Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

---- ? K E 5 1 w fl f, ' M Egg E E 4? li U 1 3 K 2 4 1 tl V I ! jl . Ez F 51 U V ? S fi if I V lb , . Y 1 i x. 3 4? 11 Y Q 1 E L E E 6 L K U 4, , ,,, Y, ,7,,,,,,, g OF wo PUBLISH BY THE SENIOR CLA S ROOSEVELT HIGH SCH DOL worm I Q L DEDICATION WE THINK OF YOU'REAL PIONEEFIS OF OUR PLAINS 'WHOSE WIGWAMS GLIS TENED IN THE RED LIGHT FROM THE CAIVIPFIRES' WHOSE OUESTING SPIRIT SOUGHT OUT THE WON DERS OF OUR LANDS3 MAY YOUR ROMANTICISM YOUR MYSTIC CHARM SYOUR REVERENCE OF BEAUTY-YOUR LOVE OF COUNTRY NEVER BE LOST IN - BUT DIFF USED INTO OUR GIVILIZATIONSS MAY O COLEMAN FOREWJRD THE mnwas onmlmcc nu THE Hone z-zvza Lomw 'ro me snoop coumae IN DANGER AND Love or NATURE nssanvz oun :numlon PHILIP E. CARLSOIQI CONTENTS CLASSESNWWZY MAGAZIN LWQW ACT! VITI ESYAWW' XYORGANIZATION VATHTLETICSV N7MUSlCVYP'NW EEATURESYNNN: Oven' Wide and rushing rivers, In his mms he bore the maidem Ever thicker, thicker, thicker, Froze the ice on lake and river Where the falls of Minmehaha Flash and gleam among the oak trees Laugh and leap into the Valley. L., N.. MCWHURTER Assistant-superintendent P. E. CARLSON Principal ' 1 CHARTLESS By WEs1'oN PRINCELL, 12A WITH flameless torches in your hands You've marched away and left An aching heart. Your crumbling footprints in the sands Point o'er the desert to the lands Of mystery. Oh Silence! You have cleft A soul apart. All light has left the sky, and rain Is beating down like countless tears Upon the sea. But through these vales of weary pain We dimly see a shadowed lane That leads to you all down the dusty years Unto eternity. In Memoriam MISS ELEANOR OHM LESLIE KCRADDOCK Pace to face We speak tegetherg But We cannot speak When absent Cannot send our voices from ns To the friends that dwell afar., 'M r 4 , N W ' 1 1 l 1 i a V f Y----in-vu MQJVMJ xg . WJ, ,M . ' Q, OKJ I r f ' MW? W Mf K. Roosevelt High School V K +11 sAGAMonz BIILTUN KYLLO RosE NELSON GLENN ANDERSON CHARLES LA VALLEY Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President TO THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1928 H E who labors conquers. Your motto is Well chosen. Someone has said that labor is a grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles. Nothing Worth While is gained Without some effort. He who expects something for nothing, usually gets nothing. Your advisors hope that your motto will be an inspiration to you through life. VVith best Wishes for your success and happiness, We are PEARL B. JONES, MAY C. COLEMAN, P. L. GREENXVOOD. ' -Q-Q4 121 I f ..,. T f ,xkfif 1 ,iff , ,Q MR. GREENWOOD ,f ' llVL?s-s-'j:oNE's J Miss COLEMAN E181 sAGAMonn RI.-'ARVIN SHELSO L1-:ONARD B1-:RGUAHL ALICE Rumi W'l'1S'I'0N PRINCELL Vire-presidffzl Pwszzlrrxl Treasurer Svrrzflary TO THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928 UST as one is judged by the kind of friends he has, so, too, is he judged by his favorite books and his favorite quotations. The choice of your class motto, l'Character is the cornerstone of all success, is significant of your standard. Eagerness to serve Without the demand to be served is a mark of high character. True success consists in living so that the world may be happier and saner because of you. Your advisors Wish for you the measure of success of which your conduct has given promise. SELMA S. GRYC13, BERTHA M. NEWELL, B. R. EGGAN. Xp Mx. EGGAN Miss NEWELL ' 3411 Mus. -G'R'Y?IE l19l ii EQ? f R: X x' I WSSSAGAMGRLQQ , 5 -X i 11 ef 5- . LEONARD BERGDAHL BEATRICE NYEN SERVICE TROPHY IBEATRICE NYEN and Leonard Bergdahl have been chosen this year to have their names inscribed on the service trophy cup. The selec- tion of the names to be inscribed on the service trophy is made in the spring of each year by the heads of the departments at Roosevelt. The basis upon which the selection is made is that of all around service to the school. Both Beatrice and Leonard have been active in a Wide variety of activi- ties through all the years of their attendance at Roosevelt. Beatrice has been in every May Fete given at Roosevelt during the past four years. She worked on the Roosevelt Standard staff for two years. She Was appointed editor-in-chief of the Standard this year. When it Was decided not to have a paper this year, she accepted the position of June class editor on the SAGAMORE. She was a student coach of the Senior class play, The Patsy. She has been one of the best debaters on the debate team this past year. Leonard's activities have been largely in athletics and drama. He Was an essential part of the basketball, baseball, and football teams. In drama he played a leading role in UAdam and Eval' and in A Bachelor's Ro- mancef' He Was elected president of the Senior class for both semesters. Although very active in the extra-curricular activities of their school, these students have not neglected their studies. Their standing in their classes has always been high. T20l XXN III i I 1 sAcAMonz GRACE Knox-:N HILBIA UNTINE January June COMMERCIAL TROPHY GRACE KROHN of the January class and Hilma Untine of the June class were elected to have their names engraved on the commercial trophy. s This trophy, which was donated last year by Mr. Greenwood, head of the commercial department, was given for the purpose of creating inter- est and competition among the students of the department. Character, personality, scholarship, and all around ability are among the points con- sidered. , The students and the faculty vote on the candidates, but the student vote has always decided the election. The vote of the faculty has always con- firmed the decision of the students. Grace was a member of the Torchbearers. Hilma was a member of both the Torchbearers and the Blue Triangle. She also took part in the 1926 May Fete. E211 :Qs SAGAMOM AGNES BENJAMIN WALLACE PETR1 Valedirtorian Saluzatorian VALEDIGTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN JANUARY AGNES BENJAMIN by attaining 2.862 as her scholarship average had the Well-earned honor of being the valedictorian of the January class of '28. Wallace Petri ranked next with an average of 2838. A Agnes was seventeen years old. She spent four years at Roosevelt High School and skipped several grades While attending Irving grade school. She Was one of the faithful who patronize Maroon and Gold activities. She Was also an interested member of theiBlue Triangle and Torchbearer clubs. It was she, who, as chairman, planned the social activities of the Senior Honor Society. Her literary ability was well displayed in her vale- dictory, entitled The Value of a Vision . Since graduation Agnes has taken an active part in the Gold Triangle Club. She expects to attend the U later. Wallace based his salutatory upon the class motto, He who labors conquers . Wallace Was president of the Hi-Y, and also president of the Senior Honor Society, besides being a member of the Zenith and the Scan- dinavian Club. I 23 I sAGAMonz Ersin NEI.SON Nonm-TA Gn.BEn'rsoN Salutatorian Valediftaria VALEDICTQRIAN AND SALUTATORIAN JUNE NORETTA Gilbertson and Elsie Nelson attained the scholastic hon- ors of the June class of 1928, as valedictorian and salutatorian re- spectivelyg Noretta with a scholastic average of 2.760 and Elsie With' an average of 2.700. Noretta has completed her high school course in three years, but her interest has not been centered only on her studies. She is an active mem- ber of the Blue Triangle, the Torchbearers, and the Zenith. She was also on the debate team of this year. She is, likewise, a member of the Senior Honor Society and the National Honor Society. Elsie has completed her high school in the required time and is an active member of the Blue Triangle, the Torchbearers, the Scandinavian Club, the Senior Honor Society, and the National Honor Society. Both girls have given extensive service in the school library. l23l :iAOAMonf ANUARY CLASS ALBERTSON, MARION - - - - Within, the teacher's deslz is seen Deep scarred by raps oHicial. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. ANDERSON, ARTHUR ---- 'Art' Feathering your nest? Use his prize blueprint. Scandinavian Club: Band. ANDERSON, GEORGE ---- 'Harold' Big oil magnate permanently adopts The freside! Good luck, Harold. Hi-Y. ANDERSON, GLENN ----- Woody' Thank you, Doctor, For your lecture on hemiogloboidsf' Treasurer Of classg Student Council. ANDERSON, MARION ---- Mary Prominent Wall Street banker Effects ne-w international loan. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: Torchbearers. BECKER, LUELLA ----- Louie Mme. Modiste sets new pace With her fashionable fvogues. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Zenith: Dramatic Club: Pilots: Harmonyg Adam and Eva : Vaudeville. BENJAMIN, AGNES - ---- Ben No lines of 'worry are on the brofw Of this conqueror of historical statistics. Valedictorian: Blue Triangle: Torchbearersz Senior Honor Society. BETZ, HELEN. - - ----- Bet The music 'world eagerly awaits the debut Of this promising young composer. Harmony: German Club. BIGHAM, CARVEL ----- Kike Unusual are the designs Of this commercial artist. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: German Club: Sagamore Staff. Bang! The gaivel greets the bench. ,ludge Bihner demands silence. Secretary of Hi-Y: Orchestra: Band. BOND, MARION - ----- Mary You'll find Marion studying art Among the Greek ruins. ' Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. BURKE, RUTH ------ Renee Chests of golden hearts or fwalk the plank! 1 Commands Lady Burke, the buccaneer. French Club. CAMPBELL, DANIEL ----- Scotty Proud are fwe of our competent Dan, Master of the flute. Ring out, bagpipes! Student Council: Pilotsg Orchestra: Band. CARLSON, EVELYN ------ Ea Into the exclusifve circle of society ' J Steps this dainty clebutante. If ,-'Lf Zenith: G. A. A. M Vx i,,Cf.,' X f 241 fi' X5 'Vin Xfv E , ff' A 'nn HA lu r 1 1 J 1 1 J BIHNER, WILLIAM ----- BiZZ' , sAGAMouI CARLSON,MELVIN ---- - - Mel Pennies certainly grow! concludes Melvin, Millionaire proprietor of a penny arcade. German Club. DAHL, ELVY -..---- Elf Dancing Dolls in the Dahl Shop windows Present a novelty pageant. Torchbearers. DAHLBERG, ALICE - - - - - Al New York Times announces choice Of typical business girl. Torchbearers. DOLAN, HARRIET - - - - - Harry M-m-m,f Dolan's doughnuts, palate lempter! They sizzle in satisfaction. Torchbearers. DUNNUM, MANSFORD - - - Man Wonder Puclzster will captain All American Olympic team this season. Hockey '26, '27. EKBLAD, HAZEL - ---- H azelv ' Hazel no longer presents yellow slips Now that she has her own pupils. ELSTAD, MARJORIE - ---- Marj Cowboys, coyotes, blue-bonnets, and happiness- The formula for her Texas ranch. ERICKSON, STANLEY - ---- Stan Rolliclzing Rover ramps with me. So -waxes Governor Ericlzson's latest nursery rhyme. Dramatic Club: Adam and Eva. FRISK, RUTH ----- Ruth With the hot Indian summers Come Frisk's Frozen Lollipops. Torchbearers. HEDLUND, DELMER - - - - - Del A huge parade and reception Welcome this loop-the-loop artist. HINDS, THELMA ----- Tillie Burbank's equal. Here, boys, Q Is a modern bleeding heart. Don't rush. I ' Torchbearersg Pilotsg Adam and Eva . l HOEMASTER, ELEANOR ---- HoJffiq Tres charmante! fllannequin promenades In costliest robe de style . N Torchbearers. HOLLNAGEL, NEIL ------ Ne?' Service Supervisor of Koons' Chain Theatre Studies foreign conditions. Hi-Yg Zenithg Treasurer of Pilots. JACOBSEN, OLIVE ----- - Ollie Whoopee. ' cries this speed queen layer As she rounds the curve to victory. ., ssesatw g 'G 1 G3 2. fl' fi 1. 5 ff, 4' 1 sg , w fell ffi? me ,. exe X 2 re , 2 ffm, Scandinavian Club. E251 SAGAMORE JOHNSON, ELLSWORTH - - Al S'weden's gift to Roosefvelt Tells us when to stop and 'when to go. Dramatic Club. JOHNSON, lVlABEL - - - - - Shorty lust Married profiles hest bread maker. Fefw huhhies are so fortunate. JOHNSON, MARGARET ---- Peggy She eompletes the interior decoration Of the Prinee of Wales' smnmer palace. JOHNSON, ORVILLE ---- Orme For behold! I create toys For the younger generation. JORGENSON, ESTHER - - - Radishes Her mighty hand towers up, commanding! The 'world on its lznees, olzeyingl Treasurer Of Blue Triangle: Zenith: Torchbearersg Press Club. JURDYGA, MARY - - - - - Mary She reathes the heights As an elevator operator in the Foshay Tower. , Torchbearers: German Club. KELLEY, ELSTIE ------ Kelley Editor is first -woman president Of National Press Association. Blue Triangle: Treasurer Of Torchbearers: Presi- dent Of Press Clubg Sagamore Staff: Orchestra: Zenith: French Club: Dramatic Club: Student Council. KOONS, WYMAN ----- Junior Latest addition to Koons' ehain theater. Features a refvalfving stage. Dramatic Club: Adam and Eva . KORSLUND, NORMAN ---- Norske If the heef you hay is stamped Jack Spratf' it's from his market. Scandinavian Clubg Orchestra: Harmony. KROHN, GRACE - - ---- Punch Watch her fingers tickle a typewriter. They are insured for a million. Torchbearers. KYLLO, MILTON - ---- Milt Here's a bond salesman That you just can't resist. Vice-president of class: Football '27. LADENDORF, RAYMOND - ---- Ray' This forest ranger harfvested his seed And also those of his profession. LANOFORD, CATHERINE ----- 'Kay You prefer brunettes, Illonsieurf' Refveals The Igloou tea-leaf reader. LANGLIE, DOROTHY ------ Dot A cool hand on a felvered brow- .4 'valiant little nurse is she. Scandinavian Club: Torchbearersg G. A. A.: Dramatic Club. E261 ml+1no n 1 r u .n .SAGAMont ff LARSON, JOHN ---- His laboratory yields '7.lolm fllany a 'well-'worn musty lloole of lore. LA VALLEY, CHARLES ---- Chuck This young man forsakes literary rireles For home life and the pulpit. Class President: Zenith: Hi-Yg Football: Dramatic Club. LEE, KERMIT ------ Bafflvrl? ilfe? Neverf I'm a real detective. Hi-Y: Pilots. LEHAN, GEORGE ----- AIZOQV! you ll17ll1'l1llIl1L'1'5 and sea-:logs Rescue this Robinson Crusoe. LUNDGARD, HAROLD ---- Our 'weather man, fall and fair, He'y.f is it cold up there? - Kerm Curl Lunley Student Council: lN'IOvie Crew: Stage Crewg Hi-Y. LUNDQUIST, ALLEN ---- NAV Young eonlraetor erects new rhurrlz For Reverend La Valley. MCDONELL, MARGARET - - - njllacv It costs a thousand a minute to hear This Blues singer over the radio. MAGNUSON, LORRAINE - - - - Weenie This peppy chatterbox devotes her life to Preserving her rival, the squirrel. Torchbearersg French Club. NELSON, BLENDA - ----- Bien First lady of the lanrl Holds class re-union at the Pfhite House. i French Club. NELSON, LILAH ----- - Liler K She's a lawyer! The defense quails Before her a-valanehe of arguments. Glee Club. NELSON, ROSE ------ Roosie Good Will Arizhassador quells uprising On her fly through the Panama region. Secretary of Class: President of Torchbearersg Viceepresident of Senior Honor Societyg Blue Triangle: Treasurer Of Zenith. NELSON, VIOLA ----- ffyiu Dishfzcashing troubles turn into bubbles When using her eleetrie invention. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. NORQUIST, KERMIT ---- Toot! Clangl Here comes ir - Keriuyu The railroazl president in his special. Hi-Y: Scandinavian Club. OAS, MILDRED ----- Exquisite perfume, 1l4ll1I1,SCllC, ZVIilZie 'Tis Elly fllilliesu from Gay Parse. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. E271 mx :nz ' ee A SEISAGAMOREIHQ OHMAN, VIRGINIA ---- - Ginger Aristocrat: patronize exclusive shops Adfvertised by this editor only. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Dramatic Club: Sagamore Staff: Press Club: French Club: Zenith: Glee Club: Adam and Eva . OIEN, GERARD ----- - Jerry You may be well, but you can't tell! Now, about a twenty year endowment policy- Hi-Y. PETERSON, LAURINE ----- Sing Her method of permanent waving assures Comfort, pleasure and happiness. Scandinavian Club. PETERSON, RUBY ------ Rube Shorthand Wizard retains cup in annual Comfort, pleasure, ana' happiness. Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club. PETRI, WALLACE ----- Wallie Word comes that Colonel Petri Discovers unknown race at the North Pole. Salutatorian: President of Hi-Y: Zenith: Senior Honor Society: Scandinavian Club. PULRANG, EVERETT ------ A splash! Silence! Then with pearls Up comes this deep sea diiver. Hi-Y: Zenith. ROE, ARTHUR ------- Art Fare-well, Ford. The new model, Roe , Profves the best seller of the year 38. Her path swcrfves from the footlights And now features a bungalow for three. Senior Honor Society: Dramatic Club: Tnrchbear- ers: French Club: Adam and Eva . STARR, MURIEL - ----- Mar Financial worries? See our Starr of the U. S. Treasury. Secretary of Blue Triangle: Zenith: Press Club: Senior Honor Society: Sagamore Staff: Torchbearers. SWANSON, ELVERA ----- Vera Celebrating a tin 'wedding satiisjies me, Says this thrill-seeker. French Club: Torchbearers. u SWANSON, EMMA ---- m Sol, do, do, do. Sol, re, ti, do-blushing. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Honor Society: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. TOMPKINS, MARGARET ---- Mugs Announcing-The formal opening of her New Madeira Art Shoppe. E233 'zuz rr u rr 11 rr u rr u rf-E u 72 rr u SAND, MELVIN - ----- Mel The Sand Press is noted for Its distinctifve and neat printing. Norse Club: Band. SANDBERG, LILLIAN ---- Sandy Famous dietitian recommends Classmate s .laclz Sprat beef. SHOEMAKER, EMILY ----- Em u fr u rr-E u v simmons ff - U I - WAGNER,ROY ---- - Waggze Afvast there! All hands on deck To salute our Caplain Wagner. Senior Honor Societyg Hi-Y. WELTZIN, MINETH - - - - - Library head inlrodures her new mclhad To lhe school ofirials. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersg Scandinavian Club. I ANDERSON, MARGARET - Many while away enchanting hours Giggles In her unique tea-rooms, The Igloo. BOWERS, FLORENCE ----- She herself is the sweetest flower Found in the Bowers' Flower Shop. Scandinavian Club: Torchbearers. KNUTSON, CARLTON - - Na longer limid is he. Salesmen ne-ver are. E291 Flor Carl .v simmons JUNE CLASS ANDERSON, ANSEL - - - - - dns His Hrs! idea of a literary career He received in the class play -which 'was gifven here. Pilots: Chimes of Normandy : Class Play: Glee Club. ANDERSON, BEATRICE ----- Bah Timid and retiring throughout her life, Beatrire knows little of 'war or strife. Chimes of Normandy : Sally BrOwn. ANDERSON, DOROTHY - - - - - Dot A blue eyed blonde, demure and shy, Dorothy's the kind you ean't pass by. Blue Triangle. ANDERSON, ELVERA - - - - - Vera In after life her classmates quailed To see the girl 'who told them they'd failed. Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangleg Torchbearers: Hall Chief. ANDERSON, MARCELLA - - - - - Cello Marcella makes 'em without end. What? Really honest to goodness friends. Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. APSLEY, HAZEL ----- Ndpsley Hair is red ,- spirit's gay. Hazel's the same day after day. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. BEMIS, DOROTHY ---- - - 'Darth Dorothy leads a happy life, A lofving and a mueh lofved fwife. Zenith: Blue Triangle. BENEDICT, LAURSEL ----- Laurie Who is that artress 'we knofw so well? Don't you remember Roosefvelt's Laursel? Zenith: Class Playg Pilots. BERGDAHL, LEONARD ----- Beau All American man and football star! W'e all krlefzu Beau 'would go that far. President Of Senior Class: Zenith: Class Play: Football '25, '26, '27: Basketball '26, '27, '28: Baseball '26, Capt. '27, '28: HR Club: 'iAdam and Eva : Service Trophy. A trafveling salesman, blithe and bluff, We knofw fwhere Roy first got that stuff. Scandinavian Club: Zenith: Glee Club: Football '27: Class Play. BOST, ROBERT - - ----- 'Bob' , Hcre's a toast to Robert IW. Bosl, Editor-in-chief of the Saturday Post. Gym Team '25, '26, '27, '28: French Club. BIPES, IRMA ------- Irm Ir1na's a nurse, tender and true. Wouldn't you like her to take eare of you? German Club: Zenith: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. BROWN, CLARA ----- 'Brownie' As a deteetirve Clara has 'won great fame. 'Tfwas at Roosevelt she first learned the game. Hall Chief: Blue Triangle. l30l 'inn 1 1 1 1 r :J 1 1 BOWDITCH, RUSSELL ----- Dig' A dean of the Unifversity of Cal. Is not only a dean, but a friend and a pal. Senior Executive Committee, Zenith: Class Play: Football '25, '26, Capt. '27: Basketball '26, '27, Capt. '28, Swimming '28: R Club. BODLUND, ROY ------ Duke u 5AGAMons BROWN, DELLA - - - - - Del . A minister's wife, serene and calm, Della's a hafven in the 'worst storm. Campfire: G. A. A. CARLSON, CHESLEY ---- Chex As a professional hoelzey star, ' Chesley always plays above par. Hockey '26, '27, f CARLSON, WILLIAM ----- Bill' Because of his training in the Senior Hi-Y He maintains the standard and holds it up high. Scandinavian Club: Secretary of Hi-Y. CLARK, DONNA - - ' ---- Betty , She leads an orchestra called Midget Band. She started at Roosefvelt, you understand. G. A. A., Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: BO's'n's Bride g Lass of Limerick Town : Chimes of Normandy : May Fetes '25, '26, '27: Autumn Festival '26: Vaudeville '27. CLARK, KENNETH - - - - - Kenny Another pianist from our gang, He's bark at Yellowstone with a bang. fl CLARK, RONALD ------ Ronny He was once jerking sodas and playing a sax, Now he is paying a big income tax. German Club: Band: Glee Club. COLLARD, HELEN ----- Helen Helen's an opera singer of great rcpute. The fact that she's famous, you can't refute. Glee Club: Blue Triangleg Torchbearers: Lunch Supervisor: Chimes of Normandy : Sally. CORRELL, HAROLD ------ Rip Extra! Extra! Succeeding -'von L. Is a Roosefvelt student, Harold Correll. Class Play. U CORRELL, HARRIET - ---- Beckey Harriet Correll is a lass of good taste. She's won lots of fame and has plenty to waste. Make-up Crew. 'CREW, CHARLES ----- Chuck Believe it or not, Chuek's black eye was caused by a door. Glee Club: Track Team '27, '28: Lass of Limer- ick T0wn : Sally BrOwn : BO's'n's Bride : Class Play. u DAHL, HELEN ------ 'Goldahl She has a smile that always wins. Where others stop, Helen begins. Class Play: Torchbearers. u DAHLIN, LLOYD ----- Dahlia He played in the peerless band at Roosevelt, And now his band leading influence is felt. DANIELSON, DOROTHY ----- Dot Blonde, pretty, and sweet! A combination that can't be beat. DAv1s CONSTANCE ----- Tata Y Ta, Ta, 'ole dear! We heard her say As Constance, the missionary, sailed away. Glee Club: Zenith: Honor Society: G. A. A. Coun- sellorg Blue Triangle: Vice-president of Torch- bearers: Chimes of NOrmandy : Sally Brown : Class Play. l31l mx '11 SAGAMORE DEKIERE, JOHN ----- DeKiere John DeKiere! As a Teddy he's new, But his friends here at Roosevelt are many, not few. DENHAINI, WILLIAM ----- Scotty He's a brow Scotch laddie with eyes of blue, A modern: Harry Lauder through and through. DUBISAR, JOSEPH - ----- Joe He showed it in math where he was a star That, as an engineer, he would go far. Vaudeville '27g Gym team '27, '28. DUNN, COLIN ------ Dunn In school days he looked quiet, yet- Now he's a politician you can't forget. DUNN, ROBERT ------ Bob Bob is the hay that's become the great poet Although at Roosevelt his work did not show it. DYER, ADELLA ------- Red .4 chief operator is Adella Dyer. She keeps wires hot, for her hair is like fire. German Club 5 Pilots. EDQUIST, EVELYN ----- Eddie It wasn't so long before E-velyn was sent To Izerome the serretary to the president. EKDAI-IL, DONALD ------ Don What's Don doing now? did we hear you say? ds a traffic top he directs millions on their way. Orchestra 3 Senior Hi-Y. EKHOLM, ESTHER ----- - Ecke If a real Swedish teaeher you'd like to meet, Go to Roosefveltj Esther ran't he beat. Scandinavian Club. ERICKSON, BUDFORD ---- - Bud As tennis champion the whole world o'er, Budford excels as man has ne'er before. Student Council. EVANS, DAVID - ----- Dave Another talker we all knew quite well. Now he's a senator hard to excel. Class Playg Swimming Team '28. FAIRLEY, DOROTHY ------ Dot A generous maid and most noble is she, A start for the popular hostess to he. Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. F EFFERMAN, ROBERT ----- Bo The Teddy fruit salesman and piano nofvice Is now State organist in Dunstedtefs plate. Honor Society. Stand up and say it, was the motto of Fi z' In old days Now, seated in Congress, she seldom sits FITZPATRICK, MARCELLA - - - - Fitz rr - u F u -1 1 L . . i . E321 3 F u rr u fr u rr u u u rf u n :I .u rr 1: b: 1 rr J: 9? sAGAMouz FossUM, JOE ----- As radio announcer fhow fate seems to spitel .loc now gets our goat after dinner each night. Band. F RALIC, HAROLD ---- Harold is back after many a travel. He makes speeches galore and uses his gavel. FRANCESCHIN, RITTA - - - Ritta is living the life of a star In a theatre large in New York afar. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. FRIEDLANDER, JOHN - - - He once studied hard. It toolz more than mere chance For this second young Sousa to malze an advance. Band: Orchestra. GALLAGHER, LEONA - - - Miss Gallagher now to the lads and the lasscs Who know her as teacher of history classes. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: May Fete '26, '27. GALLEGHER, TYRA - - - As Loki in the May fete, shc won all our hearts. And now from Florenz Ziegfield she gets leading parts. G. A. A. Cup and R Girl: G. A. A. Chief: Torchbearers: May Fete '26, '27. GARDNER, MARJORIE - - - Quiet and shy, she-'s the height of refinement. She does everything -well, no matter what the assignment. Treasurer of Honor Society: Treasurer of Blue Triangle: Class Play: Torchbearers. GILBERTSON, NORETTA - - - - Netta Noretia was brilliant, we never had doubts. Now she shows that brilliance in work with Girl Scouts. Glee Club: Zenith: Blue Triangle: Honor Society: Valedictorian. GILLAND, RUTH ---- As a dramatic coach Ruth's above reproach. Student Council: German Club: Class Play: Torch- bearers: May Fete: Chimes of Normandy. GOODRICH, MELVIN - - - Goodrich will always be much admired Since he'll never be anything else but tired. GUSTAFSON, HELEN - - - A good little 'wife who does what shz s mltl, And never lets her husband grow old. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. HALL1N, ELEANORE - - - Artistic and quiet, she's sure to suit .fls critic for the Art Institute. Art Editor of Sagamore. HALLIN, ESTELLE ---- Hcre's to Estelle, the first of her lzindl 11 better Governor would be hard to find. Senior Executive Committee. HANDELAN, GENEVIEVE - - A sweet little grandmother, serene and calm. :fir A Her Thanksgiving dinners for our spirits are balm. 'ny j Glee Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: :W Minstrel Show. lla I,g - - if-,Dev - - Frc1lic - - HRHU l - .fjatkn - - Irish - - Babe - - rfMargJ1 Debate Team : - Tarzan - Goodrich - - Hun - - rrEZZ'v:1 l33l '11 S?JisAcAMoui Dorothy's a nurse at Roosevelt High. 1 The '28 class children she does not slip hy. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. l'lANSON, RUSSELL ------ Rus He s nofw the man that catrhes the trains, And 'we all knoiw that a manager needs brains. Stage Crew. HAYNES, GENE ------ Doe W'e're certain you've heard of the hattling Mike. Gene is the hay who promotes all the fights. Hockey '26, '27. ENDRICKSEN, GOLDIE ---- Dada Goldie's still at Roosevelt fno-w don't take us fwrongl. She's teacher of gym classes and makes the girls strong. 5 G. A. A.: Make-up Crewg May Fete '25, '26, '27g Autumn Festival '25, HESKIN, MYRTICE ------ Peg It doesn't seem strange that she's a teacher of math, For Ikfyrtice has followed in Miss Curtis' path. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. HIPPE, DRUZELLA ------ 'Dru Druzella's her ofwn hostess in a teashop. If you are at your leisure, you'll drop in and stop. Blue Triangle, Class Play. HOITOMT, LUc1LE ------ Ceil It fwasn't long before Lucile got her ehanre. 'T-was at Roosevelt she learned to dance. May Fete '25, '26, '27: Autumn Festival '25: G. A. A.: Torchbearers. HOLLAND, SELMA - ----- Sally Whether her curls were natural we do not know, But she's running a beauty shop no'w. Heigh-ho.7 Blue Triangleg Torclxbearers. HUDDLE, BEATRICE ----- Trix As the wife of a doetor she helps allay ills. Her kind heart and patienre do supplement pills. HUDDLE, LESTER ------ Les He's short, but he's eleverj and ho-w we all like To have ringside seats to see Battling Alike. HUTTNER, DALE - ----- Fat A fwinsome lass as can be found. She'll make her mark, nofw I'll be hound. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. INGVALSON, RUTH ----- Smokie A typing teacher, sympathetic and nice. Her pupils never make the same mistake tfwice. Torchbearers. JOHNSON, HAROLD ----- Twin When you go to the State, to he entertained, Berause T'win's the boss, the vogue is maintained. Orchestra: Cross Country '25, '26g Manager Basketball '28. JOHNSON, HERBERT ----- Twin At the St. Paul Capitol our enjoyment depends Upon what Tfwin's twin, Herb, does to earn dividends. f Bandg Cross Country: Nlanager of Basketball '28. l34l 'zap l HANSEN, DOROTHY ----- Danny rr J: w 1 1 f u v fr 1 11 rr .u rr u sAOAMonr JOHNSON, HELEN ----- Reddie' Brilliant and honest, she has made her 'way And 'will be remembered for many a day. Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. JOHNSON, LEIE ------ Leif Be-ware! I may do something yet, And then 't-will be something you can't forget. JOHNSON, MILDRED ----- Sonny The life of the gym! What would teacher X do without her? says Miss Nelson. Scandinavian Clubg G. A. A.: Torchbearers. KEATLEY, MARY ----- - Mary .4 pianist of no greater fame Is ever abofve Utlliss Keatlc'y's name First Prize in Harmony Contest. KELTGEN, MARION - ---- Marion i Happy am I-from care I'1n free. Why can't they all be happy like me? German Club. KILLMER, DOUGLAS ----- Doug Doug works ham' ana' -we all leno-Zu it, For it talzes a lot of brains to be a poet. Glee Club: Zenith: Hi-Yg Sagamore Staff: Lunch Room Supervisors' Club. KOENEMAN, ELIZABETH ---- Betty Elizabeth Koeneman, a Lehrer fine, W'ho teaches about Germany ana' the Rhine. German Club: Blue Triangle. KREISS, ROBERT ----- Bob When we feel the neetl of optical aclfvice, We -visit this eye specialist, Robert Kreiss President of Hi-Y. LARSIN, HILDA ----- Haha Of 'rrsheltering Arms our Hilcla is matron, And she greatly appreciates each helpful patron. LARSON, VERNA ------ Swede A Shakespeare teacher, brasue and bold, Who teaches Macbeth swell, -we're told. Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. LARSON, VIVIAN - - - - - - Vizf ' Vi-v gifves satisfaction -when wire looking for a boob, By s'weetly, as librarians should, helping us look. Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg G. A. A. LEE, MARTHA ---- - - - Ole ds prifvate secretary, lblartha aloes her ftuorlz -with a -will And helps Goifvernor Hallin to pass many a bill. Torchhearers: Blue Triangle. LIEN, FLORENCE - ---- Fritzie Bobbing hair and shingling are Flo's chief occupation. She cloes her barbering well 'with many little fuariations. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersg Nlay Fete '25. LINDER, HAZEL - ----- Jerry Hazel has her name in the lights. There's a reason. She plays leads and is the jina' of the season. - - E351 li Qsnn l SAGAMGRE .4 red-headed girl with a good disposition Is rare enough in any position. G. A. A.g Torchbearersg Girls' R Club. LORENZEN, ALICEMARIE ---- Marie In the paper lhishmorning a notice 'was read That the HU .lunior Ball hy our Marie 'was led. German Clubg Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. LUKE, ISABEL - - - - - 'Lukey All ye 'who learned in poetry 'would he Read Lulze's t-wel've 'volumes on Tranquility Torchbearersg Sagamore Staff. LUND, MYRTLE ----- Dirnples 11 theatrical nurse for old Dr. Mock Is our Myrtle for companies playing in stock. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. LUNDEERG, KENNETH ---- Kenny Kenny hy trade is a mathematician. With numerical figures he is u magician. LUNDQUIST, RUSSELL ----- Russ He's a hugler in the hand of the U. S. Marines. His music has played a part in many stirring scenes. Hi-YQ Band: Orchestra. MACDONALD, D0LoREs - - - - 'Dodo Not content 'with being a maynr's swife, She now helps her husband in political strife. MCGUIRE, FREDRICK - ---- Fred A Teddy geologist who studies the soil, He's the man who discovered those 'vast -wells of oil. Hockey Team 28. MARTINKA, CLARENCE ---- Clinka Clarence carries on the 'work of Elson and Fiske. Of our not using his history hook there isn't a risk. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, MELIN, BERNICE - - - - - - Bee Another actress from our midst has gone Who fame and fortune in New York has won. Blue Triangle: Class Play: Senior Executive Committeeg May Fete '26g Torchbearers. MICHELSEN, MARGARET ---- Toots You can't fail to notice, when you pass a hook-store, That Margaret's hest sellers are sold by the score. Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. MINARD, LEON ------ 'Leon English 'was his holihy as a Teddy, you'll agreej So nofw as English Prof he is the best in the countree. MORGAN, HAROLD ----- English Ambassador to England is a hard job to fll, But Harold has hlled it 'with tact and good-will. Lunch Supervisor. NAESETH, DAGNE ---- - Dag Shy and demure, yet in after days She preached so well people changed their fways. Blue Triangleg Torchbearers. l36l ll LOFSNESS, HELEN ----- Helen rr u r 11 fr u rr u J: r n rr J 1 rr u rr .u f 1 u NOBEELIN, ELEANORE ----- NELSON, BERNIE - - - - - Bernie' Bernie's the kind that will always win So they made an atlnletic coach of him. Lunch Supervisor: Football '28. NELSON, BLANCHE - - - - - Babe' W A few years from now it surely will pay To ha-ve Blanche Nelson assist Mr. Day. Scandinavian Club: Glee Club: Torchbearers: Lass of Limerick TOwn : Chimes of Normandyn: Sally Brown. NELSON, BYRON ---- - Tooten' With table and gavel our Byron presides At the annual meeting of literary guides. German Club: Vice-president of Zenith: Football '26, '27: Lunch Supervisors' Club. NELSON, ELSIE ---- - - Elsie' The ,Hrst woman president of the U of M! The state made a find that was surely a gem. Scandinavian Club: Blue Triangleg Torchbearers: Salutatorian: Honor Society NELSON, EVERETT ------ 'Ev' Ev is absent today from the midst of our class, For he's building a bridge o'er the Panama Pass. Hi-Y. NELSON, HELEN ------ Helen' X She tried typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping too,' But now, as just a wife, she finds plenty to do. XX 6 Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Scandinavian Club. NELSON, LILLIAN ----- - Lil' As dean of girls at the U of M, She is loved and greatly honored by them. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. NELSON, RUTH ------ Rufus She dearly loved life and living So her services now to the sick she is giving. NEVRA, JEANETTE ---- - - Jay Such a good little wife there never was anothery She is now the llife partner of Rockefellefs brother. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. She is a good correspondent of whom you have heard tell. She's now the secretary of our own von L. Torchbearers. NORTON, LEONA ------ Swede When Le won the skating Champ why weren't 'we there? For all would have loved the great honor to share. Torchbearers. N YBERG, MARGARET ----- Maggy She played with Budford Erickson in a double tennis match And won for dear old Roosevelt another trophy catch. Scandinavian Club: G. A. A.: R and Cup Girl: Torchbearers. NYEN, BEATRICE ----- Pickles Sincerej rourageousj a pal, true blue! The kind you would wish for, if wishes came true. Blue Triangle: Zenith: Pilots: G. A. A. R Girl: Debate Team: German Club: Class Play: Torch- bearers: Sagamore Staff: May Fete '25, '26, '27: Autumn Festival '25: Honor Society: Service Trophy: Student Council. LUND, THEODORE ----- Ted He's back again at Roosevelt to stay for a while, For he's teaching seventh graders how to figure with a Sfllllt. E371 l KQIII1 l s , 93' snctmonz 51 l . I I 1 1 El' 1 J 1 1 JM Lf -e , I ,ff,,.1,, .SAGAMGM ODELL, RAYMOND ------ Kay A carpenter at last we hafve amid our throng ,' He'll make a darling bungalow thal's pleasant all day long. OGILVIE, MAXINE - ---- 'Maxine She was new as a Teddy, hut not unknown. She's running a hat shop of her own. OLIN, ARTHUR ------ Art He had a personality, that was 'very deep. lVow he's in fllontana, tending sheep. Treasurer of Sagamore Staff. OLSON ELEANOR ----- Farmer I A Paris designer across the seas Is no better than Eleanor can he. Blue 'Triangleg Scandinavian Club. OLSEN, ETHEL ------ Toss A good bookkeeper much in demand By all business firms throughout the land. G. A. A.: Secretary of Torchbearers '27. OLSON, EVELYN ------ What would we do without pretty clothes That our E-velyn makes us, nobody kno-ws. Torchbearers. OLSON, MARVIN - ---- Moll3 A manager gay of a National Tea And also an owner of a large bakery. Lass of Limerick Town. OLSON, RUTH ------ Diddy Forelady at Daytorfs, all the girls she can hire,' But if they don't satisfy, she knows how to fire. Zenithg Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. The Great Northern needed a new president So Verner Olson from Roosevelt was sent. OSLAND, MILDRED - ----- Mi The cook in the lunrhroom of Roosevelt High Has been replaced by fllil. We all know why. Torchbearers. OSTERBERG, AMY ---- 'A rn y Amy's in Hollywood as a new star. On the steps of success she'll climb fast and far. OSTLY, HAROLD - - ---- 'Puss He took Alu Bria'ge's place when that actor retired. So now Harold all our respect has inspired. OSTROM, SYLVESTER ----- 'Sally A musical genius of fame and renown Is Sally Ostrom, the talk of the town. Bandg Orchestra: Minstrel Show. PALM, JULIA ----- - - 'Sis A school ma'am in China, she teaches them all What they each American letter should call. Zenithg Turchbearers: Blue Triangle: Vaudeville 27 g Campfire. HST iw ll ,- J ffElU.u 1 rr u rr 1 OLSON, VERNER - - ---- Ver-ner' simmons PARSON, IRVINE ----- Parsnips A ' Rather small for his age, but soon will rise For doctors come in any size. P Secretary of German Club: Zenith: Sagamore Stall: Hi-Y. PATZSCH, FLORENCE - - - Patches Good setretaries are rare enough, But the lVational German Society knows its stu-H. Vice-president of German Club: Torchbearers. PERSON, KERMIT - - ---- Doe A chiroprattor 'who heals all ills. We'll -visit him if 'wc have the chills. Hi-Y. PETERSON, GUNHILD ---- Gunaie At Minnesota College she nofw goes to school. In all of her tlasses she follo-ws the golden rule. Scandinavian Clubg First Prize in Swedish Declam- atory Contest: Blue Triangle. PETERSON, HARRY - ---- Harry He now is the thamp of Minnehahda linlrs. Now, anyone seeing him play surely blinks. PETERSON, WILLIAM - ---- Bill He's a settlement 1-worker and helps the poor By helping to keep the old 'wolf from the door. Sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y. PIERSON, HILEERT ----- Herb A meek little tab drifver, always on derlz When a taxi is neededj but he watches the cheek. Class Play. POMEROY, LORENTZ - ---- Pom A A new Junior High is needed here. With Lorentz on the School Board, 'we need nefuer fear. PRESTEMAN, MADELINE ---- Madd3v Wladeline has established a home for ola' maids. She helps the old ladies 'with their crimps and their braids. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Vaudeville '27: May Fete '27. PRINCELL, ALDEN ----- e ' Alden takes part in an athletic stunt. v' For his name in the lights you neever need hunt. Zenith: Hi-Y, Sagamore Staff. PRINCELL, WESTON ----- Tad Weston is the half of this great feat. A W and the till at the ofphwm mmm he beat. Zenith: Hi-Y: Secretary of Senior Class: Associate Editor of Sagamore. V PRUCE, HELEN ------ H elen Helen's a Chautauqua pianist sweet, With a few little dances both pretty and neat. f :-f' ' Harmony Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Pilots: May Fete '23, '24, '27. VVA, me . REKKEDAHL,ORDA - - - - - Tools M A librarian at the Roose-velt Branch, She has just returned from a trip to France. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. RESNICK, MARY ---- Mary Mixup Mary majored in Swede at the U, Now she's a professor teaching it too. German Club: Scandinavian Clubg Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Second Prize in Swedish Deelamatory Contest. rm ' I, r -v ll l 1 I ,Psi J? ,H J Z5 SAGAMQM RIME, ALICE ------ Alice is no a lofved Y leader. She goes -'verywhere the girls need her. Scandinavi Club: Representative in the Gold Med orse Declamatory Contest: Zenith: iotsg President of Blue Triangle: Treasurer of Senior Class. R1 IRVIN ----- Rislov A professor of chemistry at Yale, He also gives chemistry courses by mail. OLLINS, DONALD ------ Don Don was the hrs! to cross the Pacifc In an aeroplane, and his speed was terrific. President of Honor Society: Glee Club: German Club: Zenith: Hi-Y: Gym Team '26, '27, '28. ROSEN, ALEIN ------- He plays football and carries ice. He's a second Red Grange with a grip like a -vice. Zenith: R Club: Football '26, '27g Baseball '25, ROSLANSKY, ELIZABETH ---- Betty Elizabeth has made herself a name As matron of 1Wadeline's Home of fame. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Vaudeville '27. Ross, EVELYN ------ Every Her ancestor made the American banner. Efvelyn's a nurse with an engaging manner. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. RUDIE, DOROTHY ----- 'Blondie She was only an usher for a long, long while. Now she's a star with a million dollar smile. Blue Triangle: Treasurer of Torchbearers. RUNDGREN, PAUL - - - - - Paul Their names are similarg his is Rundgren, But he's taking the place of our Shorty Lundgrenf' RUSTAD, EDITH - - - - - - 'Babe We'fve heard of women doctors and stars, But Edith won fame for first landing an Mars. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. RUSSELL, DANIEL - - ---- 'Dan He's the first husband to fly with his wife Across the ocean as well as through life. Class Play: Zenith. SAMUELSON, GEORGE ---- George The coach of the Teddies in Christenson's place, His basketball team in the state won first place. SANDQUIST, EARL - - ---- Babe He was a boy with the deep bass fvoice. As a minister he makes his congregation rejoice. As a young girl she was demure and shy: As a tragic star she made people cry. German Club: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. E401 ffdlu rr u rr 1: rr u Al rr ,u :J r 1 ff 11 1 f .u r u rr 1 SCHERER, RUSSELL ----- Russ Because of his cheerful and amiable grin, As a star comedian, he was bound to win. German Club: Hi-Y: Zenith: Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy. SCHWEITZER, DOROTHY - - - Buzz l rr 11 simmons l SCOTT, WINIFRED ----- Winnie A A parachute jumper in early days, Now as Lindy's 'wife she has changed her ways. German Club: G. A. A.: Girls' R Club. SEABERG, HORTENSE ----- Harry She giggled and laughed through early life. Now she has a dignified smile: she's the president's fwife. Blue Triangle: Torchbearersg Honor Society: Scandinavian Club. SHANE, ANNA ------ Ann Anna Stina's shop has now changed its name And is called for its matron, Anna Shane. SHELso, MARVIN - ----- Shelly lllar-vin's a judge, solemn and grafve. To his la-w students, his all he gave. Vice-president of Senior Class: Zenith: Baseball '27. SHERWOOD, DOROTHY ----- ' Dot She alfways thought much, hut said fvery little. Her success in the Humane Society is not a riddle. Torchbearers: French Club. SJOQUIST, GRAYCE ----- Grace After lea-ving her class in the commencement pro- cession, She started to follo-w the dentistry profession. Torchbearers. ' SKOGVALD, VERNA ----- Verna Her dancing students toe the mark. Now, point and kick is ho-w they start. Torchbearers: Blue Triangle. SMITH, JUNE ------ funny Miss Ferguson nofw has retired 'with pay So June 'visits the supposed sick. German Club: Zenith: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: G. A. A. SODERBERG, DOROTHY - - - - Dot A police fwoman, sympathetic and just, Who makes people realize that behave they must. Orchestra: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers. SOLBERG, ELSIE ------ Elsie Elsie was calm, demure, and sfweet. ' She's a teacher the parents all want to meet. Torchbearers. SOLHEIM, OLGA ------ Olga A fle clerk at the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, She is speedy, and her work is thorough. SPIELMAN, ERVIN ------ Era We read all the names of our graduates ln his California Tribune, 'with their correct dates. Pilots. STONESTROM, AGNES ------ Ag She is lady-in-'waiting to the Queen of Spain. Her auburn hair is the pride of the domain. SWANSON, HERBERT ----- Herb He's hnally in-ventecl a hand of his own W'here he plays all the instruments in correct tone. Class Play: Zenith: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club. E411 Mm 4, Y , f if fx I, ! I uc! L i p Iii 6 V, .j, .. .I .M x X if U U E fl W .,, X X XQJ 'T' 'Lf X31 K E. R , lem 1 5 k SAGAMUQI l42l lx ml l Toms, NORMA IS She's established a club for society helles Her ability at playing bridge eertaznly tells Blue Triangleg Torchbearers TIIORENE, INGEBORG - - lnhze At Simpson Church with Roy L Smith, She helps conduct services as a pipe organist Torchbearersg Blue Triangle: Adam and Eva TITCOMB, CONRAD Vaudeville Of the little school store -where he once fwent to eat He nofw is proprietor and gives students a treat T0IvILIN,GLADYs - - - Tadacule Getting good marks makes one keep his balance , No-w on the tight rope she dzsplays her talents Torchbearersg Blue Triangle UNTINE, HILMA Throughout her life she -will always be A -winner of trophies for personality Torchbearersg Blue Triangle May Fete 25 URNESS, ARTHUR - - - Art His ranch is the one that is known throughout the nest ds the place 'where the president chooses for rest VADNAIS, MONICA A debater then, a dehater ever,' At proving the superiority of 'women she ts clever Torchbearersg French Club Debate Team W.ALTERS, RUBY - - - Babs She took German at Roosevelt, but now ah me She teaches French at the University Blue Triangle: Torchbearers WANKE, LEONA - - - Onze Credit Modern Drama for arousing an interest So that Leona could make her fine plays stand the test German Club 3 Turchbearers WESTVIG, SIGVALD Whenever you happen to cross the sea brine, You'll certainly use his large steamshzp line WHITTEMORE, MARGARET - Peg The best friend and severest crztxc of riends It's upon versatility that her popularity depends Secretary uf Zenith, Torchbearers Blue Triangle Pilots. WILLIAMS, FRANCES - - Fritz Proprietor nofw of the El Lago theater, There's none in the city -who can possthly heat her Blue Triaugleg Torchbearers Minstrel Show WILLIAMS, HENRY - - Hank The mills of gods grind slowly, they say But Henry's great mills are busy each day Band. WOLFGANG, ARTHUR - - rt Eenie, Meenie, Meinie, Moe He's an auto racer. Watch htm gol Orchestra. M sAGAMonz My i ff. f' WRIGHT, VESTA ---- - Billy She is talented along all lines. She's a friend 'who gi-ves help at any old time Scandinavian Club: Zenithg Pilots: Debate '26, '27g Blue Triangle: Torchbearersg Editor of Sagamore: Class Play: Chimes of Normandy g May Fete '25, '26, Minstrel Show: Autumn Festival '26. YOUNG, IRVING ---- - - Irv Irfving's aj the head of the Young Paper Prod- urts, no lesrj And helps get our daily newspapers to press YTREHUS, J UDITH ----- Judy Of eourse you remember the grand opening night When her playing of Carmen 'was a real delighl. Zenitlrg Blue Triangle, G. A. A.: Torchbearers. ZIEGLER, Lois - ------ Lal u Lois set the slandardj she set it up high For our class to follow, to do or to die. German Club: G. A. A. Counselor: G. A. A. R Girly Blue Triangle: May Fete '25, '26, '27g Class Play: Torchbearers. Clk-vbwk one? fr 'n KALGRAFF, SIGURD - - - - - Sig In his duty at e-very call. W'lLen his chance came he did not fall. Scandinavian Club. MANN, EULAND ---- - Mann Mann keeps all his audiences spelllzounrlj ' Bezier readings of drama could nefver he found. Class Play. PETERSON, FLORENCE - - Flo ' Blossom Time is relurning once marc. Florence .rings the lead well, -we are sure WXTTLES OE - - - - - Dewev 3 . He knofws all lhe lights and the sfenery by heart. ds .rlage manager of the Stale, he here got his Sldffl- Gym Team '27g Stage Crew. l43J mx ll ,XJ Us 5 M34 - J 72-1, I s 'gd 'iA?'i:5 f fffwffc-4fffwf7 '?jQM f A a ' fm, fWMv4f?fA'v 44, ? ,,,,.,.,.zZ2sZf7,v---H ' Tell us new a tale of Wonder Tell us of some strange adventure. . 1fa gf6JMMK J 1 Z f,,,,,,Wf.52 4 'f awww -wwfffymw jdkivdf af fic ere:-',!WC!4! ,, 7' ' We QAM 224 gs 71,164 Mx My .S i .lm I L K x N 1 4 HREF CHIIBIIABOOS A young ehief of the Chippewas who gave the Sagamore a legend ef his people, sv If Amo r THE YOUNG CHIPPEWA CHIEF By DAVID FLETT, 11A BEFORE the White man set foot on the shores of America, the country was inhabited by many different Indian tribes. Two of the greatest were the Sioux and the Chippewa tribes. These two tribes were contin- ually at war with each other, both before and after the white man came. Today the great tribes have dwindled to a few scattered settlements, the echo of the fierce war cry has faded awayg and the burning coals of tribal feuds have spent their heat and lie dead, but for a few cold sparks that spurt forth now and then when the incidents of former days are re- called by the legends that have traveled down through the ages. One such legend comes to us directly from Chibiaboos, a young chief of the Chippewas. We shall relate it as he told it: Each of the many Indian tribes was divided into many clans, and each clan had its clan symbol, such as a bear or a turtle. VVhen an Indian was in distress and was near another clan's dwelling, he had only to draw the sign of his clan on the ground, and whoever saw it was honor bound to give aid, even if he belonged to an enemy tribe. It happened one day that a young chief of a Chippewa clan wandered into Sioux territory while he was hunting, and was lost in the wilderness for many days. Finally he came to a camp of the Sioux Indians. He was very sick and weak, so he drew the signal of distress. I-Ie was taken into a Sioux camp and given care. 'fVVhile the young chief was recuperating from his illness, he met a beautiful maiden of the Sioux tribe. He fell very much in love with her, and she returned his love. They spent many pleasant hours together. Soon the young chief was well, but the lovers realized that neither of their tribes would consent to their marriage. They could not bear to be parted, so they contrived an escape from the camp. The young couple traveled for several days. One beautiful, clear morning the young chief and his stolen bride made their camp on the shore of Lake Minnetonka. While gazing to the west, they beheld a party of Sioux pursuing them. From the east another party of warriors was coming toward them. These were Chippewas looking for their young chief. When the two parties of warriors reached the shores of the lake, the sun was just coming up over the horizon, spreading a silvery, sparkling gleam on the surface of the water, making it appear like an un- broken expanse of mirror against which the figures of the lovers were out- lined for a moment as they walked hand in hand into the water. For a few moments they were visible. Then, as the water swallowed them up, a slight wind began to ruffle the surface of the lake, and small wavelets began to wash up on the beach. As the wind traveled through the tree tops and told the trees of this woe- ful tragedy, the trees sighed and murmured their sorrow for the two lovers. L46 J +2 sAcAMour STAR MAID EN By HELEN ODELL, 11B THE wigwams of the Ojibways lay in the quiet haze of early twilight. Violet shadows were gliding on velvet paws into the deepest nooks of the forest. The blue smoke rings of the smouldering fire blended with those from the pipes of the watchers in the wigwams and were lost in purple shadows of the falling curtain of evening. The fireflies, scattered about the prairie like sparks of fire, were the only signs of brightness against the dark shades of the night. The song of the night bird, Nawa- neesa, the whip-poor-will, the quiet hum of insectsg the fairy voices in the rustling grass, the chirp of the crickets, the chorus of the frogsg and the thousand other tiny noises of the night lulled the children of the red skins into peaceful rest. Quietly a bright star appeared in the western sky. It was a very, very bright star, so bright that the wise men called a council to decide what its meaning might be. For three nights they sat about the council fire, but they could decide nothing. Finally one of the young men had a dream. The gentle west wind blew aside the flap of his Wigwam, and there stood a beautiful maiden who spoke to him. She was the star, she said, who had hung above their wigwams. She loved the Ojibways very much and wished to come to stay with them. The council was pleased, but they could not decide where they wanted her to live. They finally let her choose a home for herself. She looked far and wide and at last decided to live in the top of the tallest trees, but the leaves were so thick that she could not see her friends, the Indians. She then moved to one of the little flowers on the prairie, for here the morning dews would bathe her with their crystal drops and the warm sun would dry her. She had not lived in this place long, however, before she heard a great bellowing and roaring, and a great herd of buffalo came stampeding across the prairie. The poor little fairy trembled with fear and knew she would have to leave this dangerous place. She next went up on the mountain side and lived among the cool, green ferns. She could now talk with her star people every night, but she was not near the Ujibways whom she loved. As she looked down from her mountain home, she saw a spotless, white Hower on the waters of the little lake below. She knew she had at last found a home where she could talk with her own people, the stars at night, and with her adopted people, the Ojibways by dayg so on a white rose petal she sailed down to the Hower and nestled in its bosom. The shining star maiden still lives in the heart of the snowy Hower, our lovely water-lily. E47 1 :kan szicnmont THE CREATION OF THE RED MAN CA DAKOTA LEGENDD By ROYAL MAE SEDGWICK, 11B IN ancient days, as Manitou, the Great Spirit, lived alone, he spent much of his time in sleep. When our story begins, he was dreaming a won- derful dream of spirits who were kindred to him in body and who could also converse with him. Upon awakening, he was greatly disappointed to find that he was still alone. While in this forlorn state of mind, Manitou created a spirit wonderful to behold. It so pleased him that he created three more to keep it company. These four spirits he called the winds. The young and beautiful east wind he called Wabun and unto him gave the kingdom of daybreak and the duty of ushering in the dawn. To the north wind, wild and cruel, he gave the name of Kabibonoka and made him lord of winter and king of the snow. The fat and lazy south wind he called Shawondansee and gave to him the kingdom of the dreamy sunshine. Last of all, he named the West Wind, Mudjekeewis, and gave to him the land of the sunset and made him, likewise, lord over the other three. The Great Spirit soon forgot the lonely years he had spent, for he found the four Winds to be very entertaining company. In the course of time, Manitou created a female spirit out of a star and called her the world. He clothed her with towering trees, green grass, and lovely blossoms, and veiled her with a purple haze. For gems, he gave her sparkling dew drops and rippling water crystals. Very beautiful was she, and the praise of the winds quite turned her head. Indeed, the winds quarreled so violently over her that the Great Spirit had to order each one to his own kingdom where he has remained ever since. One other thing marred Manitou's creation. The world took great joy in whirling about and showing off her beauty to the winds who now could gaze at her only from afar. Finally, Manitou created four beasts and four serpents to hold down the earth. But these only excited the Winds and made them blow so furiously that the world rocked. In despair the Great Spirit thought and thought for many days. At last he created huge creatures whom he called buffaloes. These he placed in the vast Caverns beneath the earth. To his great joy his problem was now solved, for the world was steadied. The buffalo multiplied. Each spring, thereafter, they came out of cracks in the ground near Pipe Stone, and each year Manitou came and feasted upon their meat. The rocks, thus, grew redder and redder from the blood spilt there. One day as the Great Spirit sat dining upon a buffalo he had slaugh- tered, he was startled by a clap of thunder. Upon investigation he found that one of the serpents that he had created was trying to steal the eggs out of a birdls nest nearby. In fact, one of the eggs had just hatched because it had been touched. This so aroused the Spirit's anger that he broke off a piece of pipe stone, and with all his strength he hurled it at I48l l 5AGAMont the snake, which glided away into the tall grass. Great, indeed, was Mani- tou's surprise when he beheld an image, as red as the stone and like unto himself, standing on the rocks. He then formed a female and placed her next the man, but although he gave them all other gifts, he would not allow them to leave the spot where he had placed them. As time went by, the serpent forgot his fears and returned. Never had he seen such strange creatures. Impelled by his curiosity, he went up to them. What tempting looking roots bound their feet! Perhaps, this is some new food, thought the greedy serpent. He found the roots very pleasing to the taste so, then and there, he began to eat as much as possible before any one should interrupt his repast. At last, unable to store away any more food without risking the possibility of bursting his black waist coat, the serpent glided away, leaving the man and the woman bound by only a few remaining roots. The following night Kabibonoka, in a terrible temper, blew furiously and great, indeed, was the joy of the two mortals, in the morning, to find that he had broken the last of their bonds. Hand in hand, they wandered into the world to begin life as the first red man and the first red woman. From them sprang a race with endurance as great as that of the rocks and with spirits truly invincible. I 40 I +11 .SAGAMORL HOW THE INDIANS BECAME RED CA WINNEBAGO LEGEND, By MARIANNA JORSTAD, 11B MANY years ago, Manitou called a council of the inhabitants of the upperworld to choose from them two who were to people the world. After serious discussion, he chose two beautiful, white, spotless birds. They were to make their home in a pleasant spot, bountiful with game. Upon reaching the desired place, they were to fold their wings and be transformed into a man and a woman. In order to send these birds earthward, Manitou caused a storm, dur- ing which a Hash of lightning opened the clouds and a strong wind blew the cranes through the clouds. They flew northward until they came to the land of the Dakotas, a desirable place with its beautiful lakes filled with fish, and its cool pine forests abundant with wild fowl and animals. The cranes alighted on the shores of Gitche Gumee and were immediately transformed into human beings. Gathering up bark from the birch trees, they built their home. From these sprang a mighty race, crafty and skillful. They lived on the fish of the lake and the deer of the forest, food that built strong, supple bodies and healthy minds. Manitou, at Hrst proud of his creations, at length began to fear that they would rival his own prowess and wisdom. He decreed, therefore, that neither fish nor game could be taken for pleasure or for food. So the tribe was forced to live on berries and herbs. In summer, these were plentiful. When winter approached, however, and snow covered the ground, food became scarce. Thus did a famine spread through the land, and many perished. Among the survivors were Kenu, a handsome brave, and his wife and young child. As the baby cooed, the mother sang songs about the Great Spirit, Manitou, hoping thus to win the godls favor and help. The soft coo of the child soothed the mother's heart although she knew that life could not last long. Without aid, they would all surely starve to death. Kenu, desperate, crept stealthily into the deep forest in search of food. He saw, in the moonlight, a fawn drinking from the still blue lake that reflected its image. It heard a rustle of leaves. Its ears pricked up, and it listened intently. It scented the air, but detected nothing. Quickly the hunter drew his bow. The whizzing arrow pierced the heart of the tender fawn. It staggered, then fell. The blood spurted, like a fountain, from its wound. Suddenly a voice roared, f'Kenu, it is I, Manitou. You have broken my law. For punishment you and all your descendants shall be red to repay for this spilt blood of my favorite creature. Kenu, carrying the fawn, returned to his lodge. I-Iis wife met him, her milk white skin now turned to burnished copper. They ate the venison. It strengthened them, and they lived. From them sprang the red race of today. I 50 l .m+.m simmons , HOVV THE FLOWERS CAME By MARIE FRITZELL, 11B HN the beginning, Mother Earth was sad and desolate. The wind swept down upon the barren land and howled in triumphant glee as it soared upward again. All the world was his playground. He whistled through the trees and dashed in mad glee across the prairies. Sometimes he rudely crossed the deserts, and the sand, as if in anger, rose in swirls. To escape the stinging blasts, he quietly stole away among the protecting mountains. Mother Earth was displeased with the wind who ran riot over her and tore her garment into shreds. She was ashamed of her barrenness. Not unlike other women, she loved pretty clothes and was lonesome and un- happy, for she was unadorned. How she envied Aurora her trailing gown of rainbow shades, and the sun his robe of molten gold! I wish, she sighed, 'fthat my old, dull gray and brown dress might be beautiful with flowers and splendid in colorfl And she wept until the rivers overflowed and a flood came. A little pink flower heard Mother Earth grieving and came to live on her bosom. lt was so fragile that Mother Earth gave it some of her green garment for protection, and thus the flower came to have leaves. When the wind heard of the flower's existence, he became furious: he wished no one to trespass on his prairie. He blew so hard that the petals were torn from the flower, and its stem was bent lifeless to the ground. Again Mother Earth was sad. Various other flowers bravely tried their best to adorn her frock, but the wind always destroyed them. At last a brave wild rose ventured out, wearing her prettiest smile and nodding toward the wind. He saw her and came sweeping over the prairie in a black rage, breathing so fiercely that the tiny flower quivered on her slender stalk. Suddenly he stopped his blustering. He had scented her sweet fragrance that filled the air. He saw the delicate hue of her pink petals and her little heart of gold, half hidden among them. Charmed with her sweetness, her beauty, and her grace, he allowed her to remain. They became good friends. He sent gentle, caressing breezes to soothe her when she was tired, he crooned tender, little songs when she was lonely, he brought refreshing dews when she was thirsty. But the rose so mourned for her flower friends that the wind, who now loved her, permitted her little playmates to come up to live with her. So Mother Earth's garment became adorned. Now she is always beau- tiful. Her sea-green garment of spring is trimmed with delicate buds: her dark green frock of summer is decorated with multi-colored blossoms, her brown dress of autumn is as gay as a gypsy'sg and the winter blanket of fleecy snow that keeps her sleeping flowers warm is of the purest white. l i511 .m+.... .SAGAMORE THE LEGEND OF THE SUN AND THE RAIN By DOROTHY RICE, 11B MANY years ago, so long ago that no man has been able to determine the date, the sun god and the rain god had a quarrel. Each declared he was of greater importance to the universe than the other. They quar- reled and quarreled until their argument reached the ears of Manitou, who called them to him. When he heard the case, he was very angry. So he caused a test to be made to reveal to the gods their true worth. To the rain god he gave a tract of land which he forbade the sun god to visit for six months. To this place the rain god went, and each day he brought gentle showers to refresh the trees, the flowers, and the grass. Finally, the Water covered all the earth. Because the land became an ocean, the tribes who dwelt there had to move to other parts of the world. Repentant, the rain god went to Manitou and besought him to allow the sun to shine in his territory. But Manitou answered that the test had not been finished. He then sent the sun to a place to shine steadily for six months. As the days went by and there was no rain, the grass died, the beasts perished, and the flowers disappeared. The land became a barren Waste, a desert. Then Manitou called the two gods to him and said, '4Oh, god of the rain and god of the sun, remember this test. Alone, you bring ruin. To- gether you bring prosperity and contentment. I leave this ocean and the desert as a warning to you both. From that day to this, the two gods have worked in harmony. I 52 I +11 5AGAMont THE CRIGIN OF THE MISSISSIPPI By JOEL ANDERSON, 11B QNCE upon a time, at a date far removed from the present, there dwelt, in the Gulf of Mexico, a great, blind snake of ponderous dimen- sions. Now it seems that the years had been steadily growing drier and drier until at length the fish, which the enormous reptile had been wont to dine upon, were driven far to sea. Kenebec, the serpent, began to starve. One day the north wind carried with it the scent of fishy brine. Crazed by hunger, the snake frantically moved toward the odor, breaking a law of Manitou's that forbade him to go inland. For many, many moons the huge serpent groveled blindly on, wending his sinuovus way as the wind shifted to the left or to the right. Rocks and boulders were rent asunder by his monstrous body. A deep groove was dug into the unresisting soil. Day by day the luring scent grew stronger until Kenebec sensed that he had almost arrived at the land of plenty. Then a calamity befell him. The north wind ceased to blow so the guiding scent was lost. Kenebec, nevertheless, struggled onward, more slowly now as he was growing weaker, to the great waters which the breeze had promised. Finally, wearied and discouraged, he was about to coil up in a huge circle to rest when Manitou discovered him. Very angry, the god repri- manded Kenebec and destroyed him, but the huge scar on the bosom of Mother Earth remained. lylanitou, who hated ugliness, however, deepened the depression until it reached Itasca Lake. Then he caused heavy rains to fall and Hlled the groove with water. Thus was the Mississippi River created. I53l if SAGAMGQE LEGEND OF THE DANDELION By ELIZABETH BARRETT, 11B SHAWONDASEE, the south wind, lives far to the southward. His home is in the land where there is sunshine and never ending summer. He sends the meadow larks, the swallows, and the woodbirds to the northward. VVhen he smokes, the sky becomes filled with dreamy softness. Shawondasee sends the waters rippling on their way. He brings summer to the north-land. A good matured, affectionate, easy-going old man is Shawondasee, but he has, in his heart, a shadow which will remain with him always. For one beautiful day, as he was gazing northward, he saw, on a far- off prairie, a golden haired maiden. She was tall and slender, and her garment was of the brightest green. For many days he gazed upon her, and his heart longed for her, and he loved her. He could not bestir himself enough to woo themaideniwith golden tresses, however, because of his laziness. He only sat and sighed with passion for the maiden of the prairie. g One day as he was gazing toward the north, he saw that her golden tresses had changed to white. He at once believed that his brother from the north-land had stolen his love from him. Then he breathed so forcibly into the air that it seemed as if the snowfiakes were coming. 'Twas only the maiden's tresses, however, that made the prairie full of thistle-down, and soon the maiden disappeared forever from the sight of the south wind. Poor, old, indolent Shawondasee had gazed at a prairie dandelion and had blown her crown of silver away into the air with his deep, amorous sighs. I I 54 J + SAGAMGRE Y EDWIN MARKHAM To this distinguished visitor We ehfet these out humhlle ehfottso W I SAGAMOM MEDITATION By Lois ZIEGLER, 12A UH evening sky so deep, so dark, So fathomless behind the moon, To you I bring my burdened heart And know I shall have comfort soon. You are so very far from me That when I all my grief outpour, It shall be lost in your dark sea, And I shall hear of it no more. JTC REMEDY By RUTH NELSON, 12B Q X IHEN night would gain the entrance to just slam the door and hold it tight. And send the golden sunbeams of your soul Into the dark to gleam like beacons bright. i561 cxixfgnnz your heart sAGAMonz MAY TIME By GRANT SEDGVVICK, 11A UH! the sunbeams told the robin And the robin told the brook That the violets were peeping From the forest's shady nook. So the brook was gay and happy And it rippled on its Way As it hurried to tell the river Of the arrival of the May. 316 THE MGON By NINA MARX, 12B THE moon rose up all gold above the pine tree But quickly changed herself to silver hueg And sailing through a path of Heecy cloud banks She changed the leaden autumn skies to blue. I 571 +2 SAGAMORL THE VISION By DANIEL RUSSELL, 12A ULD ivy covered castle With your tower, grand and tall, Your sombre, stately solitudeg Your leafy, crannied Wall, Your spires shooting upward, Standing out in bold relief- I'm glad that I possess you Though you're only make believe. Di? MY DREAM SHIP By MARGARET VVHITTEMORE, 12A IT carries treasures to me From hazy, purple clouds. The scented air around me For my dream ship makes a shroud. Its cargo holds so many things, I can not tell them all. My dream ship comes from lands of spring To countries dressed in fall. I SX I Kwan: sAGAMonc OCTOBER By HENRY NETT, 11B BITTERSXVEET in a blue Vase ls like flames against the Shadovved Wall of grey. It brings a light of memories Of the Woods in fall. Its radiance lends life To the quiet room. lts branches Waving in the Window breeze Seem to beckon and to summon me To go into the Woods again. f A NOVEMBER DAY By RUTH WESTPHAL, 9A THE snow is gently falling To the scar, brown earthg And the cold north Wind is blowing, But he cannot reach our hearth. Our hearth is Warm and cosy VVhile outside the World is grayg And Jack Frost makes all cheeks rosy On a Cold November day. I 59 1 ??Jl5AGAMonr THE HUNTER By RONALD CLARK, 12B HN the fall when the air is frosty And the trees have shed their gowns, There comes a call from the forests To me and my pack of hounds. i We love the forest's quiet VVith its cool and crispy airy We love to chase the red fox Deep into his lair. And When the chase is over And the quarry We have Won, We are loath to leave our forests Until the day is done. But When the gentle hands of night Come in to replace the day, We leave our forests once again To let the woodfolk play. Z Q l60l + .SAGAHGRE AUTUMN By JUANITA RODMAN, 11B THE maple leaves are turning redg The sumach, redder still. A Huttery, little breeze Comes stealing o'er the hill. A purple daisy, here and there, Is nodding in the autumn air. A Wee, brown bird calls to her mate, VVho sits alone on the garden gate. Soft, fleecy clouds drift by as slow As tumbling Hakes of falling snow, Until, bright and brighter yet, The orange sun begins to set. , Q l f ' . x f Pv Q A fx ' Q I Qt A ' ,J pi i xy' '.t' , f 1'i' -it o, E61 1 11+ sAGAMonz PRAYER OF SAND By RoY RODLUND, 12A XX fl-URL up, oh Sea! Grind me in your mortar! Swirl me to carve out grottoes Where the eel-grass moves Fling me against steep cliffs To chisel hieroglyphics on the rocks! Di? DAYBREAK AT SEA By DoRoTHY HANSON, 12A DAY comes in like a gypsy peddler, Dark faced, with gleaming earrings of goldg And with a dramatic gesture, Suddenly tumbles out Tangled skeins of crimson lace Upon a dark blue carpet. I 62 1 +2 sAGAMouz A TULIP BURST By DOUGLAS KILMER, IZA A TULIP blossom burst, and its Petals were as crimson velvet, Resting on a robe of faded green. And tiny specks of pollen Were Laid upon this scarlet velvet As little gifts of gold Before a kingly sun. f RAIN By MARION ALBERTSON, 12A QN a still fall night When the moon Was hid, Many little dancing elves, Clothed in sparkling crystal robes, Flitted to the stage. I 63 I Rakim .SAGAMGRE TO A RIVER BOAT AT NIGHT By WALTER TOOHEY, 12B I STAND on the bridge at twilight And look out across the bay. I see my city of Wonders As it looks at the close of day. At twilight 'tis a peaceful city. Cares of the day seem small As I linger a moment and Wonder At the infinite plan of it all. The river boats, black and Warning, Throw their beacons across the sky And glide by, silent and somber, Like a ghost of the past going by. A candescent city arises, Togetherg yet far apart is The builder, building alone The river boats in the dark. I 64 It makin: smsnmont THE PARK By SYLVIA YESSNE, 12B I AM the park. All desolate and lone I stand Like some forgotten toy That has been cast aside and goes to join the band Of its old, forgotten playmates. With dead, brown grass and matted leaves, my covering, I stand and recall my days of splendor When people flocked to see me and filled me with kaleidoscopic colors When all day long I reechoed to the shouts of gleeful children Who found refuge in my shade From the baleful sun. But I shall not always stand thus, dumb and dreary, For I have heard the eternal promise of spring And soon I shall again resume the glory that was once mine. Once again I shall feel the bustle of humanity And be able to do my part to make its hurried path more beautiful l 65 I 11+ sAGAMont MY COUNTRY. 'TIS OF THEE- By I. WESTON PRINCELL THE STORY. RNEST had a bad habit of making mistakes. He made big mistakes and small mistakes, but he was always cheerful, however unpopular and alone he happened to be. He felt that he was born into the world to help other people, and he believed that other people were born into the world to help him. Perhaps, in holding this phi- losophy, he remained singularly alone, but when all is said and done, we can recognize this first mistake as a kind of foster-mother to the other mishaps that so crowded his life. When Michael, Ernest's father, was out walking one dark night, it somehow en- tered his head that this World was a very cruel place. It also entered his head that the world is Wrong when it is cruel and that he would be doing himself a favor if he changed this state of affairs in any way that would net him a goodly portion of money. Michael was a practical man, and so he was careful in planning a robbery that would be safe, sane, and fair. However, the whole thing was bungled and a murder was com- mitted in the process of the bungling. Michael didn't get anything except a blue suit and a rather cheerless apartment in the county jail. He Was to sojourn in this place until after the trial, when he would retire permanently to the bachelors' rooms in the state penitentiary. All this happened in the small town of Clayton, Wisconsin, in the early part of the year 1917. Ernest wrote a complete confession, carried it south, mailed it to the attor- ney for the defense, shouldered the blame for another's crimeg and after making all these mistakes, he made the greatest mistake of all when he went up to Canada and joined His Majesty's Royal Air Force. We shall now follow Ernest across the ocean and meet him personally in the Beau- mont airdrome about seventy miles north of Mervale, France. The Beaumont airdrome was nothing more than a large, slightly bumpy field. At one end there were five, awkward-looking hangars. The personnel of the airdrome lived in a two-story barn, not many yards from this row of hangars, and aside from the ominous presence of three anti-aircraft guns, and the exceptional attention that was bestowed upon them, the place had not as yet assumed a very warlike appearance. Ernest had made several friends since he had come to France. He always made friends, but these gentlemen were somehow more than just friends. They were joined in that pre-death fellowship, during which life seems very sweet and companions very dear. Ralph Bennet was one of Ernestys friends. He was a small, red-headed young fel- low, who always took everything as a joke. He never seemed to understand why people should want to have a war, but just the same he found it and them two sources of great entertainment. Another friend that Ernest had was juan, a teacher of Canadians at the training school and a relentless killer of Germans while at the front. Juan seemed a great man to the men at the 'drome, for he already had a surprisingly large string of victories to his credit. Furthermore, Juan was an ace, and aces were few and far between at that early stage of the game. Early one morning, just as the faint pallor of dawn was beginning to steal across the misty field, Captain King marched up and down the double row of cots in the old barn and rather unceremoniously routed the men out and told them to report to him as soon as possible. They jumped up and pulled on their Hying suits over whatever E663 mx H I sAGAMont clothes they could hastily lay their hands on. Outside, the throaty roar of a motor broke the stillness. Ernest and Ralph looked up excitedly. Juan calmly finished but- toning his flying suit and stared out the window. Maybe it was the ghostly light outside, or maybe it was their imagination, but Juan's face seemed very drawn and gray. Oh well, why shouldn't it? Juan was going to command the first offensive patrol, and he was, no doubt, very worried. The men filed out of the barn and grouped themselves around Captain King while he gave them instructions. Soon they would leave the airdrome-some of them for the last time. Ralph had a grim smile on his face as he climbed into his cockpit. Ernest felt queer. He seemed very clumsy this morning. Well, everybody was ready and Juan raised his arm in signal. The motors roared, and the squadron raced down the runway and started to climb into the cold morning air. Ernest looked over the side of his plane. Suddenly he saw Ralph's ship falter, emit a long trail of inky smoke, and with a howling noise begin to dive directly toward the earth. Ernest kicked his rudder over and glanced back of him. No enemy planes! Well, what had happened to Ralph ? He saw Juan waggle his ship as a signal for them to circle over the 'drome. 'fThere! Ralph's plane seemed well under control and was landing! When it finally stopped, they saw his familiar figure hop out of the cockpit and wave at them. 'fEverything's O. K. He probably broke an oil pipe. Juan headed into the sun again. The airdrome dwindled to a distant blotch. The roaring of motors deafened Ernest. Queer life, this hunting for people in the clouds. Juan was flying as high as he could. If there was to be a combat, it would be well to have altitude while it could be purchased in gasoline, and not in blood. After a half-hour of flying, they spotted four German Albatross Scouts speeding in- tently across the sky toward the Allied lines. Juan let them go byg and then, when he was above, behind, and between them and the sun, he signaled for his squadron to dive upon the four German planes. As Ernest drew closer, he looked down upon the back of a helmeted head. The guns of all of the other planes had begun to gibber a horrible draught of death. Well, Ernest just couldn't do it. There was his old phi- losophy again. He pulled back on the stick and let the tracers sing safely above the Germanls head. Three of the enemy planes had begun to reel and wabble drunkenly. As Juan's flight zoomed on over the head of the fourth German, he too pulled hard on his stick and got a long burst into one plane of the Allied flight. The Albatross then turned and with throttle wide open fled back toward the German lines. Ernest looked back in time to see the German slip away. Two Allied planes imme- diately started in pursuit. Ernest looked ahead at Iuan's plane. It was beginning to pull up into a lazy stall. Then a queer thing happened. ,luan's plan began falling into a side-slip! Ernest could hear the wind scream through the struts. It sounded like the wails of a Valkyir. Juan's plane continued to fall. A white ribbon of gasoline vapour poured from the plane. This soon changed to the same inky smoke that they had noticed when Ralph had been forced to land. At the base of the stream of smoke, Ernest could soon see flashes of long red flames. Ernest then turned and followed Juan down. -luan's plane now pulled out of the side-slip and slowly turned over in a deadly spin. There could be no doubt of it! The great, noble Juan was going down in flames! Ernest was partially blinded by tears as Juan's plane rolled over and over in that spinf He looked down. YVhy, they were close to earth! He pulled up as Juan's plane hit the ground with a heavy crash. He circled slowly and flew low past the wrecked plane. It was burning furiously. He could now see only the last part of the fuselage as it pointed skyward. i 671 - saeamoat Good God! Held seen pictures of Calvary that looked like that!!- Ernest fled. The sight of his friend's blazing pyre sickened him. He could still hear the eirie wailing of the wind. He was still choked by the smoke. Up, up, up, he climbed. Only once did he dare look back. A column of smoke was drawn across the sky like a heavy pencil mark. He turned away and tried to stop thinking about it. After a period of aimless flying, he located himself and set a direct course for the air- drome. So Juan was dead-.H Sometimes Ernest fancied he could see .luanls face staring at him through the pro- pellor. Then a hand appeared and seemed to point at him. His fault? No! No! No! It was war, not hell' The face beyond the propellor seemed to be screaming about something. Then, like a Hash, it came to him that it was all a nightmare. He steadied himself. He looked at the maps and then peered down over the side of his plane. There was the 'dromel Something seemed to be wrong with its appearance. One hangar was wrecked and the barn-- Where was the barn Fl' Ernest circled and finally made a poor landing. Two mechanics ran out and guided each wing. Fiinally the motor was stopped and Ernest climbed out of the cockpit. In a rapid-fire conversation, it was disclosed that none of Juan's flight had as yet returned. There had been a German air raid on the 'drome while the flyers had been away, and the Canadians had sustained several casualties. Ernest asked about Ralph, and the mechanics silently pointed to one of the remaining hangars. Ernest immediately turned and ran toward it. When he arrived at the door, the attendant cautioned him to be quiet. There are several of them in there that are dying. Ernest pushed into the building. There were about a dozen cots placed here and there in a manner that bespoke an immediate crisis. Ernest had never thought of the hangar as such a large place. He walked by several cots. On the first three were several quiet figures covered en- tirely with heavy woolen blankets. From one blanket protruded a pair of large, muddy shoes. He stooped to pull the blanket away, but suddenly jerked himself erect and walked on. He found Ralph on the next cot. A doctor was operating on him. Ernest turned away at the sight of the shiny instruments. A small, weak voice called to him, and he looked down to see Ralph looking at him in a wistful way. Ernest bent down. He glanced over at the doctor. How did it happen ? The doctor sewed up Ralph's wound as if he were darning a sock. He was standing near those guns, and one exploded. Ralph moved his hand in a pitiful gesture. Yah, one exploded. That-was--a-funny thing-. Ralph started to laugh, but this resulted in a bit of fatal coughing. When it was over, the doctor pulled a blanket over Ralph's face and moved on to the next cot. Ernest stood up, shaking in every limb. Ralph's last bit of fun had gone through him like a bullet. That was a funny thing. Ernest turned and ran toward the door. Finally he gained the open air. He glared about wildly. For some unknown reason, the mechanics had started the motor of his plane again. Ernest ran toward it and climbed in. The mechanics leaped away as the motor roared and as the plane wheeled around. They clustered together in a frightened group as the plane started to move down the runway. Distinctly, they heard the insane wailing of a human voice! It grew and swelled as the plane moved on. Finally the plane left the ground and started to climb up over the grove of trees that I 68 1 + sAGAMont bordered the field. Suddenly they saw the plane careen madly and changing its course crash full speed into the trees. The mechanics were thoroughly frightened. 'fThat guy was absolutely crazyln Miracles of miracles, Ernest didn't die. After two years and a half in different hos- pitals, he was sent back to Canada. It was in Vancouver that he told the authorities that he was not a Canadian, but that he was an American aviator who had been in- jured at Belleau VVood. He said that he didn't understnd how his identity had be- come confused on the records, but that he wanted the records to be changed to agree with his statements. Well, the records were finally changed, and after the war was over, Ernest drifted south. His health improved somewhat, and his mind gradually became normal again. He went to New York and there obtained a position in a bank. From that time until about a year ago, there seems to be little or no record of his whereabouts. It was rumored that he was often seen in his home town, hunting for information concerning his father. No one seemed to remember anything about Micliael, but upon a search of the records Ernest found out that his father had devel- oped tuberculosis and had died in the state penitentiary. Ernest could find no record whatsoever concerning his family or relatives. He returned to New York, therefore, and resumed his work, but when the American Legion had their convention in Paris, he gave up his job and went to France a second time. He did not spend any time in Paris, however, but went at once to review the old battle grounds. How changed everything was! What a difference ten years had made! Then old memories began to live again. It was dark and cold in the military cemetery of Belleau Wood. A heavy rain beat upon the mute crosses that stretched out, almost without end it seemed, as a lone, for- lorn Hgure made its way along the aisle of graves. He moved slowly, almost ploddingly up the hill. Finally he reached the top and turning, looked down the hill at the graves. As he looked, it seemed as if each cross changed to a young, manly face. He raised both hands and began to sing. Each face seemed shrouded in a beautiful sorrow as they, too, began to sing. 'fMy country, 'tis of thee- Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Even the rain and the night seemed to be singing. The refrain swelled like a break- ing heart. Then a muffled shot jarred the dream, and the music died away. The man on the hill lay with his face on the ground. The night brooded on, and the rain seemed to become more solemn in its steady fall. Flanders is a quiet place. A few days later, the news of Ernest's death was given briefly to thegworld by sev- eral of our larger newspapers: WISCONSIN VETERAN SHOOTS SELF AT CEMETERY IN BELLEAU WOOD-WILL GET BURIAL IN WAR PLOT WITH BUDDIES HE MOURNED AS ONLY FRIENDS. CMinneapolis Journal-Chicago Tribune Cable-April 16, 1928.j--Paris, April 13. -Beside the boulder which tops the hillside of the American military cemetery at Bel- leau Wood and marks the final resting place of members of the Second Division who were killed in the battles of the Marne, the body of Ernest Schricker, an A. E. F. vet- eran from Clayton, Wisconsin, was found today. He had fired a bullet through his temple. END. E691 .m+.... 1,7 ff-fi, fd.. L! f jziflk fl ffl 57141 ,.fl,A.'V5711ggg FJ J,1ll,Q24,4 1..L,,,,,4.eff,,f 17 QQ J h Slcilledl iu all the craft of lruuters, lu all tlre youthful sports and pastimes, lu all the unruly arts and lalbors. r I L w .mcnnont s Q . T'F'5fi . K . ' ' I iewewm OUR AUDITORIUM EEDUCATION is not only the learning of certain facts set forth in books, but it is also the observing of other people Who have learned these facts and are now using them to advantage. This is the reason why our school provides, on the average, one auditorium program a month for both the junior and senior high schools. Home and outside talent are used for these occasions. 'iff nw' vt, SAGAMOM ADAM AND EVA THE CAST Adanx ...,,.. ..,. ..........4.............,.,......,......... LEONARD BERGDAHL Eva .............,.......,............. ......... EAULY SHDEMAKER Lord Andrew Gordon ...... ......... S TANLEY ERICKSON Clinton De Witt ......,.... ...........,.. E Lwooo FRAZER Uncle Horace .......... .......... H OVVARD HAMMEROT Aunt Abbey .......,.. ......,....,.. L UELLA BECKER Dr. Dellimeter ............... ............... P AUL ROEDER Mr. King ..............,............. ............ I AMES WITKUS Mrs. Clinton De Witt .....ii ....... I NGEBORG THOREEN Conndua .............,.,...,..............,....................,........ 'THELMA IDNES 'K DAM AND HVAY' was a three-act comedy presented by the modern drama department. The story was centered about a young man, Adam, who undertook the task of being father to the family of his em- ployer, who had gone away on a vacation. Firmly believing that the family is very much spoiled, Adam tried a plan to reform them. He told them that their father Was bankrupt and that they were dependent on themselves for a liying. The Way that the family responded to the situation was quite surpris- ing and highly humorous. When the father returned home, expecting to see his family having a hilarious time, he was much amazed to find that Adam Was to be not only his business partner, but also his son-in-law. I 72 I 5+ THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH THE CAST Bernard Ingals .... .................................. Eunice Ingals ....... Noel Derby ..... Leo Day . ..,.... .. Rhoda .................... Julia lVIurdock ....... Mrs. Bradley ........... Hugh Ingals ................ Ronald lylurdock Lois Ingals ............... Bradly Ingals ........ Dagmar Carroll ...... .........ROBERT DENN1 ..........MARY GWEN OWENi . ........... HARRY CLARK ...HENRY BERTELSON ...RUTH YOUNGDAHL MARIANNA FARSETH ........KATHLE1EN MOLAN ......CLARENCE BAKER . ........ LEVI OSTERHUS ........FLORINDA STARK ...CHESTER BELSTROM .............CORELLI NELSON Elliot Kimberly ..............................,..,.......... E. HAMSTREET HE GOOSE HANGS HIGH was a three-act play produced by the faculty with Miss Hayes as coach. The story was centered about a family in which the mother and the father sacrificed their own comfort to put the children through college. Reflectingthe modern-day spirit, the young people appeared to be wild and ungrateful until their parents needed their help. Then things happened fast and furiously, as things do when young folks take charge. The Whirlwind of ents led to a ha py and dramatic climax with everybody happy e ept a certain politi ran who came in the Way of one of the young ma 's fists. 1 f X mi ' A . K , in S' i I ii.f'f!,.- W X is, X , zur 4 if cj + If f xc JK' 54,1 W f I 1 L., R so Wm. A. -1 f..,: N, ' A .. srl ' E asmklmgksb R , ,, 'w-- A Ai. sAGAMont ix flew 'A A-a.4 ' f-me R., A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE David Holmes ............ LEONARD BERGDAHL - - BEATRICE NYEN M cz f .............. 5 Gerald Holmes .................. CHARLES CREW mi emgn ma I Lois ZIEGLER Helen Le Grand .................... HEILEN DAHL Harriet Leicester ........ MARJORIE GARDNER Sylvia Somers ...................... RUTH GILLAND Martin Begas ......... .............. D AVID EVANS Harold Reynolds .............. HAROLD CORRELL Mr. Savage .......... ....... . UHERBERT SWANSON Mr. Mulberry f... ............... A NSEL ANDERSON Mxary ........................ MADELINE PRESTEMAN HE second of the two class plays presented by the June in class Was A Bachelor's Romance. xg lt was presented May twenty-third K and twenty-fourth with Miss Pau- line Hayes directing and Druzella Hippe assisting as student coach. MS! HA Bachelor's Romance Was one ofthe most difficult projects as Nfl yet attempted at Roosevelt. The 'N comedy depended entirely upon Q characterization and pantomime. The students had to change their personalities entirely, and the play took real acting on the part of i the entire cast. It Was a good ex- ample of the splendid Work being done by the drama department. I 74 l v .fx may KJV xv Q Xfhgfggv qt XJ if THE PATSY Bill Harrington ...................... ROY BODLUND Billy Caldwell .................. DANIEL RUSSELL Mrs. Harrington .................. VESTA WRIGHT Tony Anderson ............ RUSSELL BOWDITCH Grace Harringlon . ...... .BERNICE MEHLIN Patricia Harrington....LAURsEL BENEDICT Trip B y H HE PATSY was a three act comedy presented by the Class of June '28 under the direc- tion of Miss Pauline Hayes, as- sisted by Beatrice Nyen as student coach. The story centers around a small girl called Patsy, Who is much abused by her family. She Hgrows up quite suddenly, but her mother and sister donlt seem to realize it, and they continue to treat her as a child. The results of this pecu- liar situation make the plot most lively and entertaining. Burhanan .............. CONSTANCE AVIS 0'Flaherty -..1 ' 2 i s e if ri .fi f 75 wi That our hands he clasped more closely And our hearts he more united, l I 5+ L z f 5AGAMont WINNERS OF NORSE AND SVVEDISH AWARDS ELVERA ANDERSON, Swedish VI, won the Dr. Arvidson prize two years ago and Won third place in the declamatory contest with her rendition of Topelius lNIin Nloderf' ALICE BUDTZ Won a Dr. Ivar Sivertsen prize for exceptional work in Norse. ASTRID NORWICK has the unusual distinc- tion of having won the Sigvald Qvale Gold Medal at the annual Norse declamatory con- test held at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, April 14, 1928. She competed with high school and college students from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nlinnesota. In order to compete for the Sigvald---Qvale Gold Medal, she first had to win the Sigvald Qvale Silver Medal at the annual Sigvald Qvale Silver Medal contest held at the Roosevelt High School. In addition to these honors she won a Dr. Ivar Sivertsen prize for exceptional work in Norse. GUNHILD PETERSON, Swedish IV, won the first place in the declamatory contest with Spinnrocken by Skoog. Her clear voice and genuine Swedish diction won the unanimous approval of the judges. LILLIAN PETRI has shown her interest in Swedish by doing much outside reading and by gathering a collection of clippings. She won the Dr. Arvidson prize for the Swedish III class. DIARY RESNICK, Swedish VI, won the sec- ond prize in the declamatory contest with Den rpda Stugan by Topelius, and was also given a Dr. Arvidson prize because of her great inter- est in all phases of the department's work. ALICE RIINIE represented the Roosevelt High at the Sigvald Qvale Gold lledal contest held at Eau Claire, Wisconsiil, this year, having won the Silver Medal at Roosevelt last year. She also won a Dr. Ivar Sivertsen prize for ex- ceptional work in Norse. HORTENSE SEABERG, Swedish IV, received a Dr. Arvidson prize because of her excellent scholastic work and her unceasing efforts in the Scandinavian Club. E781 mx f-. l r I i 4...- V 5 3' P- XFX U gd sAGAMont SCAND INAVIAN CLUB NPN THE Scandinavian Club draws its membership from students taking Norse or Swedish. These departments have grown tremendously dur- ing the last two years so that the club is one of the largest in the school. Literary meetings are held once a month, and three or four parties are given during the year. The Swedish and the Norse departments have successful declamatory contests, which proved to be popular parents and students. The pictures of the prize winners are shown, with those of the students who won the Dr. Arvidson and the prizes for the greatest progress in these languages during the I 79 1 1 Q p iii sfxonnont UH- ,Q Lf J L is me F Q GERMAN CLUB I Q L v,XV ' v 5 I ,A A , ,LJ ,' w ' - A . 'wi OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM BEATRICE NYEN - - - - President - - GRE,TCHE.N KUPPER STANLEY KRUMBIEGEL - - Vice-presidenz - - FLORENCE PATZSCH FLORENCE PATZSCH - - Secretary - - - IRVINE PARSON GUERDA WUERTZ - - Treasurer - - STANLEY KRUMBIEGEL BYRON NELSON ---- Sergeant-at-arms - - LAWRENCE MUSTFUL MRS. GRYCE ------ Advisor ------ MRS. GRYCE MONG the activities of the Gesellschaft for the year were the appear- ance of the German choir before the teachers of German at the M. E. A.g the procuring of pictures and objects of art for the schoolg and the entertainment of the football boys at the dance, a reunion of alumni and students. XV I S01 +2 simmons TORCHBEARERS O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM ROSE NELSON - - President - - - - VERNA LARSON HELEN LOFSINESS - - Vice-president ---- CONSTANCE DAVIS ETHEL OLSON - - - Secretary - - INGEBOR THORENE ELSIE KELLEY ----- Treasurer - - - DOROTHY RUDIE TOTAL MEMBERSHIP - - Sergeant-at-arms - - TOTAL MEMBERSHIP MISS YOUNGDAHL - - - Advisor - - - MISS YOUNGDAHL MISS COLEMAN - - - Advisor - - MISS COLEMAN HE Torchbearers Club, which holds its meetings every other Week, is a Senior girls' club. It was organized for the purpose of promoting friendship among the Senior girls. Several social events are planned each year. Among these events are a mothers' and daughters' tea, a Christmas party, and a Sleigh ride party. , T811 +- sAeAMonI BLUE TRIANGLE FALL TERM ALICE RIME ---- ROYAL MAE SEDGWICK MURIEL STARR - - - ESTHER JORGENSON - MRS. LUNDGREN - MRS. ERICKSON - O F F I C E R S SPRING TE-RM - - - President ------- ALICE RIME - - Vice-president - - ROYAL MAE SEDGWICK - - Secretary - - - SAPHRONE HARVEY - Treasurer - MARJORIE GARDNER - Advisor - - MRSI. LUNDGREN - Advisor - - MRS. ERICKSON E821 +2 5AcAMonz BLUE TRIANGLE f'TO face life squarely and to find and give the bestl' is the aim of the Blue Triangle members. The organization, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., attempts to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and serviceg to promote Christian fellowshipg and to stand for the finest at home, in school, and in the community. This year the girls have sponsored two movies, helped financially in paying off the Standard debt, and at various times have brought joy to the inmates of old people's homes and orphans' homes. E831 +1112 - 4 . sAGAMont TOP Row-Black, Lind, Johnston, Haserick, Marshal, Hagen. SECOND Row-Slales, Coryell, Miss Hawkins KY. W. C. A. Secretaryj, Miss Dennis fadivisorj, Coryell Holden, Ball. THIRD ROW-Buness, Field, Anderson, Albertson, Myfum, Good, Goodrich. FALL TERM MYRTLE OSBORNE DEONE CORYELL SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICERS - - President - - Vice-presideng. V - SPRING TERM MYRTLE OSBORNE DEONE CORYELL JOHNSTON - - - Secretary - - JOHNSTON HAGEN - - - - Treasurer - - - HAGEN Miss FAIRCHILD - Advisor Miss FAIRCHILD Miss DENNIS - - Advisor - Miss DENNIS HE Silver Triangle is a branch ofthe Y. VV. C. A., made up ofa group of enthusiastic sophomore girls. The purpose of the club is to unite its members in a spirit of friendly service, to Win other girls to its member- ship, and to stand for the best at home, at school, at church, and in the community. The most important activity during the year was a city-Wide banquet at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church, Where girls from all the schools in the city met. The triangle represents service, health, and knowledge, and its mem- bers hold these as their standards and try to pass them on to their fellow classmates as their ideals. Miss Hawkins, South Town Y. W. C. A. Secretary, leads the club. H41 ll sAGAMonr TOP Row-Rollins, Fcfferman, Petri, Wagri Fr. SECOND Row-Nelson, Pele:-son, Seaberg, Nelson, Gardner, Benjamin. THIRD ROW-Dams, zlfelzn, Ilfzss Trafris fadlvisarj, flliss Naicrll fadfvisorl, Swenson FALL TERM WALLACE PETRI RosE NELSON - MURIEL STARR - MURIEL STARR - BERNICE MELIN Miss NEWELL - Miss TRAVIS - HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS - - - President - - - Vice-president - - - Serretary - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Social Chairman - - - - Advisor - - - - Advisor - SPRING TERM - DONALD ROLLINS HORTENSE SEABERG MARJORIE GARDNER MARJORIE GARDNER - BERNICE MELLN - - Miss NEWE'LL - Miss TRAv1s HE purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Seniors with a scholarship average of 2.3 or higher are eligible to be come members of the society. The members are elected, from those Cllgl ble, by the principal, the assistant principal, and the heads of the depart l'T1Cf1tS. Members not in the picture are Noretta Gilbertson, Monica Vadnals, Beatrice Nyen, Dorothea Lund, Sylvia Yessne, Agnes Lindgren, and Frank Olberg. l85l ll no iffaarwiaa 3 -'J ,f 'sf W, TOP Row-Feldman, D. Evans, C. Efuans, Mr. Oslerhus ff0Hfhj. BOTTUM ROW-illiss Youngzlahl fcaachj, Nyen, Selamler, Vadnais, Gilbertson D EBATE LTI-TOUGH the members of the Roosevelt debate team had had little experience, they defeated the more experienced high school de- bate teams, Winning the city championship. North, Central, University High, and Roosevelt Were the high schools participating in the city contest. Noretta Gilbertson, Louis Feldman, and Charles Evans made up the affirmative team, While Monica Vadnais, Thelma Selander, and Beatrice Nyen composed the negative team. The question debated Was: Resolved, that the Minneapolis high schools should adopt the Roosevelt point system for extra curricular activ- ities. The negative team defeated all its opponents, While the affirmative team Won one debate and lost two. E861 +11 sAGAMonI ,WRX ,-- ll ,L . A - Li: I , K5 f Top Row-Parson, Flezz, Pitts, Killmer. SECOND Row-Starr, Hallin, W. Prinrell, A. Prinrell, Wright, Ohman. BOTTOM ROW-Kelley, Hofucnd, Mr. Norem fad-visarj, Bigham, Nyen, Luke. EDITORIAL VESTA WRIGHT WESTON PRINCELL BEATRICE N YEN ISABEL LUKE DAVID FLETT IRVINE PARsoN DOUGLAS KILMER ELSIE KELLEY VIRGINIA OHMAN LOIS ZIEGLER HAROLD NELSON ART ELEANORE HALLIN CARVEL BIGHAM CONRAD NELSON BUSINESS MURIEL STARR ALDEN PRINCELL ARTHUR OLIN DONALD HOVEND FACULTY MISS CROGAN MISS REID MR. NOREM H HE finest tribute that has come to Roosevelt! That is what one of our Engish teachers exclaimed when she heard that the 1927 SAGA- MORE had been adjudged the most artistic annual iII the United States. The staff of the 1928 SAGAMORE has worked upon lines similar to, but not identical with, those pursued by its predecessor. The crowning feature of the 1927 SAGAMORE was the presentation of the linoleum cut idea into the high school annual field. Never before had linoleum cuts been used so extensively in a high school annual. The 1928 staff' has sought to show new possibilities of the linoleum cut in theme and in color. i871 +11 Q T i . j 65 Q J .SAGAMORE 55 K , I I A y i O Mil THIRD ROW-Foxall, , idtliun, Beiker, LaValley. Wright, Mr. Claus fadfuisorj, IVlr. Srhulzz fadivisorj, SECOND R0 E11 sfiiifwiiiniiifvziii-QQ ifilfsfzi'YifiJe,M1i?fZii1iQ1'Js1li2iQ,QLnf Qiiidal-sIn',WiefQ2I gi Whitlemore, Traynor, Backman, Bond. N.. - if ? Qc, A O exit? -K.. PILOTS I ix Qwifz, Fl OFFICERS kb FALL TERM W. 45 SPRING TERM DAVID FLETT - - - President - - LAVERNE COULSON DOROTHY RICE - - - if - Vice-president - - - - DOROTHY RICE MARION BOND - - -af' Secretary - EVELYN BACKMAN NEIL HOLLNAGEL ---- Treasurer - WALTER JACOBSON MR. SCHULTZ - - - - Advisor - - - MR. SCHULTZ MR. CLAUS - - - Advisor - - MR. CLAUS HE Pilots were organized, primarily, to serve the school and the com- munity. They have found additional pleasure in literary and social meetings on Fridays while waiting at school for evening duties. They sometimes take lunch together, and once during each semester they have a banquet in honor of new officers and in farewell to departing members. The happy combination of usefulness and pleasure in the club's objec- tives is creating a growing list of applicants for membership. From this ,new members arechosen by a V056 of the club as vacancies occur. 'The club is justly proud of its alumni members and is ever watchful of its present reputation, trying always to increase its usefulness and efficiency. l83l - I sAGAMonf A R TOP ROW-Bergdahl, Krumbiegel, Princell, Prinrell, Sfwanson, Petri, Puilrang, Nelson, Hollnagef. SECOND Row-Wuertz, Nyen, Dafvis, Flext, Layalley, Scherer, Rollins, Becker, Cooper. THIRD ROW-Sezlg-wick, Carlson, Rime, Ohman, Mr. Osterhus fad-visarj, Miss 0-wen fazl'1.'isorj, Wright, Whimmm, Smith, Kelley. ZEN ITH LITERARY SOCIETY O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM DAVID FLETT ---- - Presidenf - - - - - DAVID FLETT WALLACE PETRI - - - - Vine-president ---- BYRON N ELsON MARGARET WHITTEMORE - - Secretary - - MARGARET WHITTEMORE ROsE NELSON ----- Treasurer ---- GUERDA WUERTZ WESTON PRINCELL - - Sergeant-at-arms - - WESTON PRINCELL VESTA WRIGHT - - - Program Chairman - - VEISTA WRIGHT MISS OWEN - - - Advisor - - - - Miss OWEN MR. OSTERHUS - Advisor - - MR. OSTERHUS HE Zenith Literary Society is an organization which aims to develop interest and skill in literature, music, public speaking, and all the fine arts. ' The membership of the club is open to Juniors and Seniors. There is an equal number of Juniors and Seniors in the club. The dues of the or- ganization are seventy-five cents a term. Regular meetings are held every two weeks. Among other activities, the program for a semester includes a banquet for the graduating Seniors, followed by a party. An Outdoor party and an auditorium program are also given each term. The regular meetings of the club aim to be educational, however, rather than to provide entertainment. E891 EQ- wif ,nj sw? TOP ROW-Peel, Coryell, Jarobson, Johnson, Berg, Wagner, Cottrell, Kittell, Lee, Pulrang, Pills, Kreiss, Oien. SECOND ROW-Fjelstad, Krumbiegel, 0-qren, Norquist, Middell, Flett, Hallnagel, Nelson, Scherer, Rollins, Parson, Person. THIRD ROW-Eledalil, Lundquist, Anderson, Prineell, LaValley, Petri, Mr. Day fadfvisorl, Princell, Carlson, Peterson, Bilmer, Killmer. SENIOR HI-Y O F F I C E R S FALL TERNI SPRING TERM WALLACE PETRI - - - President - - - ROBERT KREIss FRED KITTELL - - - Vice-president - - - FRED KLTTELL WILLIABI BIHNER - - Serretary - - WILLIAM CARLSON DAVID F LETT - - - - Treasurer - - - DAVID FLETT WILLIABI PETERSON - - Sergeant-at-arms - - WILLIAM PETERSON MR. DAY - - - - - Advisor - - - - - MR. DAY MR. OVERMIRE - - Advisor - - - - MR. OVERMIRE URSUING its purpose of service, the Hi-Y holds devotional services, invites speakers to address it upon various subjects, holds discussions of life problems, and conducts a Ufind-yourselfl' campaign during which the members are given an opportunity for conference with business and professional leaders. It induces its members to attend various state and local conventions and camps Where men's Work and service are presented and discussed. The Hi-Y, as a service organization, publishes the Maroon and Gold Handbookng furnishes leaders for junior high and grade school clubsg takes care of the second-hand book room and the lost and found office, and provides auditorium programs. In cooperation with the Blue Triangle Club, it gives banquets to athletic teams, and in all Ways contributes to the enrichment of Roosevelt school life. V901 mx In SF sAOAMont nl g.. TOP Row-Danielson, Harfvath, Foster, McHugh, Anderson, Brady, Gunlogson, Falls, Sletlen, Wzthee SECOND ROW-Anderson, Taylor, Olson, Schirmer, Thompsom Siahl, Oszluml, Wallin, Brawwell, Berger THIRD Row-Johnson, Berglund, Bar F ALL TERM ALEK BARON - HARRY STEWART ELDON JOHNSON ELDON JOHNSON .JAMES MORGAN MR. CLARK - Stevens. on, Stewart, Morgan, Mr. Clark fazlfvisorj, Morris, Bylin, Pol uss Sayre, Walstad, Greer. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS - - President - - - Vice-president - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-arms - - Advisor - - SPRING TERM - ALEK BARON HARRY STEWART ELDON JOHNSON ELDON JOHNSON JAMES MORGAN - MR. CLARK HE Junior Hi-Y Club is open to those boys of the 7th and 8th grades who are striving to grow in body, mind, and spirit, and to give service to their home, school, and neighborhood. The whole group meets weekly for an assembly program, followed by meetings of the individual chapters. A gymnasium is used for games and athletics. In addition to Speakers, discussions, beanfeeds, and hikes, the club takes part in debating, raising the World Friendship Fund, summer camping, and the Y Knot Hole Gang. Sweater emblems are awarded to members who live up to the highest standards during the year. A small trophy cup is also awarded each month to that chapter which makes the best showing. 'I911 simmons TOP Row-Pearson, Withee, S. Larson. SECOND Row--Ifverson, Hire, B. Larson, Sundby. BOTTOM Row-Hazel, Palmstein, Mr. Ulrich fad-visorj, Stewart, Molirzen. TORCH HI-Y O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM NoEL IVERSON - - - - President - - - CHARLES EVANS CHARLES EVANS - - Vice-President - - - - JOHN HOIE CLIFFORD PEARSON - - - Secretary - - - STANLEY LARSON LL PA S EIN BERT LARSON - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - 'TUE LM T SIDNEY ROMMEL MR. ULRICH - - - Faculty Advisor - - MR. ULRICH MR. TIFFT - - - - Y. LM. C. A. Advisor - - MR. TIFFT HE Y. M.C.A. activities in the schools are divided into three de- grees: the Junior, Torch, and Senior Hi-Y clubs. The degree to which a boy is assigned depends on his age and grade in school. The Junior division includes those in the seventh and eighth gradesg the Torch, those in the ninth and tenth grades. Those in the eleventh and twelfth grades are assigned to the Senior degree. The Torch Hi-Y club has a limited membership of eighteen boys who are able and Willing to aid their school and community in every possible Way. The aim of this degree is To pass on the torch of all around de- velopment of body, mind, and Spirit into active Christian Work for one's school and community. E921 snug? .SAGAMonr Tor Row-Sebesta, Franson, Stokes, Krumbiegel, Rosen, Doran, Morgan, Pulrang. SECOND ROW-Benson, Jacobson, Wright, Lanien, Mr. Hamstreet fad-visorl, Gilland, Botllund, Nelson, Killmer. LUNCH ROOM SUPERVISORS HE Roosevelt High School lunch room is used by all Roosevelt stu- dents. Those bringing all or part of their lunch are permitted to use the lunch room, as Well as those who buy their lunches at the lunch coun- ter. Because of the large number of students of various ages who use the lunch room daily, supervision is naturally necessary. A group of about twenty students is, therefore, selected each semester as lunch room supervisors. They, in turn, are supervised by a faculty advisor. These student supervisors must possess the quality of leader- ship, must be reliable, and must really desire to make the Roosevelt lunch room the most orderly one in Minneapolis. The entire force is divided in two groups, each with a chief in charge. One group is responsible for the lunchroom and halls in the basement. The other group has charge ofthe halls on the first floor and all doors and stairways. I 93 J +11 sAGAMonz 2 gg 4 TOP ROW-Erhardl, Fefferman, Palvits, Mclntee, Anderson. BOTTOINI Row-Prure, Bornramp, Kealley, Solstein, Schmilafviiz. HARMONY CLASS HE main purpose of the Harmony class is to stimulate interest in the study of music and to give credit to those students who are studying music with private teachers. It aims to discover and develop any talent that the students may have. This class meets every Tuesday during school time. It is under the direction of Victor Bergquist, instructor of harmony classes in the Minneapolis high schools. The class work aims to create a better under- standing and appreciation of music. One hour of daily practice outside of school is required. Pupils must also take private lessons from an accred- ited teacher to receive credit for the work. Although students receive but one credit a term, they must take harmony for one year in order to obtain credit. The harmony classes at Roosevelt have been growing steadily as the students are beginning to realize the benefits to be derived. Now it is necessary to hold two classes on account of the large enrollment. e Out of these two classes the best pupils are chosen to perform on the original composition program which is presented to the school each year. The student that makes the best showing on this program takes part later in the all-city contest and competes with pupils from the other high schools of the city. lVIary Keatley represented Roosevelt in the all-city contest this year. I 94 J 4+ simmons I SECOND ROyvllTho11i21Tdn-JTfgisoniyiOzian, S-wemison, Bissimette, Sotcntlahl, Bigert. B0'rToM ROW-Read, Williaiizs, Johnson, flflixs Gruber faalivisorj, Cottrell, Kabs, Tinker. GIRL SCOUTS O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM GENEVIEVE JOHNSON - - - First Lieutenant - - - - GENEVIEVE JOHNSON CATHERINE- COTTRELL - - Second Lieutenant - - - CATHERINE COTTRELL RUTH CHADIMA - - - - - Scribe - - - - RUTH CHADIMA CATHERINE WILLIAMS - - Secretary-treasurer - CATHERINE WILLIAINIS MISS GRUBER - - - - - Captain - - ---- MISS GRUBER N the fall of 1927 Roosevelt High School's first troup of Girl Scouts was organized. Four Weeks from the time of organization there was a full troop of thirty-two members, of Whom sixteen were old Scouts. These girls hold their regular scout meeting every Tuesday, and they endeavor to participate in all activities which the city organization pro- vides. Genevieve Johnson is first lieutenant, and Catherine Cottrell is second lieutenant. The Roosevelt troop has taken as its special project the tubercular chil- dren at the Glen Lake Sanitorium. Each girl took one child as her charge. At Christmas time the girls sent a Christmas box to each of the children. Now they correspond with them, go to See them when they can, and do all they can to bring sunshine and happiness to them. T951 Al .SAGAMORE .V A TOP ROW-Jensen, S-verikerson, Magnuson. ' ' BOTTOM Row-Middel, edrneson, Stallzerg. NOKOMIS GAMPFIRE GIRLS o E E 1 c E RGS FALL TERM SPRING TERM 'ABERDINA MIDDEL - - - President - - - ABERDINA MIDDEL FLORENCE MAGNUSON - - '- Secretary - - - FLORENCE MAGNUSON SAIDEE R. INGRAM - - - Treasurer - - - - SAIDEE R. INGRAM SAIDEE R. INGRAM - - Advisor - - - SAIDEE R. INGRAM HE program offered to girls who join a Campfire group helps them to form ideals which serve them all their lives. The Watchword of the organization is VVOHELO, meaning work, health, and love. Because these are the three essential factors which help to achieve hap- piness, it is necessary to include them in every day living. Girls learn to Work together happily and usefully. Homely, humdrum tasks are per- formed more pleasantly when honor beads are the reward, through the medium of Wholesome, health-giving activities. The girls learn to enjoy the out of doors and to think of their body as the very shrine of the Great Spirit. Dependence upon a Greater Being and upon each other teaches the girls to love God and their fellow men. Petty faults are overlooked in work- ing together as kindred spirits toward a common goal. Wohe1o,l truly, means Work, health, and love. E961 mxilkznz 2 A, we .W sncnnonz FURNITURE MADE AT ROOSEVELT THE course in cabinet making is fundamentally a cultural course, ac- cording to Mr. Zuppann, chairman of the industrial department. It is the purpose of the course to teach the students to appreciate beautiful and Well-made furniture as Well as to give them a sympathetic understanding of Workers in the crafts. Sigvald VVestWig '28, made the telephone cabinet Qupper leftj in the style of furniture of the Louis XVI period. The other telephone cabinet Qupper rightj Was made by Paul Grehl '27, in the .lacobean style. Mel- vin Carlson '28, made the tea Wagon Qupper centerj and the end table flower centerj. Kermit Norquist made the magazine rack Qcenterj. The VVindsor arm chair flower leftj was made by Russell Hanson '28. The Queen Anne rocker Clower leftj was made by Russell Lundquist '28 ' E971 M? f 3 I f AH your sftrougrth is in your union AH your danger is ilu discord. r - E 1. I L 5 E J gf I i . f kk I X Q 2 f o ,f 3 1' gg .fx -3 K Kxx. .V ' ' -I. ' 2 x f W L, 1, f CV 4 'DX s . N , - X x ., X A XXX xf -.X . TQ , J- I Lf. 1 K rt x . X r I K v I??2l5AGae-fait Lewin, Samuelson, Captain Bo-wdilch, Kabs, Bergdahl, Grimes, Snoaubcrg, lafobson, Chrislenson fcoachj. BASKETBALL 1928 AT HOME AYVAY January 13, Edison January 6 Central January 25, Washburn January 20, hdarshall February 3 South January 31 West February 10, Central February 17 Edison February 24 lVIarshall illarch 2 Washburn ldarch 9, West llarch 16, South HE basketball team was the strongest that ever represented Roosey elt on the floor. Although the high school standings were upset, due to the ineligibility of some of the players, the success of the year was greater than that of previous years. The Teddies opened the season by upsetting the Central quint 20-19, and in the next three games showed championship form by defeating Edison 22-20, lVlarshall 16-15, and 'vVashburn 23-13. The next two games were upsets for the Teddies, as the team was downed by VVest 18-17 and by South 25-15. The second half of the series found the Teddies losing by low scores only to Central and South. HRuss Bowditch was captain of the team. Nlen awarded letters were Bowditch, Bergdahl, Kolesar, Kobs, Jacobson, and Snowberg. I 1001 l .sAGAMo:zt TOP ROW-Bcrodahl, 0'Connor, P. Grimes, W. Jacobson. SECOND ROW-Bodlund, Bowditch, D. Olson, Johnson, Rosen, Lcfvin, Carlson. THIRD ROW-Bauman, Kyllo, Feldcr, Snyder, Carlson, Carlson, B. Grimes. BOTTOM Row-Crew, Kobs, Anderson, Alf. Christcnson fzoachj, B. Nelson fcaptainj, Carlquist, C. Johnson, K. Jacobson. FOOTBALL 1927 Roosevelt ............ 13, Central .......,........ 19 Roosevelt ............ 13, Edison ..... ...... 0 Roosevelt ............ 6, North .................... 32 Roosevelt ............ 16, Marshall .............. 6 Roosevelt ............ 7, South .......... ...... 3 8 0 Roosevelt ............ 26, Washburn ............ Roosevelt ............ 26, West .........,.. ...... 6 HE football team, led by Captain Byron Nelson, played a fine brand of football. The Teddies in the opening game played the champion Central aggregation off their feet, only to be nosed out in the final minutes of play by a 19-13 score. The Teddies beat Edison the following Week by a score of 13-O. North then drubbed Roosevelt 32-6 at the Polars' Held October 14. The Marshall team was the victim of a 16-6 score at the homecoming game, while in the next game South swamped Roosevelt 38-7. The Teddies hit their Winning stride again by trimming Wash- burn 26-0 and Vvest 26-6. The letter men are Captain Nelson, Kolesar, Olson, Rissman, Bow- ditch, Bergdahl, Kobs, La Valley, Grimes, Kyllo, O'Conner, Bodlund, Carlson, Johnson, Snyder, Carlquist, Jacobson, and Captain-elect Rosen. 51011 + sAcAMonr TOP ROW-Koeszer fmanagcrlg I. Larson, Grinde, Olson, Instcnes, Kloss, Dunham, H. Johnson, Mr. I Henderson Qcoarlrj. SECOND Row-C. Johnson, Solomonson, Dolan fcaptainl, Bergdalzl, Kobe, Kolesar, Snowberg. BOTTOM Row-Rissman, Odahl, Shelso, Rudisuhle. BASEBALL E27 HE Teddies received a severe setback at the beginning of the season when it lost Vanderburg and Snowberg, the two leading pitchers in high school, through injuries and ineligibility. The team started out very promisinglv by winning the first two games, but the jinx again started on Roosevelt's trail and this time the Teddies lost its two veteran infielders. VVe must credit the team with good Work despite these setbacks. The final standings were three victories and seven defeats. Dolan, catcher, was elected captain of the team. The men awarded letters were Captain Dolan, Kolesar, Kobs, Bergdahl, Totushek, Franson, Rissman, Johnson, Olson, Shelso, Snowberg, Odahl, Rudisuhle, and Solomonson. I1021 sAGAMont J l Tor ROW-Ostrander, Door, Haugen, Be-vans, Smith, Eidison, Taylor. SECOND ROW-Alf. Henderson froachj, Muslafal, Senior, S. Gabrielson, Dubisar, Peel, Elstearl, McPor1land. BOTTOM ROW-Rollins, Coryell, B. Gabrielson, Olson, Bos! fcaptainj, Wickslrom, M. Gabrielsan, Carlquist, L. Larson. GYMNASTIC TEAM HE Roosevelt gymnastic team had a most successful year, winning the city meet and the Northwestern meet in C class. This is the second time the Teddies have captured the Northwest honors. The B class did not fare so well as the CH class, but finished up among the leaders in their class. Clarence VVickstrom was high point man in both the city and the Northwest meets in class HC. The CH class is com- posed of college and high school teams throughout the Northwest. VVe were proud of our gym team when they gave a performance at the city-wide gym show held at the new auditorium. Robert Bost was captain of the i'Teddy Tumblers. Don Rollins and Lester Carlson were out- standing members of this team. The entire team was coached by Mr. Henderson, and much credit should be given him for the training of such a successful team. I H23 I 1 sAGAMoni Tor Row-Anderson, Krumbiegel, Mr. Clark fcoachj, Ogren, S. Anderson, Nelson. SECOND Row-Pearson, Hanson, Myre, Larson, P. Anderson, Janick, B. Larson. BOTTOM ROW-Biggin, Foster, Barnett, B. Gabfielson, Constance fmptainj, Rommel, M. Gabrielsan. CROSS-COUN TRY 1927 HE cross-country team of 1927 started the season Without the services of the old team that twice captured the state honors. Stanley Con- stance, the captain, was the only point winner of the previous year. With this handicap, the team made a valiant effort to keep Roosevelt on top. The Gabrielson twins, Milton and Bramwellg Elmer Foster, Stanley Big- ging Stanley Constanceg joe Barnetteg and Sidney Rommell Were the main cogs nithe Ilooseveltrnachine. The last race of the season was the most exciting of all. The team raced with its old rival, South High, and when the points were added up after the race, the teams Were tied. This was the only race of the season in which the team was not defeated. The team ended up the season tied mnth South for the ceHar posnion. lqext season with aH of this yeark teanistdlin schooh the runners expectto showfthen'heek to the other schools. Mr. Clark coached the cross-country team this year. 51041 +2 snozmoaf TOP ROW-Mr. Zuppanndkiyzgvhl, Titcomb, Palm, Allen, Smith, Lundgren, Reedy. BOTTOM Row-Efvans, Largmyzmx ickstrnm, M. Gabrielson, B. Gabrielson, S. Gabrielsan. fa-. w,,.4 .-..r,,q -rf --wi M.. at-. Q-at ..,. My Y ,, ,bt A, SWHNLMING TEAM HE swimming team did not fare so Well this season as this was its first season, and all of the men Wgre beginners. They did not Win a meet, but their improvement as the season progressed Was surprising. All mem- bers of this year's team Will be back in school next year, however, and are determined to be right up among the leaders. Some of the members of the team Were Captain Gabrielson, Larson, Palm, Evans, Wickstrom, M. Gabrielson, Titcomb, and B. Gabrielson. The team was coached by Mr. Zuppann. lf1051 116271 ?'Q SAGAMORE TOP ROW-Sorensen, F. Nelson, Anderson, IllcGuire, Tollefsbol, Wangslad, Larson, Mr. Bertelsen fcaachj, , Ad . BOT'I'OlW 'iw--Crarydock, Iacalzson, W. NEZYZIZ, Haynes, Heath, Chafee, Carlson, Olson. f K ' For x f s X, W X f J , ,r . , . CHQRIEF GRAM January , West F ii W st ,fij V January 17, Wash rn Februa shbu ' ' X' January 24, South February 2 , outh f af January 27, Central February 28, Central ii fig, ,A 3 February 2, Marshall lVlarch 6, Marshall gg Q if ci , its-1 LTHOUGH the Teddies Won only one hockey game this season, they Were always a dangerous threat to the opposing teams. At the start of the season the Teddies did not fare so Well, but as the season pro- gressed, they developed to such an extent that they gave Vvashburn and VVest, the league leaders, a stirring battle, and lost both games by very loW scores. Gene Haynes, who Was elected captain of the team, played the best games of his hockey career at Roosevelt in the VVest and Wash- burn clashes. Letters Were rewarded to Captain Haynes, Nelson, Wang- stad, Olson, Francis, Nelson, Jacobson, and Tollefshol. fiom i QSISAGAMOREIQQ v S-lM'v ' ' ' ' N or G. A. A. IN order to create more interest in athletics and a closer friendship among the girls, the G.A.A. has been reorganized this year in the form of tribes. The entire organization is divided into two tribes: the O-Pe-Che and the O-Mmi-Ni. O-Pe-Che rneansrobin, While O-Mmi-Ni means dove. Gretlt-he Kupper is the big chief ol the O-Pe-Che girls who have Miss Mercediesilgelson as 'their advisor. Tyra Gallagher is the chief of the Q.-lVTmi-Ni group Whose advisor is Mrs. Margaret Davis. Each chief has three counsellors chosen from her tribe. These girls decide all the prob- kms which confront the G.A.A. as a Whole. I 107 J +P SAGAMM GIRLS' BASKETBALL AN unusual basketball tournament Was played off in the girls' gym this year. It is the first time that points for basketball have been given. In the tribe tournament, which was conducted first, an elimination contest preceded the class tournament, which Was played off later. The O-Pe-Che tribe Was victorious. Miss Mercedes Nelson and Mrs. Davis are Well sat- isfied With the turnout of the girls for basketball, especially of the fresh- men, since this predicts bright prospects for this sport next year. 51081 m simmons GIRLS' TRACK LTI-IOUGH the O-Pe-Che tribe Won the track meet, the O-Mmi-Ni A girls are, by no means, an inferior tribe. The highest individual scorer was Helen Lynch of the O-Mmi-Ni tribe. She finished with a score of 155 points. p In the final tribe meet, the upper classmen of the O-Mmi-Ni tribe sur- passed their classmen of the O-Pe-Che tribe. The O-Pe-Che freshmen, however, excelled the O-Mmi-Ni freshmen. Louise Wilcox Was the high scorer for the O-Pe-Che tribe. She finished with a score of 11625 points. L 109 J B+ simmons g g GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL BECAUSE of the extensive Work which the G.A.A. girls have done in g dancing, volleyball was not played this year in the tribe tournament. Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss Mercedes Nelson have had charge of the dancing. The first dancing exhibition Was given at the Northwestern Gym Meet, which was held at the University, March 17. Because of their reputation for beautiful dancing, the G.A.A. girls were also chosen to give a dancing number ,for the big gym show given by the boys of the city at the Armory, April 20. Approximately seventy-five girls participated. L1101 i SAGAMORE SENIOR R GIRLS ANDERSON, ELLA Perselverance is hcr trail,- Ella nefver fails to -wait. GALLAGHER, TYRA Her smile reaches -wide. She is leader of her trihe. HENDRICKSON, GOLDIE A star in fvolleyball, She's a friend to all. JOHNSON, MILDRED Mil is sincere and dependable. She and the gym are inseparable. LARSON, VIVIAN Cheerful and bright, She helps the team fight. LOFSNESS, HELEN In track, a star Who'll be famous afar. NYBERG, MARGARET She is a star in tennis. Her smile 'will always -win us NYEN, BEATRICE She won her letter in all the sports. She's good in things of diferent sorts ScoTT, WINIFRED In basketball she exfels. Training ana' practice al-ways tell. ZIEGLER, Lois - fl good sport, loyal and true,' A G. A. ff. girl, a real pal, too. Izlllj I1 AH the hearts of men were softened By the pathos of her music. r Mm,,,,+,m, F W V i sixcnmom ORCHESTRAS HE two orchestras at Roosevelt High School afford ensemble mu- sical experience to more pupils than does any other music organization in the school. All instruments are in use in the orchestra 3 hence every pupil Who plays any instrument, except the piano, may find a place in one of these organizations. The orchestras have been called upon to furnish music for many entertainments, plays, and parent-teachers' meetings. Each year the orchestras are entered in the city-Wide contests, and each year they have performed in such a Way that Roosevelt High School may Well be proud of them. L1141 .SAGAMont BANDS . VOCAL music has its natural limitations, so at Roosevelt we maintain a nurnber of nistrunaental organizations. Piot the least of these are the two bands. The first band is a complete organization, being recruited from thesecond band. fltthernusnzcontestin Bday 1927,the.Rooseveh band was awarded second place among other Minneapolis high schools. Besides playing for various programs at the Roosevelt High School, the bandihas filled outside engagements at other schools, at conventions, and over the radio. e -, l H151 Iii SAGMIJ , l Guns' Guan CLUB JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB TO become a member of the junior high boys' or girls' glee club, a student must be dependable, must be a fair scholar, and must have the ability and the desire to sing and sing Well. The aim of the glee clubs is to encourage students to participate in group singing. This year the glee clubs have sung for the students at the junior high auditorium programs, in the civic auditorium, at an evening meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, and at vesper services in the Simpson Methodist Church. Boys' GLEE CLUB I 116 1 m,+.,,,, SAGWQ1-Q-RE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB THE outstanding purpose of the Senior High Glee Club is to create an interest and joy in the art of singing and to bring forth its real beauties. The members must have passing grades in all subjects as Well as good character and musical ability. The organization, which consists of both a boys' and a girls' glee club, aims to be ready, whenever it is called upon, to take part in any program. The members are under the leadership of Mr. C. B. Baker and Mr. C. E. Belstrom. Bovs' GLE1-: CLUB I 117 1 mfgqzmv Filled with melmrimemt and laughter Was the tribe of the Ojllwvays, Y w V 1 , 1 I ,fvvwvvvwvvvvvv vvvvvvvrvwvvrvvv' P :FSO P25 P P P DEDIICATIION He Who laughs hast laughs hest they samyg Why domft more people grew fast that Way? li ,ale MMU' Z?,f1?4fL.,..,1 JE , 0 s X v , ,K .df if 3 v 72f Y' IIZOJ f ,ff f ':f'fi1z1J I + sAGAMont VVHO'S VVHO If you will turn to pages 122 and 123 of this issue of the Sagamore, you will find thirty-eight pictures of as many beautiful little children. Who are they? Let us take them up in alphabetical order. The number of Elvera Andersonis picture is the same as the score made by Marshall in its basketball game with Roosevelt. You should know that score. How many Petersons are there in Min- neapolis? That may not be easy to dis- cover. Everyone should know, however, the number of columns there are of Peter- sons in the telephone directory. So count these columns and add four. You now have the number of Marcella Anderson's picture. CDO not count a part of a column as being a whole column. Petersens not to be countedj While you have the telephone book in your hand, look up the Smiths. They are as good as the Petersons any day. The number of columns of Smiths minus one is the number of Irma Bipes' picture. CD0 not count parts of columns in any prob- lem.j Let's take a look at the annual staff. If you count up the number of faces in this honorable group and then subtract an even half dozen, you will have the number of Robert Bostls picture. Two darling little girls at the top of the page are Eleanor and Estelle Hallin. No, they are not sisters. In fact, they never have been sisters. They are cousins. Eleanor is the one who seems to enjoy the posing. We wonder what Estelle is think- ing about. See that adorable little pair in the over- alls at the top of the page? They happen to be our schoolmates, Harriet and Harold Correll. I wonder why Harriet is so sober? Now if you will look at the athletic section, you will, of course, see the picture of the football squad. Count the number of faces and you will have the number of Ruth Duffy's picture. The next picture is not all wet, even though youlll have to count the members of the swimming team picture. That num- ber is the key to Evelyn Edquist's picture. Pretty cute, eh? Did you follow the basketball games? Then you know the score of Roosevelt in its game with Edison. That score is the number of Donald Ekdahl's picture. Did you know that our gym team is the best in the Northwest? If you Seniors can count that high, you'll have the number of Dorothy Fairley's picture. Did she just wake up? Count the number of letters in Robert Fefferman's name, multiply by two, add four, and you will have the number of that little musician's picture. Was it cold, Bob? Find the Senior Hi-Y picture in the club section. Count the number of faces in that picture and you will have the number of Harold Fralic's picture. This is a hard one. Remember the 1928 baseball season? When we played Central the first time, we beat them. And howl Now what was Central's score? That is the number of Tyra Gallegher's picture. Dorothy Hansen's picture number is the number of faces in the pennant-winning athletic picture of the gym team plus one. How many pages are there in the open- ing section? That's the number of Goldie Hendrickson's picture. Go up to the second floor near Room 220. You will find several lockers along both walls. Look at the fifth locker north of 220. The last two digits on that locker will give you the number of Lucile Hoi- tomt's picture. Here is an honorable picture, or at least it should be. To learn who it is, at any rate, you will have to look upon the likeness of an honorable group. Count the number of faces in the Senior Honor Society pic- ture. That is the number of Alice Marie Lorenzen's picture. IIZZQI sAoAMont So you attend the plays put on at Roose- velt? Count the number of cuts for plays in this issue of the SAGAMORE and you will have the number of Isabel Luke's picture. Count the number of pictures of all these beautiful little cherubs. Subtract three- fourths of a dozen. You now have the number of Myrtle Lund's picture, if you add two. The number of Clarence lVIartinka's picture equals the second and third digits of Mr. P. E. Carlson's telephone number, plus the number of Alice Marie Lorenzen's picture. Happy, isn't he? Take down the telephone book again and look up Mr. von Levern's telephone num- ber. The second digit in that number plus one is the number of Dagne Naeseth's pic- ture. A real Swedish puzzle is necessary now. Count the number of faces in the Swedish group of the Scandinavian Club. That is the number of Elsie Nelson's picture. What number is the square of itself? Ask Mrs. Bergfalk if in doubt. Anyway, that is the number of Jeannette Nevra's pic- ture. Grab the telephone book and take a look at the columns of Olsons. The number of these columns minus two will give you the number of Beatrice Nyenls picture. Defiant from the first. Count the faces in the picture of the Pilots and you will know which mother's angel is Ruth Olson. Subtract twelve from the last two digits of the annual roomls number. Thatls Mil- dred Oslandls number. Wait a minute. I made a mistake. Subtract three more from the remainder and you will behold Mil- dredls picture. If you will now subtract two from the number of Vesta Wright's picture, you will have the number of the frightened lit- tle Julia Palm's photograph. lt will cost you a run for this one. You will have to count the number of faces in I ar the cross-country picture to know which is llfladelyn Prestemanls picture. It will not be hard to find Alden and Weston Princell. 'Alden is already getting the edge on Weston from the vertical point of view. Donald Rollins is the young man setting out to see his girl, evidently. Count the number of letters in his name, multiply by three, subtract seven. You now have the number of his picture. Who is the young lady, Don? It isn't number 4, is it? Take the telephone book down for the last time. Count the number of columns of the most popular names in that book, the Johnsons, and add ten. The number of columns is the number of Anna Shane's pic- ture-somewhat before graduation. We now have a sporting picture for a sporting baby. Count the number of faces in the basketball picture and you will know which picture belongs to June Smith. Central's score in the first basketball game is the number of Monica Vadnais' picture. Why the flowers, Monica? - Let us refer to basketball again. If you can remember Roosevelt's score in the first Central game this year, you will have the number of Hortense Seaberg's picture, if you add nine. That Roosevelt-Central basketball game at Roosevelt was certainly a wow. Roose- velt's score is the same as Frances Wil- liam's picture, if you add three. Add four to the last two digits of Vesta Wright's telephone number and you have the number of her baby picture. How about basketball? Did Roosevelt win the second South game? Find out. Roosevelt's score plus thirteen is Judith Ytrehus' picture number. Now, if you have been properly diligent, you have learned the names of all these little warriors with but one exception. We are, therefore, pleased to reserve this dotted line for the signature of number 5. 1231 IM Hs ??JlsAGAMonzl5'2 Q T o T E M D 0 I. E Wo, QW, v.M,c,pJ W, NECK! I GUESS h mn?3S253EE ., Q1,,f7'H IQL 60 1l-IOME. 7?iQ'fi'lWVtV'vI!1XW!75MEfjfwmm?7mUm? 5I'wvAmi? -L !W , lvlvlie-X '-Ki , . La' W, U gi 11t311kEyuEWWfi'N,vT137-rgfmvrwxkw, , , fblfixfhllg :40if5EElEToQ5T?:lZENT5 CROWD OF TEDSY ROOTEQQS AT gwm M5512 6 AUTOGRAPHED poems ' 50, To BOOT, m.eF'r BY mn. MARKHAM. 4WWk1my mv-02? .IM A econ 1' 5 Looman' GUY No.6 .I Go-X3x.N0 ' 'df K I '28, - N0 vo. .ll , In ,pp 'QQ - o 5 'NO-GQE! Z! 80-A' N fi W fi f i -111-fo. NO-ef M, -wx .-- asf M X2 fao' N0.ualI-rw 'S '-'H- A f ' '! NO-ix ' I N cnr2cuLATuoN or fmUft3f:Q fH3iO , L 9 , y' . H J ' f igff W bf X, ..., 'I1'Y . B1rx!, gr -. A 4 ka L ,f4'llbJ'm'QlE' W6 fmwx 'X M771 fl mllm. sa W, Raving. 'I . ..,, me JUNE ca.Ass VOTING om rrs RING. pflx J, XXW X ? . , no , Guvmuzops Q j SNCgNElil?ND Sl-T232 ZF X I x V, li 1 Q I nwvkeo GYEHI ' I fo fx qi I g:JC0RzN Qi- in l W ' f 'I -xtifil X ' If + '!f ' ff ' - , A V' ,' IW' jjijxi-uno DAY. f JAN. -1 -DOOM nm. 'V 25 AN 11 ,..! L N' ml HA- T f . 1 ffix , f f i X fx '1 L O , W 4-1 ww wa f f MW WH? ' I W ' Wx- wi, R - 'v f ' f ' I if X ' -SVI x- V X AUNESVQ ' as ' J '! A V W P Q M K ' V 65 X M '1 392 S I , . If . K , . 'S YM Q , 2 -' df mmm I ? x .A X m ag Y C.fv.N.1e4.fo.x,, ver.. 9-I2 ooseveu VAUDEVILLE. f 1241 sAGAMonz 9 R TOTEM EPOLEQI S5 V n n 6 T 1,1 , . N. V' at 5 , , , ,I-ti JGKEQS-rf ' ' l ., - ,P i -Q 'wig J W Q ff' mf' f HAVE You EVER HAD l2HEuMAr1sM, zegxr TQOUELE, P E Tpoume BRAIN TQOUBLE, WHA-li LISLJTOSIPS , DAN- , YORQHEA .XL CHLY HQQSS ' 51,47 FLAT rest ETF. 4 '12 OPENING DAY IN OUR LUNCH ROOM. THE INGENI- OUS STUDENTS PQOVED SEPT. 26 - PHYSICAL EXAM- INATIONS F052 ATHLETE5. HANDY LITTLE aoox, ev GOLLY- l'LL LOOK AND SEE IF THIS IS AN up STAIRWAY. Af? IQ? .S xf OCT. 9-MAQOON AND GOLD 'QCQEMSE-E'52SlOESUAL TO K HANDBOOK COMES OUT. ' Q X. 4 3 ,. T 'Q Af MPT? YLxNW'x6N PM F W ' ' T Q f QV PU E - F E , . Hf A 'wr' cj Dum 3 -X f I Dorf- A-I PUVF 1 -Z I I fi PJZLF' Ni? TT'if if f DUFF T W L! Q Z 'li T -'I T1-'T aj' T, T- W L Lf THE GERMAN CLUB ,ET MS NJT ORCHESTRA PRACTISING. IL Al lax 'FACULTY AND , I M Mx .yffwf Q89 FRIENDS, mf T, I-XWM S f X 2 I. I , '. COUNTRY W' g X ' . ,W b 5523.152 , , 1 n EEFQTN2. 223330 se-aows VVVQ .,TL g2zgg:5eaxQgi:63 'E53S54TNCeRO33'?3ENL'EY31T5 'X E T 1- Eff ,O -'X if A OCT. av- 'XBY' NELSON STRETCH9 f 7 ,'SPEAKS AT DEQ MEETING OU'LL BE ALL RXGHT AFTER A PEw HE SQUTCHED ! LETS viz-.ns IN A NICE QUITE SANATORIUM 2,'LE,Q, ,'fX,6 FO NOHQQQE wm-1 acc es , PADDED CELLS ,ETC.,ETC. GUM, GNU! LQUZETSX Y ,. - ,- COLT . -if 'L-' T T gxel-KT THIS 'yi 1 - wwffff, Q? Z- H ' f IX ft' I f i , ll ,'illl'i,Q XX?-Q' . G 6 i - ' ! i I I H341 . flu ,I H j 9 Q' ' 2 2 ' 1 5' KA fl Q .lugs ' C NNELCOML Y -fiwx.--'1xf.1J.' I s , . - LEvEP.N SEQZED av vo- OCTTIS ELECUON. LIQEIZTENZSAFTEQR SVEFLKNG SEASON TICKEYS F0953-00 FOR SWUENT COUNPH' ll251 my 'luv FEISAGAMORE , I E IO PAGES OF HOMEWORK FOR wifzyussvwl YES , DEAR TEACHER vAfgffH'IcLIes WE PII-L HAVE Own LESSONS womw X N6 Ip L? o 0 ie-3 , Q07 - . ' 4 ' is. ,II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll Q- If ,X-Zg 1-Hb, A f' 1 Q MIM XNIIIIIIM EIIIIIIM MII! FEB.Iw VALENTINE DAY API2. I - ADIQIL FOOLS DAY. IF THE I1ATIo or: rwo lSgcK,I -O00'0'00 H013 SIDES EQUAL 'IF TH OPPED D06 RATIO - - - EQUALS4 TEVO - ' HY SUN! Giiisssiw ' SlDES-- IF' TWO SIDES' 1 MQQE GOODIS EQUAL --nemo -- Two xv Sous YO ' Sm'-is '2'mo ' AUNT EIXFZTAI txlIl:g'?HI?E - . W , - 1 - - - ' F? IF Eiginstwo - - ft ' 1 - Vx' -IF -- sv-- A -If-I - Q-F Two----UH I' -fz g Ag-mm ' Yi S . dimq MAY AND JUNE - SEASON MAY I - STUDENT BODY I FOR CLUB I-IIKES AND COMPLETELY OVEECOME 6 - xg-I 3 WEINE2 ROASTS. BY 592.346 FEVER' I 671 'I CMN EL Sow I E YA I IN' gsomevnv FROM SAY- ff-, Q mss EDWAVNDS WWANNA L ' E 2 NEA' wema? SLEEE U ,- .f ,I N I sms j , vs 6111? IKEA X Ill' I V ,TNI x I . 1-f 9 1. -3 . - Q gm, - 7 ,p +3 XX Q 57 M N on ' ' N9 A ' 52 Ir- 5 III ,.-. T. p ' I mmmllh fb .In III NW U! we MAKE MM, mn WW Q1 My June IB - TI-IE moav our PROGRAMS Foe J .msg If my or SLEEPING ON NEKTA YEAI2. I . ff MONDAY VIOQNING. L5 FINGER ON THE PULSE OF THE TEQM- I SEI-Ir. ocr. Nov. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAE L API2. -:QL .JL-NLE Am gs- fig' .sg zmT-'fmENm'cg, 5 :so .-2 I sm--. .....----- -- PING cI.A-5-S-IV oi 074,-.sn in, 0 omggggzg ,ago ,Lg ,. le Q 1 ' Q o Q X 2 E. XXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXEXXJMEXXXQQSXSEQBEX XXXXX ESCXX TXUXXK1 f1Z61 gf . ni xt, X -if smsnnons 3 .. A HQJME f1271 fam . , Q l Ssszxsnnoutgg ly lu? M 23-ell A J ll E1-M211 Q m v ' IW... , JJLM ?-3 ' 'CMN TO MY PUP By HARRISON JOHNSON, 11A Sleek brown furg Stripe of black Extending down The puppyls back. Head on side Extremely pertg Wagging tailg Ever alert. Big brown eyesg Shiny noseg Pointed ears Spotted toes. Always playful, Always gladg Never sulleng Never sadg My pup! I 128 I simmons Q f I X uh .-v-. v--3 '- N ii my YHA X I ii, 2, iq QSS: fi i i i i 1 -Q J Ni 21122-any ff I X w e Q sSfflllll1'-f-' NN. TO MY FGUNTAIN PEN By LEON MINARD, 12A I U! Trusty friend in hours of need, If you could tell of act and deed, Of marvels of an English test! There, my good friend, you've earned your rest II You sputter, slip, then drop a spot. You scratch just like a hissing goose, You sputter, slip, then drop a spot. But what 'tween friends is one small blot? III Youlve served me faithfully each day, Transfixed my thoughts in many a Way. Ol dumb, immutable pal of mine, just one more year, then you'll resign. IV Assorted things do you compose, Last night it was poetry and prose. In proper Writing you are versed Although my writing is the Worst. V When 'lshakyn o'er some civics test, I feel your presence in my vestg I know I could not fail it then With you in hand, my steady pen. VI Recall the time when We Were foes? Your cap came off and stained my clothesg But I forgive you, little one, Because of good Work faithfully done. f129j +11 SAGAMORE 'WBIG HEAP NGNSENSE M 0 W Vlykzirfxzrzrx A R ,11ff' J 1, V -x l If 11, 47' JYIL ! M, . 1,1 it! N S I 11111 H167-0 1 ? e5 ,N xx 1 . V , xx Aafrfrasff 15 5 V 40? 1111111111111f I H r 570116 11 ll x ' 111111111 ' 1 ll HI ' 1 X x 1 XX X xx ,f df XX W Pb 11f 'l H11 D 5 - ' 7' uf W I' 1 X ,111 1 YY, -S ,,111ff ' fx X 'fu M X I f f fn -X sc, X -4 zum!! X f f 1 11 IW lg: f ' 11111111 Z 1111 1111 IH l,,1ff' Q ,,111'f' ,H ,K 11' ana as 'Z I' - avr v. . I A Qs. . , fo -1' ,, ' 1'?3'943's X . 35,0 ,s gl' xx fa eww X A x maya f 'YNY + ,-9 mtv. l MM9 4 QIQQQAQ -. XVXGMVK X 99-www 05 1 fi www' ,Mes ' I P0 0 n . I . ,Qs ,s 8 K f I 0 o P M0 J ' 'Q I so e N . X S3 If 1 A 4 x , X60 X K 4 X 1 W4-7.1 'K H X- 5 Wag Q H 0 ' ' fwi , 9 ' HH ' , x 4 I. 'x .. -. 'xvxx I fff1'5.f0.s'7' V550 Ugg Aff-hf EL ' . .... 45.0 1-155 A.ZHLF C0 I-I-If uilii VE UIVPER Q5 Apayfygxsxf FR!! A F-91v'?' yg, KKXVJW 777547. Y 517-A 1. VL'Af7-fllfpf? YUMFE fvar .safpdggy i : yi f L fl JXL7 55514 VE Mak' afapf 2 5 551-if IZ,-lcgggl , - FM'ff1f6Afzf EXAM? 1 -' ' ' ,. M. H' Ill 'L ly V SE 1 'II I j f f ' 1 W. 1' ll HW A K Q X V ZX X577 V f of Lf few WJKUS GLAJSE 'I S SXXY ' ,sway HILL grwffmfffaf, , ' an.. ff 4 vt K u 29' A 235 W f 1 W fn 5522: Q 1 up 1 W, S fy:-jj wf37Ef5Q5 gfffw- 14 fffyf QWEJZM7-'W!7ff SN W 7' ,Y Tlfffff K Q 1 Wfl!V!Vf4 657' ,4 naar 7-15,55 PQOLZL7-i2ff7,Pf,V1 7wfZ2'lr1-C7 I ' M125 ff f M mf fdfyfff ff, X l:130j SAGAMORE Wesm HEAP NONSEH 55 W Rg'g5mi0L5gW:'H1,g'LL ONE mxsswzv, AND we wsu. QVACANT' Psmooi BE BLOWN TO THE CLOUDS, i-- Now GA-cv-uasz masse So You , MAY OB-Lsrava' EVERY DETAIL X fy A QW wx fm, ., fe ' - -Qf 1' Q 10 -, -ul f L NN 6 rg fn, V - X. evsszv QW I , , Z MORNING: 441' 'Ah' f I J. 1 nu -me W L gk nf '5 Sevuori , XQXLVQ I. L5 194 ' L f'f 5,132 + ::::::iiEiE 'w:QQ . f 7' 553 G? 5- MMD' ll' lllllll lllIlA4A.,..ui NEC 0 . HQN5' yza Effil SUPPOSE Wakyyadggaf. Q Hman: r6f,47' Srdgizgg rffEQvnrmv.rw 0K0 7'f7f77' S Effefcfsfr ? fgffygi ,.f- E HA VE wE HEAPDWJS Bl? POPE. ? -Q45 xx gm scmoom.-5 HAT -rm-QE GAMES-Q A .xx 1 , v I mf:-:.. W,3 ',f gy 4-A ' YXECN ,Nw-V QUEER? I - y? 5X2 A I X f .. Wllun-all f Q N256 I ' Fi .VLL TP-KE '5.f13'X . sq ,v fr f'X,.sfv'5- LeMME Yousz vzur-1. Qfj1g.'y 'YV' CARRY XOUR ,,, d 3 5,9 ' Mus1C,TH, UGH 'ljvlwy 1' 1 f --- rue GAT O 'CQ ' 'v j f- , 'W T v ' 2i 1 Z Aa ,Q fish If: Z M 1 fyg 1, , Wg 2 ' -f Nr ' Wm 1 vt . Il Y , , v.. , ZW ff r , c , NL f 131 1 L. When Trennving for Bnsvziness Yen Will Sane Tnne By lENROll.,lLllNG nt QUAMSS --lv-gj+3:Q4 i41.. Advanced Accounting, Banking, Secretarial, Civil Service, Bank and Bookkeeping Machines, Calculating QComptometryj, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typevvriting, etc. Individual instruction in all business branches. Fully standardized courses, time-tested methods, personal help, free placement service, opportunities for self-help. Modern equipment, central location, mod- erate cost. Business offices affiliated with the College give actual outside experi- ence to students--nothing like it in the city. Summer sessions for those who are ambitious and economical of time and tuition. -9--0561042-1k PVrite for Bulletin, or call. NEVV CLASSES EVERY NIONDAY Vacation during the Week of July 4th. Inquire now. Telephone Atlantic 4605. ACZQRCSS DAY, EVENING airsaEi?5i?f5 zz ez in PRACTICAL BUSINESS CGLLEGE ACCREDITED f132j BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COMPANY W. T. GRANT, President KANSAS CITY, MISSGURI plfig e . Symbol af C01llf7lFfR Praiertzon Symbol of Complete Profeftxon L. W. DAY To THE STUDENT BODY AND ALUMNI, ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL. THE BUSINESS MEN,S ASSURANCE COMPANY is pleased to announce to you that Mr. L. W. Day is now our special representative. ' Mr. Day has left Roosevelt, but he has not left the district. He will continue to serve the young people he learned to know and to love in his classes at school. ACCIDENT, ILLNESS, FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES, OLD AGE and DEATH are hazards to which all mankind is exposed. Upon these hazards, you who are leaving or have left school, stand in need of wise and sympathetic counsel. lylr. Day is now prepared to act as your advisor in these matters, in the same faithful manner in which he strove as your teacher, to help you solve the problems of life and of citizenship in a democ- racy. Our company offers very complete coverage in personal insurance. Whatever your needs may be, if you will call lVIr. Day, you may be sure that he will give those needs considerate and thoughtful attention. If you decide to accept contracts from us, you may have the satisfaction of owning the very best that modern insurance experience and methods can provide. Yours very cordially, ff 0 fz President. I1331 The Taste Tells Krause's Bake Shop A 40th at Minnehaha Call Us About the Good Things to Office Resirlenre Dykewater 2240 Drexel 2380 Bowler 81 Martin Plumbing anal Heating Eat at Your Next Party, Offiff picnic, Wlfiener Roast. 509-511 East Lake Street Residence Dupont 3601 12th Avenue South Get Our Monthly Bargain Calendar GIVING DAILY BARGAINS VVe Give 576 Off on Cash Pur- chases, Redeemable in Nego- tiable Trade Checks. MINNEHAHA HARDWARE 81 PAINT Co. 3740 Minnehaha Ave. DREXEL 2701 DREXEL 2701 METTAYER SHOE CO. On 27th Ave. and Lake St. FORMERLY W. N. COINIER You will find here a beautiful assortment of all that's new in footwear for the graduate. HOSIERY TO IVIATCH Young lVIen's Snappy Styles, all the New Colors. Moderately Priced at S5 and S6 P. J. Cox Jllied Grocer Francis' Pharmacy DRUGS-CANDY- ICE CREAIVI 4200 East 34th st. Dr. 2213 W aa WATCH ALLIED ADS IN FRIDAY 4200 MINNEHAHA AVE- EVENING PAPERS Drexel 6700 Postal station No. 27 LAKE STREET CANDY STORE CORNER OF LAKE AND BLOOMINGTON Delicious Sweets, Lunches, Regu- lar Dinners CI-IOICEST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Large flssortrnent of Potted Plants at Very Low Prices FALLS DRY GOODS CO. 3958-3960 Minnehaha Ave. Drexel 0953 Dry Gooals, Notions and lllenfv Wear un! Bunn nun:nn-nunnnnnnnunuunn 11341 lPllC'l UlRlES for Home and School THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet S C C T T 9 ,S PHARMACY 42nd Street and 28th Ave. 1-01 Phone Drexel 7036 PURE DRUGS, ICE CREAM CANDIES, SODA nnuun:nnnnnnnnnnnnunun:nu:nunnu-unnunnu :nununuuuuuunnunnun:nu:nun:nunun-nnnunun uni guunununnnnnnnnnuuuuunulnuu1nuunnunununnuunu Nelson SL Nelson NELSUN BRUTHERS illcznzzfacluring fc'-welers YVe Invite You to Visit Us in Cur New Factory Building. W 1324 VVEST LAKE STREET One Block Off Hennepirz K Class Rings, Pins, llfedals, Trophies Dykewater 2558 BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS lF'RANlKlL,llN Q13 Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese, lce Cream QI? Two Piomts 2108 VVashington Ave. N. Cherry 3334 2601 Franklin Ave. S. Dupont 2371 Selecting oc Business School For the past seven years, there has been an average yearly en- rollment in our school of 628 students from Minneapolis. At the time of Writing this advertisement, we have in school graduates from every high school in the city. .-piejfixg-Qc--41.. Your Soiooess-Uoir Benefit We knowour success depends entirely upon the success of our graduates. VVe have reason to believe We are successful because: ' Our Attendance So Indicatesg Our Graduates Say Soy The Employers of Our Graduates So Manyi Times Express Their Satisfaction. -w-+:+:z-f:--i- Let Us Prooe lit to Yoo. DAY SCHOOL Telephone: NIGHT SCHOOL Main 4338 D f'W!VfVf4L00LfJ Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. f136l MILES S TAN D11 S H CURNERS 23rd Avenue and 38th St. LBQSEL, Where Your Dollar Does Ils Duty REITES DRUG STORE BRATSCHI, FURNITURE HORLITZ SHOE STORE HALSTROM,S DRY GOODS HOLST CLEANING 8: DYEING JOHNSON,S BARBER SHOP BLACE SHOE HOSPITAL GARTLAND FUEL 81 TRANSFER CHAMP,S GROCERY DAD WOREL SERVICE STATION NEWVFIELD,S MEAT MARKET NVOKOMIS BAKERY l MILES STANDISH TI-IEATER Sf' 1 -'-- ' K A A f A E N In High School - in college - in business - the right clothes count. That's the E' only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCI-IILD 86 CO Nicollet at 4th Paul Minneapolis Chicagb nnnnnnununnununInunIInnnnuunnuununnn nunu f1371 - I nunnnunununuu nnnuu nu unnnln F33 W H. H. Eelrge Lumber Ceo 3233 EAST 40TH STREET Dupont 2358 WSF? Come In and Qet Acquozmted Si 53 Call DREXEL 4444 FOR Prompt, Courteous Service High Grade Clean Coal Sold Under Our Absolute IWQNEY BACK GUARANTEE QCopy on every delivery ticketD HARTZELL CGAL CUMPANY 3615 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET If138j nnlunln nnnnnnunuunn ununn uuunnnnn nnnuu Bloomington-Lake National Bank BLOOMINGTON AT LAKE STREET CXEJQI3 QZDGXQ Member Federal Reserve Bank, afiiliated through stock ownership with First National Bank, Minneapolis C'X9Q!'B QIDC-ik? WE PAY 3257, INTEREST-COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY CLASS MINS AND RllNGS OSTEN SCHOOL JEVVELRY is as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. MASTER JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Factory 801-803 Andrus Building QWATONRA MINNEAPOLIS f139j The Sagamore Photographers N ml W e'V' W .is1 e HS 1 G l37brwer Lake St. at Bloomington M'LfT'lE U4 Tarmerslfib with Young M en and Womeru 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 establish a permanent inan- cial connection with this Company-the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. THE MINNESCTA LOAN sl TRUST Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings-Checking Account-Investments-Loans -Safe Deposit Boxes 1883 l1401 Engravers for the 2.6, 27, 28 If Sagamore A ' BUREAU OF ENGRAVING MINNEAPEL-IS MLNN xx A ' A Bureau of Engravrng CINCORPORATEDD 500 SUUTH FUURTH STREET f ANNUAL HEADKQLUARTERS We virmwiite your inquiries AGAIN! VV e have been chosen to furnish the commence- ment announcements for the graduat- ing class. fu-Aeoxeow-fe Iiigh quality and a reasonable price won us the order. The NATIONAL ENGRAVIING CU. SOCIETY STATIONERS 309 Sixth Avenue South . f1411 Wlty Pay Weelily Payments anal Still Do tlte Work? Q13 We Can Do It Better and Cheaper Wet Wash, Hydro, Rough Dry J. 81 H. Service House Specializing in Family Laundry Style Shop - College Room of the Standard Clothing Company AN EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE F or Young Men Adequately supplying the exact clothing needs of the Young Col- lege Man, as interpreted at Uni- versities acknowledged as the style centerls of this country Est. 1911. Drexel 0254 and abroad, For Better Haircuts Come to 10, W IIN G Andy's Barber Shop Cor. of Minnehaha and 40th St. Under Dargafvelis Drug Store Say It With Flowers NEW LAKE STREET PHARMACY Everything in the Drug Line Prescriptions Are Our Specialty FLoR1sT ima Artistic Wedding Decorations H H Floral Designs Our Specialty - WING WANTS T0 SEE YOU Always at your service Bu WING Phone South 5266 28 East Lake St I5 5 .......... .................................... ' L1421 Compliments H. A. Rosenthal Drug Co. 3501 23rd Ave. S. Drexel 5687 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Office Phone: Dr. 0709 Res., Dr. 8388 DR. S. E. SMITH Dentist 3754 Cedar Avenue INTINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Evenings by Appointment TO SHOW YOU GOLDENBERCPS IS TO SHOE YOU Yes, Hosiery, Too 2206 RIVERSIDE AVE. ' U 1, e 1- -- .2 . ,Atlantic , ESTABUSHED 1694 1 Y' Home Trade -' 'O' ' Shoe Store 2815 EAST LAKE ST. .X 2'7'22l3N'S'C0 LU . Drexel 2019 ' -f '07 fe- Edmund C.Bates, Pres' Prepare for a Rainy Day Prescriptions Qt 2 WRGER Builders Roofing Co. Phone Geneva 7025 2506-08 Riverside Ave. if PHARMACY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 38TH AND CEDAR DR. 4609 I lulllnulllllllllnulnlllllllullululnnnnnnnnuulllluululm EIululunnunluunuununulnunulnIunlllunnnllllllllllnnlnn nnnunnnunInnuununnnuunnnnnunnuunnuunnuInlIlnnunuunnnnunuununInuuununununnnnnnnuunnnnnuuu COST UMES-XVIGS-THEATRICAL SUPPLIES VVe carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns. TfVe Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs-Prompt Service Quotations Furnished on Request MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. New Ownership and Managenzent-E. P. Hilbert, Manager 76 SOUTH NINTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I1431 ,J FQ Qi , V PRINTERS OF THE SAGAMORE 258 LUND PRESS gp. Gffizgfefs QHQCZQPS Qfvq 8-af! 4406 SIXTH AVENUE SO. M MINNEAPGLIS, MINN. if ...... , Q I I UUR SUMMER SCHOOL Offers Four Excellent Opportunities FOR SELF ADVANCEMENT FIRST, IF YOU HAVE TAKEN BUSINESS SUBJECTS IN HIGH SCHOOL, a few months' advanced training in our summer school and' AFFILIATED BUSINESS OFFICES will greatly increase your op- portunities for employment. You may begin here Where you left off and continue until you are proficient in your chosen course. You will then re- ceive the benefits of our Free Employment Department. SECOND, IF YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE THIS FALL, an intensive course in Shorthand and Typevvriting this summer will make your college work much more valuable. A working knowledge of these subjects will also enable you to accept profitable employment during your spare time. THIRD, IF YOU INTEND TO TAKE A BUSINESS OR SECRE- TARIAL COURSE, you can gain an advantage of three months over those who wait until September, and at lower cost. This means three months of additional salary, three months of valuable experience, three months closer to promotion. FOURTH, IF YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE ARE INDEFI- NITE, a brief summer course in typewriting and clerical work will be beneficial in any course you may pursue later. +i4lMf'e..'iW2ur-:- NEVV CLASSES EVERY MONDAY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER QVacz1ti0n During Week of July Fourthl Bulletin and F11llPfzr1fieuZm's IVHZ Be Furnished Upon Request ' Telephone Atlantic 4605 UL 3, VW, PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 613 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis FULLY ACCREDITED .AFFILIATED OFFICES l14S'I A n I 1 I LEOLA THEATER g THGRESEN 34hA.S. d50hS. 2 t Ve 0 an t t E MEAT MARKET H QQ U - -D P' d P' - P to ate Ofgifs an ee 1835 EAST 38th ST. A Always the Best Drexel 8655 J. H. JOHNSON A. H. Macherson BAKERY 2031 E. 38th Se. Drexel 0365 WE DELIVER WE DELIVER Drexel 2706 1837 E. 38th St. Cold Meats, Groceries and MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E Vffgfffdblfl' LEACH SIGNS AND W.N. MAXWEILs J : PAINT STORE QQ I 2717 E. 38th St. Grocery 3 COLLIE BRAND PAINT, . 1 VARNISH C0I1fCCf10HCfY AND SWANEE LACS 4813 28th Ave. Se. We Deliver Dupont 4948 Parkway Market 4306 28th Ave. Se. Q19 For Quality and Serfvice Call Drexel 0911 C R. SETTERGREN, lllanager SELBY-LAKE HARDWARE CO. Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools 2705 E. LAKE ST. Phone, Dupont 1306 11461 I Iuun Iunnun-ununun-nunuuuuuunnuunu CARNEGIE DOCK IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL FRANK'S BARBER SHOP T A Good Barber to Serve You CO' Latest Haircutting, Bobbing and Shingling 5 Weslzell Tonics and Creams ' Shampoo, Toilet Waters . , BEAUTY SHOP, Dupont 3325 Retall OHICCI 110 So. 7th St. High Grade Semice ' GIVE US A TRIAL Mm 6301 Thank You. 4813M 28th Ave. S. ...... .......... ........... . ....................... ........ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Drexel 4999 Drexel 4999 P' 4804 28th Ave. So. Du. 4600 Snhmfhgrgg cgllufner gmt? For The HKCCH Kuttern Store Fresh Cat Flowers and Plants MINNESOTA PAINT sc ENAMEL Designs . S' k R F1 A Good Supply of Sporting Goods IC Deiggtiosgvers and Fishing Tackle A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Estimates Given on Decorations 3004 27th Ave. So., Minneapolis PARKVVAY GROCERY HARDWARE H Your Sporting Goods Groceries, Soda Fountain and Store Confectionery 38th 81 Cedar Dupont 1419 LIAKE B. P. HILI,Per50naZ Sermlgfl. G. HILL 2626 East Lake St. E9 Snappy Styles for Young Men New Black and Tan Oxfords at 353.95 and 34.95 Cleaners SL Launderers Hats 4802 28th Ave. SO. One Clianed Phone, Drexel 7368 Day 3.11 l ll . Blocked em mm SCFVICC nuInunznuuuuuuunu-nun: ununu fi, ,. F 4 I 'f ' Wig M' X unnnnnnnun :nnnunnn unlnnnnluunnnnnnnnnnugnlnnulunnnnu I I nunnnunnunnu i uunuunnnununnnnunuunxuununnunnunnnnunnnnunnxuuunnununnnu- n H, OWENS W idar-johr1Son'S fn. H54 . NACES, GUTTER HOW Bakery Vp and 4946 34th Ave. SO. Du. 2430 4 , 'gWhy Our Baked Goods Are - Good - :-4. Du. 1047. , 4940 34th Ave. S. W e Use the Best Materials . ffffff.'.'ffffff.fl'f.'f.'f.fffffff.'f.'.'.'ff.'.'.i'fff.'ffffff.'ffffff.'.'ffffffffi . fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ''Tffffffff' 'fffffffff D l 1059 A . L. HoGENSoN , Allied Gmfm Duncan Bros. T1re Co. 'E 1 3018 27th Ave. South - M MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E , 2806 E. 42nd St. :ma Q 970611 Things to Edt Open Evenings and Sundays -Q I Phone DreXe13415 : TIRES TIRE REPAIRING el 0406 WE DELIVER UGiifl's That LQSIH E JQHN A. DUNN .ANDERSON 8: ANDERSON Jewelers and Optometrists f E Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass and Feeds Posloffiee in Connection 4209 28th Ave. So. Quality PHELPS MARKET Fish and Poultry, Fresh and Salt We Specialize in Fitting Glasses 3006 27th Ave. So. WATCHES Dr. 0165 DIAMONDS :.............................................................................. ........................................................................... . - 1 I I' n , . , . , I , - , E. ,, - , 1 , . , . , 1 , . , - I . I , - , I , . , . I lWCBride Grocery 4359 Minnehaha Ave. So. Efuerything Good' to Eat X, Meats CLEANLINESS, COURTESY . . . . E AND SERVICE Speeiali g in nie Made I Sauk I A T1fiaZSolieited Drexelf3415 is ,051 31 04 E. 42nd Sf. 4 Phone, Dupont 3692 X x'fx'?iW E E n- ...- w ..--...-.............. .-.n. .. ......- E .-..-.---............... 1 L ,.---.- ...-----....-......-.......-.................. . 4 J If j X? 51481 A Tig yimx 0 4 .xi if 5 , , 6. Es. l 'S ii 0 QQ 4 its ..,. X Let One of Our Special Annuity P O L I C I E S Take Care of the Sunset of Life For You Security-Mutual Life Insurance Co. C. A. STIEHM Special Agent 728-32 First-Nat. Soo Line MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Phone: Qffice lNfIa. 2643 Res.: Lo. 5059 F E N C I N G For All Purposes Lowest Prices Erected If Desired by Experts 755' Ask for Catalogue and Estimates Phone: Drexel 4781-4782 CRCWLEY FENCE CO. 3100-3112 East Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Everything to Help Your Game I Baseball M Golf 4 9 I Fishing J I Xv i Tennis ' Football G Track Basketball X Ns , Gym QR N Swimming Use Guaranteed WILSON SPORT EQUIPMENT WARN EQ HARDWAR B Se. 62 Ss. Adamie05!5 if, J ,.-ix gi I J Correct College Clothes Every Detail Is Right, So Are the Prices Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers I 5 1 7 ' Y Il D' Cl .JU51 EN IQNIJ5 NICOLLET AT FOURTH u 1. ln-nun: nnunuuuuu n-nnnnnuuun If1491 1 r X' w I f r ij i J s sn, f q v ,, , X W : W - - X K E 1 ' Q A 1 'xi ' f - 11 V V . , 5. fx fn:---.'f 'E . if fi V A - D fl? 6 ' j A ' '. fr' M 'I : X l G Z ' iv I :RN 5+'4 ',z.' ,f U27 ' f if B 0 ff x HN' 65-4 A , i '-I , .Q H ly A A v xi 4' 1,1 . ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' V X , . ' - . vb-. L,, K 1 , A X A if .A Xa? L',,v If 54' l, b f' f J 1 , -5 L in f il i HA 6 X V N ., , v K DT V ,, Q 'L X ' X' ' ' S , 'xjwupgi i , , if ' SL-00' 1 V7 f ffv X N , . 'Wf z,11e,r- M , QD Mu-l!V' Bjwap-ov N,., ,. jf Nq xN In Q I X i X., x . - , K- X N4 i . 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