUL ----- Paul Rosy-flzcfkcd, polished. Tennis '26, '27: Hi-Y: French Club. ff - RORER, LILLIAN - ---- L11 Rcsponsirrt, lilevable. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: French Club: Harmony. RosvoLD, ESTHER ---- Est Rescrwrzf, earnest. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersg Scandinavian Club. RUSSELL, BERNICE ----- Bonnie Rz'nsa11n1ile, bashful. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: German Club. RUSTAD, ITAZEL ---- - Buddy Restful, happy. Blue Triangle: Scandinavian Club: Torchbearers. SAMUELSON, H.AROLD ----- Har Sympathrlir, hcrrlful. Student Council. SANDEEN, WILLI.AN1 - - Bill Shy, fzcilling. SAVIK, AGN ES ----- Ang S-zcccl, admirnlzlc. Honor Society: Scandinavian Club: Torchbearcrs: Blue Triangle. SCHNEEXN'lND,ADA - - - - Ada Soriablv, arfroil. Harmony: Orchestra: National High School Orchestra. l4ll U 1, u ,J SH.-wigs, JAMFS ---- Jim' S1l11f7Pj', jovial. SHOGREN, Huco ------ Hugo Sober, hearty. President of Scandinavian Club: Glee Club: Sally . SJOQUIST, KERMIT ----- Kenny Satisfying, learn-1czll. Band: Orchestra : Baseball '26: Blinstrel Show: Hi-Y. SMITH, LUVERNE ---- Lum Sincere, lovable. Blue Triangle: Secretary of Torchbearers. SOLONIONSON, HAROLD - - - - - Sol Spnrtifve, handy. Baseball '2-I-, '25, '26, '27: Basketball '25, '26: Press Club. SONIMERS,DOROTIiY - - - Dodo' Smiling, dcmure. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: G. A. A. STARRETT, JOHN ----- Johnnie Swift, jaunly. R Club: Hi-Y: Zenith: Press Club: Cross Country '24, '25, '26: Track '2-l: Sagamore Staff: Stage Crew '24, '25. STEWART, JOSEPHINE - - - - Joe Shu'-Zed, jllllilllilf. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. SWANSON, LEROY ---- Amos Slurfiaux, loyal. Honor Society: Class Play: Golf Team '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y: Zenith: R Club. SVVANSON, THELRTA ---- Tillie Sleazffasl, tfmughlful. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club: G. A. A. C T.AYLOR, lV.lURRAY ----- Duke Trusluorlhy, muxirally-intliazed. Stage Crew '25, '26: Standard StafTg Sagamore Staff: Press Club: Orchestra Nlanager: Zenith: Student Council. rl ENNIS,LELAND - - - Lee Timirf, lofvallle. Pilots. 'l'0I,I.EFSliOL,HEI.EN - - - Helen Tall, hrarly. Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangle: Torclibearers. ToRR1soN,PRUnENcE - ---- Prue Taflful, prmlml. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Orchestra: Camp Fire Girls: Honor Society. l42l VFOTUSHEK, THKJNIAS ---- Tidy, lvtzzlul'-fIu11l'luf. U Tom Baseball Klanager: Basketball Blanager '27: Hi-Y: German Club. VAN IXINIBER, HELEN - - - Volnlile, happy. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. VVEBB, TRIVIA ------ lfitty, illzlepvmlenl. 1 lDllfCf1j' Red Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: G. A. A.: Press Club: Standard Staff: Slay Fete. WELEAUM, RONALD ---- Pyavy-huiruf, r'o.vy-chcukvff. Forensics: Glee Club: Baseball '26, '27: .. - Ronny HChimes of Nurmandy : Hi-Y: Outdoor Track. WELLMAN, NIARY - - - lyilling, musical. Vice-president of French Club: Secretary - Sally of Glee Club: Zenith: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Saga- more Stag: Press Club: Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandyu: Sally : Flay Fete. WH11'E, DOROTHY ----- lformzrily, rfrua my. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. VVINGREENE, NIARGUERITE - - Willflzl, 11zyslcr'ioux. - Dot Daisy Forensics: French Club: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. WITHEE, MAY - - - Wlixc, mazlvsl. Blue Triangle: Turchbearers: Honor S German Club. VVITKUS, JAMES - - - - llfilly, jolly. Millar' ociety : - W it Hi-Y: Cross Country: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track: Stage Crew: Class Play. PETERSON, EARL ----- Pete' l'l'urliz'l1l, 6111-1'1'arfj'. ROBILLARD, GERYALIJ ---- Jerry Rcscrfwzl, goal!-riulurcll. Gym Team '24, '25, '26, '27. SOLEERG, HAROI.D ---- Harold Shy, hurrf-iL'orkil1g. Glee Club '2-l-, '25, '26: Scandinavian Club: l'Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandy. l43l 7 l 'KWork, Worlk, World All action is noble and gronolg Whlrllng the Wheel or milling the londl, ln the llonest lmlows of the lmrawny lmnol ls the ldngliest crown of living Wong Work, Work, Worlds, -SHELL. Ill lilll lllll llllli dll: I 1-s V ..J ATARGARET KING' LUULLE NQRUN June, . V Jiinuary 'Q COMMERCIAL TROPHY UCILLE NORLIN of the january class and' Margaret King of the June class are the Hrst students to have their names engraved on the new Commercial Trophy Cupiwhich was given to the school by Mr. Greenwood, head of the commercial department. The purpose in giving the trophy was to create interest and competi- tion among the students in the department and to reward the one who had L i Q , done the most efficient Work. Points of character, personality, and scholarship are taken into consid- eration in selecting the student each term. Lucille Norlin was one of the six members of the January class who took the civil service test for school clerks. She won first place among those competing, all of them January graduates from the various high schools of the city. She was a member of the Blue Triangle and the Torchbearers organ- izations. lNlargaret King has shown her proficiency not only in her commercial department Work, but also in her many outside interests. She is the editor-in- chief of The Sagamorel' of 1927, the president of the Blue Triangle, and a member of The Roose- velt Standardw staff. the Press Club, the Zenith - Literary Society, and the Torchbearers. l46l EARL FAIRLEY AIARGARET KIXG SERVICE TROPHY UNE of the highest honors of the school was, this year, conferred upon lVlargaret King and Earl Fairley, Who will have their names inscribed on the Service Trophy Cup. They were elected as the two students who have done the most for their school during the four years that they have attended. Character, scholarship, citizenship, sportsmanship, length and type of service rendered, personality, initiative, punctuality, and participa- tion in school activities were taken into considera- tion. ' Nlargaret King has been president of the Blue Triangle for one year, and is chairman of the blin- neapolis city-Wide Girl Reserves. She did active Work on both L'The Roosevelt Standard and The Sagamore staffs of 1925 and 1926, and is editor- in-chief of The Sagamore of 1927. She is also an active member of the Zenith Literary Society, the Torchbearers, and the Press Club. Earl Fairley Was a member of the Debate Team, the Stage Crew, and the National Honor Society. He did such efficient Work that during the last six Weeks of the fall term he taught hflr. C1ilmore's electricity classes. He was the movie operator during his senior year and also had full charge of all lighting effects used on the stage. l47l FIRST ROW-Fairley, flliss Trafvis fadfvisorj, Miss Newell fadfvisorj, V. Larson, L. Swanson. SECOND Row-Podany, A. Torrison, E. Anderson, Carlotta, Larson, Savile. THIRD Row-P. Torrisan, Franris, Olson, lllallcr, Burr. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM VERA LARSON - - - - President - - LUCILE FRANCIS GORDON GRIEFITHS - - - Vice-president - ANNA PODANY GLAIJYS BURR - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - RUTH IVIOLLER LUCILE FRANCIS - - Social Chairman - - ETHEL ANDERSON MISS NEWELI, - - A . - MISS NEWELL MISS TRAVIS - ' dmwrs - MISS TRAVIS HE purpose of the Senior Honor Society is to encourage earnest effort on the part of pupils, to give recognition for superior scholarship and attainmentsg and to promote the high qualities of character, leadership, and service. In order to become a member of the organization, a scholarship aver- age of 2.3 or above must be maintained throughout the first three years of high School, and a student must possess the qualities above mentioned. I-Ie is elected by the unanimous consent of the principal, the assistant- principal, the dean, and the heads of the departments. The society Was Hrst organized in 1925, but at that time it Was only a local organization. In the spring of 1926, the members asked for admit- tance into the National I-Ionor Society, but due to unavoidable delay the Roosevelt organization did not become a chapter in the National Society until the following fall. New members who do not appear in the picture are Gordon Griffiths, Harold Popp, Nlay VVithee, lVluriel Starr, Xvallace Petri, Agnes Benja- min, Rose Nelson, and Ingfried Jackson. I-FSI FIRST Row-Oxrroot, Erwin, Jllellslrnm, Illr. Claus fadvsisofj, Jlr. Schultz fadfvixorj, Rice SLCOND Row--Burr, Foxall, .'l1a3'fz'ilIe, Lani, Carlotta, Carlton, Padany, Plfirzgreenc, THIRD Row-Spielman, Pugslfy, Hallnagel, illarron, Jossart, Hoaglund, Olson, PILOTS O F F I C E R S SHELDON OSTROOT - - - -- - - GLADYS BURR - - - - FLORENCE CARLTON - GERTRLTDE MAYVILLE - ---- Treasurer DAVID FLETT - - S0cialfProgram Chairman MR SCHULTZ - - Advisors MR. CLAUS HE work of the ushers is suggested by the name which they have chosen. They organized into a regular club this year for the first time. They hold regular meetings and carry on active business as any other school society does. There were two purposes for organizing: the first was to increase the efficiency of the members of the usher staff by talking over problems and difficulties that confront them, the second was to organize so that they could have regular meetings and enjoy a social time together. Un days when there is to be an entertainment in the evening, the stu- dents in the organization stay at school until time for the evening perform- ance. During this extra time they hold their business meetings or have programs. The ushers are under the supervision of a chief, appointed by the advisor. His duties are to check on attendance, assign special places to new members, see that programs are distributed, and take care of all other necessary and additional arrangements. l49l I,6Jfff'L-'iqflii i mit STUDENT COUNCH,l THE Student Council of the Roosevelt High School organized in the fall of 1927 and adopted specific rules of procedure. Its motto reads: l'The welfare of the Roosevelt High School is the highest lawf' As the work was new and so much time was required for preliminary organization few definite projects were undertaken in this, its first year. blany school problems were discussed, however, and the members planned a 'lBetter Roosevelt VVeek,l' to be held once a year to advance new suggestions and proposals as to how to better our school. Nlembers of the Council also supervised the sale of the Nlaroon and Gold Handbook. E501 FIRST Row--.llillau Pvfl, flilfciz I,IIl'.Y011, Vrrn Larson, Philip E. Carlson fpriucipulj, Hi-lm Ifrnsrmnrle, Lucile Francis, Bernard Calhoun. SECOND Row--Danalzl Krall, Earl Lamborn, Shclzlou Ostroot. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM LEONARD EVANS - - - - Speaker ---- CLIFFORD MARX lVlARGARET NORWALL - - Recording Secretary - - MARGARET NORWALL RIENIA CARLOTTO - - Corresponding Secrrfary - GORDON GRIFFITHS EDWIN OLSON - - - Sergeant-at-arm.v ---- EDXVIN OLSON MR. RINGDAHL 1 . A - MR. RINGDAHL MR. DAY - - ' ' A dmsms ' ' - - MR. DAY HE one respect in which our Student Council is unique is that it has a cabinet of ten commissioners. Officially they are appointed by the principal to serve one year. They may attend all student council meetings and speak on any sub- ject before the house, but they have no power to vote. These cabinet members also meet with Mr. Carlson Once every two weeks. As repre- sentatives of the student body, they frankly express their opinions, and in this way the principal has a definite idea as to what the students them- selves think of certain rules and new propositions which are being tried out in the school. HEl.l2N KRITSENIIARK EMILY SHOEMAKER BERNARD CALHOUN VERA LARSON - CHARLES LA VALLEY' - AII.EliN PARSON - NTILTON PEEL - EARL LAMBORN DONALD KRALL - LUCILE FRANCIS - SHELDON OSTROOT l51l Public Orzlfr Ciwir Affairs Personal Properly Axseflzblifs Trajfic Grounds and Buildings Sales and Supplies Athletics Student Pl7elfare lflfitlzout Portfolio FIRSI' ROW-Solhefm, Kellfy, Burress, I'oJaIIy, Jlr. Nurem fazl'fL'isorQ, ZVyen, Alf. Day fl2d'lJi50f5 SMH, Ziegler, Jorgensen, Lu lee. SECOND Row-Gunlogson, Norzuall, Sieh, Haemig, Erfvin, Olson, Dahlin, Francis, Vadnais, Starr, Nelson THIRD ROW--Ruud, Pugsley, Erirkson, Ostroot, Evans, Johnson, Brackeit, Taylor, Ncfwquist. STANDARD STAFF FALL TERM LAURENCE PUGSLEY ADELAIDE TORRISON JESSIE BURRESS - SHELDON OSTROOT WINIERED SCOTT BEATRICE NYEN LEONA ANDERSON EVELYN ERVIN LESSLEY CHILSON PEARL NELSON GLAIIYS WIESEKE ESTHER JORGENSON STANLEY BRACRETT STANLEY ERICKSON ANNA PODANY DORAN ESPELUND MARGARET N ORWALL EVERIL CONE VYIOLET OLSON RALPH A. NOREM SPRING TERM - - Editor - - LAURENCE PUGSLEY -A.vsociate-Editor- - BEATRICE NYEN - EditorialPage - - News Editor - NEWS ISABEL LUKE S P O R T S BUSINESS FACULTY ADVISORS T521 - VESTA WRIGHT .TEANETTE DAI-II.IN RUTH GUNLOGSON TWT.-KBEL SOLI-IEIM GERTRUDE H.AEMIG LEONARD EVANS MONICA VADNAIS LUCILE FRANCIS ELSIE KELLEY LORRAINE PETERSON KARL JOHNSON LOIS ZIEGLER RIURIEL STARR ROBERT FEFFERIVIAN LAWRENCE EVVQUIST TXIURRAY TAYLOR ETARIANA JORSTAD 4 T L. W . DAY FIRST ROW-lfcllman, Ohman, Podnny, Larson, King, Larson, zllayfville, Sfott, Ziegler. SECOND ROW-Starr, Norwall, Franris, Haemig, Gunlogson, NOl'7'iS, fllr. Narem K0f1'L'lS0l'2. 'THIRD Row-Taylor, Efuans, Olson, Brarkett, Starrett. SAGAMORE STAFF MARGARET KING --------- Editor-in-chief LEONARD EVANS - - - - - Business ,Wlanager STANLEY BRACKETT ---- - Art Editor MISS REID, MISS CROGAN, MR. NOREM ---- Advisors EDITORIAL STAFF VERA LARSON ----- - - - January Class Editor IJOROTHY LARSON - ANNA PODANY - GERTRUDE IXIAYVILLE MARCELLA FITZPATRICK NIARION BOND - - ARNE OLSON - LUCILE FRANCIS BEATRICE NYEN MURRAY TAYLOR JOHN STARRETT Lois ZIEGLER - WINIERED SCOTT EDWIN OLSON - GERTRUDE HAEINIIG HAROLD JOHNSON A DOROTHY NORRIS Assistant January Class Editor - - - June Class Editor Assistant June Class Editor - - - - Personals - Clubs - - Wr'ite-Itps - Music and Drama - Boys' Athletirs - Girls' Athletics - Features - Jokes Cartoons BUSINESS STAFF INTARGARET NORXVALL IVIURIEL STARR - VIRGINIA OHMAN A IYIARY WELLMAN - LAXVRENCE NEXYQUIST ELDON TERRY - - I I53I - - - Secretary Treasurer Advertising fllessengers FIRST ROW-Solheim, Kelley, Bnrress, Podany, Illr. Norem fadrisorj, Larson, Jlr. Day fadwisnrj, Stoll, Zirgltf, Iorycnson, Lula-. SECOND ROW-Gunlogson, Nortcall, Ervin, Sian, Hzwmig, Olson, Ddlllifl, Francis, Vadnais, Starr, Nyen, Norris THIRD ROW-Ruiuf, ll vIIman, Larson, Ohman, Erickson, Sfarrell, Taylor, King, Nelson, NL'1L'q1liSl. FOURTH ROW-Pugslfy, Johnson, Olson, Oslroot, Evans, Brackcif. PRESS CLUB o If E I c E R S FALL TERAI SPRING TERM LAURENCE PI1osLEY - - l'resi11en1 - - LAURENQE PUGSLEY DOROTHY XORRIS - - - I'ife-president - - - DOROTIIY NORRIS TNTARCARET NORVVALI. - - Serretary - - ATARGARET XORXVALL MURIEL STARR - - - Treasurer - - TXTURIEL STARR - - L. W. DAY - RALPH A. NOREM RALPH A. NOREBI - - Adziisors - HE Press Club is composed of all students at Roosevelt who are inter- ested in Working oII the staffs of the school publications. The mem- bers of the Sagamore staff, the Standard staff, and the Nlaroon and Gold Handbook staff may become members by paying the required dues. This club is a member of the Minneapolis High School Press Club, an organization which includes all the press clubs of the high schools of blinneapolis. The Roosevelt group served as host to this organization at its April meeting, Nlonday evening, April 25. The club also holds meetings of its own in the homes of its members. These meetings are held once a month, and are devoted to the discussion of problems connected with the various publications. An outside speaker is usually invited to discuss some subject of interest to the students. This talk is followed by a round table discussion in which all members take part. Not all the meetings of the club, however, are devoted to serious mat- ters. The club has many social gatherings also. F541 l FIRST Row--Shlwlfm Uslrncl, .llr. Day fzzrffrixarj, Eflicin Olson. SECOND Row-Conlon Cz'iHiths, Clifford ,llarx, Brrnizrzf Calhoun, HANDBOOK STAFF O F F I C E R S SHIZLDON Osraoor - ----- - Editor-in-rlfief EDWIN IJLSON - - ----- - Axsociate-editor BERNARD CALHOUN - Business Hlafzagzfz' GORDON CIRIFFITHS - Adnzinistratiofz CLIFFORD MARX - - Organizations L. W. DAY - - - - - Faculty Advisor HANDBOOK is a guide to new pupils, a dictionary of the school, and an encyclopedia of the building. Its primary purpose is to guide and inform the new students and teachers, as well as those of older acquaintance in the school. A handbook is a common thing in larger schools, colleges, and universities because it is difficult for the newcomer to secure, without such help, the information necessary for his proper adjustment to a large institution. It also is a means of welcoming new students and introducing them to their new surroundings. The editing of the handbook is sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y Club. Its members want the book to be useful not only to new students but also to everyone connected with the school organization. The book is the official school book so the club welcomes all suggestions for improvement in order that they may publish a better handbook each year. Much of the work for the next issue is already done, but it cannot all be completed until late in the summer. It is hoped that the book will be ready for distribution early in September. l55l . s , , , K... R SCAND INAVIAN CLUB C QQFN O F F I C E R S FALL TERM sPR1NG TERM ARNE OLSON - - - - President - - - Huco SHOGREN HUGO SHOGREN --f- Vice-president - Y f - Rov BODLIN JEANETTE EDSTROM - - Sfffrctary-Treasurer - JEANETTE EDSTROM ll'1RS.STARK - - - - - - MRS. STARR - - Azlfvzsors MR. EGGAN - - Y - - MR. EGGAN HE Scandinavian Club is composed of the present and past members of the Norse and the Swedish classes. There are about one hun- dred members at present. The purpose of the club is two-fold: first, to give its members a better knowledge of Scandinavian culture, particularly the literatureg second, to meet together for social purposes and to get acquainted with each other. l56l n ,, FALL TERM PAUL GREHL - - DOROTHY KORDUSRY FLORENCE PATSCH DOROTHY NORRIS - Lo1sZ1EoLER - - AIRS. GRYCE - - GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - - Prexizlent - - Vice-przfsizlfzzt V Secrelary - Trrasurrr - Sfryeant-at-ar1n.f - Azlfvisor - SPRING TERM WALLACE PETRI RUSSELL SCHERER FLORENCE PATSCH LEONA ANIJERSON GLENN ANDERSON - AIRS. GRYCE HE purpose of teaching German is to give students a good founda- tion for reading German readily and to cultivate a taste for the best in German culture and literature that has contributed so generously to the Worldls Civilization. The club has contributed to the social life of the school by furnishing fourteen programs and parties for its members. l57l 'Tw 9 WE? BLUE TRIANGLE FALL TERM IVIARGARET KING - VERA LARSON - ANNA POOANY NIURIEL STARR - - OFFICERS Prffsidfnt - - Virzf-president - - RIA Sfrrzftary - Trfasurfr ---- SPRING TERM FVIARGARET KING RGARET NORYX'AI.!. ANNA PODANY IXIFRIEI. STARR CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES GLADYS BURR - - - CEERTRUDE NIAYVILLE - DOROTHY LARSON - A HELEN KRUSEMARI4 - WILHELMINA NIIDDELL FLORENCE SODERBERG - DOROTHY NORRIS - FERN AIELLSTROM RIENA CIARLOTTO A VERA LUNI7 - ALICE RHIME - MRS ERICRSON - MRS. LUNDGREN - MISS NELLE ANSLEY - - - flIr111bfr.vl1ip - - - - - CELADYS B URR Social - - CEERTRUDE NIAYVIILE Serwire - - KEENEVIEVE WALLIN liaspitalizy - - - HELEN KRLTSENIIXRK Publirity - -- AIARG.-XRET VVHITTENIORE - Inffr-Club ffllllllfil - - - EVELYN ERVIN 1':-ogram - - DOROTHY NORRIS l i1zr1nz'e' lf R ing - - Camp Ukoboji Advisors - ' ERN M ELLSTRONI ELSIE KEI,I.EY - VERA LUND - ALICE RIIIME MRS. ERICRSON MRS. LUNDGREN - Y. IV. C. A. Srrretary - - MISS NELLE ANSLEY WSI BLUE TRIANGLE THE aim of the Blue Triangle, a branch of the Y. VV. C. A., is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service: to promote Christian fellowshipg and to stand for the best of things at home, in the school and in the community. Its membership is both large and enthusiastic. Last September many of the girls acted as guides to the new students, and several have served all term as L'Big Sisters to the younger students of the school. The members have also brought much happiness to the inmates of old people's homes and hospitals. Indeed, Wherever service is necessary, the members of the Blue Triangle aim to be present. l' 591 BOTTOXKII ROV'lS7UF7lS011, Barnelte, Frcqllsen, Rhodes, Kiltcll, flluir, Slmuart, Ron, Bryant. SECOND ROW-Larson, Espelund, Roskaft, F1'EdfTfkS07l, Efvrmx, Stone, Iverson, Pearson. TOP ROYW'lNFTU7lli5f, Reedy, Corljj, Lindberg, Larson, Rhodes, Anderson. TORCH HI-Y OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM FRED KITTELL - - - President - V - FRED KITTELL WESLEY BRYANT - - Vicf-presidmzt - - WESLEY BRYANT .TOHN TVIUIR - - - Sfcrftary-Treasurer - - - PATRICK CODY WILLIAM STEWART - - Sm-grant-at-arms - - WILLIAAI STEWART O. W. YNGVE - - - - Advisor - - - - O. VV. XYNGVE HE Hi-Y movement is world-Wide in its scope. It is sponsored by the Y. NI. C. A., Whose leaders conduct boys, clubs in various high schools. A boy may join the organization and be assigned to any of the three degrees: Junior, Torch, or Senior, according to his age, experience, and grade in school. Faithful and active club membership entitles him to advance and become a member of the organization one degree higher than his own. The Torch Hi-Y is composed of ninth and tenth grade boys. The Junior includes the seventh and eighth grades, and the Senior division is composed of Juniors and Seniors. The purpose of this degree is A to pass on the torch of all around devel- opment of the body, mind, and spirit into active Christian service for one's school and communityf, K l60l IZUTTOBI ROW-Johnson, Samlquixl, Raz'zlz'r', iUm'ron, ,Ury Dayf1ul1'isorl, LaI'allvy, R. E. 01'i'r'mif1' KY. fll. C. A. mfwisorl, Pcmzry, Sfllllllfff, BilIll1'l'. SIYCOND ROW-Olson, dilzlfrxon, Erickson, I'1'tri, Stnrrvlf, Karfvzvz, I'mfflcla', lfcssel, Hauslcry, Day, Calhoun. TOP ROW--Czirlxon, I7l'f1'l'S011, Uvifkzls, Jlarx, .4ml1'rxou, Immlmrn, Loun, Olson, Griffilhs, Oslroof. FALL TERM CHARLES LAXVVALLEY CLAYTON XIORGAN GORDON CERIFFITHS EDXVIN OLSON - - JAMES WITKUS A R. E. OVERBIIRE - L. W. D.-xv - - SENIOR HI-Y -41.1 OFFICERS - - Prrsidfzzt - - Vice-p1'exi1lP1zl - - Secretary - Trfzzxzzrffr - Sergeaflt--at-a1'111s - - Y. IW. C. 14. Sffrrftary - - - - Advisor' - - - SPRING TERM CHARLES LAXHXLLEY - TQHOMAS NIARRON GORDON GRIFFITHS - EDWIN OLSON - JAMES WITIQUS - R. E. OVERRTIRE - L. VV. DAY O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character is the purpose of the Senior Hi- Y Club. This organization is a branch of the central Y. M. C. A. It has a limited membership of thirty-five boys who are ready and Willing to do all they can to serve their school and community. As part of their service to the school, the Hi-Y Club has charge of the Second-hand book room and the lost and found department, and a few of its members will edit the 1927 handbook which will be published in the fall of the year. Some of the boys have also helped to organize other clubs in grade Schools, and to supervise this work. I6ll FIRST' ROW-Ro1fn:r111, l'm'k1'r, Prrux, Srdgicifk, .lliss I'i411'xr'Ifl flIlI'l'iS0l'2, lfrlfixz, Lcfvin, Peterson, Lind. Sllrown Row-lim-nlsmz, Cillzrrfson, Jnrflyga, Jlolafrg, Trrrxzyuisi, Balm, Grnjrlzill, Dolilzs. THIRD ROW-.lIorr1l, lzlrflyga, Hansmz, Singcr, Iorslurl, Barrzfll, Jorstazl, Tllfisfn. SILVER TRIANGLE o F FIC E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM ROYAL MAE SEDGWICK - - - PfFSiI1FlZf - - - ROYAL NIAE SEDGWIQR NORETTA GILBERTSON - - Ifice-prfsiflezzt - - NURETTA GILBERTSON EVELYN BACKMAN e - Secrfmry - - EVELYN BACKIWAN HTLMA DoBBs - - A A Tl'f'llSIll'f'l' - - ELIZABETH BARRETT MISS ?ICLRAD'E - - - f Ad-ziisors - - - - Miss FARSETH Miss l'ARSETH - - - MRS. KINGSI.EY DAY - Y. WC C. A. Sen-rtary A MRS. KINGSLEY DAY HE Silver Triangle is the Sophomore division of the Girl Reserves. The Y. VV. C. A. sponsors the organization ot girls' clubs in the var- ious schools, from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Although all of them are classed under the general name of Girl Reserves, the tenth grade organization is called the Silver Triangle, and the combined Junior and Senior organization is called the Blue Triangle. The Silver Triangle of Roosevelt has been a recognized club for two years, but in the fall of 1926 it had to be newly organized as practically all of its members had become Blue Triangle Girls. The club meets every two weeks after school. Besides the regular club activities, it does outside work such as making baskets for hospitals and singing at old people's homes. livery true member of the Girl Reserves tries to live up to the ideals and principles of the club's code of helpfulness. l62l FIRST ROW-Pozlany, Bfflcrr, Shovmakcig lvorfzuall, Burr, Cook, Erickson, Kocstcr, Larson, Nelson, Norris Berg, Wc'll:r1arI, Carlson. SI-Ztoxn Row-Ervin, Guslnfxou, King, laimwz, .llaj'-villa, Cnrlollo, Larson, D. Nelson, N. Nelson, Amlrrxon, Dunn, Carry, Hj11Tffl'llZ0l'f, Hamilton. THIRIB ROW-Hauskcy, Johnson, fVI.f1It.vo11, Frnnsou, Olson, Karpcn, Peiri, Brarlccll, Slarreti, Czzniplmll, Rollins. FOIIRTII Row-lflvans, Oslrool, Ilforgan, Kyla, .11!ll'l'0!1, Johnson, .IIarx, Nichols, Pmnzey. ZENITH LITERARY SOCIETY O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM WILLIAM KOESTER - - - President - - WILLIAM KOESTER HAROLD F. JOHNSON - - Ifire-president - - HAROLD F. JOHNSON DOROTHY NORRIS - Secretary DOROTHY NORRIS PAULINE CAREY - Treasurer - -- THOMAS MARRON MRS. SCHILLING - 1- - MRS. SCHILLING MISS OWEN - - - Advisors - -1- - - MISS OXN'EN MRS. BLANCI-IARD , - MRS. BLANCHARD HE Zenith Literary Society is composed of Juniors and Seniors, and aims to promote an interest in literature, art, and music. The organ- ization has an enrollment of fifty members, twenty-five boys and twenty- tive girls. To become a member of the Society, one must have an average of C or above in all his subjects, and he must be interested in one of the above named cultural subjects. New members are voted in by the old members at the first meeting of each semester. This club was first organized in the fall of 1922 and Was called The Teddies. Later the members decided to Substitute a name which would be more representative of their purpose, so they chose the present name, The Zenith Literary Society. l63I FIRST Row-Evans, Pugslvy. SECOND R0'Jv-Kelley, Carlotra, flliss l-bll7'fjKllll'l frrzlwisarj, flfzzrx, flfright, fVIr. Ringflahl fazffvfsa1'l. DEBATE TEAM HIS year, for the first time, the Roosevelt High School joined the State Debate League. The question for debate in the state contest Was: 'LResolved, That a United States Department of Education should be established, with a secretary in the president's cabinet. Tryouts for places on the team Were held early in the fall, and many students competed. From among these, the above six were selected to take part in several practice debates, after which a team of three was chosen to represent Roosevelt in the state contest. These were Riena Carlotto, Vesta Wright, and Leonard Evans. These students participated in three practice debates with representatives from Excelsior, Minnehaha Acad- emy, and Miniiesota College respectively. These Were no decisionn contests. In the final contest for the state debate, Roosevelt was paired with South, who chose to defend the negative side of the question. The debate was held at Roosevelt and Was open to the public. The South representa- tives Won the contest by a final vote of two to one. Tryouts for debate are open to any student attending Roosevelt, and are held at the beginning of each year. T641 FIRST ROXV-Erfcin, 17Y01'7L'!7lI, Erickson, Cook, Carlollo, .lliss Yoinzgrfalll fmf1'iso1'j, .lllz Rinyifahl ftlt!'l'i50!'2, Jackson, ,41z'a1ns, Illrlin, Kelley. SIQQOND ROW-Pozfunr, IIIn1'1'illc, Olson, ll'r'l11a11n1, Kyla, Srllzzbzrrl, Cozczfvry, Calhoun, Pfrighf, Higham. THIRD Row-Puyxlry, l'f-runs, Oxlrooi, .llar'x, JOIIIIXOPIJ Jlurrorz, Frans. FALL TERM LEONARD EVANS - LAIJRENCE PUGSLEY ELSIE KELLEY - - EVELYN FRVIN - FIESTA WRIGHT MR. RINGIJAHL FORENSICS O F F I C E R S SPRING TERM LEONARD EVANS RIENA CARI.oTTo ICLSIE KEI.I.EY NATHALIE C0014 DAVID EVANS ja NIISS YIOUNGIJAHL - - Prfsiflerzt - - - - Vice-presizlmzt - - - Sezvflary A - Trfrzrurfr - - - - Sergenfit-at-urmx - - - - A Ayy. .A - - 'www Q- - NIR. RINGIHIAIIL I-IE Forensics was organized in the spring of 1926. Its purpose is to promote knowledge of parliamentary law and practise in public speak- ing, although it emphasizes debate. Its enrollment is limited to twenty- fiVe active members, of Whom six may be Sophomores. The other mem- bers are Juniors and Seniors. Programs are largely extemporaneous, the aim being to let each mem- ber participate at each meeting. Questions of current interest are dis- cussed. Some are of a serious nature While others are of a very light nature. One question which brought out much spirited discussion was: Resolved, That lNIinnesota should adopt a law providing the whipping post for wife-beatersf' The slogan ofthe society is 'Stand Up and Say It. Usually the mem- bers are not hesitant about putting this advice into practise. The mem- bers chose as their symbol a diamond shaped pin of black and gold with the name 'lForensicS engraved on it in a perpendicular fashion. I65I l l l l I I I I FIRST Row-Olsen, Jafkson, E. Herlrllr, C. Hcrlrllc, Nelson. SECOND Row-P. Torrison, A. Torrison, Chrismphcr, Chisholm. CHESCHAMAY CAMP FIRE GIRLS O F F I C E R S FALL TERN1 SPRING TERRY RosE NELSON - - - - - Prfsizlezzt - - INGERIED JACKSON MARGARET CHISHOLM - - Vice-president - - MARGARET OLSON CAROLINE HEDDLE - - Secretary - - MARGARET CHISHOLM PRUDENCE TORRISON - Treasurer - - EVELYN CONXYAY MISS E. HEDDLE - - - Advisor - MISS E. HEDDLE HE Cheschamay Camp Fire Girls are another group of girls who belong to the national organization known as The Camp Fire Girls. This group has seven major laws. These are the pursuit of knowledge, the Search for beauty, the giving of service, the maintenance of health, the gloriiication of work, the cultivation of friendship, and the cultivation of happiness and trustworthiness. All of these ideals are summed up in the watch Word, 'KWO-he-lo.'l To become a member and remain one, each girl must maintain an aver- age of C in all of her subjects. Although the present membership is small, the group hopes next fall to create more enthusiasm and interest in their organization. I f66'l 4 FIRSI' ROYVi:vt'lS07I, Hall, Dunn, Cook, Ifrirfcsan, Palm, Ylrrhux, Brrg. S1-ZCOND Row-Comzrr, Hamillorz, Skaywolrl, Svabrrg, .lliss Brurf fzlrfrfsorji, lyhiftruzofc, Sirk, Gunlogson Krflnzfr. LITAHNI CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM DOROTHY ERICKSON - - President - - IJOROTHY ERICKSON' FERN KELLNER - Sfrrcfary - - FERN KELLNER PEARL NEI,SON - - Treasurer - PEARL .NELSON DOROTHY HALL - Srribe - - DOROTIIY HALL AIRS. SCHTLLING - - Advisor - - - Miss BRUCE HE Litahni Camp Fire Girls are a group of girls who belong to a national organization known as The Camp Fire Girls. They have three ranks: the Yvoodgatherers, the Firemakers, and the Torchbearers. These ranks are attained, respectively, through required Work. Honors must be Won in home-craft, nature-craft, health-craft, hand-craft, camp- craft, citizenship and patriotism and business. The Watchword of the group is NVVO-he-lo. Craft meetings are held at specified times in the guardians room. Reg- ular meetings are held every Thursday, alternately at school or at the homes of the members. Tanadoona, the district camp on Lake Miiine- Washta, is the scene of many pleasant Week-end meetings. l67l 1 FALL TERNI XVIOLET OLSON PEARL NELSON GRACE CSUSTAFSON EVELYN ERVIN - Miss CoLEx1AN TORCHBEARERS O F FIC 1: R S - Prrsidezzt - - Vice-presidwzt - Sefretary - - 7vl'f'Il5lll'PI' Swgffafzt-at-a1'1115 - f11li'iSUI'X - SPRING TERM RIENA CARLOTTO HEl,EN DEFORREST LUVERNE SLHTH EMILY SHOENIAKER JESSIE BURRESS Miss YOUNGDAHI, - Miss COLEMAN Hlji Torchbearers is un organization of all Senior girls. Its aim is to Create a spirit of friendliness among the girls in their Senior X611 ind to promote higher ideals. The club meets every three Weeks at the school. - 4 - l63l HALL SUPERVISORS THE hall supervisors are a closely organized group of active, school- service Workers. Every period of the school day a supervisor is on duty at each hallway intersection. These students, together with the chief for each period, are responsible for the supervision of all traffic through the halls during class hours. The students serving in this organization are given efficiency ratings by the chiefs, and their retention in the group depends upon this rating. Chiefs are chosen from those supervisors who ranked highest in efficiency the preceding semester. L no 1 FIRST Row-Hollnagcl, Pcalfielfl, Rlzymcrs, Lonicn, Swanson, fllr. Hamstrvnt fadfuisorj, Fitzpatrick, Olson, Arivlf on N l'on. 1 s , L' A SECOND Row-P4-nney, Stem-art, Karpcn, Sandquist, Kiltell, Johnson, Nichols, Folder, Jacobson. THIRIY Row-Syminglon, Kllarron, Flclf, Tollffsbol. LUNCHROOM SUPERVISGRS HE lunchroom force is composed of about twenty students and a fac- ulty advisor. Each student receives a half credit for one term's work, and is on duty the entire three periods with just enough time off to eat lunch. The student who makes good as a lunchroom supervisor must have the gifts of leadership, aggressiveness, and reliability, combined with a good personality and the determination to do what is right. The duties are varied. The members of the force are expected to keep order in the lunch room, in the halls, on the school grounds, and in the auditorium. This year the supervisors have been divided into two groups, each with a chief in charge. One division is responsible for the lunchroom and the halls in the basementg the other has charge of the first Hoor and the out- side doors. Both groups are constantly endeavoring to do more efficient work. l70l FIRST RC5YY'lGV't'l'11TL'0Ufl, Carlson, Klinyrrl. SIQCONII ROYW'T.llt1gl'lSSl'lI, Ifgymz, Lamhrim. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION o If If 1 c E R s JOHN E. KLINGEN ------ - - - Presirlfrzt MRS. FRED MAGELSSEN Ifirxt 1 inf-Prfsiflent MRS. P. LoxIHEIxI - - - - - - Secretary P. L. GREENYVOOD - - - - ---- Yif!'tl.S'Ill'F7' B. R. EGGAN - - - Chairman of flfcnzlzfrsllip Comnzittfe PHILIP E. CARLSON - - - ---- Prinfipal HE Executive Committee of the Parent-Teachers' Association is com- posed of seven members who, with the exception of Mr. Carlson, are elected at the time of general elections. The purpose of this committee is to act as an executive head of the association, to plan the activities of the year, and to determine the nature of the programs to be given. The members of this committee have contributed a great deal toward the success of several enterprises which the association has undertaken for the school. The members have conducted a campaign for aiding teach- ers in their attempt to raise the scholarship average of the school, they have given plays and movies to raise money for the school: they have paid for part of the landscaping ofthe grounds surrounding the building, equip- ment for the athletic field, and pictures in the auditorium, they have main- tained a nurses' fund: and were very influential in getting the new ski and toboggan slides at Nlinnehaha Park. It also Was largely due to their efforts that the new RooseveltlBranch Library was built this last fall. l71l Drama-the interplay of men's souls Upon the stage of llifef' -ANONYMQUS. Music-the slow rise and fall of tides, Fllnng by rnenqs hearts against the sands of sound -COATES. E JANUARY CLASS PLAY ADELIGHTPiUlJ comedy, The VVhole ToWn's Talking, was pre- sented by the January graduates. The members of the cast included Prank Arvidson as hir. Simmons, Verona Peterson as Nlrs. Simmons, Donald Symington as Chester Binney, Coral Buckner as Ethel Simmons, Pauline Carey as Letty Lythe, Russell Albrecht as Nlr. Swift, Ralph Mat- tison as bflr. Shields, Vera Larson as Sadie Bloom, Dorothy Larson as Lila VVilson, Pearl Nelson as Sally Otis, Violet Olson as Annie, Clayton hlorgan as the taxi driver, and Adelaide Torrison as Nlrs. Jackson. The parts of the girls of the town were played by Nellie Nelson, Lillian Moeri, Dorothy Thompson, and Dorothy Morey. E741 i i JUNE CLASS PLAY 'CTHE New Poor was presented by the June class under the direction of bliss Hayes fcoachb and Thomas lN1arron Cassistant coachj. It concerns itself with the deceit practised by a staff of servants, posing as deposed Russian noblemen, and the tangled love affairs of four members of a well-to-do family. The members of the cast included: Leslie Hoaglund as Grand Duke Johnson, the butler, Dorothy Nelson as Alice Yvellby, one of the daugh- tersg LeRoy Swanson as Amos Wellbyg Riena Carlotto as Princess Irina Tompkins, the maidg Karl Johnson as Prince Vladmir Rogers, the chauf- feur, Kenneth Hauskey as Count Ivan Simpkins, the footmang James VVitkus as Miller C. Gutteridge, the supposed friend, and Clifford Marx as Kirk O'Farrel, the small-town detective. The part of Constance VVell- by was played by Dorothy Norris and Phyllis Berg, respectivelyg that of Betty Wellby, by Evelyn Ervin and Evelyn Levendusky, respectively: that of Mary Mandsley, a relative and detective story-Writer, by Ethel Erick- son and hffarie Larson, respectively, and that of lWrs. VVellby by blar- guerite VVingreene and Gertrude lWayville. E751 76 THREE PLAYS PRESENTED BY MODERN DRAMA CLASSES HE modern drama department presented three plays in the audito- rium for the purpose of raising funds for the Christmas program. A small admission fee of ten cents was charged for each play. The first play, The VVelsh Honeymoon, was based on the super- stitions of the Wlelsh people of an early period. Two people, Catherine and Vavasour, had not led a very happy married life so each one wished, without the knowledge of the other, that the other one would die. It was believed at that time that if a person made a Wish on Allhallows' Eve, the wish would come true a year later. The husband and the wife had become reconciled, and dreaded the outcome. Neither one dared to tell the other what he had wished. VVhen the clock struck twelve and neither one was taken, they confessed what they had done and lived happily ever after. CHARACTERS Catherine ....... .......... E VELYN ERVIN Mrs. Morgan ,..................... PHYLLIS BERG Vavasour jones . ........ THOMAS NIARRON Howell Howell ........ THOMAS TOTUSHEK Eiler Morris ...................... OLIVER SLETTEN N f'WuI'zel-Flummery, the second play, a man interested in the ways of people offered two prominent people in London a large sum of money if they would both change their names to Wurzel-Elummery. He believed that they would. One of the men he selected was engaged to marry the daughter of the other man. Both parties accepted the money and changed their names. . CHARACTERS Robert Crawshaw ...... LAURENCE PUGSLEY Richard Meriton ...... RICHARD DANIELSON Margaret Crawshaw, ..... RIENA CARLoTTo Viola Crawshawn.. ............ EDITH RUSTAD Dennis Clifton .....,...... THOMAS MARRoN HE third play, f'The Ghost Story, is the commercial type of play, up-to-date and depicting college life. It was written by Booth Tark- IH ton. gGeorge, a young college chap, is always left out of social affairs. He is in love with a girl whom he can never find alone. On the eve of his de- parture to college, he tries to propose to her, but he is interrupted by the arrival of a group of her friends. He leaves with the guests after telling a blood-thirsty ghost Story, and returns in time to ask the fatal question. CHARACTERS George ..........,., PAUL ROEDER Tom ....... ......... O RVILLE lx'III.NER Anna ......... ......,............. E DITH OLSON Mary ......... ,........... 3 TANIIE SAVAGE Floyd ........ ......... R USSELL BOXVDITCH Grace ............................ RUTH GUNLOGSON Lennie .. ...............,.... EDITH DAY The Maid ................,,............ XYIOLA ERATH Fred ........,.....,................. NIURRAY TAYLOR f77l My FIRST OKCHESTRA ORCHESTRA HE lirst orchestra this year has been using symphonic instruments only. It likewise pursues a systematic procedure under the able direc- tion of M1'. Belstrom and Mr. Prall. The first orchestra would not be what it is, however, were it not for the training Which a number of the students first received in the second orches- tra under the direction of Nlr. Baker. If a player in the first orchestra does not tend to his business and play his Very best, he is sent back to the second orchestra, and a better player of that organization is sent to take his place. This promotes competition and thus brings out the best talent. Sizcoxn ORCHESTRA l 73 l X w ox 0 ii 'lt x 5 X PM -f x , INMK. , FIRST BAND BAND HE hrst undertaking that the band attempted this year was a com- bined panatrope and band concert. Later on in the year, a program was presented in the auditorium for the benefit of neighboring schools. 'lihe first hand, under the direction of lWr. Belstrom, recently Won second place in the state contest. The second band is composed of less experienced instrumental students who Wish to make themselves eligible for the first band, and is under the direction of lVIr. Prall. Sscoxu BAND i l'79l FIRST ROW'-,,!1lll'Y', Holmes, xllillrr, fllyrum, Hillf, fllr. 1. l'. Bsrgqzlisl farlfvisarj, Johnson, Becker, SiL'l'7lSUl1, Kratlcy, Rorrr. SECOND ROW-Bmlzis, Brlz, Urlvan, Clark, fossarl, flmlvrson, Franrzx, Sl'h1ll'BTL'H'ltI', Prrlce. HARMONY CLASS HE purpose of the harmony class is to seek expression in the musical field, to interest the students in music by supervised study, and to give credit for the extra work that is done outside of school in this held. The class, which meets once a week, is taught the fundamentals of music by Mr. Victor Bergquist, supervisor of these classes in all the Minneapolis high schools. At the end of each semester every student in the class, according to his choice, is required to play or sing one composition before the class. This is done to show the students and the teacher what progress each student has made. Each year an original composition contest is held in which all students taking harmony are allowed to participate. Try-outs are held dur- ing an auditorium period at the local school. i The two students having the best compositions are then selected to represent their school in the all-city contest. Prizes are awarded the win- ners by the Nlinneapolis Journal. i This year Nlary Keatley and Bernice Peter- son were selected at the local contest, and in 1 the final all-city awards blary Keatley placed second. INIARY Ki-1a'1'LEY I 30 l LUUL1: FRANCIS UCILE FRANCIS, a pupil at the lVIacPhail School of Music, is considered one of the best piano players at Roosevelt. She favored us With lVlacDowell's Concerto in A Minor during an auditorium period. She was accompanied by the or- chestra. Bernice Peterson is also considered one of the Hne musicians at Roose- velt. Last year she placed first at Roosevelt in the original composition contest and received third prize in the city-Wide contest. She played Liszt's Fantasia at the January commencement. Ada Schneewind r e pr e s ented Roosevelt at the National lNlusic Supervisors' Convention at Dallas, Texas, in an orchestra of 268 pieces. She received twelfth place in the first violin section. She has also been awarded third place during the past two years at the preliminary tryouts in the original composition contest. E311 BERNIFIC PE'l'l4IRSON Alu Sciixxii N I FIRST ROXK'iClI1lIf7lI!'ll, Dickey, .Ura Gilmore f!1ll L'iS0l',, .lIr. Dennis Caflfvisarl, Hauskey, Karpcn. SECOND Row-Ort, Johnson, Kacsfer, Witkus. STAGE AND MOVIE CREW N organization which is one of the least known and also the least seen in Roosevelt is the stage crew. They Work under the direction of Mr. Dennis of the industrial department and Kenneth l-lauskey, student stage manager. Not many realize how often this group remains after school in order that the students of the school may have worth-while programs. ln many instances the stage crew members are envied because they are sometimes called out of classes when unexpected programs are given. The present stage crew has much material with which to work as pre- vious stage crews arranged the lights and worked out many interesting effects. Some wonderful new effects have been produced by the present group. James VVitkus, scenic artist, painted the rock scene which was used in the Christmas play. This was a gauze curtain which was painted in such a way that when certain lighting effects were used, it would look like a stone wall, and with other combinations it would look like a transparent curtain. He also repainted the old interior set, thereby producing the most attractive set that we have ever had for any of our class plays. The movie crew is under the direction of hlr. Gilmore, and is com- posed of students in the electricity classes who wish to become familiar with the movie machine. This crew has operated the machine during the lunch periods and during all times that movies have been presented. l82I i SALLY BROWN RESENTING Sally Brown, a one-act operetta, written by Mary Wellman and coached by M1'. Baker and Mrs. Nlorris, was an out- standing achievement of the glee club this year. The program was given before the senior high students during a regular auditorium period. George Bolter, veteran of the Kiddie Revue, and Dorothy DeFor- rest, radio contralto, filled in the intermission between scenes with well- chosen solos and duets. The plot of the operetta was that of the usual play or musical produc- tion. The situation was both novel and interesting and all roles were well taken. The cast was as follows: bally .......... ............ R 'IARY TNELLBIAN Harold ......... ................... C HARLES CREW Haroldls Fiancee... 1 .GERALIIINEWELLBAUAI Mrs. Chandler .............. VIRGINIA OHAIAN RI rs. Dupont ......... lllr. Dupont ....... lllr. Fields .,... Bob Hayes .. Chorus ...... ....... COLLARD ............CARRoI. RHoDEs .......LAURENCE PUGSLEY ...................IDAVIl7 EVANS GIEE CLUB ll4EMBERS 83 1 The manly part is to do with might and main what you can dl -EMERSON. f86j l'1Rs'i' Row-Iloofz-fr, At-lsarz, Nielson, Damwlson, f!'1HlS07l, Ixalrxar. Sifcioxn Row-Kloss, Dolan, Snider, Vanrlcnbcrg fmplainj, illolwrg, l,11Vall1ry, Carlson. THIRD ROW--illr. Cllrislenxoll fnssislaul roachj, Stecnsou, Boiuflilrh, Bergffuhl, Nvlxarl, rllr. Hcn11e1'xa11 ffoathf. FOOTBALL HE football team of last fall was handicapped at the beginning of the season with the loss of all but four members of the regular team of the year before. All of the others had either left school or had been gradu- ated. Most of the candidates, therefore, were inexperienced. In addition to this, there were very few heavyweights. Harold Vandenberg was elected captain of the team at a meeting before the first game of the season. He had been on the team the previous year and was elected because of his qualities of leadership and his natural ability. The team won one game and tied one out of the six games played. The following members earned enough points to secure letters: Harold Van- denberg, Leonard Bergdahl, Russell Bowditch, George Kolesar, Arthur lfrness, Raymond Nielson, Ravmond Hoover, Richard Danielson, Harry Moberg, Charles LaValley, Harry Carlson, Bernard Nelson, Thomas Dolan, Byron Nelson, Thomas Kloss, Alvin Rosen and Karl Johnson. The schedule of the games follows. Roosevelt ......,. 12 0 West ..... Roosevelt Central . Roosevelt Edison Roosevelt North Roosevelt Marshall Roosevelt South ..... 7 I 314' it-Lf 1 i',':4f-JF' ,ff ,Xa v A W 1 x 881 L 1 FlRs'r ROW-Ulxan, Siarrrtf fcaplainj, .lla1'x, COTL'111'l'j'. ' Ro ' 'll Y fa l B 1.11 I L Sricoxn xi--, r. ngfrc f aczj, r1n 1' , 4E'7ll17'CK1I1IIPl!IfjL'l'j. STATE CROSS COUNTRY T the state meet held at the University of Nlinnesota, November eleventh of last year, our cross country team was again successful in securing the state championship. This is the second successive year in which they have obtained the bronze trophy. If it is obtained again next year, it will remain in permanent possession of the school. The day of the race Was cold and rainy, and it was very Wet underfootg consequently, the running was rather difficult. The participants from each school were lined up one behind the other. This made it fair for everyone, as each school then had an equal placing. In lining up his men, Coach Yngve placed Arne Olson first, followed by Starrett, Cowdery, hlarx, and Brackett, in the order named. At the shot of the gun, Glson easily placed himself in the lead of his competitors and maintained the lead for the greater part of the course. For a short time only in the first half did he fall back. Later he regained the lead and succeeded in holding it until the finish. He thus broke his old record by forty seconds and made the three miles in thirteen minutes and thirty-five seconds. Gray of South placed second and Was followed by Brackett, Who, in turn, was followed by Peterson, another South com- petitor. john Starrett fcaptainj, placed hfth: Norman Cowdery, sixthg Clifford Nlarx, seventh, and LeRoy Anderson, who ran unattached, placed eighth. VVyman Koons, who also ran unattached, placed eleventh. As all placed Within the first twenty positions, they all will receive medals. Second honors of the meet Went to South High School, Niinneapolis. Third honors went to Central High, St. Paul. F891 XV. XYYKIYI' il. SIHXRRI I l' 0. In-1x11-kr Cmzrfl ffnfwluin .vamlqrl I f E901 SECOND ROW-Carlson, Carzslans, Koons, Rumfyren, Jlnrx, Smrrctt frnptafnj, Olson, Brarketi, Code, Coicdcry. THIRD ROW--Lrfzzplzu fmanaycrj, Faster, Larson, Wesscl, Penney, Crffiths, Efvans, Russell, Aakflus, Gulirk, Yngfvc fcoachj. FOURTH ROW-Srhulu-rt, lfftlcus, Pelerson, Anderson, Karpen, D. Efvmrs, Slelzuarl, Hunt, Slolces. CITY CROSS COUNTRY HE cross country team was unfortunate this year as it was able to secure only second place in the city championship finals. John Starrett was elected captain of the team by a narrow margin. Clifford Marx was the candidate who came closest to him in the final vote. At the beginning of the season, the squad consisted of forty-two mem- bers. This was reduced later to thirty. Arne Olson, John Starrett, Clif- ford Marx, Norman Cowdery, Stanley Brackett, and Gordon Griffiths were the only letter men Who returned. The first meet of the season resulted in a defeat for the Teddy runners. The next two meets resulted in defeats for South and Central. The race with Edison was hotly contested, but the Teddy team was able to defeat the Purple and Gold team by an exceedingly small score. As Edison had defeated VVest and lVest had defeated Roosevelt and Roosevelt had defeated Edison, the result was a three-cornered tie which was fought out at the Glenwood course a week after the regular schedule. Because all the teams were strong, the scores were fairly even. Edison secured a few more points than Roosevelt, however, and so Won the city championship. An extra meet not within the regular schedule was also run against the University Agricultural School on their course through the state fair grounds. Roosevelt defeated this team 98 to 31. T911 .. ,..w,,,,,,q -D Tl Blk. CHRISTENSON fcoachj LEONARD BERGDAHL fcaptainj BASKETBALL N entirely new basketball schedule was drawn up this year by the fac- ulty managers of the Minneapolis high schools in order that the elim- ination games for the city championship could be determined with an equal amount of fairness to all. The high schools were separated into two divisions: the north and the south. Roosevelt, Central, VVest and Washburn were placed in the south division, while North, South, Edison, and Marshall were selected for the north division. Each team played all the other teams of its dis- trict twice, once on the home Hoor and once on the floor of the opponents. After competing for the six weeks required for the completion of the first schedule, the teams of each district were then placed in the order of their standing in the separate divisions. In order that the two best teams would not be pitted against each other at the beginning of the tournament, the better teams of one division were chosen to contest with the poorer teams of the other division, and the better teams of the latter contested with the less developed teams of the formerg that is, the winners of the north division played the third best team of the south division, and the second best of the north division played the fourth best of the south division. In this way the weaker teams were gradually eliminated. The winners of the Minneapolis cham- pionship then challenged the championship team of St. Paul in order to determine which team would compete in the state tournament. The faculty managers of athletics in the Minneapolis high schools have also successfully systematized the distribution of the proceeds from the different games. All of the money secured is divided among the schools so that a less fortunate team will not undergo a financial handicap. l92l ix A219 FIRST Row-furobson, Kafmx, Bzrrgdahl fmptainj, Varmfenllarg, Bowditrh, Kolesar, Urnvss. Slicowir RCTXX'-T0lllSlll'k fnzunagsrj, Rmlixuhlw, Erfrkxon, Szzuzilrlsorz, llfllrfflf, Oslrom, Grimm, Cllrixlvnsrnz fCOII!'hl. BASKETBALL LTHOLTGH Hve regular members of last year's team were lost through graduation, the Teddy basketball squad was so ably coached andyadvanced with so much skill and speed that they were able to place secondin the district contests and fifth in the city championship finals. Coach Christenson, due to illness, was unable to coach the team during the first few Weeks of practice, but he was able to develop their offense and defense before the first game was played. Although this was Coach Christenson's first year with our basketball team, to him belongs most of the credit for molding a successful team out of a comparatively inexpe- rienced group. Leonard Bergdahl was elected captain over his closest opponent, George Kolesar, by a margin of one vote. Bergdahl and Kolesar were both vet- erans. The scores were as follows: Roosevelt ........ 21, Central Roosevelt ......., 25, West ....... Roosevelt ........ 31. Washburn Roosevelt ,.,..... 18, Central Roosevelt ........ 17, West ................ Roosevelt ........ 24, Washburn SEMI-FINALS Roosevelt ........ 26, lllarshall . Roosevelt ,.,..... 11, North ,............... I' 93 l FIRST Row-Krall, Johnson, Solomonson, Franson, J. Kolesar fcaptainj, Bergdahl, G. Kolesar, Jacobson. SECOND Row-fllr. Yngfvc fussislanl coafhj, Snoeuberg, Wcllbafzizx, Grchl, Vandenbcrg, Dolan, Larson, Totushek, flflr. Hcnrlersou fcoochj. BASEBALL HE Teddy baseball season opened with an excellent response to the call for tryouts. The team played one of its most successful seasons in the history of baseball at Roosevelt. Mr. Henderson deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid way in which he developed his men. John Kolesar ended his athletic career at Roosevelt with baseball. He served as captain of the team. Paul Franson led his team with the high- est percentage of hits. Harold Solomonson followed a very close second. The team suffered only two defeats and won six victories. Those who earned enough points for letters were Leonard Bergdahl, Thomas Do- lan, Paul Franson, Edwin Grehl, Clifford Johnson, John Kolesar, Marcus Larson, George Kolesar, Clarence Snowberg, and Harold Solomonson. Roosevelt ........ 14, West .................. 12 Roosevelt ........ 13, lllarshall .......... 4 Roosevelt ........ 8, Central ...... .... 6 Roosevelt ........ 5, North ..... .... 6 Roosevelt ........ 9, West .......... .... 6 Roosevelt ........ 17, Marshall ............ 9 Roosevelt ......,. 9, Central ...... ,... Z Roosevelt .....,.. 3, North ........ .... 8 T941 Fiizsr Row-Carlson, Rollins, Scuiar, Perl, Door, Chalmfrs. SECOND ROW-Pfyilfles, I4f'Sll'l'llllI', Elslml, Rohillarrl ffllffllillj, S11'L'ag1', Oslrflnrfvr, rlffparilrlnlf. THIRD RKWXVL-Sillifll, Clark, lfirkxirouz, Boil, I.z'n11lmr'g, Cnrlquz'.rt, Taylor. GYMNASTICS HE Gym team had one of the most successful years in the history of Roosevelt. The first meet was lost to North because of the tempo- rary loss of three of the best men on the team. Robert Smith suffered a broken wrist, Robert Bost had a bad case of ear trouble, and Clarence VVickstrom was taken ill with grippe. North placed firstg Roosevelt, second, and Edison, third. Don Rollins was high point man with 94 points, followed by Lester Carlson and Captain Robillard, who made ninety and eighty-nine points respectively. On March 19, the Northwestern Gymnastic Meet was held at the University armory. Roosevelt was entered in class C which was com- posed of college and high school teams throughout the northwest. St. Olaf College placed first with 94.1 points while Roosevelt placed with 93.76 points. Edison followed closely with 93.25 points. There were six medals, besides the trophy, given to members on the team which had secured the highest number of points. The men who were so rewarded were Don Rollins, Lester Carlson, Ervin Chalmers and Captain Robillard. Mr. Henderson deserves much credit for the training of such a successful team. l95l i FIRST Rowwf-Wnngsttzil, Carlson, Dolan fmplainj, Olson, Behnkr, Duunum. ' SECOND ROW-Floievr, fohnson, AI 'lJiLlS07l, Hmlh, Tollvfxllol. THIRIT ROXY'lLNvllgUl ffoatfzj, Iafolzson. HOCKEY LTHOUGH the hockey team has been in existence at Roosevelt for only two years, the members have given a good account of them- selves in the seven games which they played, and showed those qualities which are essential to good sportsmanship: namely, fair play, courage, and friendly aggressiveness. Thomas Dolan was elected captain of the team and served his team well in that position. The method of elimination in order to determine the championship team was the same as that used in basketball. The Teddy team was defeated by Edison in the first game of the semi-finals. All of the games were fast and hard fought. The schedule was as follows: Roosevelt ........ 0, Central Roosevelt ..,,.... 0, West ....,.. Roosevelt ......,. 2, Washburn Roosevelt ........ 1, Central Roosevelt ........ 0, West ....... Roosevelt ....,... 1, VVashburn SEMI-FINALS Roosevelt ........ l, Edison ..... l 961 FIRST ROW-K. Johnson, Korxler. SECOND Row-fnrolnxan, Krause, Jollnxon, Tafushvfc, Krall, Crfhl. ATHLETIC MANAGERS ERY few students appreciate the work and the efforts of the student athletic managers. Not only do these students strive to secure student co-operation, but they must also check all equipment and help make ar- rangements for all games. There are two general managers who look after the equipment. There are also one manager and one assistant for each sport. Each manager has one special duty besides all his minor duties. For instance, in basketball, the manager must look after the equipment and must provide for the needs of the visiting team. In football, the field must be marked and the visiting team must be cared tor. This is equally true of all the other sports. The general manager is nominated by Nlr. Lundgren and appointed by lVIr. Carlson. It is the manager's privilege to choose an assistant who represents his department in the student council cabinet. The managers for each of the Various sports are chosen by the coach of that sport. , l97l FIRST Row-Lageson frapmfnll, Nyslram. SECONU Row-Larson, illr. Dismy from-hj, Johnson. GOLF THE golf team of 1926 did not do as well as was expected of them. This was due to the fact that all of the veterans had either graduated or dropped out. Even though the team won but one meet, they showed good spirit by attending practice regularly and playing the game squarely. The men who composed last year's team were Lester Lageson Qcap- tainj, Berton Larson, Harold Nystrom, Everett Johnson, and Mr. Dis- ney Ccoachj. All meets were held at Glenwood Park on Saturday morn- ings. l9Xl 1 FIRST ROW-Rozfdvr, ,lI1'. Burleuzmz Kroarhj, Erickson. Sitcoxn Row-Fjclsnnl, Jlrhafry. TENNIS HE Roosevelt tennis team, under the direction of Nlr. Buckman, was composed of all new players with the exception of Harold Fjelstad and Paul Roeder. Budford Erickson Ccaptainj and Bob blehaffey were the other members. All meets were held at the parade grounds. The team at no time showed that they were discouraged, although they lost every meet by only a very small score. This spring there will be a doubles and a singles tournament in which more-students are urged to participate in order to make this a conspicuous sport at Roosevelt. l99l TRACK THE track team was endowed with quality not quantity last spring: for, although there were few members, each individual worked so con- scientiously that the team was able to secure third place in the state, being defeated only by the stronger Yvest and Central teams of Minneapolis. Arnold Anderson was again elected captain of the team and led his men through many successful meets. He was anchor man of the record-break- ing two-mile Hamline relay team of the year before and ran in the same position last year. He was also considered one of the fastest half-milers of the state. The first dual meet of the season was with the St. Paul Central team at Hamline University, April 23. The meet was closely contested and the St. Paul team was able to defeat the Teddies by only one point. Stan- ley McLeod was high point winner of the team as he secured first place in the javelin throw, the discus, and the broad jump, and second place in the shot put, and the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Other first places were ob- tained by Floyd Edridge in the 220 yard low hurdles, Joel Anderson in the pole vault, Birnie Nelson in the shot put, and Arnold Anderson in the half mile and the 220 yard dash. Others who scored were Howard O'Connor, Ryerson Bredin, and Arne Olson. The score was 56-57 in favor of St. Paul Central. The second dual meet with St. Paul Mechanic Arts resulted in the first victory of the season, in which our team secured nine first places out of a possible thirteen and obtained a score of 60 points to the other team's 24. A two-mile relay team, consisting of Lowell Anderson, Clifford Marx, Arne Olson, and Arnold Anderson, was entered in the hrst state meet of the year, held at Hamline University and called the Hamline Relays. Although these individuals competed the year before, they were unable to break the record which they had set at that time. The next state meet was held at Carleton College, Northfield. The Roosevelt team surprised everyone by securing third place in the Twin City group, thereby defeating many strong teams who had vied for the honor in former years. Lowell Anderson obtained third place in the 120 yard low hurdles and the 440 yard rung Stanley McLeod, second place in the broad jump and fourth place in the javelin throw, the shot put, and the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Arnold Anderson, first and second places in the quarter-mile and half-mile distances, respectively: Floyd Edridge, first place in the 220 yard low hurdlesg Charles Mainellis, fourth place in the 220 yard low hurdlesg and Ryerson Bredin, third place in the javelin throw. The half-mile relay team secured second place. The only thing to which the team objected was the fact that meat balls were served at the banquet instead of the usual chicken dinner. A state meet and a city meet were held at the University of lylinne- sota, on lN'1ay 22 and Nlay 29, respectively. ln both meets the team secured third place. This has been the most successful year that the team has ever had. 1 1001 J I 1 1 K ? i bg Y W , . 222 , 'I Ui- i , A A K 525 F ' 4 f , , W J' L 'tw . Z L 4' , l M fx H., 1 X m 2 -I T '. ': .i. f A 5 ra f jr .v . . ,Nw . ., , . P, W: -M, :- if--I-.EZ-J4', -'ff 119 2liI f9 HL .... fr- 7--1 ' NA , ,V 1 , 21 7 W 'L ' f 'E , aka . ' . 555 ' 4 KM- 'ffklsfx 'W' , , . -qlzzpfeg f ,Way T - 143 ' J, Rf-Hx, an if g fff . 5 31 f 1 ., , A , ' xl- 23.1, -. Q- X , .fv . QQ, ij y 1-VL, , ,fr f:v ,.w--1: .Hi- ,f,:1.,L . fa-- .. mfwfwwv fw,:f:1:,,: f-mf nwlb, I . 1 A . gg2'J3g':,rlL.:Qf' EE :xzjggil - -uv ,M , . . 11011 OFFICERS ,img V , I , Q. 1 3. A Iii - Y ' 1: , ' ' I 1f55?7liqr': GERD.-a VVUERTZ IIAZEI. CHANDONNVI Bri'rTx' Cl-IILSON Scfrclary PM-sidrnl Vzce-preszdent GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ADVISORS Miss Blxlzxuvrguxas Nusox Mus. Mfxucmu-:'r DAv1s IIOZI I Q- IJIILAS-N FIRST R0W1Hemlrikxcr1, Gallagher, Boys, .lliss Nelson Kl1lI'L'iS0l'Q, Nybzrrg, Charnlomzrf. SECOND ROW-Nyen, Zieglvr, Smit, ClIllSOIl, Lofsnfss, F. Gustafson, E. flmlerson. R GIRLS RUE sportsmanshipg good scholarshipg friendliness, helpfulness, and loyalty to her school, her purposes, and her friends are some of the characteristics of the true R girl. Not only does the Roosevelt R girl have to possess the ability to make the 600 points in the various sports required to receive this desired emblem of good sportsmanship, but she has to be a good student and Work willingly for the cause of the G. A. A. and her school. Even after the R girl has received that honor, she must continue to participate in the various G. A. A. sports if she desires to acquire the most cherished possession of all, a silver loving cup. Four hundred additional points are needed to acquire this. This is the highest honor of the G. A. A. in the form of concrete awards. Even after this is won, however, a true G. A. A. does not stop. She continues to play on the various teams, to give all possible aid to her school, and to make herself generally helpful everywhere. A true G. A. A. readily serves for the sport's sake alone. l final U FIRST ROW-Jrlrkson, Anrlrrxon, Omalh, Cllilson, llliss Nelson Kl1d'L'iS0fj, Boyc, CILl1Htl0H7lL'f, Kuppcr, Palm, Carlson. SECOND ROW-Eklzmd, Gagnon, W1zL'1'lz, Lind, Hanson, Langlic, Nyen, Forslnnd, Haemig, Dafvies, zllayfr. THIRD ROW-Fransefn, Johnson, Ptfcrson, I4l1'L'i11I', Ziegler, Sroli, f:1lSfl1f.S011, Stcanson, Snmllcn, H1'ndriks1'n. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O promote an interest in athletics, to provide pleasure in the form of programs, parties, and inter-scholastic gamesg and to arouse school loy- alty and school enthusiasm is the aim of the Senior High G. A. A. of the Roosevelt High School. The G. A. A. seeks to arouse a love of sport for the sport's sake, believing that the joy stimulated by a game is its sufficient reward. Gther aims are to create Hne friendship among its members, to have good times, and to assist whenever aid is needed in the various school activities. Various types of assistance have been given to the school by the G. A. A. They helped raise the boys, athletic fund by taking full charge of the 1926-1927 season basketball ticket sale as Well as the baseball ticket sale. The G. A. A. also took over the sale of the 1926 Rn buttons. It has also taken part in and organized several pep meetings. Banners, flowers, and ties have been made by this organization to add zeal to our school during the various intra-mural boys' games. Hail to the G. A. A.! It is one of the peppiest, most active, and most helpful clubs in the Roosevelt High School. IIIH-1 1, I I I I i FIRST Row-.U11rm11li1'r, JI. Sfzcrmson, Haxlnzrr, B. Ivrlxon, D. Lunrl, fllixs Nclxon fazlfisorj, C. gllonrav, I 11rrcll, Hoiiomf, A. Ilauxkvy, Hcmlrilcsrn. SFFOND Row-Lonien, Holzrr, Glmihill, Hulfvorsan, I . Carlson, illnllson, D. Johnsen, Krall, D. Phillips. THIRIJ Row--Brighl, V. l,arsm1, Carim, D. King, Tafuxlzrls, If ,Vz'lson, Brz'1'ilc, Lybcrg. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LTHOUGH the G. A. A. girls play for the fun of the games, they also receive rewards for their labors in the form of numerals, R's, and silver loving cups. One hundred points are given to each girl who makes a class team in any of the major sports such as hockey, volleyball, and baseball. Hikers receive 50 points for hiking 32 miles, and 100 points for 64 miles, While other points are given for skating, track, and swimming, according to the ability of the participators. When a girl receives her first 100 points, she is given a maroon numeral, together with the first letter of the sport in which she receives her points. She gets one of these little letters for each 100 points earned. VVhen she has earned 600 points, she receives a maroon and gold UR. After this she has 400 points more to earn before she can get her silver loving cup, which is the highest honor in the G. A. A. Few girls ever win their cups, but many of them have won their Rus, Before a girl may receive any trophy, however, she must have a pass- ing grade of C or above in all her subjects. IIUSI FIRSI' ROW-F. Amlfrsan, Hl'll!ll'Tlf.Cl'lI, Boys, C1It17lLl011llL'I, Smnllrvz, I. Jaclexmz, Fm'rr'Il. SECOND ROW-T. Sfcausan, V. Larson, Langlfr, gllixs Nelson f4Ill'I.'iSOV'j, Cuxlajxon, Scott, Ziegler, Nj'rr1. VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL, as the major midyear G. A. A. sport, usually finds many supporters. The past season there were about sixty girls out, competing for places on their respective class teams. An intra-mural class tournament was played off towards the close of the season. This followed a preliminary contest which each team, com- posed of members from the various grades, staged. The reason for this preliminary contest was to give the class teams more time in which to prac- tice and to try to interest the girls who had never before been out for G. A. A. in the game of volleyball. Later in the season, the intra-mural tournament took place. A double Round Robin schedule took place. The Sophomores were the victors. Membei-s of the team were Betty Chilson Ccaptainj, Lesa Lind, Arlene Gustafson, blarie bilayer, Catherine Nlonroe and Vivian Nelsen. An all-star volleyball team was chosen by lVliss Nelson to represent our G. A. A. in a game with North High. Roosevelt G. A. A. was not vic- torious, the score being 59-34 in North's favor. Our girls Worked hard, however, and deserve much credit. Nlembers were Hazel Chandonnet, Nlargaret Nyberg, Ella Anderson, XVinifred Scott, Betty Chilson, Arlene Gustafson, biarie Nlayer, Dorothy Johnson and Lesa Lind. IHI61 cf XM, FIRST Ron'--llil-rw, I,ufL'im', ll'm'ri:, Clzilsan, ,llixs A,l'I.90ll lailzisorj, Eklumf, Ifilpfrcr, Hl111S01I, L. Liml, F. Carlson. SECOND Row-Krall, Johnson, I,ybvrg, King, Tatushelc, Nelson, Hauskry, S':L'anso11, Brighl, Fnrxlamf. VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL this year was a rather hurried affair because the girls were anxious to begin basketball. bliss Nelson gave them a few weeks in which to practise and then chose twenty girls as captains. These girls tried to persuade other girls in the school to come out for the sport. This plan did not work out very well, however, so lVIiss Nelson combined sev- eral of the teams and a tournament was played off between the new teams. After this contest was over, bliss Nelson, having watched the girls' individual playing as much as possible, picked the class teams. Then began the intra-mural tournament. livery Tuesday and lvednesday afternoon, from three o'clock until four-thirty, the girls played in their gymnasium. In order to speed up the tournament, a 'ldouble-headerl' was staged each of these nights for two or three weeks until all the classes had played each other two times. The Sophomore team won every game of the season, and, therefore, won the championship. Later an all-star team was chosen by Miss Nelson. blembers of this team played the North High girls in the North High gymnasium. North won, 59-34. fl07j W -las - ss, ' i i . l r I P FIRST ROW-Glazlflill, Jackson, Gallagher, Langlie, Ch11na'um1et, Lind, Ekluml, flf. Hanson, D. Hayes, flflaycr. SECOND ROW-B03-r, Johnson, Larson, Lybcrg, TDlIlShl'k, rlfonrar, Hmlskfy, Farrell, .Uixs Nelson fazllvixorj. THIRD RON3l'KllfPFl', HC11Z1l'ikSl'1X, Anzlcrsan, N3'bcrg, Chilton, Smit, Ziegler, J01ll1S01l. BASKETBALL HE girls were all so anxious to begin basketball this year that the volleyball tournament had to be shortened considerably. This is the first year basketball has been played at Roosevelt High School and the girls were naturally anxious to begin. Miss Nelson, their coach, began the season by explaining thoroughly the rudiments of the game to all the girls. Very few of those who came out the first night had ever played before and knew only those things about the game which they had learned from watching the boys play. This, of course, was practically nothing since boys' basketball is entirely different from girls' basketball. The girls practised every Monday and Thursday afternoon for about four or live weeks. At first they were taught how to shoot baskets, how to hold the ball, and how to do the other things which are of seemingly no importance in a game as far as the onlookers are concerned, but which really play an important part in the contest. After allowing the girls to practise for a few weeks, lNTiss Nelson chose the class teams. A tournament was staged in the girls' gym and such an exciting time has not been seen by the G. A.A. girls for some time. l108l FIRST Row-E. Amferxon, Langliv, Ilnzzllikscrz, Boys, .llixs Nelson faJ1'i.vorQ, Clzamfonnet, I,z'f1.'in, W11f:'tz, H, Pflvrxon, IW. rllaycr. Sl-iL'0Nn ROW-1 arrf'll, Snmllml, JI. Sit-nusfuz, Srofl, Ziegler, I . Guslafsou, Chilson, I.. Lind, Nyvn, Glazlhill. BASEBALL ASEBALL is one of the major G. A. A. sports and much interest is taken in it by the G. A. A. members. Last baseball season, in 1926, there were approximately forty girls out so a very good season was the result. Intra-mural games were played off towards the close of the season. This was after the various teams had received much daily practise in the form of preliminary contests. These contests prepared the girls for their final contests. The championship was won by the Juniors. The other teams, how- ever, deserve much credit as they made the Juniors work hard for their honors. Nlembers of the champion team were as follows: Hazel Chandonnet Ccaptainj Dorothy Langlie Margziret NlcDonald Frances Longton Helen Lofsness Helen Garies Playing the South High G. A. A. was one of the big events of the base- ball season. Two games were played with South. The first game, played on the South Held, found South victorious. The second game, however, was played at home and resulted in a victory for the Roosevelt team. lVIembers of the G. A. A. all-star baseball team were Hazel Chandon- net, Emilie Boye. blarie blajor, lVinifred Scott, Nlildred Johnson, Lesa Lind, Arlene Gustafson, ljvelyn Vllithrow, Betty Chilson, and Gladys Yvalquist. f109l FIRST ROW-Imfslirss, Zicglrr, farleson tmp- FXRST ROW-Sofmlr, F. Stoll, Hauxkcy trap- minl, Nyfn, Smit. tainj, D. King, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Langlic, H1'111fr'ilzsrn, Snmllcv, Sriroxu Row-F. Carlson, Lyllcry, L. Eklunzl, E. Anrlcrson. Bright, Krall. HOCKEY UITIL a number of girls turned out for hockey this year, but most of them were Juniors and Freshmen. ln fact, when Miss Nelson started to choose the class teams, she discovered that there were not enough Seniors and Sophomores to make up one team. For this reason, there were only two teams entered in the tournament. The Juniors succeeded in winning the championship, but only after a hard light. hlost of the Freshmen were new at the game, having never played it before, but they learned very quickly during the tirst few days given them in which to practise. By the time the tournament began, they knew almost as much about hockey as the Junior team, which was blessed with several veterans. Several of the Junior girls, however, were new at the game but, like the Freshmen, they were also quick at learning the rules so that the tournament was a hotly contested affair. Although the Jun- iors were the champions, they were compelled to work harder for this honor than ever before. lllll' 3 Q , iw: 'xvxs ' I k . K V f , , V ,VA - Li ',k. -s V , A .X 614 I A 5 . i Q: V vrrk ' W5 f:,, ,-If 3 ,x Y '-13:2 4 ff ff , A , . ' I ,. - litgasi f ,Q ' V ' H i 'S ,I ri .f- - 'f,. wg, H. 5' ff Y Z' :iff S A flllj 'l'lJ1en do men leave ltlre eaves of toil for rest, Anil in pure snnliglrt are renewerlg aye, cloaked Witlr lires of Genius, fallen from the stars, Bound into eadenees and rare lrarrnonies, And llnng, a heavenamadle garment on tlre soul, To armour it for life, -COATES, w N 1 f r u 1 1 A Reply to MCCCJFQLQTS 'Kiln Flanders' Fieldlsv' Iii Flaiiflers' helds, arrzia' the gloom Aria' deathly stillness of the tomb, Lilze r'egimetnt.s, the crosses starzaf, H Deserteaf, in a foreign laml. ere rest the fleail: the battle o'er Re-seals the aftermath o f war. The tzmzalt and the battle clies, Aliicl with it takes our sacrifice. Rest ye iii peace. The torches show No burning fire, no afterglow. The deed is flohe. hVe'fve had oar jill- Aiicl all is quiet, all is still In Fl6Z71Il67'5, helfls. J. WESTON PRINCELL, 11 B. NOTE: All the work m thls scctu part ui the rcarulnr mln m procedure. fl131 i LOST AND FOUND ACT I SCENE I-IIA parlor in Elaine's homej Elaine and Gordon enter and stand facing each other. GORDON: I should have told you at first, Elaine, that I found the bracelet. ffflaine lqazex at Ihe bracelet of sapphires and afiamoizds which enrircles her arm. She closes her other hand about the jerzelsj GORDON: Of course, you must have suspected that I found it. I couldn't very well buy you an eight-hundred-dollar bracelet out of my fifty dollars a week salary. You did suspect, didn't you? ELAINE: I didn't think about it at all. I just knew that I loved the bracelet more than anything I ever owned. GORDON: I know-that is why I wanted so much to give it to you. That is why I hoped and prayed that I would never find out who owned it. It was this way--I found that bracelet nearly a month ago. I wanted more than anything in the world to give it to you. It was something I could never afford. I watched the papers every day, expecting to see an ad in the Lost and Found section-and hoping I wouldn't. No ad appeared. Then I inserted an advertisement every day for a week: Valuable bracelet found-owner can have on proper identifica- tion. Nobody answered. It really seemed as though the thing were mine, so I gave it to you. f'Gordon pauses a moment. Elaine Mares at him tcfide-eyedj This morning I happened to pick up a Nashville paper. In it I found this advertisement. Here- fEIaine doe5n't make any effort lo take it.j It describes that bracelet. It gives the owner's name, dear. The lady was visiting here-and lost it. She didn't know where, probably didn't miss the thing until long after she reached home. The Nadu wasn't even supposed to be seen in this town. But the point is this: I know to whom that bracelet belongs and it must be returned. ELAINE Cbreathing deeplyj: You Can't take it away from mel It is mine. You gave it to me. GORDON: You don't understand, dear. I didn't give it to you because it wasn't mine to give. Chl You can hate me for it if you wish. I should have explained-but that doesn't alter circumstances. ITQLAINE fpozrlingj: You gave it to mel It's mine! GORDON fpaziemlyjz No, dear, it belongs to the woman in Nashville. I must return it to her. ELAINE: But that is sillyl Suppose you had never seen her adver- tisement? She will never know. I114j GORDON: I did see it, though. fHe moves toward lzer, but slze steps baele and clasps lzer right hand about the braeelehj ELAINE fslamping her footjz You shanlt have itl You gave it to me. I didnlt know it wasn't yours. I didn't know you had found it. It isn't fair to give it to me and then come and take it away. GORDON: But, Elaine, it wouldn't be--. ELAINE: I have nothing to do with that. Itis mine! You gave it to mel And I won't give it back! I won'tl GORDON: You mean that? ELAINE: I do. I wonlt give it up. GORDON: Very well. It is all my fault. I really should have told you -and I didn't. But you can't keep that bracelet. I have decided what we will do. In the morning we will go down to the best jewelry store in the city, and I will buy you an exact duplicate of that bracelet. I can arrange to pay for it on weekly terms. Then you will have your bracelet, and the lady in Nashville will have hers. ELAINE fgaspingj: You mean thatl GORDON: Certainly. It is the only proper thing to do. ELAINE: Chl you darling. You great, big darling boyl SCENE II fTu'0 nzontlzs later. Gordon is in the jeieelry store making a payment' on the bracelet. .fn elderly gentleman tcails on lzimj GENTLEMAN: Didn't you go a bit out of your depth on that bracelet, son? Even for an engaged man? GORDON fsmilingj: I'm not engaged anymore. It's cheap at the price -fifteen a week for what I found out-and found out in time. HlI,bfIA LINTINE, IIA. 5 1151 AS WE SEE NATURE Character may be said to be symbolic. Thus trees and flowers which, like man, lend themselves to symbolism may truthfully be said to possess personality and character. Truly, a tree represents something more than the amount of lumber it contains. A lumberman at the mill may figure the number of feet of dressed or undressed timber a log will cut or work into: a cabinet maker may study the grain for some special effect when it is made up: but a nature lover views it as God's exquisite handiwork. Trees are, in fact, God's own musical instruments. Have you not, for instance, been in a pine wood at Sundown and listened to the Wind croon- ing softly among the slender, green needles of the fragrant conifers? Ur, have you ever noticed, during a storm, how a mighty oak seems to be raising its arms to heaven and crying aloud because of the cruel blast? Then, at length, still stubborn, brave and resisting, it falls to the ground with a mournful, sobbing sigh. Milton phrased a real truth when he said: Cathedral organs give forth no music grander than the sounds when a forest of pines awakes at midnight to chant a solemn psalm of praise. Trees have an individuality all their own. The oak will always be the mighty oak : the birch, as Lowell saw it, the shyest and most lady- like of trees g the pine will always be the stately pine g and so on down the line, each tree possessing a characteristic all its own. Flowers, too, are symbolic. Even the humble dandelion possesses per- sonality. Do you not often stop to look at a dandelion, the favorite Hower of your childhood days, and think how very like a human being it is? First. the green bud appears: then it gradually opens. Thus do we recognize childhood and youth. Then the dandelion loses its golden head, but this is replaced by a white, fluffy poll. Is this not indicative of old age? Then, take the Easter Lily. This can most easily be imagined as a scepter held in the hand of God. Pure and spotless is its appearance and its power. Are there any who doubt the modesty of the violet, the shy, demure, little bit of color which seems to whisper, I am hidden, but find me and pick me ? She is eager to give pleasure: yet out of sheer timidity she shrinks from sight. It was truly said by lVordsworth: J violet by ez mossy stone Half hidden from the eye, Fair as zz xiar, when only one Is shining in the slcyf, The red rose, on the other hand, is a frivolous flower, which seems to shout to the world, I am the Queen. Pay no attention to the other flow- ers. I am the one you want. She, as you know, is the most proud and f116j haughty of all flowers: but is she not justified? She has been the emblem of love and a token of true friendship down through the ages. She is the most loved and the loveliest of all flowers. As Keats expresses it, she is: A thing of beauty and a joy foreverf' Thus, indeed, may we read into the life of the Howers and the trees, the Very life of man. Some are proudg others are humbleg some are simpleg others are pretentious. Also, like man, some possess a spotlessness of character which is the true ideal. SOLYEIG OLsoN, 12A. LID' SPRING IS HERE When the bobolinks are singing On the swaying willow trees, When the meadow larks are Winging Down the Violet-scented breeze, When the bees are seeking honey In each freshly opened flower, And the trout are rising briskly, And the woods are like a bower, When the hillsides turn to emerald, And the brooks go laughing past, When sun and showers alternate, Then Spring is here at last. KATHERINE KAY, 11B. IIITI AN OLD FRIEND It was a cool summer evening. I had just come from a visit to my aunt's and as I sat dreaming on our front steps, who should come up and sit beside me but an old friend. He had lived next door, but had moved away several months before. I was so glad to see him that we sat there together nearly a half hour. Finally I decided he should spend the night with me so he and I stole up-stairs and went to bed. A few hours later my mother came into my room to see if I was in bed. My friend on hearing the footsteps, jumped out of my bed and in his confusion ran into the room across the hall. This was my sister's room. His sudden entry nearly threw her into hysterics. lVIy dad came rushing out of his room ready to capture whatever was making my sister and my mother scream. He caught my friend by the nape of the neck and put him out of the house. The last I saw of my friend, he was running down the street with his tail between his legs. ALVIN joHNsoN, 10A. AUN T ANNE There are probably none of the older inhabitants of the little out-of-the- way village nestled among the hills who cannot remember Aunt Anne. No one knew where she came from. Although many of the more curious endeavored to find out, they never satisfied their curiosity, for she either was without the gift of speech or spoke in a language unknown to them. Aunt Anne lived alone with the exception of her cat, a forlorn looking creature with watery eyes and a tail that may best be described as re- sembling a chicken feather. This cat was probably the only thing upon which Aunt Anne had ever bestowed any sign of affection. The old lady lived in a broken-down cottage around whose rickety walls the wind moaned dolefully. On warm days, passersby might have observed her sitting on the church steps mumbling to herself and holding an umbrella of ancient type so that it shaded her wrinkled face, on which seemed written the sorrows of her lifetime. ROYAL NIAIC SEDGWICK, IOA. IHS! CAMPING I have pitched my tent by the river swift And watched it glide to the restless sea, I have built my fire by the babbling brook As it sang its song to me: I have pitched my tent where the ocean Has tossed its spray in the air. I am happy wherever I pitch my tent, For a feeling of home is there. But the place that I really love the best Is the shore of a wooded lake, IVhere the rushes bend to the water's breast, And the song birds give and take: IVhere once in a while a lazy fish Ivill throw himself in the air, And a gull sweeps down with a little swish To the minnows playing thereg XVhere the sun comes up in a golden mist From a lake of molten glass, And the waters ripple, and dimple, and twist As the breeze comes Hoating past, IVhere a loon rises up with its mournful cry And sails straight up to the blue, Ivay, way beyond the sharpest eye As it passes out of view, Ivhere the little, Wildwood creatures Come stealing down to drink- Such dear, little, dark brown fellows That vanish before you think, And a big, old, lazy turtle I.ies on a log in the sun, YVith a feeling of peace and quiet, IVhich quest I too have won: IVhere I lie on my cot as the sun goes down And watch it sink in the west YVhile a wonderful hush is all around, For the woods have gone to rest. Then up in the sky the stars appear, First one, then another, each shines Till I, forgetful of doubts and fears, Am nodding beneath the pines. I,Ucn,1c BUTLER, 12A I1l91 Varietys the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. -COVVPER Jung X f 1 4 Y Y 3 1 s 5 A T o Th. one Lit -tlo Green Fr esh men Who HaveB een . ACons tant B aurce Ofln spi rationf-1?X j AndDe 1i.ghtf X7 !D We5D1eSeniorC lassAffe oti.onate1yf'ljDedioateThisF eatureSection.WeHave.A1waysT riedToAspireTo TheHeights0fAtts. inmentSetBy0u r Diminutive C A nd Although!! QH a s or ab1yIn'I!h OL t n AtLeantSay T Ha veReme.ined0r. A nEqul 1Footi ng li thTh e m. Tr uthCr ushedT oEa:rt hSha 11 His eAgain Ca.n Ver yW e1ILBeApp1i edToSuchMode1s0f I.nte11igenoeAnd Pcrseverenc eWh oAre Strivin gTo lass-mates veFai1edMi tampt,r.'eca hatlff e V3 'I' he rd ir U1 t im at eGo al-T hat OfB 8 i ng? e ct e rf, 'Donkeys - DASTARDLY DEEDS DEMAND DESPERATE DOINGS THIMPLE THTORIETH THIMPLETONTH CHARACTERS The Heroine: Samanthius Hepzibah. The Hero: Algernon Percival. The Villain: Decide for yourself when you have read this. Time: Blackest midnight. Place: Top floor of the ruined, old, red-brick schoolhouse. The rain booms, the thunder flashes, and the lightning falls in torrents. A dark, misshapen form enters, crawls along the floor, and rises beside an empty window, from which the thunder is pouring in and rolling around the room. With a muffled oath, he shuts the window, turns and stum- bles over an inert body, which is lying on the floor. Uttering the blood-curdling yell, the intruder dashes for the door. Suddenly the light goes on and discloses Algernon peacefully sleeping on the floor i l 121 , or: THATITHFY THILLY and-Oh, Horrors-beside him is an emp- ty bottlel On it may be seen the incrim- inating inscription, Genuine Old North- land lllilkf' Algernon is, without doubt, slightly inebriated. The intruder re-enters. He is a vil- lainous-looking individual who carries a sawed-off shot gun, a pickaxe, and a box of DYNANIITE. He chuckles softly and drops everything with a soft crash. Sit- ting on the floor, he lifts the pickaxe above his head and brings it down on the dyna- mite. Nothing happens. Calmly lifting the cover, he excitedly takes out a piece of thread. With maniacal cries he ties Alger- nonis feet and hands together. Algernon sits up and mutters, Aw-go- wan! Second bell :1in't rang yet. Watcha wakin' me for? Then upon noticing his Cffontinunl on page 1255 l -1 4 C, 0 frliitvi Nl' Y 6 Tsugw' Jw ni, xm9n.+,, Huge-6. 2 Mies. ,fy 1, 1 6 C sf 1 1 , - . , fl k sin 'T' l I ALM. i -QL ' Q f -, Y T SEPT 5 z. :' M Q'-Q 1112215 0 1- 'YE ,QE Q I A. K I i -EQ, ,bv Y Q f K , ff him, I! - a I a 3 Gy 4 I , J Y I H W fd ,5- I 7 H 4 Q0 O Ai 1- .4 v-P - ' 5' . new Scnoon. oPENs 00C5D'?5255ACZab cRv?'J?Z'ofCA93NrR7 'f'fQ2fmcm?2Z1.T, ' D 1 . , 'QQ f Igwmgggr fi 241' Je M52 V YEOW! baggy RALHW-'-A 'Q' 'f S Nj SS HORTY RA'l2j.f L Qwymmww -CI V 2 ' YS-'f -L fff I I F '-K KK v- 'x YZ! XX 1. X ' 9 K Nx 6 If Y fgzg 1 X 1Pe.mrs OF FUOTBALL FIPST BANK DAY ffLf?ff1f 0.5:-ffvc H357 PW Fff'T LQEQRK NE focm Q ?' 2 Le-E55 ocmsi K Q,w-Sify: ofnzz ova!! no 2' 1? rf AQ I , .F 0 X - - x km 2 4 xii- M1 dx 0 In 5 ff 5,5 fl F .8 A 1 5 s P fff 'cs GW ff ' Q4 W W m7BHfdW , 1 X ff ffzmsxfzfxjfza 1 'ya -f P TEDDIEJ' BEA r wfsfg DA Uggfge EL Uwe E pmmvni PHNHCQQQQQQ QM0 W Xv- , 5 . E wi - 'Q ' W. ggvki, QOCTZ7 N3 3 gk tk XX ilrvov mi of X mu J ' fS' 1 V 1 1 M fl CD , f 1 ,x 5 xy g Q L f E - . I XXX Xixilxfln X . 1 5 5 TELL Q 'A 0? ' BA Enos HON.NEWf0N6'PEAK6 N! I x f ' 'f !gxA?ZSgJ?g'A:Z7213C'0Nj 'OUT U' A, 4 W . - N A' -M 'IL f2.e3'5gCH 'ml Q? -' faq M y 1 9 .3 'fJ- 2' ' . EE f 9 Q Q 1 VWJOFL ,c IN SQ A M X A .. a Q fb f- ' wEl?J .EEE www , PAu1.f,v5 vw. fY1hfXQ6AfAAf BASXEVBALL HAPPEN D TO JONES' LILL IAN FYUQAL6' UIVVEILED 5fGlNJ' IIZZ1 Lu nmfiat' ZWPOLD C JJHNJOIV Effmr fuer: EQ N ,iff , B.?3L'E H t 5 A gv I' 4 . A P, '. XX- a. ,. F ' ' Q 7, M My f b? 2 5 - ...J kgx? A MOLHR Q3 VTHRT 0 7, TIME my Hlfill . mmm 1-vocxfY RESULTS TEDDY H9-L06'E5 X x , ,N Ulf, A i W5 5 a M f N lu - K- X g5,5.:'5'.rSs U X 'Q ,i commavcef-v6Nr uu1n. me DAWN DAY T'?ff55R?3J7E -2 ' IQ I ' N ' f ,- Hy xjlf Q Q JIQQJ jx 3 pMk 'QQ' ffl Qffxf f T OTWKJ f ' S -N: h ff f M 5 A 1 HI'Y ORCHESTRA PRAcTn.sEs. B.Y. UAY N-W-GYH CHAHP5 ,gpgmg -neva? Qi? ,j 1 HPR! Gai? gel-QQEQQ f i Q 6 7 G Cp 'im 0 X eliggff me olfkf THE , if . afasgafm ff 'IHFRTEENTH PRAQEQZ, Tpljgicfmm JUNE Cbmfpmy CH AIR ???? fu MAY-16 'fy 900,167 ?'7 - - ' s' F '- 'H 'Hows Q-4-'FQ-'3 E' ? 'W ID Ci 'RR ' ff- .3 if sow? 535 N 931 gf -'J win kg Ag Vsourj , A! L may F575 fX'4M'5'- A .s'cf,'ooz,-c1,o.S'f 11:31 Gmini SEE Y L..5Jlf'R'.-S JINYQ DASTARDLY DHIQDS DENIAND DESPERATE DOINGS QContinued from page 121, . captor, he utters a terrible scream and col- lapses in a shuddering and convulsive heap upon the floor. The lights go out. Algernon's Captor seizes the pickaxe. We hear it striking the gibbering body on the floor and we shudder at the frightful screams which ensue. Suddenly the demoniacal torturer strikes a match and lights the kindling wood which he has obtained by chopping up one of the desks. The scene is one of extreme horror. Strange shadows, caused by the flickering flames, light up the room a ghastly light. with At this point both shrink back in horror white, shroud-like apparition enters. as a As it approaches the fire, we see the wild- visage of Samanthius. The villain eyed sinks back into the deeper shadows of the room as Samanthius rushes over to Alger- non and shouts in a silent whisper, 'fDid ya cop it? Just then the despicable and base creature steals up to her from behind, seizes her, and pins her to the floor with the pickaxe, through her tangled curls. Alas! He has heard everything! He searches through Algernon's pockets and pulls out a roll of bank notes. Yellow- backs! he whispers exultingly as the two victims watch him in stupified horror. Suddenly his exultant cry is turned to one of dismay. He has turned over the bills and discovered them to be yellow failure notices. Meanwhile Samanthius has bitten through the steel of the pickaxe and has freed her- self. She quickly loosens her compan- ion's bonds and they stand in humble sub- mission, defiantly facing the infuriated fury of the furious man. Explain yourself! he roars. Algernon then assumes a patronizing air of antagonizing aggressiveness as he uncon- sciously orates, Fellow citizens an' class- mates, tonight is the night to rise in arms against those who have oppressed us since time em-er-emimorial. flllujfflea' cheers from Sl17I1fllZfhi1l5.Q We have met here to- night to frustrate the plans of those who are striving to crush us into the dust as they have those of preceding generations. Will you, oh cruel one ftarning to their torturerj, maliciously seek to prevent our good work to receive its just deserts? Are you the one to cause misunderstanding and sorrow instead of letting us prove to our parents that we know more than our teachers do? Hereupon the relenting man dissolves into tears and rushes over to embrace them. Bless you, my noble upstartsln he cries as he hands them the roll. HBecause my fam- ily was starving, l was willing to brave any danger, even to stealing the shavings from the pencil sharpeners that my babies might have Shredded VVheat for breakfast! He opens the window, throws out his chest, and rushes from the room in one convulsive heave. fWritte1z by a track man.j Algernon and Samanthius then tear the roll into pieces and throw it into the fire. When the last hateful piece is burned to a cinder, they collapse and laugh hysterically. Peace is at last restored. Samanthius then says, How many slips were for you?y' As Algernon replies, K'Four, she chortles, Oh, how adorable! I had five! fd!! 'vegetables will be returned at the stage en- trance.j Exit all but the dying embers of the fire. But now a deeper and more awful hor- ror has spread its sable wings over this chamber of torture, and fiends incarnate seem to yell in profound anguish from the very rafters, The fire flares up and in its red and fitful glare a black and hideous figure may be seen, like an immense vulture, perched upon the tops of the high cabinets. Like some misshapen dwarf of remote ages, the figure detaches itself from the deep shadows and leaps to the floor. As it moves over to the fire, it tears its charnal cere- ments from its face and and reveals, in the last spurt of the dying Ere, the ghastly countenance of one of the faculty. The fire goes out and an indescribable and unearthly horror settles upon the souls of everyone. A sepulchral laugh issues from the weird and grim form, and a death-like voice rattles in its throat. Aha,y' it gloats, Hdid they expect to trick me so easily? Little did they fathom the depths of my craftiness when they attempt- ed such an artifice. To my ever cunning thoughts do I owe the brilliant idea of mak- ing carbon copies! l1Z5l THE xxxx 'HUMAN WAYS I W--'Z ,Q P J .',.. wi vw? e1 f :Sigma 2 Qi si! ' 1 'M 56-1 : N A, , KJ ,X 9 2 mi gvwQwr gMQ9 wwmwb 5if i iy bf f---',.....w -- ,A . ff' NN . ,i .21 ' P 1' -',- 5' 3 Uaovu , w, igz s g ,-.1-'fi is .?f'- , . , 3 443 A '- ' I ,g g is? fig? Z 1 E if ' - . ' - X S f' Af 6 f fig gi EF f??9!'i' 'W i f 5 512- f an, . . X8 .. p ,f ,.,,.,--- 5,1 ,V K 'Wi l 5- WJ' ' , M . Q? m ' V 'P +' N mol C . . f' A 'S own-S'o1v f126l L l K ,ffN If X X 'B O33 fn if f ig ii il Pg flung? 2.5 -'af-'-1 ff P ff, X fX AYIYZ f X4 li M gs' A Rib' A POI, D Q11 .37 k Jw V X 0mv.x'N l127j 3, . -.1 0-.Q X ,' 5 2 . . T' 1 A I X 1 5 . 1 ? as Q 53' jf. iil 'A ' 1 1 5 fi ffffw all ln gf QE 4 . ggkfgkgm x , I i .C3'1w f-if 3. 'QHYW ,W M .... Z ,, M , ,, X rm wg 'R T1 fx z .. ?'S f ' 1' . '5 '- f- 'A 1 ,i. 1 1, S5 5 , Z6 5a, ?.31 'if 'RY x wg ,E ar X i . ' -X1 . . A- f : . f , K. 1 lu ,X n , -.1 ' f'4v ' Q , :..: 'A 1, -V 'S fi - 5 lE:::l Q . X . K X I 'Q I 1 ' , , ' . Q- -. -sl, . , Q Q H ,,, X 1 3 . If 1 'Ly X111 . a mwgug as chews Puasxxi l1281 P.-xR'I'Y FOR HONOR ROLL STUDENTS, DIARCH 14. POPULARITY CONTEST JANUARY Most popular girl ................ PAULINE CAREY Most popular boy.. .......... RUSSELL ALBRECHT lllost beautiful girl.. .......... LILLIAN BELITZ Most handsome boy ........ RALPH MATTISON Peppiest girl ........................ CORAL BUCRNER Peppiest boy ...... .......... R AYIVIOND PENNEY Wittiest girl ........................ CORAL BUCKNER Wittiest boy ...................... RAYMOND NIELSON Most pleasing personality Cgirlj ...................................... VERA LARSON Most pleasing personality Cboyj ...................,............ LOREN NICHOLS Most talkative girl ............ CORAL BUCKNER Most talkative boy ........ RICHARD DANIELSON Quietest girl ................................ RACHEL LEE Quietest boy ..........,....... HAROLD SAMUELSON Most talented girl.. ..... .,.BERNICE PETERSON Most talented boy ....L.. ............. L OUIS WOOD SENIOR License number: 1927 Head light: Paul Franson Crank: All of us when things go wrong Self-starter: Leonard Evans Windshields: Our reputations Horn: Helen DeForrest Radiator: Riena Carlotto Speedorneter: Clifford lVIarx JUNE Alost popular girl ................ NIARGARET KING Most popular boy ........ ....... P AUL FRANSON Most beautiful girl ............ DOROTHY NELSON Most handsome boy ................ FRED BARTHES Peppiest girl ............. ...... D OROTHY NORRIS Peppiest boy ...... ........ C LIEFORD NIARX Wittiest girl ................ ........... E VELYN ERVIN Wittiest boy .................... STANLEY JOHNSON llfost pleasing personality Qgirlj .............................. NIARGARET KING Most pleasing personality Cboyj ..............,........... GORDON GRIFFITHS Mo.st talkative girl ........ HELEN DEFORREST lllost talkative boy ................ LEONARD EVANS Q uietest girl ................ ALICE FREDERIC IQSON Mo.st sturlious Quietest boy ........,................. ULRICH KROPFL girl ............ LUCILE FRANCIS boy ...... ...... E DWIN OLSON lllost stuelious FORD Brake: Faculty Gasoline: The whole class Driver: Mr. Carlson Seats: Our imaginations Tail light: Bernard Calhoun Wheels: Our eight periods Flat tires: Our treasury Garage : 313 Highway: Roosevelt High School Destination: Commencement exercises Clock: Gordon Griffiths 51291 7 '2 'f,W f , f 7 all W! A TEDIGUS Bl 7 1 eYn!!fg31qeoNs X f I Q M X 5 in I . ' Z? JAUXNG Pffnfffix 1 . , W rap Gfnowfffdw, , Q eg X 1524 - ff fan-m ff ' 9 s I A . t in ewes --lnaoca-c-.fmmmawm 'Y -A ,-A 'fir -I H -- - - .A. - ,,,:TJA fi Q Q, mm: -gzi ff-Zig-:F-3 gi 2' 'fi ' A Q v . V, f 5 5 ? ay 1 111' ,fl Q 7 J E gi il jfff 4 iff- X D li x ll- i 4-lW i,f X Y A: g j, w-ff iii, i 1 - G : ' ' W-I 09 f-bf- - . - 'ff .Q X-v - , : Y L 55 A Tv s? 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S '- X 'T ' gy S 2 A X p4fz24.f FIIVO me Bdifziflo f-JHAITVJWMY MVR Dfw p,4.fJwvc Tnfifigfxffjfjggiy? 4 'V , , 2f5:gi'ZSE Z'.5'f2 C1524 2'f'5?Jf D0F fj',f'j!f,,'T F'T ' 'U ULTM? 13307 . 335,214 ' em .Tb Aj X -T 3 Sgff,7yf,, ' K' ' ' Zn-1 L a X VJ 51 JY- Jvrfsnsu 1 Lowa. X Z :goin 3 A - V N I , Royce. E jf if M 2 lla nf , FTTINC mufry FDI? Gffvzaunrfaaf- -MMM-GJWWS I X131 J 1:5 zz aff-551522 S 4.-5 ,sa mr N-Q KN,-uk W- .iis gj -ig: La Aa 's f M . V - 7 ,gilig:Q-sgifwfiglfix. S M ii 3,5-'gsgQk1L1:3Q V fv ffii?7z3fQ12E?1? ' -f ff -- ff ,.l .L + W .,, -- KS fi,'iYE2i.f fx Q wi .. gg,QQ1i51 132 l133j Stanley Bravlcett, zxrf Erlifor XVorl4 is mental ancl physical power exertecl for the accomplishment of some Worthwhile object, twitch this iclea as the central theme, the 027 Sagam more seeks to express the strength ancl beauty of the inclustrial ancl recreational activities of this community, I134I CLASS PINS, RINGS, MEDALS LOVING CUPS, TRUPHIES PRCJGRAMS, FAVORS The Newer Things Come From J 0 S T E N' S Master Jewelers 512 Ni ll t Avenue S01 to 803 Andrus Building COSTUMES-VVIGS-GREASE PAINTS VVe carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns. We Furnish Clearr and Correct Costumes and Wigs-P1'o11ipt Service TRY US MINNEAPOIJTGS GOSTUNIE CO. Alert' Ozvuerslzip and J1lH71HjF7l1F7Zf-E. P. Hilbe1't, lllauager 76-78 SO. NINTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. H A N S Q N 7 S Dry Goods, Notions 2811 E. 42nd Street 0-Hire Rcsulcnfc Dylcewater 2240 Drexel 2380 Bowler 85 Martin Pluivizbivig uucl H 6flfl77 g DREXEL 2701 DREXEL 2701 METTAYER SHOE CO. On 27th Ave. and Lake St. FORAIERLY VV. N. COATER You will find here a beautiful assortment of all that's new in footwear for the graduate. HOSIERY TO MATCH Young lllerfs Snappy Styles, all the New Colors, .llloderately Priced at 35 and 36 ROSENTHALXS DRUG STORE 35th St. and 23rd Ave. So. Drexel 5687 Offife D ' 509 East Lake Street Drugs, School Supplies, Candies, RHMEW Ice Cream, Phorzograph 3601 12th Ave. So. R6COI'dS Your Neighborhood Store The FALLS HARDWARE Co. hlzzrdteure, Builders' Supplies, and Paints 4008 RIINNEHAHA AVE. Drexel 2441 The School Store Guo. HIESSISITRG, Prop. exp Coufeetiorzs, Light Lunches Sfhool Supplies taxa 3959 28th Ave. So. Dr. 5774 f136l H. B. NELSON F. VV. NELSON NELSON PLATING CO. 255-257 6th Avenue South Phone, Geneva 5267 GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING Quality and Service Our Specialty We Specialize in Baby Accessories and 1 I .. Q Children's Wheel Goods FO' BKHE1 Hflffffffb . . Come to Efverytlzzng HZ Ifardware, House- ware, Paint, and Varni5hes GQ-Q BICYCLES AND BICYCLE PARTS MINNEHAHA HARDWARE Sc PAINT COMPANY 3740 Nlinnehaha Ave. AnCly7S Barber Shop Cor. of Minnehaha and 40th St. Under Dargavefs Drug Store R. OSTREM'S Grocery and Fresh Meats 3859 38th Ave. South Not the Largest, But We Carry the Best A. N. KROHN B. M. SKRIVSETH ds You fourney Through Life Let Us Move You Along MINNEHAHA FUEL S1 TRANSFER CO. Groceries and flleats Mlnnehaha AVC- For Prompt Service Just Call Drexel 2244 VVE DELIVER D1'6XEl GOLDENBERG'S 2206 RIVERSIDE AVE. Atlantic 4579 2815 EAS1' LAKE ST. Drexel 2019 Francis' Pharmacy DRUGS-CANDY ICE CREAM Gi? 4200 MINNEI'IAHA AVE. Drexel 6700 Postal Station No. 27 L-L , M'IlsT'IS QA Tartnersbzjb with Hung M en and Women, THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company-the oldest and largest Trust Com pany of the Northwest. THE MINNESOT OAN s.TRUs'r Go 405 Marquette Minneapolis Sdvingf-Cbefking A:counts-Bonds-Mortgfzges-Safe Deposit Boxes 1vM COAL HQQK Q3 lZ9 CONSUMERS COMPANY DUPONT 2388-2389 I' 1381 Thousands of Former Minneapolis High School Graduates HAVE RECEIVED THEIR BUSINESS TRAINING AT THE MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Seventh Street at First Avenue North NIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA GRD The Following Graduates of the ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Plafve enrolled at the Blinnesota School of Business during the past year, and many others are planning to enroll thiy .vznnnter and fall. VERNA CORNWELL, GRACE BECK, LILA HUNTER, DONALD KILMER, VVILHELMINA MIDDEL, CELISTA PARKER, MILDRED HOLMES, KAARE GRONVOLD. Ash Them ll7hat They Thinh of Our School Complete business courses for those who have taken only Academic Work. Intensive shorthand Course for those planning to enter college. Secretarial courses for those choosing this line of Work. GX? A Beautiful Catalog of Information The ROMANCE and THRILL of BUSINESS will he sent free upon request, hy phone or nzall. GENEVA 4661-GEN1-:vA 4662 RICHARD 36 GRUIVIAN, Proprielon' If 1391 1 KK H., H., Berge Lnrnher Company C-:YJ MAIN YARD LAKE STREET YARD 3233 East 40th Street 1608 East Lake Street Dupont 2358 Dyk. 2370 GS? Come In and get Aeqnavineed C0-Oper-are With Healzh Why pay Weekly Payments USE and .SHN Do the Work? ev 1FRANKL1N BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS 1Fran1k11n Cofoperatiye Creamery Association Cherry 3335 Dupont 2371 A Business Ifith a Heart We Can D0 It Better and Cheaper VVet VVash, Hydro, Rough Dry. J. 85 H. Service House Specializing in Family Laundry Est. 1911. Drexel 0254 fl-101 The Sagamore Photographers -f ' P W 1, Q 0 OKOGRAWY El dbx ' '91-xy f l u e 0 1 if Lake St. at Bloomington M F S To Show You IS to Shoe You Yes, Hosiery, Too oxy .. e - X- . x ESTABLISHED IBS-5 1 .V Home Trade Q - Shoe Store ly Q-, 2l7'22ElNfSlC0LI.LT -ex I Q, A Edmund C.Ba!s.i, Pre! J x 1 L Correct College Clothes Every Detail Is Right, So Are the Prices Tailors, Clotlziers, I'xllf1li.S'll!?7'5 -'H-EEJIEE E515- 11411 We 'Value Our Reputation A committee of business men have set their stamp of approval upon our courses. They know that if our courses are completed, the students will be prepared to assume the responsibilities of the business office and perform their work in a creditable and satisfactory manner. Every week some business man recommends our school to a student because he knows we TRAIN TO DQ. The large majority of our new student body comes in through the inlluence of our former students. They are satisfied. Consequently the large patronage we enjoy. GXJQYO lpvreiettieecl Courses Uffeireel Secretarial Bookkeeping 4 Machine Courses Stenographic Banking Stenotypy Teacher's Training Higher Accounting lncome Tax GMQQZD Ask the Employers-Ask Uur Graduates Visit Our School. GXQLID Day School Any Monday Telephone Main 5959 f'WfVfVf4fD0LfJ' Jgiemwa Fully ,leeredited by Ille Naiiohal Axsoeizztiofz of nlrcrediled Cj011l'I7l6'1'Cl6ll Selzools. Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. fl-121 x l 5 4 Call DREXEL 4444 FOR Prompt, Courteous Service High Grade Clean Coal Sold under our absolute MONEY BACK GUARANTEE fCopv on every delivery ticketj HART ZELL COAL CO. 3615 East Forty-fifth Street f I Bloomington-Lake National Bank BLQONHNGTON AT LAKE STREET GX? Member Federal Reserve Bank, afliliated through stock ownership With First National Bank, Minneapolis GX? WE PAY 3275 INTEREST-COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PICTURES for Home and School fue Say it Ufith Flowers JOHN MARTENS THE BEARD ART FLORIST fill Orders Consrientiously Filled 66-68 South 10th su-ea 2938'41Q12ggfgQ'g32n AVC- Arozznzl the Corner from Nicollet Phone Dykewater I l 'Y fb f The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Bucinus Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau cn-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. f14S1 V 1 High School Education is a good foundation. Now Build 012 If Wyilh Specialized Training in Business Choose Ihre Course You lffazfzf ACCOUNTING CORIINIERCIAL TEACHING BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL WORK STENOGRAPHY CLERICAL WORK lf it is your ambition to earn money, be assured that the better your education, so long as it is practical, the more you can earn and the more easily you can earn it. You are invited to call and see our new quarters in the magnificent Baker Arcade Building, and to counsel with us it you are interested in any department of our school. Special Summer Term for High School Graduates and Teachers lxlain 1713-1714 Y , iyfflffff Collfff' NlARQLlE'l1Tlf 8: EIGHTI-I ST. BAKER ARCADE NIINNEAPOIIS, MINNESOTA Afrrfzliterl by Ihr Nlatiorlfll Association of Afcrrlfitffl Conzmrrfial Sflmols, f1461 L 1 5129-E-Q '9f.9 R' Sf! W iff X LP, ,I ' Eg:-gb 3-3, ' a ff' ,K iggilglh 1 '-f, -ug A I g ,1,W'r1g 131'-., 1 S, 4, ,WL I. K my X i' , stil L A ,51 1 'f 'rf -I , .I..1. 1. - uf T! 'Vi . I :'l'5' ly i i 1-1 ' ': ff- 4' , . gt k, I-.1 We ' Qi? 'V k1 !, ,,afff'f ' for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the lake - whether you're plans ning to work through the summer or just have a good time - you'll be more success- ful if youlre correctly dressed for w h a t you're going to do. As the largest menls and boys' outfitters in the Northwest, we'll help you select the kind of clothes that will be best suited to your vacation plans. MAURICE L ROTHSCI-IILD 86 CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet at 4th P. J. COX f4llz'ed Grocer 4200 East 34th St. Dr. 2213 'ti-5 WATCH ALLIED ADS IN FRIDAY EVENING PAPERS Dargavel's Pharmacy Ask Your Dortor About fjlll' Presrriptiozz DI'fJlll'1'lI1E7Zf VVe Deliver. Drexel 0950 Koalfzlzs, Ice Cream ana' Stafzorfery 40th and Nlinnehaha Ave. M1NNEAPoL1s FALLS DRY GOODS CO. 3958-3960 Miniiehaha Ave. Drexel 0953 Dry Goods, Notions rzrza' lWe11'5 W'efzr 'fTl1e Taste Tells Krause's Bake Shop 40th at Ilflinnehaha Call Us About the Good Things to Eat at Your Next Party, Picnic, VViener Roast. Dupont 43 43 or Drexel 4409 I lisfl SCOTT'S PHARMACY 42nd Street and 28th Ave. GS? Phone Drexel 7036 Gi? PURE DRUGS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, SODA LAKE STREET CANDY STORE CORNER OF LAKE AND BLOOMINGTON GX! Delicious Sweets, Lunches, Regu- lar Dinners and Chow Mein. Choicest Flowers for All Occasions. Gi! .1 Large Assortment of Potted Plants at Very Low Prices. The CEDAR HEIGHTS FUNERAL TEMPLE HARDWARE Welander Undertaking La Company Your Sporting Goadf , Stare Ch1cago Ave. and 19th Street LOA NTINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1831 E. 38th st. Dupont' 1419 NIUNSON STONE COMPANY Build of the Best, Use Concrete 4537 28th Avenue South Telephone, Dupont 1507 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. s HHNNESUT E55 of I m-mesa NATuoNAL Assocumou OF ACCREDITED coMM5w.clAm. SCHOOLS I Upen All the Year Complete business courses for those Who have had only Academic Work. Intensive shorthand course for those planning to go to college. Secre- tarial course for those interested in that line of Work. fX9 A school where good order, interesting courses, and fine associations make study a pleasureg where the needs of each student are studied and satis- Hedg and a school Which makes fine business con- tacts for its graduates. TSQQIU Our Beautiful Blau Crztfzloy Ufvill He fllfzilffzl On Request by Letler or Tflfffwlzolzf. , 'SL RICHARD EAGRUMAN, Proprietors gb v I N f-. GE4661 - H 627 FIRSTAVE.NORTH iag .1 Q kit. till MINNEAPOLIS -MINNESOTA 'if1i.mlp,L, ' u-2: . FlF'rue'rH vEAn. fl-191 ifirff-f,.f Us Q A , L, ,, f Y.fX,aYXY1X?'jA 4 xdoxfgfff' ggsf' Q,f Q M QE? 'U UW- Uggi K ZQZ7L!qg . ,z Y ' 7 ' I. 6, U , '1 7, 0, 1 ' 1 s f ff-.Q ' - I I' ',-7, '1 la-'fvuial,y+.L . 5504460 W , 1,4745 219-'navel-.f 5 Q A 1 my! N TW Vyg'1'.,74Zaff'Jq Q M ww . 77 QQ QW 2 af . , f . jgflfyr Wvgpgffv v 'VJE5 ,Allfi -Q sf gym!!! wk., f Eiwf hwqmw-Q l ' vf- ,fL.' my 4 1 ' TH' LUND PRESS, INCU MHNNEAPOLHS . si ' s U' ,wig Lw' limi'-fa is Wh . tl nf' J Wh Q 71 Wfiodf 7f..d-lfimbfcac X frry O ' Q . f I ' n F if I u 4 5 f 'Yo' 5 I M , I .5 ,Z 5 f HM? E , Aff' 22 'W CEM fulfil fimWiC1'?MWfM+ - Ag FV Quo wvwjw ?6m'Z7W?7m Q jam i Q My y5yVQffNzMiLUa