Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1930 volume:

lfll ng.. 1' :fl 4 ...gg N I 4 X 4 . -vm- Q if? 1, ,, 5ff.,,.. I , f b colffu Acnvvm I 'rue cannon naval. counauuae nav savers: canvass APA!!! 'wo Bllsllll :Quant no rw: YEARS, mn' 'nm cones mn: as :Amie 'rn WORLD lnrron mlmolls CURRY YEAR lnuulr e.cmu.san 1 , G 1 4 1 . 1 P P L T116 S C110 01 It is my daly not alorze to teach, but equally to learrzj to Iqeep burning the sacred ares of Iozfe of knowledge, love of freedom, for as far as I succeed the world succeeds. I am the trac democracy. I am the school. The Justice of the Law fastice stands arab Peace and Plenty. Peace recoils before Brute-Force who is withheld by Fear. Plenty gives of ber Abundance to the Needy. Heavenly Messengers bear the Scales and the Boolq. Before laslice is Mercy. The Wisdom oftlfxe Lilw Wisdom surromzdcd by her Azlribulcs Learning, Love, Experience, Humility, Faith H ape, Ifzspiraliofz, and Doubl. T116 Power of tl'1C Law Power draws her Sword in behalf of Appeal. Spirits plczee 012 Power the Crown of Author- ity. O11 either side are Representatives of lhe Court and Romczrz Law, Anglo-Saxon Law, and Canorzzeal Law. CARROLL R. REED S uperinlcndcnt PHILIP E. CARLSON Principal oosevelt Scliool HE growtiz of .Roosevelt Hign School nas lneen zcll us zczz Hy rapiil. From its opening in September, 1922, as a J zclr ior-Senior High Scliool, liaving 1,584 stuclents, to Fein z'1l aly, 1925, its enrollment almost Jailed, and in Fel, ,.., my, 1926, if ,Wits 2,704 In order to relieve tlzis congestion at Roosezrelt, tile Ma1'i4l Sanford, a Junior Hign scnool, was lmilt in tlie clistrict, lmt still tne enrollment at Roosezrelt remained in excess of 2,500 Because Roosevelt was Lansing 2,752 Ivy Felnruaiy, 1929, the Nolcornis, anotne1'J1tnio:' Hig-L School, was erected, Imt .Rooseuelfs enrollment con- tinueel to Le in excess of 1400, altnougn the school was I izaz I it to acco1n1no- :late L800. On account of tnis vely laliz isual growth, it nas Iween aiecicieii to erect a tnilwlj 1111 ior I1-ign fscjzool witnin tile district, anel, wnen tnis new school is openeel, tne Rfmfxselveit wil! Inecome a Senior Sclzooi, composefl of tne Iotn, and Grades. , No one will sleclare tnat tlze accommodation of a Junior ami a Senior nigh scnool in tlie same Luileling is ieieai. It is alone merely as a measure of economy. Tne complete separation will Le pleasing to tne stuelents ami faculties of Iaotn scjzools. While we have Ireen waiting for tfzis CJUSIITIIJJU separation, tne scjiool luis Ineen organizeei anal aclministereei as one institu- tion of learning, and not as two schools nousecl in ine same Luilcling. -PHILIP E. CARLSON. 9Y?47w-Lfnalj il S v ,... 1 'ss bg X1'o W-M1 X , V. ,H T MW I- , v V, .f 4 . .1 , - 17 1 ,, Kew' .f .1 , .Q 1 X. . 3.5 ,A A 'fm 'Iv Z 1 I 1.1 , L Pacenialkers These .fel the pace at Roosevelt CHARLES EVANS was one of the students who excelled in scholarship. His average of 2.8 made him salutatorian. Charles is a member of the Hi-Y and the Senior Execu- tive Committee. He is president of the Student Council and president of Vivo. Charles belongs to the Zenith Literary Society. He has belonged to the debate team for the past three years and received a scholarship of H5120 at Mactilester for Winning the state championship in extemporaneous speaking. He was Anthony in 'ilulius Caesarf' IREN12 WAGNEIQ won the Commercial Trophy for the Ian- uary class. Irene has a very attractive personality. Her marks were high in typing .and office practice. Irene was always glad to do any work that she was asked to do. She did it efficiently and had a higher rate of speed than anyone else in her class. Irene belonged to the Senior Executive Committee. She was a good student in Norse and won one of the Dr. Sivertsen prizes in 1929. CHARLES 'iSpunkU SNYDER is known as one of the most outstanding football players that Roosevelt has ever pro- duced. As captain, he led Rooseveltls football team dur- ing the most successful season it has ever had. '4Spunk', was placed on every all-city team. Charles, who has been on the stage crew for the past two years, is student manager. Mr. Hamstreet says, Charles is the most erhcient student I have ever had on the stage crewg he is willing, competent, and always on the jobf' THEO TOTUSHEK is a leader in scholarship and in service. Her scholarship average of 2.833 made her a member of the Senior Honor Society and valedictorian of her class. The Senior Honor Society realized her worth, they made her president. The Zenith Literary Society elected her secretary. She was Ianuary editor of the Sagamore. Theo belongs to the Blue Triangle, Vivo, and Senior Executive Committee. She was very active in gym and is a member of the G. A. A., Emblem Girls, and R Girls. l23l ,F T ' 1 if Ax Tr fr 5 5 x si 3 It 'v ? R 5 fa if 5 SAGDIWORC .Lf 5969 FWORE ' I 5 f? 55 'I 5 5 ' pacemakers These set the pace at Roosevelt. CLIFFORD GERDE sets the pace in service. He is president of the Senior Honor Society and the Hi-Y. Cliff is editor of the Sagamore and a member of the Senior Executive Committee. He belongs to the Student Council, Vivo, and Zenith Literary Society. He was secretary of the Debate Club in 1929 and a member of the winning team at that time. Cliflord's scholarship averages 2.92. He would have been the valedictorian if he had not spent two years in a high school in California. RUTH WESTPHAL won the Commercial Trophy for the Iune class. Although the commercial course is consid- ered the most diHicult one oEered at Roosevelt, Ruth maintained very high scholarship in all her studies. She is a member of the Senior Honor Society. She has a very charming personality and is well liked by all her classmates. Miss Dennis says that Ruth always does her work efficiently and is willing to do whatever is asked. Ruth is also an active member of the Blue Triangle. STANLEY S1os'rEN surpasses in scholarship for the Iune Class. Stanley's scholarship average of 2.823 made him valedictorian. He belongs to the Athletic Band and the Band. He is a member of the Senior Honor Society and the Zenith Literary Society. Stanley has done exceed- ingly good work as the business manager of the Saga- more. He had a part in the opera, Tulip Timef' given in 1929. Stanley is an active member of the Hi-Y and vice-president of the Science Club. AILEEN PARSON was one of those who led in scholarship. She was the salutatorian of the Ianuary class with an average of 2.742. Aileen, who has a fine personality, is very reliable. She was student coach of the class play, The Youngestf, and did exceptionally good work in that capacity. She also took part in the May Fetes of 1926, 1927, and 1928. Aileen was a member of the Blue Triangle, the German Club, and the Senior Honor So- ciety. 1241 Y' I 'K T L if jx 1 r Sr xr at y I' Yr 1 I ' 'Y 5 'x 5 '1 is 5 SAGDNORE L B lpaceinalkers These set the pace at Roosevelt. RICHARD GRIFFIN was elected president of the lanuary graduating class in his Bw Senior term and served so well in that capacity that he was re-elected for the A Senior term. VVhen he was in llA, he had a part in Iulius Caesarf, which was given by the Shakespeare classes. His good work in the glee club gave him the part of the town crier in the opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' He was a member of the Hi-Y, Senior EX- ecutive Committee, and Pilots. VIXVIENNE PYGMAN-Someone has said that the one real happiness in life is creative expression. What a satisfac- tion it must be to be able to produce something that not only gives pleasure to the worker but helps to increase in others the joy of living. Vivienne Pygman, the Art Editor of the Sagamore, is such a person. Because Vivi- enne is original, has imagination, appreciates the beauti- ful, and loves her work, some day you may realize you have had the privilege of associating with genius. IAMES IAECK was elected president of his class for the MB Senior term and served so efliciently that he was unanimously re-elected for the A Senior term. He be- longs to the Athletic Band, the Band, and the Orchestra. Iames also belongs to the Hi-Y, German Club, Senior Executive Committee, and the Zenith Literary Society. He is an Eagle Scout and attended the International Iarnboree in England last summer. Iames is also inter- ested in sports and went out for swimming in 1928 and 1929. WESLEH' FREDRICKSON was selected as the best actor in the 1930 classes. He took part in Seven Chancesu and in the Ianuary class play, The Youngestf, Wheii Miss Hayes was asked to select the most outstanding actor, she said, Hlt is diHicult to select the best actor because there are several members who have unusual ability. l have chosen Wesley Eredrickson because it seems to me that he represents all that is best in the amateur work of his group-industry, dependability, and adaptabilityf, l25l 5 rf r I I -I 1 .ik ni 45 ar' 4.4 xx S r 1 J X H 5969 MORE - fr Af fe 55 if if JI JS 1 aiauary Class ' 5 'ig IXLDRICH, GEORGE R. ----- lull i T Let George do it, anzl hc'll do it quell. .. ., Athletic Band: Band: Cross Country '29: ALLEN, DONALD I. ---- Don He may he small, X But 50's a stifle of zlynamitf. I Athletic Band: Band: Orchestra: Student Council: lNIerchant of Venice. ANDERSON, DON O. ---- Don For he'x a jolly good fellow. i Football '29: Track '29. l ANDERSEN, DOROTHY ----- Kid Really for -work and ready for play. Blue Triangle: Science Club. ANDERSON, ETHEL L. C. - ' - - - Chico lVo one could cfver .ray anything B111 nite things alaout Erhel. Blue Triangle. ANDERSON, HAROLD ----- Hare I X V There is no substitute for Har'ol1l. Science Club. IXNDERSON, HELEN E. - - - - I-lollzzn She zloes all things -wt-ll. ANDERSEN, IRVINO - - - - Bill If he has any faulzs, We zlouhl it. Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Norse Club: 1 Julius Caesar. ANDERSCJN, IOEL E. ------ Lo 1 ln't-faolrzl .llrrfury has nothing on him. gmt , Band: Football '29g Track '26, '27, '28, '29. . ANDERSON, F. LOUIS ----- 1'L00l'E,' X ll happy-go-lurhy Beau Bru1r1uu'l. E' V5 Debate Team: Julius Caesar. BARON, ANNA I. ---- - Anna Her froiuns are fairer Than smiles of other maizlells. BARNETTE, JOE A. ----- O0lqy A frienzl to cwerylzocly , r' And e7.'1'rj'l1ozly's frieml-that Ooley. ' ,.. Cross Country '27, '28, '29: Julius Caesar. .'p,-tgp T 'Z Q :J f.,' SD' ' X. BERODAHL, CARL D. ----- HBC'l'glC'U .4 blues-singer of no little fam1:,' Bergrlahfs the name. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Vivo: Tulip Timeng The llarriage of Nannette : Lunch W Room Supervisor. ' BERGHOLBI, VIOLET A. ----- Vin 3 Her1:'s lo the girl -with a heart 111711 a smile, , Thai can muhe this hulzlzle of life 'worth while. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Julius Caesarn: The Youngest. li 26 l 1 f rr SJ 1 r it rl' ' 1,Y Tv Ji. J? 1 l rv 5 '1 5 Ja B 'I BLACK, CLARA A. - - - - Clary She's :lefvcr at anylhing. Senior Executive Committee: Senior Honor Society. BODELL, LILLIE E. - ---- Lillie She lzzlees thingy as Illey tame. BOLAND, MARION A. ----- Babe Alone fan parallel our 'flenrling lnflyfy Rlay Fete: Peace Pageant: The Youngest. BOWMAN, ROBERT I. - ---- Bob A lilcallle boy -will: likable tunyx. Football '28, '29. BUsH, AUSTIN A. ------ Ausl1'e The bex! all-ronnzl man in ine class. President of Hi-Y: Orchestra: Pilots: The Youngest. CALEEN, REYNOLD L. - - - Rey If you 1lon't knrmc Rey, Il's your lmrzl lurle. Science Club. CARLSON, HARRY G. - - - Harry The King of Hearts. Senior Executive Committee: Football '27, '28, '29. CARLSON, WILLIAM C. - ----- Bill There are moo people full of rlcfuiltryi Bill's nailz of flu-m. Class Treasurer: Hi-Y: Swedish Club: Julius Caesar. CI-IRISTIANSON, ELIZABETI-I A. - - - Betty If you think sl1e'x quiel, you really 1lon'l lenocc her. CLARK, HARRY I. - - ---- Henry Hallyccoazl, here I ronzrl CODY, PATRICK T. ----- - Pat Wlzaf mulil be zlaue zriilzout Ille Irish? PIU, fzconzler, Pafrirlc. Senior Executive Committee: Standard Stall: Press Club: Vivo: The Youngest. CORYELL, DEONE E. ----- Didy Crm you imagine Deane 'LUllll0!If a lot of frienzlx? Blue Triangle: Pilots: Zenith Literary Society: Lunchroom Supervisor: Queeu's Attendant in Peace Pageant. CoRYELL,IONE C. ---- - - Cory If's nite Io be nainral -:ellen you are nnfzlmllj' nice. , Blue Triangle: Pilots. DALE, ARTHLR R. - - - Art Aff.: a real fellow. l27l f SAGAMORE A. Q51 -- -ri? I I rr , .. .-'BF , as --Srxfw ' ' 'F' 11 .. A.. , 1 Q 421 .A A. 3, l 5- if A T l S Fr 91 Y cr : li q x A S J'- SAGQNORE 'P E 1 Q f I YT S' Sig , DAVIS, MAXINE L. - ----- Max Can :cc rrusrr lo low' Ihre? No.7 Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Clul'1:Pil0ts: Sally : Tulip Time : Mklarriage of Nannetten: Julius CIICSZIIUI Klay Fete. DAXXVSON, MILDRED E. ---- Milly 1f1'1'rJ'01n' likm ,llillyl Blue Triangle: Standard Staff: Vivo: Press Club: Tulip TllllC,lI May Pete: Peace Pageant. DE FORREST, DOROTPIY P. - - - Dolly .4 smile fha! razliutcx sllmhinc. Blue Triangle: Debate Team! Glee Club: Sally : llay Fete. DERX, MILDRED - ---- Millie Precious things come in small parlmgcs. llay Fete: Peace Pageant. DOMAS, DOROTHY M. ----- Dot She has personality lo the nlh rlegrre. Class Secretary: President of Blue Triangle: Vice- president of Science Club: Senior Executive Committee: Standard Stag: Julius Caesar : The Youngest. Dow, VERNON W. ---- Shorty Tllc lilflc flifkemf ENGBERG, HAROLD A. - - '- Eng Alai rlml I flixlikr rluly, Bu! I like fun more. ERICKSON, MAIQGARET E. ---- Muggs Grizerally spanking, slzc is gmlcrallj' sfwalcing. G. A. A. FALLSTROJXI, HAZEL M. ----- Haz fl grnuim' Queen of Ilappiufss. Secretary of Blue Triangle: Queen of Happiness in Peace Pageant. u FARO, ROBERT A. - - - - - Bob Srill they gaznl, anal xlill tlzc fcomlrr gn'-tv That one small lmml roulrl carry all hw lam'-w. Orchestra: Science Club: Standard Staff: Student Cnuncil. FELDER, DAVID - ------ Dave 1i'L'l'l'J'0711'JS frimnl mul na omds eurmy. Hi-Y: Football '28, 'Z9. ff U FINSTAD, HELEN M. ---- Gas 1'm ultcuyx rwarly for fun. Blue Triangle: Death in Peace Pageant. FIELSTAD, HAROLD A. ---- Harold To you Tec look for irzspirnfion. FORSLAND, ELVIRA C. ----- El1fz'ra All of us, in jmssillflj linger mul fomlly gaze. l23l J I' . ig JT I Y S 1 I T Y Af 'JH E' J T r it A V JJ JS ' t Tv S 'f W 5, R FOXALI., GLADYS G. ----- Happy She puts her troubles in a box And sits on the lid and laughs. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Pilots: Peace Pageant: Tulip Tl1l1C,yQ The Blarriage of Nannettef' FRAI.Ic, IEAN C. ----- Fr0lie To know her is to lofve her. Eh what, Happy? Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: R Girls: Peace Pageant Assistant. FRANK GERTRUDE I. ----- Gertie a Look out, lloysl She gets what she wants 'when she 'wants it. The Youngest. FRANKE, CARIN I-I. - - - - - Kid One of those 'willing fworlzers. FRANSON, LEONARD C. ---- Lennie What iwould an opera at dear old R. H. S. be without Lennie as a lead? Glee Club: lNIarriage of Narmette : Tulip Time. FRASER, HERBERT E. ---- Mercury Was there efvei' a foot so fleet? Hard mcorlter? Ask Harizstreet. Stage Crew. FREDRICKSON, WESLEY R. ---- Wes Look out, Wes, more than one little girl's heart flattered frantieally after she had seen the :lass play. The Youngest : Seven Chances. GLADHILL, MURIEI. C. ----- Tzsh The cutest lcid. No -wonder she-'s so popular. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Girl Scouts: Senior Executive Committee: Standard Stall: Vivo: Zenith Literary Society: Julius Caesar : Peace Pageant- Justice GRASSINI, LAURA M. - ---- Loi ' Goorl old Lear, Need -we say more? Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Science Club: R Girls: Student Coach in Peace Pageant. GRIFFIN, RICHARD C. ----- Dick One fine fellow and the people's choice. Class President: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Pilots: Senior Executive Committee: Julius Caesaru: fXlarriage of Nannette. GUILFOYLE, FREDERICK B. - - - Fred If not, 'why not? HAGEN, MYRTLE L. - ---- Myifl A loyal friend and true-lllue. Norse Club. HALVERSON, FERN M. - ---- Fernie Oh, what a lucky man he'll he, Who gels her for his setrelary. Class Vice-president: Student Council: Sagamore. HANSEN, ROLF R. ------ Rolf It's fight that makes the man. ' SAGONORE LT' S J? i291 I . 2 A S I f. Ji 5 A, 1, Ji Yr 5960 FWORE -'- Q JJ A? 5 5 if -Ig eq l l HANsoN, HELEN ---- - - Helen 1 Her smile is an inspiration for hapjviurss. X I l HANSON, XAIILLIAAI H. - - - - B1ll 3 . Srill -:eater runs rleefwf' An olzl saying lllll oh, hot.: true. HARVEY, BEVERLY B. - ---- Behr A quiet lizzle laely, hu! gel to lcnoiu her and she's a real frieml. X Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Standard Staff: Tulip Time : uhlarriage of Nannettef' HASTINGS, HATTIE M. ----- Hattie She's a jolly goorl pal. HENDRICKSON, .CLARA B. ---- Claire A girl in whom 'we find no fault. Blue Triangle. HORROCKS, BERNICE A. ---- Bee Authoress of stholastie renown. Blue Triangle: Campfire Girls: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Zenith Literary A Society. HOVE, IDELLA M. - ----- Artie After the firsl len lessons I was ihe life of lhe parlyfn ' Band. HUNT, I. RoY ----- - Putty A true-blue German, a real go-gelter, and oh, calm! a huglerl German Club: Student Council: Klanager uf Cross Country '28. K HUNZIKER, IOHN F. ----- Nlohnnyn Oh, girls, you ought lo see him run. i Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Science Club: Julius Caesarn: Cross Country '28, '29. A IVERSON, NOEL A. - ----- Iver The reason so many girls buy flelimrics at the foolhall games. Hi-Y: Pilots: Science Club: Senior Executive Committee: Julius Caesar. 5 IACOBSON, WALTER R. ----- lake Wllut, haf .fl real felloeu, an alhlele, or what have yauf Hi-Y: President of Pilots: Senior Executive Com- mittee: Swedish Club: Football '27, '28, '29: Gym Team '29: Hockey '28, '29: Tennis '28, Captain '29. IERDEE, DOROTHY B. ----- Dandy Dorothy is one who hides her inner self: But ice fry io knot: her, amz' she'x 'wry nirr. G. A. A.: Science Club: Peace Pageant. IOHNSON, EDITH - ------ Eden Quiet, hu! ah so likable. G. A. A.: Student Council. IOHNSON, EVERETTE D. ----- Fat Forel A golfer so prominent is nnlurnlly lhe promise of a llig business man. Standard Static: Golf '27, '28, 'Z9. ' i301 S' 1 7 K J J ' Q 8 1 J F r rr Yr A F' J 5 r' 5 Ji- 1 I l l it JI 4' A r .Y A ' V J V 'I fa S1 Ji IOHNSON, HARRISON I. - - - l'Hd7'I'i501Z,' Eizurgy-oh, boyl IURDYGA, MILDRED ----- Mild1'ezl If1'erJ-lllirig she flows is done er-fill. IQARLSON, C. MARIORIE ----- Mad If you Quan! sozuelhiug flour? fwll, juxt gifve lhc fuxk I0 ,llurf. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Student Council: Peace Pageant: Tulip Time : Marriage of Nannettef' KELLEY, LAWRENCE L. ---- Kelley A lumix xfar anzl 11 goorl sport. Band: Orchestra: Cross Country '29. IQIINIPTON EVELYN M. - - Ezfel11z 9 Shi' has lhe sixth sense, common sense. IQNUDSEN, RICHARD l. - - - R1'ehm'd H1 ll lu' our of .1nrw'u11's forrmox! ports. LAGESON, LESTER O. - ----- Les AIl0I1lt'l' lzoy :elm mmle golf lrixlary for R. H. S. Science Club: Julius Caesar : Golf Captain '27, '28, '29. LAMBERT, MURIEL R. ---- Bubbles A lizrlu lnloml :ella :L-ill some zlay swf flu' fcorlfl ' SAGQUORC We , ' 'iv e ff We sg: A 'Ny vi 14 on fire. llay Fete: Peace Pageant. LARsoN, TVIARGARET G. ----- Marg V il1m'y's Illllllj' f1'ir'mlx vaulzl n-ll you hom' mllfll of zz real girl xhr' is. ,I '3'5l::: 4 i it ' 7 A A- eluu lii LARSON, RALPH H. - - - - - - NLKU'-fn - W'an't il lm fun lo reml about ilu' grmf Lars A i n. Iavuliny fbi' .lliiziimipolis Hofkry Team? ' - ' Hockey '29, LAVTALLE, DoRoT1ix' M. - - - - Dm K flx 11 xwoml l'u1'lo1'n, 'Rib Yozfll hear aj' her xome of lhrxzr zlays. ' -L i 3 Glee Club: Pilots: Tulip Time : Peace Pageant: i Julius Caesar : May Fete, K if Q 95 ' 14. , LILIEMARK, FRANK H. ----- Lil V, - Dzgmiy mul wxi-r1'e are 1'lliir'11z'fw'1slif of him. Ti LIND, E,DNA - ------ Betty iiii Sheff hwrr, Ihrre, 11ml Ihr' flex! flzlff. augiw 'ji H ' . . . , . L . ,T QL Blue Triangle: Sagamore Statl: Science Llub. A - LIND, LESA H. ------ - Oddly W .H ' Tlle G. J. fl. :fill lose rm vxzlhnxiuxtie leazlvr. s i Blue Triangle: Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: Swedish , Club: R Girls. ii ' i ii l31l i -Li r. ll .si JI sl ij 1 1. 'Q if - E S SAGQFWOHE '- ff If if if If L- 5 L gf w igs fm-sr A Q ... .X I .. K .. 4,3 4 sg s T w ga, .r R its iT '! , . it '..k..:'LIf Cfvvfe' Vg jj w . fjiflizfi' W 3 5035-f ' Q 5 i . Q . . A ... ,. ...H ' .mb ---' , ,L,A A .. :,: . C 3 ? s ff .. ,... . , W ik 6 s Q. S s 2,2 T QE .SQ-if is 'L fi ..i , E ..,. is ... .. ei. ihsft f f . , tis- .iliziezis-L 1. -.A :L g,.g,.tF....N3..1 P.. . euf s glge 'I ' Z .Q .4 - i i iiifieffzif sms W S' 1 ,sn LINDGREN, WENDELL O. - - - Windy ' .4 goozl sport straight through. Athletic Band: Band: Orchestra. LINDSAY, HAROLD C. ----- Haifa When he sings, Broarlway stops Zo listen. Pilots: Norse Club. LINKE, IEANNETTE M. ----- lean ilflany enfvious glances are mst in her direction. German Clubg German Vodvilg Nlay Feteg Tulip Time. LOCKREM, GERTRUDE A. - - - Pug Her pep and mischief radiate. Nurse Club: Vivo. LUKES, MARY K. - - - - Mary A7in'l ' she sweet ? MODONELL, IOHN D. ----- He's a bright fellow in more ways than one. Julius Caes:1r g The Youngest. 1rMucu MCHUOH, JAMES E. ----- Fitz Pfhat use is there to -worry? Thcre's nothing gained. German Club: Standard Staffg Student Cuuncilg Vivo: Zenith Literary Society. MACKENZIE, KENNETH W. ---- Kenny Clever, witty, and chock-full of enthusiasm. MAYER, MARIE ------ Marie Illarie is one of our bright stars in girls' athletics. Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: Peace Pageant. MOE, DOROTHY W. ----- Imp She is full of fun and misthief, Always doing things she shazzldrft do. Blue Triangle: Debate Team: Norse Clubg Standard Staff: Vivog Press Club. MOE, GLADYS A. ------ Glady Motfesty and sweetness are her chief assets. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Norse Club. MOLINE, CRYSTAL V. ----- Soapy He1'e 'we have a future prima donna of the Cifvic Opera. Glee Club: Student Council: Tulip Timeng The Blarriage of Nannettef' lVlONSON, HAZEL O. ----- Haze Shc's not only goozl, but goozl for something. MYKLEBYE, HAROLD ----- Harold l32 A smiling person, a joy to all. l Y 5 S 1 K I' L Ls f v r 5 J ke JJ 3 sn ir 4 l lv H5 Yr 5 H W 4- SAGAUORC if NELSON, CHESTER T. ----- Chet V, He may be unobtrusifve, but he is always there. 'k if Science Club. xy., fs NELSON, EDITH E. ------ Edie Dainty and rlemure is this young lass. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Peace Pageant. M NELSON, HAROLD C. ---- Harold V, H A good fellow full of pep. Q-QQ NELSON, LEONARD E. ----- Lenny 'gg-all , Because he doesn't talk is no sign he has nothing ff ii A L to say. .ep-2 NELSON, WILLIAM G. - - '- - Bunnie ' He dare not smile on one ladyf He would break too many hearts. Hi-Y: Student Council: Stage Crew: Hockey ' '25, '26, '28, '29. V NORDOAARD, MARIE L. - ---- Tarty She has been endowed 'with a charming and engaging personality. NYBERO, HANS E. - ----- Swede . Why do today that -which can be :lone tomorrofw? NYSTROM, HAROLD V. ---- Hoorah N Oh, girls, here conzes Harold! Golf Team '29. OLAFSEN, HELENE M. - - - - Helene On the piano her fingers -work like magie. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Student Julius Caesar : lXlziy Fete. OLSON, ADELINE L. - - - She may be quiet in school, but she is no Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Se 'orx onbr, Julius Caesar '5 H lx m OLSON, EVELYN M. ---- -5 .Y i A quiet, unassuming erslbn. ,!' H Blue Triangle: German Club: German V vil. 5+ 339' OLSON, LOIS E. ------- L0 J - 'ei Her dancing feet 'will some day lead her to fame. ll W R' l Blue Triangle: Glee Club: German Vodvil: May H -, , - U . . ,, W. ,. 1 l Fete: Pence Pageant: Tulip Time. k,gg,Yf'9T.Q -M U I OLSON, RICHARD S. ------ Dick J J He is as reliable and industrious as the day is long. I Hi-Y: Science Club: Senior Honor Society: Student ' Council: Julius Caesar. K T t PARSON, AILEEN E. ----- FreclQles ' .,g,g:,, A happy combination of -:cork and pep. Salutatorian: Blue Triangle: German Club: Senior ' ' Honor Society: Student Coach of Youngest : lllay Fete. l33l A . X 1 x 1, 1- S L 3 'FS Aj LT -JL w 45 1 T 3 A s if xv I Y -.. C 5969 NORE 1-f if M. Y si .. 'f-turf: It , . , . . fs . saws ': E A +- ' H - I--f fr 2 Y? A - - g Af If SE 2 fre 1- 1 PEARSON, CLIFFORD R. - - - - Clif Hc's not cxlrz'mc'lJ' tall, But neither was Alapalrovz. Secretary of Hi-Y: Standard Staff: Vivo: President of Zenith Literary Society: Julius Caesar. PEARSON, loI'cE ----- lay A 'vary zlainly mrzirfvn. Blue Triangle. , ,.,,. PEARSON, MARS1'0N H. - - - Tiny .llusic hath fharms. Glee Clubg Swedish Clubg Tulip TiIne g Sally. REEDY, THONIAS L. - ----- Tom His thoughts drift tzrwarrl engineering. Swimming '27, '28q Cross Country '28. RIsLov, IOSEPHINE C. ---- - Io Full uf pep and 1nischicf. G. A. A.7 Norse Club. ROE, GERALD P. ----- Ambitious Look 'what Ireland lost! Student Council. RosELL, MEIWIN E. - - - - Rosie Personality plus. Glee Club: Student Council: Vivog Sally g Tulip Time g lNIarriage of Nannettef' ROSKAFT, INGOLF G. - - - Red Say you larva me. Hi-Yg Norse Club: Standard Statfg Student Council. RUSSELL, EARLINE M. ----- Early Actions speak lomlcr than -words. G. A. A.g Pilatsg If I Were Kingng Peace Pageant. SATHER, HELEN C. - - - - Ding Siceetcr than sweet. Blue Triangle: Queen's Attendant in Peace Pageant. SEBESTA, EUGENE I. - ----- Gene Lift' is short, ana' so am I. SIXIITH, MARVIN - - ---- Marv Hi-our forthcoming architect! SOLVET, BERTHA I. ---- Bert Lowzhle ana' parrot. Science Club. SOMERVILLE, ROBERT L. - - Bob Steadfast ana' lrue. Norse Club. i341 I T 5 r -r I V 1' if Lv .A Y .F is JJ. 'S' JI ,L xv I J K lr Sv SORENSEN, NIELS H. ----- An azlmirable fallow ichanz Turf all lilze. SOTENDAHL, B. M. EVANGELINE - - Van A personality full of misflzief. Sagamore Staff: Science Club. STENE, CONSTANCE M. ---- Connie H sumiy smile' anrl a starr! ilisposiiiou. Science Club. STIRAS, TXTARIAN ------ Mare It is no e-Hart for her to smile. Norse Club: Julius Caesar : Blue Triangle. STONE, ARNOLD M. - ----- Arne Ona of those mvhosc nalurfx 11zrwf'r change. Hi-Y: Swedish Club: Julius Caesar. STRAND, HALXVARD C. ---- - Hal Brains run in the family. SUNDERIWAN, HELEN L. ---- I-Iel'n Il is really icrll for some of ux lo lmaic hrr kind- slzy and refiring. Blue Triangle: German Club. SVVANSON, MARION E. - - - - Mar If you acura a lump of sugar, I'1l :cant to be the longs. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Swedish Club: Julius Caesar. Niels 'SAGDIWORC -1 ,J ... . . in Kg zfiiigs , U . . .E ...E SWENSON, BERNIE R. - - - - Bern1'cf: ,, . V M fI1 s alicays smiling. Y Pilots: Vice-president of Hi-Y: Science Club: Q ? Standard Staff: Vivo. ' ,Q I I TERRY, ELDON E. ----- Q Slqeeler QQ Amllilious to become a pilot. L Lunchroom Supervisor: Stage Crew. fi 3. G TSHOIXIPSON, ALTA H. - - - - Smiles fi 2 . . . . x , fen g I 11 har suolfc aml 111 hor smile fllcre is charm. . ' f1 gfi,g'5,Ef ' 1.-,iff 5 53: We il zu is lz' - r. THOMPSON, LAURAINE H. - - Tommy 1 Iforlc brings SIICICSS. em ' Blue Triangle. ' rf R TISCIYIER, ADELLE M. - - Delay ,Ve all like her. ,S - Blue Triangle: Student Council. T C Q NCI. Lili 4 f O1.LEEsBOL, LIPFORD ----- if ...,?. ,L His lzair is an inzlication of his ppp and fvimlily. W Hi-Y: President of Norse Club: Pilots: Senior I , M Executive Comniittee: Luncliruom Supervisor: Julius Caesar : Tennis '29: Hockey ' '26, '27, '2S: Football 'Z9. I 35 l L 13 2 44- X, it J: is LY is ik! Pj? A It 'fe 1 SAGAMORE-L 5 if ff by If 5 TOTUSHEK, THEO A. ----- Tooele Her mind is llrightf her wit is rare. Valedictorian: President of Senior Honor Society: Secretary of Zenith Literary Society: Senior Execu- tive Committee: Vivo: R Girls: G. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Student Council: January Class Editor of Sagamore. TURNQUIST, LILLIAN K. - - - Lillian I hope for beiter things. UNVERFERTH, WILHELLIINA P. - - Willie Speaks lafw, hut aims high. Julius Caesar. WAGNER, IRENE B. ------ Irene The 'winner of our Conznzerrial Trophyj need 'we say more? Norse Club: Senior Executive Committee: Julius Caesar. WANGSTAD, NORMAN W. - - - Norslqi Every foal of him a man. Norse Club: Hockey '27, '28, 'Z9. . YESSNE, HOWARD P. ----- Honey He knows his onions and his algebra. German Club: Science Club. FRELLSEN, MAURICE - - - Marry JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Bobbie Yes, patience and hope are re'warJezl. Ifnif he h4U'ld5fW1f'? D . ' A Too had 'we didn t zlxsrofver him before. Athletic Band: Band. HOXVDESHELL, IEROME R. - femme KULENCAMP, ALICE E. - - Alice Yes, I study somelimes. AZTUHJ'-Y Wflablf' HW l0llJ'- WITTI, KURT G. ---- Kurt ' He hasn'1 been wizh us long, But :ce all like him. 1 l 36 : I I J Q ...K S 1' T 1 J -1 J 1 1 I 1 i .1 T v I ,Y I I 3 1. Y I l I L n 11 i I J I 4 ,1 X i -' Y Aw J .J A N tix jf 'I X if 'E une Class AAGAARD, GEORGE N. ----- Bud He could sell buggy 'whips in Detroit. Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Science Club: Senior Executive Committee: Senior Honor Society: President of Zenith Literary Society: Class Play. ADAMS, IMOGENE E. - ----- lean .lust .fz damsel, young and pert. Blue Triangle: Vivo: Senior Executive Committee: Class Play. AITKEN, ROBERT P. - ----- Bob Bound into cadenres and rare harmonies. Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Tulip Time. ALBERTSON, HARRIET M. - ---- Hia Gigglc on, fair one. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Norse Club: Science Club: Senior Honor Society: Tulip Ti1ne : lNlarriage of Nannettef' ALEXANDER, WILLARD I. ----- Bill Oh, Willard's a jolly good fcllo-zu. Student Council: Vivo. ALLEN, IOHN N. ------ lohnny Oh, He111'3', whore arf thou .7 Swimming '28, '29. ANDERSON, ALFRED N. ---- Al Hc'.r .ro charming, strong, aml tall. ANDERSON, CAMILLA E. - - - - Com Alfways really for fun. Glee Club, Marriage of Nannette. ANDERSON, CARL W. ----- Cully Eloqucnt of tongue. Treasurer of june Class: Debate '30: Pilots: Senior Honor Society: Treasurer of Swedish Club: Treasurer of Vivo: Class Play. ANDERSON, CARROLL A. ---- Curly None but the brave rlererfve the fair. Athletic Band: Band: Hockey 'Z9: Class Play. ANDERSON, CARROLL R. ---- Carroll Little .lllaster .flliSChl!?'L'01lS. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Science Club: Tulip Time : Class Play: Standard Staff. ANDERSEN, ELEANOR B. ---- Eleonor Grace in efvery motion. G. A. A.: Peace Pageant: Tulip Time: Glee Club: Blue Triangle: Science Club. ANDERSON, REYNALE M. ---- Fat Worry and I hafue newer mel. Swimming '28 and '29. , ANDERSON, RUTH D. ----- Rufus A friend indeed. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Julius Caesar. l37l SAGAIWORE LT 5 s 4 S n AL 1 A J .A 5 .f f r if ,SAGQNOHC '1- l I 5 ' T ix' 5 V Y ff if J E11 in L, A.,, ,L,h, 1 a. A. 3-...I-,...' ' -- .71 . I . , - F ,, L v r L 1 X- 1 if ' l ANDERSON, SIOURD H. ---- Sig l A fine spefiman of nmnlloozl. X Athletic Band: Band: German Club: Hi-Y: l Orchestra. I ARLANDSON, CLARENCE D. - - - - - Clare Bmcnre tlur fury of ll patient man. Athletic Klanager: Class Play. BALL, LELAH A. - ----- Leigh Lf! me Irll you of Lelalz Bull: Shc's jus! as fine as she is tall. Girl Scouts: Sagamore Staff: Swedish Club. BARRY, MARY P. ------ Parry An air tha! inspires respect unrl sinrcrily. German Club. BENTLER, MARY C. ---- As shy as a violet. BARRETT, VIRGINIA A. ---- llBenlI ll I! - lean Face: l,IinyS arc impossible to rliligrnrc nml skill. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. BERO, GORDON I. H. ---- Silence has many azllvanlagvs. .,G0m,y,, Science Club: Senior Honor Society. BERGLUND, LIICILE M. ---- Hn' manner docs luvfit hm: looks. rrL0u:1 Glee Club: Blinstrel Show: May Fetes. BERNsDORF, AL'OUsTA R. ---- She hides herself behiml a busy lzrnii G. A. A.: Senior Honor Society. BIGGIN, RUTH I. ------ A smiling person, II joy In all. Tools I. Ruthie Blue Triangle: Pilots: Science Club: Senior Executive Committee. BLENNOFF, DOROTHY ---- Helpful sho will always bv. Swedish Club: Blue Triangle. BLOIXI, ARTHUR D. ----- rlloflesiy lzeromes 0 young man. Athletic Band: Band. BOEIINKE, RAYAIOND W. - - - Ray is Il real asset lo llis class. BORO, LLOYD E. ------ uRaen UAV!!! nBankeu r1Bug-511 Let my lessons Quarry mf? Nercrf Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Norse Club: Saga- more Staff: Science Club: Senior Execu tive Committee: Class Play. I l35l 1 I Y P is JJ V I I I 44 4 f Y T if '1 lf is ls 'JI 3 O60 M ORC T i' BORNE, PHYLLIS L. ----- A joy to the hmrls of thc fafulty. Phil G. A. A.: German Club: lNIarriage of Nanuettef' BRENDEN, ALICE C. ----- - A iuinning Quay, a jvlmsmzt rmilf. Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff. BREVIK, DOLORES A. ---- Alice ADO., Businzrss licforc plrasinw, -:uhm no pleasure tempts. Blue Triangle: Norse Club. BRIGHT, RUTI-I A. ----- Ruzh1'e A bright sim' in rho class fonstell.'I!io11. Blue Triangle: Emblem Girl: G. A. A.: German Club: lNIay Fete. BROVVN, AUDREY M. ----- Ho-tc steve! mul fair shi: sums fo be. Blue Triangle. BROVVN, ELIZABETH M. - - - Silcnre is golflmzf German Club. BROXVN, LEWIS D., IR. - -A - Hn :cas born lo sllcrcnl. ,fffudn Dots Lennie Orchestra: Vivo: Football '28: Hockey 'Z9: Stage Crew: Class Play. BRURS 'IQRYGVE P. ----- Trl J . A man is as goorl as his icoflc, Anzl Trig's a good -:corlu'r. Orchestra: Science Club: Tulip Time L'lNIarriage of Nannettef' BUNESS, IENNIE O. ---- len xi smile goes L1 long tray. Norse Club. BURDICK, LORRAINE L. ---- Birdie Hcr fvoifl' has sufh a cheerful ring: She laughs, in fad, at cfveryfhuzg. Science Club: lXIay Fetes '27, '2X: Peace Pageant: 4 A Day in Dixie. BURNAUGH, CLAUDE VV. ---- Claudie Cheer! Chccrf Clauzle is hcrvf Glee Club: A Day in Dixie. CARLSON, EVELYN E. ----- Here's a girl -wr' lilac fvery iufllj In aihlctits she 11065 excel. nEUff Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Swedish Club: Peace Pageant : R Girls. xr 11 4 CARLSON, FLORENCE L. V. - - - Hare you lrrholzl an nthlerit miss. Floss Blue Triangle: Emblem Girl: G. A. A.: Science Club: RU Girls: Klay Fetes: Peace Pageant: Autumn Festival: A Day in Dixie. CARLSON, ROBERT L. - - - - - Bob Blessings on thaw, li11le man, Football bay uiih rlwckr of ian. Band: Football '29. 391 W R. B. gf. 2:5 ? :-' . fit: 3. f- . k , Q, .,,,., , , EJ, ' ' '55 5 F' Bri Q55 A 'Z 45 Q A sl 5' A 1' r 3 4:33.55 i s I 'L y 2 ..... . ilu. .. ss ' 133543 ,Er .. .... . Z f . r f ' 1 A L1 C 1 I. x 5 T, 51 'L y L 1 f Y I ' 'fe SAGQFWORE 1 L if A? if Tv if if CORCORAN, CHARLOTTE A. - - - - Corky Charlotte alzuays greezs the day 'with a smile. Sagamore Staff: Zenith Literary Society: Lunchroom Supervisor. CROCKER, WALTER E. ---- Crocker I - He fakes the 1 out of ran't. Cross Country '28, '29. CROFOOT, LILLIAN P. ---- - Lil Lil is a shy, modes! lass. DAIRE, FRANK A., IR. ----- junior Herc's a boy 'who has broken more than one hearl. Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Boy Scouts: Gym 1 Team '30. DANIELSON, ELOF I. - - - - - Dan A marfvel at basketball. Orchestra: Standard Staff: Basketball '30. DAVIS, PEARL G. ------ Peggy When a task is onre begun, She ne-ver leafves it fill it's alone. Sagamore Stalfg Swedish Club. I I DESLAURIERS, NIARION L. - - - Mare She'.s awfully sweet! Pilots: Lunchroom Supervisor. DOWELL, VIVIAN M. ------ Viv Fond of fun, and cfver ready with a laugh. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Sagamore Staff: May Fete '26 and '27: Pence Pageant: A Day in Dixie. DRILL, HELEN M. ---- Dull We'll all drop in, W'hen Helen runs the gym. Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Glee Club: R Girls: Tulip Time : lVlnrriage of Nannettef' DUSTERHOFT, RUTH E. - - - Dusty Oh! Sweet myslery of life. German Club. EDLING, ARTHUR H. ----- Hank No! tha! I a'on't like study, but I like fun more. Swedish Club: Gym Team '30: Class Play. EIDISON, HENRY M. ----- Hank Don't tell the world all you know. Norse Club: Hockey '29. EKLUND, ETHEL N. - - - - - - - Elly She'.r quiel, but eve wonder- Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: Peace Pageant. EKLUND, LILLY A. ------ Bing Ambitious to be a gym lcacher-'nough said. V Blue Triangle: Emblem Girl: G. A. A.: B , Swedish Club. i401 I S' I .S Q x f I V I F lf 'lx JJ V 5 Tv if -1 A J I ii' rj ELDER, MELVIN A. ---- - - Mel How is the hand going to get along without his tfuinpct? Athletic Band: Band. ELSTAD, STANLEY E. ----- Dutch As Rooter King he reigns supreme. Cheer Leader '29, '30: Gym Team '27, '28, '29, '30: Class Play. ENGER, HELEN ------ Helen Always aceommorlating :intl willing to do her part. Blue Triangle: German Club: Science Club. ERICKSON, ELMER N. - - - Al He never says Jie. Norse Club. ERICKSON, HARLELI M. - - - Erickson Boyf Haw I hate 'worlcl ERICKSON, VIVIAN F. ----- Flip She does the every best she fan. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Tulip Time. EVANS, CHARLES A. ----- Chuck With fires of genius fallen from the stars. Salutatnrian: Hi-Y: Senior Executive Committee: President of Student Council: President of Vivo: Zenith Literary Society: Debate '28, '29, '30: Julius Caesar : Senior Honor Society. EVERSOLE, M. IUNE - - - - - lane Seen, hut selllom hearrl. Blue Triangle. FIELD GWENDOLYN M. ---- Gwen 3 Silence is more goltlen than song. Blue Triangle: Norse Club. FLADLAND FLOYD H. ---- Flats 3 A little fello-w but a big help. FLIKEID ERLE M. - ----- Fli , He puts forth his hes! at e-'very lash. Band. FORBES, IOHN ------ Iohnny The iuorlzl has neczl of Sllfh as he. FOSTER, ELMER W., IR. ---- Mike A politician blithe and bluff, 'T-was at Roosevelt he gat his stuff. Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Vivo: Baseball '26, '28, '29: Basketball '26, '29: Cross Country '26, '27, '28, '29: Track '26, '27: Debate '29. FRANK, EDWIN E. ------ Eddy He studies sometimes, but just for a change. E411 11 n SAGOI lOFlE -- f me.: iggfsnwnzrefefi ei HEY, iw: A it H R X it A Yi. fi -if 4' mfaaiifiir. it re- miiihatiw . Ng 56 gi X Q , 2 3 L 2 1 1 A -fi W? rt We- , L , . : -L Q ' '.1, -A 1 if 'Q ls K J I 1 Y 1-. if 'L w. J 4 A 1- s JL 1- Y Y ,L H Y f lJ ' V J f ' SAGAQFWORC - F if if 3 'Tr JI- fr ' FRANZEEN, VIOLET E. - - - - Spree In dancing and zlebaling, our fiolet vxrels. Senior Executive Committee: Standard Staff: Swedish Club: Vivo: Zenith Literary Society: Debate '3ll: Class Play. CTARDNER, FRANK W. - ---- UFl'6l7ZkU A xlraiglzt-fo1'wa1'1l, ufrriylzl, young man. Band: Stamp Club. CTAUSTAD, VIRGINIA I. ---- Bobbie There armft many that can be Half as nice as ,Wim V. G. Blue Triangle: Sagamore Staff: Peace Pageant. CTEORGIAN, IOHN C. ---- George Scriails-minded and sludious, His chief aim is an cdumliaiz. Science Club: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Stamp Club, Swimming '29. CTERDE, CLIFFORD ------ Clif He makes good al vfverything he atlcmpts. President of Hi-Y: Editor of Sagamore: President of Senior Honor Society: Student Council: Vivo: Zenith Literary Society: Debate '29: Service Trophy: Senior Execu- tive Committee. CTOOD, IRENE A. ------ Irene A more quiet, shulioux girl you will 1ll2'L'l'l' moot. Blue Triangle. CTOODRICH, M1KRION V. - - - Goody Tecinklc, icuinlcle gors llrr eye, lfho, cn' TCOHIIUF, is flu' guyf Blue Triangle: German Club: Standard Staff. GRANT, E. DOROTHX' ----- Dot Ifhal xhe does ix :lone cvifll. Blue Triangle: Sagamore Stag: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Zenith Literary Society: Peace Pageant. CTREBSTAD, HEliBERT O. - - - - Pete .4 flashing, youiig Romcof CTRIIXIIXI, WOODIROWV G. - - Bud Hera I uzuf Athletic Band: Band: Orchestra: Tulip Time. CTUSTAFSON, STANLEY E. ---- Starz Iiarirlj' is tfli' spin' of life. HAGEN, ADA H. ----- Potato Queen of thi' ifz'oI'ii'x. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Vivo. HALL, HERBEIKT H. ---- Hugh .al xicuct litllc liul. HALL, L. RUBEN ------ Rube His mind is ,nlluil with lofty Ihonglzts. Standard Staff. l42l J Y -3' I I ,T if .fy rr I A I J - 1 J A4 Jn. V JJ I 3 l if S 'r M 5 51 3 A60 Pl ORE 5- -Q' HAlN1MINK, IEANNE H. ---- .1 rhvvrful lass 'zcilh rurly Inks. Blue Triangle. nlayu ' HANSEN, CLIFFORD T. ---- Fat He's zz goorl lilllc boy in xrhoal, But rlial you cfvrrr .rea him unyiuherr: else? Swedish Club. HANSEN, NIARION I. ----- Mme 1 Illlffll her for -what the f:v4'll-zlwxscfl slurlcnt xhalllrf TJJNIF. Blue Triangle: Emblem Girl: G. A. A.: Student Council: Swedish Club: R Girls: Peace Pageant: Blay Fetes: hlinstrel Show. HANSEN, IRENE ------ NIU She has I1 sicrvt aml Sl'I't'1l6 altiludc f0TL'IIl'I! life. Blue Triangle: UTulip Time. HARDY, IRENE E. ------ Irene A fine girl, llllll vfv1'1'J-lzorly knows it. HASERICK, DOROTI-IH' B. ----- Dots Whz'r'c diff you gcf your tcinning icnys? Blue Triangle: Vivo. HAUSKEY, L. ACDREX' - - - Ami A true-blue pal. Blue Triangle: Emblem Girl: G. A. A.: Norse Club: Standard Staff: Student Council. HAWES, ELOISE C. ---- Lou A lifting jewvl. G. A. A.: Zenith. HEDDLE, CAIQOLYN V. ---- Pals Full of fviuz, fvigor, anal Tilzrlity. HEDDLE, ISABELLA ----- E!lczI' A likable lass who is KI friend to all. Klay Fete '26, 'Z7: A Day in Dixie. HEISE, WILFRED R. - - - I-Ie1'5e 1i'L'l'l'J'h9ll.l' likrx hill!- IJENDRICKSUN, LILLIAN ---- Pat ZVUI Ilia! I lilac ltIbUI' lrss, 11111 1 Uhr' f1lz'41xln'c 111011. HOLDEN, LUCILLE R. ----- Lou A girl I like is fhix .lliss Loup Of sufh as xlw, thru' arz' all loo fmu. Girl Scouts: Sagamore Staff: Swedish Club. HOLLERiXN, IACQUELINE - - - lczclq1Ae SlIl'lS so l'h0l'H1i11g, sicrel, anal small. Glee Club: Vivn: Peace Pageant: Klay Fetes: A Day in Dixie : Class Play. f43 'I l I ' 5 I J I , Y T JK rt C Jn Q fr L A S cpe. Mijn ' ' 'I SAGQMORC - 3 if J? fx ? Sm 33 P HUSEBY, EVELYN S. - ---- Ez1z'e She has a smile for efveryone. - HUTH, FRED I. ----- - Fritz ' He seldom speaks, but when he does- , Band: Second Band. HUTTNER, WARREN W. - - - - Hut He'll make his mark. Gym Team '30. ll ' If IAECK, IAMES L. ------ Izrnmy Au all-round fellow :L-ilh ability and personality. Athletic Band: Band: German Club: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Senior Executive Committee: Zenith Literary Society: Boy Scouts: Swimming '28, '29: Julius Caesar : Class Play. IANCIK, ANDREXV E. ----- Andy Andy needs watching, girls. Orchestra: Cross Country '28, IENSEN, FLORENCE I. ----- Sally A girf -we are proud to tall our friend. Blue Triangle. IENSEN, RUTH O. - ----- Ruth One of the nicest girls in school. IERDEE, EDGAR F. - ----- Ed In' his eye there is a studious look. Science Club. IOHNSON, ANITA H. ----- Nita .4nita's alfways ready for a good time. German Club: Peace Pageant: Class Play. IOHNSON, DOROTHY M. ---- Ding Full of laughter, pep, and fun. G. A. A.: lllay Fete '27. IOHNSON, DOROTHY S. ----- Dots A happy lass 'with a lot to say. Blue Triangle: Autumn Festival '25: Peace Pageant 229: May Fetes '26, '27, '28: Class Play. IOHNSON, GENEVIEVE M. - - - Gen A merry heart, a ramrade true. G. A. A.: German Club: Girl Scouts: Student Council: Peace Pageant. IOHNSON, KENNETH G. ---- Kenney A small spark may start a great flame. Glee Club: Marriage of Nannettef' IOHNSON, KERMIT A. ----- johns Though hard he the task, he keeps a stiff upper lip. Swedish Club. l44l . 1 4 , 1-I J 5 1 5 'H T' ft f , -S r f F v 5 ,I W 3. 5 'Jr JI- JT Q Y' IOHNSON, MIL,AN A. ----- Milan Ha laughs, anzl lllf 'Zcarlrl laughs icilh llim. Science Club. IOHNSTON, PEARLE G. ----- Pat Iffuo sairl gentlemen prefer lilonzles? , Blue Triangle: Science Club: Vivo: Peace Pageantg Standard Staff. IOHNSTON, XIIRGIL A. ----- Vi1'ge Those -tcuo know Iac mos! so1nNi1u1's say Nic lvasl. Athletic Band: Bandg Swedish Club. IONES, SARAH IANE ---- Nemof' 011, 1na'jr, all nobility is tllinr. Blue Triangle. IORDAN, cTLADYS I. - ---- Glad Shi.: a srholar and a gooil one. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: hlay Fete '26, '27: A Day in Dixie g Loet Paureate. ULIEN WILLIAM A. ----- VVillie , . A wualvc in Zlze hair aurl 11 smile on Ike fare Go a long -'way with the girls. Hi-Y: Pilots: Cross Country '29g Class Play. KALLESTAD, BERNICE S. ---- A girl you mn't help liking. Blue Triangleg Norse Club: hlay Fetes. KASSETH, ARTHUR E. - ---- Arr IVI' icomlvr if he is alta-ays as quirl ax he is in srhoal. Radio Club. KELLNER, I. RICHARD ---- Richie fl manys a man for aj lllllf. KITZBIAN CLARENCE L. ---- Clare 7 If silwurc icrrc galzlru, llfytl be a milliounirr. German Club. Koss, KATHRYN - ----- K0bs Sue has a furry fharmiug pfrxonnliiy. Senior Executive Coinmitteez Yivog Peace Pageantg Class Play. liosT, BLANCHE L. -I - - - - - Peggy A Tuff, fL'l11XOHlf fllnlllfn. Blue Triangle: Standard Staffg Vivo. liRALL, VIVIAN L. - - - - - Viv Brunrltcs arc Iruv-blzlf, lurjr my. Blue Triangle: German Club: Zenith Literary Society. IQIJTCHER, VERN T. I. - - - Kutcl1 Vern looks like Viola. H51 -W 1- S AGB fl ORE A faith. .r ' WNE523 im . 'ff Z 5 A-ar 2' 1 5. 'Vw L JJ J I 1 J x lg .1 if LT A V I L ,3 1 x 5960 f'l0Rf, '- L 2 5- if jf 5- 3? -T KUTCHER, VIOLA M. ---- Vi Viola looks like Vern. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. KWAKENAT, DONALD I. ----- Don The longer you hnou' him, the hotter you like him. ' LARSON, BERT R. - ----- Lars Brains aren't everything, hut they certainly help. Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Pilots: Sagamore Staff: Science Club: Vivo: Cross ntry '26. '27, '2S. '29: Zenith Literary Society: Class Play. ON, RUTH M. - ----- Rufus What is helier than a happy heart? Band. LARSON, STANLEY M. ---- Buttercup Ls He is little, but oh, so wise. Q , E Vice-president of Senior Class: Sagamore Staff: '. Senior Executive Committee: Senior Honor his M Society: Swedish Club: Vivo. LOCKREM, HERBERT N. ---- Herb Bewaref I might surprise you yet. Science Club: Track '29, LUNDEEN, VERNON E. ---- Vern1'e Fm game lo try anything once. LUNDQUIST, CLIFFORD O. ---- Clif A quiet lad 'whom fortune smiles upon. Band: Orchestra: Chimes of Normandy : Tulip Time : lVIarriage of Nannettef' LYNGSTAD, VIOLET E. ---- - V 1 ' Lore me littlej lafve me long. Norse Club': Lunchroom Supervisor. LYONS, RUSSELL L. ---- Russ ' Quality, not quantity. Science Club. MALMBERG, ARTHUR E. ---- Art He has a great destiny before him. Band: Orchestra. MANNING, MARTHA M. ----- Red Greater 'zuomcu than I have lift-nl, hut I ziouhl il. G. A. A.: German Club: Peace Pageant: Lunchrooin Supervisor. MARCOUILLER, Lois E. ---- lad Beauty anzl -wit and the rest of it. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Vivo. MARSHALL, Avis M. - ---- Avis A handful af life is helter than a hushelfal -'l of learning. : Blue Triangle: German Club. l 46 l 'C I J T j if-' J' 1 I -r Arr YV rr I r 1' F I F I ,J 3 bg ls if I1 MAY, STERLING I. ---- - Knofwlezlge is po-wer. Student Council. MCGUIRE, MARCELLA R. ----- As reliable as the alay is long. ll u A Terry r1Md7,11 MOPHILLIPS, DOROTHY C. ---- Dotts She l1l'w!1yS TUBGFS ll Sfllllf. Stamp Club. MEHAFFEY, ROBERT ------ Red A silent hay, an appferiatifue listener. MEINKE, IOYCE A. ----- loyce A better pal is hard to fnol. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Science Club: Camp Fire Girls: lVIarriage of Nannette : Tulip Time : Peace Pageant: Class Play. MOHL, WALDEMORE V. - - Wally A man of mark. Swedish Club. MOLMEN, ORVILLE N. - ---- Orff Difuinely tall ana' most rlifvinely fair. Athletic Band: Band: Norse Club. MONROE, CATHARINE B. ----- rrKayr1 On the swings of her feet, she dances to fame. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Science Club: Standard Stall' Peace Pa eant: Minstrel Show: i g lNlarriage of Nannetten: May Fetes '25, '26, '27, '28: Class Play. MONTAGUE, CAROL V. - ---- Monty Character-that one strong 'word expresses all. Blue Triangle: Debate Team: Glee Club: Standard Staff: Vivo: Tulip Time : Mar- riage of Nannette : Peace Pageant: Ma Fetes '25, '26, '27, '28, MONTGOMERY, B. LUCILLE ---- As fine a girl as you coulrl wish to kno-w. German Club. MOODY, MILLICENT M. ----- Y rrMil1J The longer you know her, the better you like her. Blue Triangle. fl MORTON, GLENN R. ----- Oh, this learning! Ufhat a thing it :sl Athletic Band: Band: Orchestra. MUIR, IOHN M. ------- A every scientific young man. Science Club: Merchant of Venice. Glenn lllohnll MYRUM, ETHEL H. ----- Eth el A gentle manner is natural to her. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Science Club. l 471 ' 3AG0l'l0FlC -'S 1 as s 5 L Z1 if is J 1 '11 K x AL 1 F li il '-5 L :fe If +1 me-QOORQ1 E If ff if if an 2 NELSON, EVELYN L. ----- - Ev German Club. NELSON, HAROLD A. ---- Champ He 1uz13' be small, Bu! Napoleon consult so full. Glee Club: Science Club. NELSON, IJILDUR E. - ----- Hill A sumiy heart and zz snzsilzlz' hrmf. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. Prrlly and sfcerlj Whal more 110 you tcanl? NELSON, MAXINE ------ Max , .4 fricmllj' girl -with 1n1111y fricna's. Blue Triangle: German Club: Science Club: Senior Honor Society: Peace Pageant. NELSON, MILDRED V. ----- Millie When you ante gel acquainlrzl 'tuilh her, you mn't forget her. Blue Triangle. NELSON, NELLIE C. - - - Nell A fricnzl in 110611 Is a friend ina'cf'1l. Girl Scouts: Nlay Fete: Peace Pageant. , NELSON, RICHARD N. - - - - Ricky fl man at-irh rx firiurr. Swedish Club. f' NORD, PAUL I. ---- - - Caesar A lnll, young man from lfisrwlxirz. NORSTAD, FREDRIC M. ----- Fritz S11'any Ia lifvrr, as :L-all as Io lllinkf' Athletic Band: Band: Hi-Y: Norse Club: Senior Executive Committee: Student Council: Vivo: Cross Country '28, '29, NYEN, BERNICE E. - - ---- Bee Shr ix n girl 'rrilh a silver tongue. German Club: Vivo: Peace Pageant: Debate '29,'30. OFSTAD, ARNE O. - - - Arne Quir'tu1'.rs is ltriszlfzuz. ULSEN, AUSTIRID S. - - ---- Am A pleasing jv1'1'so11nlity is a pcrfcr! lrtlrrr of ' inlrozfurlion. Secretary of Senior Class: President of Norse Club: Blue Triangle: Science Club: Senior Executive Committee: Lunehroom Supervisor: Peace Pageant: Ilinstrel Show: Blay Fetes '26, '27. W , . f Theft is no krzoivlnfge 111411 is not fw1L'er'. 1 NELSON, IUNETTE L. - - - - lay OLSON, E.LIZABETI'I M. - - - Bettie To know her is la love ,II'!'. L' . Student Council: Vivo: Debate '29, '30. Q3 I l 48 l Ju f KQ - 'lf ir xl TF A5 if 'Sf G , 7 , ,, LLY, L , if 'ff' 'X ? JT jk gl ' SAGQMORC 5' ? f CJLSON, C. HERBERT ---- Herb For he is a jolly good fulloiuf Athletic Bandg Rand: Orchestra: Vivo. OLSON, RUTH M. ---- - Ruth Al iL'i11.r'1me person, truly. ORAM, EDWARD R. ----- Ed EI! is ll L'L'fy fllliallllf I7'1'l'X0n. Norse Club: Science Club. OSBORNE, MYIILE C. ---- Bari Because S110 can speak xo well, As a politician shelll excel. Blue Triangle: Vivo: Zenith Literary Societyg Class Play. PATZSCH, ELLA C. ----- Patches Short, but alicays to the point. PERSON, FERRIS H. ---- Duke Never worry and slay young. Orchestrag Swedish Club. PETERSON, MORGAN E. - - - Morgan I often tell myself there? more to me than people think. PETERSON, RAYMOND W. ---- Pete Wit and tuiszlom are born at-ith a man. Swedish Club. PETERSEN, ROYAL I. - ----- Pete He1te ice behold a big, strong athlete! Glee Club: Hi-Yg Norse Clubg lX'larriage of Nannetteug Lunchroom Supervisory Football '30g Class Play. PETERSON, VERNETTE H. - - - Vernz'e Blonde, pretty, and sweet- A combination that ea11't be beat. Pilots: Luuchroom Supervisor. :...Q .V :- --:f-S..ug..,:.-.sa:5.fgsM., g,., ' . Y.. ry -t2 ag., ' PETIT, PAULINE L. ---- Red Say it with the sax. Band: German Clubg Orchestra. PITTS, FLORENCE S. ------ Flo A rharming lass with a fharming manner. Student Council: Lunchroom Supervisor. PYGMAN, VIVIENNE W. ----- ' Vw An artist who will Jiuarf Italy'x greatest. Art Editor of Sagamore. 1 QUAM, WILBUR S. ----- W1zztey ' If anyone agrees faith mn, I mils! be Strong. Science Club. W M H H91 Q. ,sl H Q Sc ,fs Li' JI I -V 1 Y 4 1 9' l l l l l I l l is fs S fe .snenmoag 1 3 If sg if 1? if J: l l ' READ, MARY ADALINE ---- Aderline I Quietly she comes and goes. Girl Scouts: Zenith Literary Society: Tulip Time. . RENNIE, ARTHUR E. - ----- Art Better to be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. l l REWINREL, MILTON C. ---- - Milt l He awoke one morning and found himeslf l famous. ROMMEL, SIDNEY S. ------ Sid .4 hiker but not a pilzer. Student Councilg Cross Country '27, '28, ROWE, RUTH E. ------ Bonnie Laugh and the 'world laughs 'with you. RUUD, HAROLD A. -. ----- Ruud His future is filled 'with possibilities. Norse Club: Senior Honor Society. RUDD, MARGARET A. - - - - Mari Illodesly -wears well. SANDQUIST, LINNEA F. ----- Neya A likable lass with a smile for all. Orchestra '27, '28, '29. SATHER, HOWARD L. - - - - Howie lg Whoever is not Zoo 'wise is wise.. Glee Club: Norse Club: Tulip Time g uhlarriage of Nannettef' SOHLEMMER, LOUISE D. ----- Lou I The 'word tan'lj' isn't in her Ivorabulary. German Club: Harmony Clubg hlay Fete '26. MIDTZ, FLORENCE L. - ---- Flo , Filled with nierriment and laughter. German Clubg Class Play. ' . . CHMILOVITZ, BESSIE E. ---- Srnzlze The only way to hafue a friend is to be one. Harmony Club. SCHUBERT, DOUGLAS C. ---- Doug Gentlemanly, and 'well liked. Bandg Hi-Yg Orchestra. , SIOSTEN, STANLEY M. ----- Stan And still they gazed and still the 'wonder gre-w That one small head could carry all he lznefw. 1 Valedictoriang Athletic Bandg Band: Hi-Yg Sagamore Staff: Science Clubg Senior Honor So- cietyg Zenith Literary Society: Tulip Time g Class Play. l 50 l JY: rf if av tj 'vt' if rr if If 1 k TT T .I R L 1 H 5 f SAGAOMORE -1 SKRIVSETH, MILTON S. ---- - Milt Quiet! but you don't know him. SMITH, FLORENCE M. ----- Shorty Precious things come in small packages. G. A. A.: Standard StafT: Tulip Time. SMITH, KENNETH I. ----- Kennie .Mighty oaks from little aeorns grow. Science Club. From my heart I gifve thee joy ' Blessings on thee, ootball boy. Stage Crew- Football 26 27 28 . SOLBERG, ELSIE O. ----- Boo-Boo SNYDER, CHARLES - ---- Spank 5: Q f 1 as F g .., H , . , .29 af E' ,, 4 , , . , A A w e is at rr .U ,pf f An athlete -who is always alzofve par As a teacher of gym, she surely 'will star. Emblem Girls: G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Norse Club. SOLBERG, SYLVIA - ----- Slizwe1's Quietness 'well hejfits a young mairlen. SOLE, LORETTA F. - ----- Ritz She has a preference for Lana' players. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Senior Executive Committee: May Fetes '25, '26, '27: Peace Pageant. SOLSTEN, ALICE M. ----- - Alyce Life is a seri us proposition: boys, too. German Club: Glee Club: Tulip Time Marriage of Nannette : Peace Pageant. r SOMMERS, CLARICE H. - - - - Claire Be merry, if you are wise. Blue Triangle: German Club. SONENSTAHL, GLADYS L. ---- Gladie Quiet and unassuming. German Club: Senior Honor Society: Peace Pageant. SOYVL, EVERETT M. ------ Wise to resollve ana' patient to perfo1'm. Band. STANS, DONALD I. - - - Gob Pipe IZUWM J Athletic Band: Band: German Club: Orchestra: Vivo: Tulip Ti1ne : lNlarriage of Nannette : National Klusic Camp Delegate. STATES, DOROTHY - - - - - Dot I chatter, chatter as I grow. G. A. A.: German Club: Pilots: D. D. Vaudeville: Peace Pageant. G. STEVENSON, HELEN M. ---- Huddy Genius here is plainly sho-wn and out beyond the rommon reaeh. Blue Triangle: Senior Honor Society: Student Council: Peace Pageant. I 51 . 1, 1 4 1 1- 1 L If if I '51 J, 3 AL ir Y J' S V l 2 f ff: L- if R .snenmong ' 1, .Q ,Y 1, if 5 A, ' 1 1 , STEXVART, WILLI.NhI F. ----- Bill I,l.'!'S! L'I'l'!INl'!Y alizxzzys wins out in Ihe rml. - Athletic Baud: Band: Hi-Y. STONESTROIVI, MILDRED C. ---- Mill The Ihrcc I s -pretty, puppy, popular. Blue Triangle. STORNESS, ESTHER M. - - - - E.fZlzc1 ' .llozlcsty ix zz Tco11mn's 'z'irtuc. '35 SUNDBY, ROY W. ----- Roy :QI It maflz'r's ual how long, but hair. Science Club: Radio Club. , 5 SWANSON, MELV.A V. ----- Mel f, . . . .4 , A girl 'who mn smzlc 1: Ihe gul who s 'tuorlh ' whiff. Blue Triangle: Student Council: Swedish Club: Debate Team: Senior Executive Committee: Peace Pageant. f SWINBURNE, BETTY - ----- Betty She s jolly and cute, and clefvcr to bool. President of German Club: Science Club: Senior ' Executive Committee: Student Council: Class Play. TEWS, HERMAN E. ----- Herman A puzzle, cron Io himself. 'TlH0lNTAS, THEODORE T. ---- Ted His name :sill rzmlz 'zcillz Ilzasc of the grunt musicians. Orchestra: Chimes of Normandyn: Tulip Time. THULIN, CTOLDIE I. ----- Gov Bat-lf af fhy silence is zz uzyslvry. Orchestra. THULIN, STACIA A. - ---- Stay AW: wzll that ends in a smiltv. TIGHE, ROY G. - ------ Tie fl camlrirmiiozz of qllivtzlcss mul rffirimzcy. Band. TINKER, TQATHRYN A. - - - T1'1zlqy Lillle, but oh, my! Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Sagamore Statl: Senior Honor Society: Vivo: Peace Pageant. l TITCOMB, BLAKE - ---- Whistle l Ha hopes ta be zz great UdL'lll'n killer. Vivo: Swimming '28, '29. VADNAIS, DOROTHY M. ---- Dot Lora is the foumlaiion of nrt. Blue Triangle: lX'Iay Fetes '26, '27, '28: - Peace Pageant. l52l -- - 'K J 48 . I AJ STP JT' If lr xr 3 I' ,Y J J ,lg A Y Y 5 1 R 'J f 91 5 R S 3 Q60 Fl ORC VON ESCHEN, AIKIEI. M. - - - Ariel She has common some in on uncommon Atcuy. Blue Triangle: Peace Pageant. I XAIEED, LORRAINE M. - ---- l'L0l'I'!ll.716,, Sha seems as happy as zz ftuafvtv Tha! zlnnrvs on Ihr' sea. Norse Club: Senior Honor Society. VVESTPHAL, RUTH E. ----- Ruth It mhus o lot of iviszloin mul rllarattvr to :ein lhrf C0u1mf'r'rlzIl Trophy. Blue Triangle: Senior Honor Society: Commercial Trophy. NVICKSTROLI, lRlN'l.X G. - - - - Imax Al prrllj' girl fcifh fvrvlly iunys. Student Council: Autumn Festival: hlay Fete. WIDBIARK, TXTURIAI. G. ----- Marv . Slit- puts her rcnrrirx in a fvofhrl fcilh 11 hole in il. WILKINS, VERIX L. ------ Vela f0h, lhal nmrrcl-long may if 'ZL'll'L'I'! Blue Triangle. WILSON, ELEANIJR L. ---- - HEl6Ll7ZO1'H Ratlzfr small for hcr age hut mon at-ill risv, for .. .115 rlzrmwrs came in on-r xizc. .. ' ' ' Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Science Club: I Peace Pageant. if ' ' :Z A ' - WITHEE, YVALLACE WV. ---- VVallace Hz' much rlizl think mul z1tfurnl1'ly. ' Glee Club: Zenith Literary Society: Tulip Time : Hhlarriage of Nannettef' - ' f XVITT, WALTER WV. ---- Wally Ilt- will mzzhw his marlc. Orchestra. WRIGIJT, ISABEI, K. ---- Isabel WH' finzl her rl :uarlhy frieuzl. German Club: Tulip Time. YOUNGQUIST, CHARLES E. ---- Chuck fl pleasing l'0IIIlIiI1I1fl07l of icinlazu mul humor. Sagamore Staff: President of Science Club: Senior Honor Society: Vivo. YOUNGQIJIST, MARGARET E. - - - - Billie I.. - 325 gg beg. .1 ln-ucorz lighl tha! shines afar. ' Blue Triangle: Debate Team '29, '30: Sagamore bw' Staff: Senior Honor Society: Swedish ll Club: Vivo. DAHLQUIST, EARL Earl BTITCHELL, ROLLAND L. l1immy Foss, ARTHUR ,- A1'tlzu1 ' MONT.AtIUE, ALICE M. Al 11 11 Y R , UR U KNOXK'LES, BENNETT R. Benny OLSOIN, oy oy MET:XSH, CARL - Carl TINGULST.XD, HAROLD Harold L53 l gs 33 RT if iw ii YL lx AJ. 13 ' 5 ,+A V HY fin' 1 1 .W 1 , - . - ,L v L X f f r 1 l 1 1 i 1 I X T ,Y J dx if 35 lx 31 ' SAGBNORC Tor' Row-Arnoldy, Johnson, Hunter, C. Nelson, Eikaas, illontague, Tobiason, THIRD ROW-Deininqor, Anderson, Ker111it Olson, Kramer Olson, Slzcran, llfallcor. SECOND Row--Franz!-en, Carlson, I. Olson, Olson, Hcddlv, Jackson, Jloe. B0'r 1'0M ROW-Youngquist, Ngrfn, Efvnnx, iwr. Ostfrlzus fazlwiserj, Fosier, Sclander, Frampton. Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 1 3 3 3 Debate AFFIRMATIVE NEG.ATIVE ..,,...........Central2 Rooseveltl ,,............,Central2 .. ..,. WVashburn 0 Roosevelt 3 . , .,..... Washburn 0 .. ....... South 0 Roosevelt 2 .. .......,.... South 1 ,. , .... Stillwater 0 Roosevelt 3 Bethel Academy 0 HIS year a regular class was conducted in debate and by this method many more students were reached. The question debated Was Resolved: That the present petit or trial jury system in the United States should be abolishedf, Before the regular tournament, a number of practice debates without decisions Were held with Mound, Excelsior, Chaska, Stillwater, Minnehaha Academy, Minne- sota College, South St. Paul, Bethel Academy, and Anoka. Carl Anderson, Violet Franzeen, and Charles Evans composed the affirmative team, and Thelma Selander, Bernice Nyen, and Robert Sheran, the negative. Other students who participated in debates were Helen Carlson, Elizabeth Olson, Maxine Tobiason, Margaret Young- quist, Erling Eikaas, Elmer Foster, Richard Hunter, Cecil Nelson, Kermit Olson, and Dale Walker. Roosevelt Won the championship with a score of 13. South and Central tied for second place with 10 points and Washburn came in fourth with 3 points. This makes the third consecutive year in which Roosevelt has Won the city championship. 59 1 l V JT 'gg it fr si WTF lg TCA jg 1- V. 4: SA GQ MORE - 'f if If S- JI if -YE' TOP ROW-Caustaif, C. l70lI1lgQ1liSl, Corcoran, Davis, Liml, Gvriiu, Holden, Aliu, 0'Rvilly, Dotrcll, Sjosten, Iffilxon. BOTTOBI ROW-Stinson, Tolushvlz, Tinker, Shcran, Halfr:orxon, ,Urr Norczn fznf1'ist'rj, I'j'ginau, Ball, JI. Youngquixl, Cmnt. The Sagamore O F F I C E R S CLIFFORD CIERDE ----- - Editor'-in-clzief XHVIENNE PYc:Ri.xx - - - ,lrz Editor STANLEY SIOSTEN - - Buxirzesx Manager CHARLES YoUNc:oUrsT - Literary Editor DOROTHY ciRANT - Associate Editor NIARGARET YoeNoQc1s'r - - rfxxocitite Editor IQATHRYN TINKEIK - - ,rlcfomzttzizt T RALPH BOREM - - - - - Faculty .'1til!IiJC'l' HE Sagamore staff has charge of the editing of the Roosevelt annual. lt strives to produce a better annual than was published in the preceding years. The art theme of this annual is World Peace and has been developed from Tennyson's pro- . phecy in his poem 'Lloocksley Hall. Clifford Gerde is the editor-in-chief, and supervises the editing of the Sagamore. Vivienne Pygman, the art editor, chooses the color scheme. Stanley Sjosten is the busi- ness manager. He has charge of the financial branch of the staf-f. His most important duty is to hnance as good a book as possible without going into debt. Mr. Norem is the adviser and checks over all Work that is to appear in the annual. All students who are on the staff must be responsible and reliable. They must also have a good rat- ing in scholarship. Besides its many social gatherings, the Sagamore staff meets regularly every Monday after school. - ' Une of the requisites for being a Hood staff member is reg- ci Mig. NOREM Lllllf LlTlCI1ClZ1I1CC Llf IIS 1'I'1CCU11gS. , I on 1 7- x 1 rf ,ll rf JW 5 V, T f 1' J r r y F ,5 ,v Y I 1 Y 5 JT ff H S Snsomoac Lv Toi- Row-.lIr. 1Vivlxmz Kml1'isf'rj, Bron 4'1' , Hall, So 1Af' nxon, Fon 1'l1 i r'l' , B z'1' nzlen, .llrlfe 1'r', llausleey, Stcensen. SECOND ROW-Russ, C. flndersorz, Ver1f1'1', Jlonrazr, Johnston, Shfllvy, Aronson, G r'r1 nf, Goodrich, Lindberg. BOTTDRI ROW-Kosl, Aprea, Georgian, Krluppilc, D. A7llll'1'SOII, Sclandcr, Gallrs, Dahl, farlcsorl. The Standard O F F I C E R S THELMA SELANDER ----- Assignment Editor ARTHUR LINDBERG - - Assistant Editor DONALD ANDERSON - Editor First Page MAE GALLES - Editor Second Page IACK TQNAPPIK - - Sport Editor ALMA DAHL - - Editor Fourth Page IOHN GEORGIAN - Business Manager LEROY NIELSEN ----------- Faculty Adviser HE Standard staff is the body of students that edits the school paper, 'gThe Standardf, A student must take journalism before he can become a member of the staff. The purpose is to improve the paper every issue. The Standard has improved Hfty per cent in the last year. It is now a seven column paper. The aims of the paper are: to give the news of the school through , A , the correct writing of news, to give credit where credit is due, to encourage the students to achieve because of the recognition they will get for work well done, to secure a better understanding among the students, and to promote more co-operation between the students and the adminis- tration. The staif is organized differently from last year. Thelma Selander makes the assignments. Each page has an editor who is responsible for the page he edits. Mr. Nielsen has been faculty adviser this year. The following members of the staff are not on the above picture: Ingolf Roskaft, Mildred Dawson, Dorothy Moe, Dorothy Domas, Robert Faro, Bernice Horrocks, and Ber- . . nie Swenson. MR' NIELSEX l 61 T Q ,ax li fr JT ,rf F2 xx st V1 I K' 2 if SAGAMORE, - S e j.Y' 1 e if S? Lf 1' .-1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lfunioir Glee Club THE Iunior Glee Club consists of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who are interested in voice Work. The club is composed of fifty girls and fifty-two boys. They have entertained at programs on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Mother's Day. The Girls, Glee Club purchased a victrola for the use of the junior music department. Mr. Giddings presented them with a set of appreciation records. The Boys' Glee Club Won second place in the state music contest conducted at the Uni- versity of Minnesota last spring. The Iunior Glee Club is preparatory to the Senior High Glee Club. Mrs. Beckwith is the adviser. 1 BOYS, GLEE CLUB l 62 l S V F V - x J I Y 4 if E A S Y Tile 5 l . T lg wg, V EY' 5 JI 's 35 Ji 1' SAGQNORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Senior Glee Club HE Senior High Glee Club consists of seventy-five members, both girls and boys. The club was formed for the purpose of helping those interested in vocal music. The glee club has endeavored to produce one opera each year along with other programs. In Ianuary, under the direction of Mr. Belstrom, they produced the opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' The quality of voice and the manner of presen- tation made it one of the outstanding events of the year. The co-operation of the members was a great factor in producing this opera. The club has social gatherings during the year. BOYS' GLEE CLUB I 63 1 I 1 T ' F v x 1 4 1 J 5 4 I J r A , , , J J l -.Lf 5960 PWORE, - Q r' If is T ef ff- FIRST BAND Bands HE first band, consisting of eighty-three members, is under the direction of Mr. Belstrom, who has shown himself to be one of the most able conductors in the city. This year the band began giving concerts in other Minneapolis schools, and wherever it has played, the band has made its concerts very successful. The second band, which is maintained for beginners and those Who have not had sutlicient experience to have places in the hrst band, gives its members their needed training so that they make better first band members. Mr. Wfmhlforcl is now direct- ing the second band. In the district contest of the city, our first band won second place. n fl 4 i l SECOND BAND l 64 I J j I I J '11 s - Q F r Y J 1 I t 1 l Y 5 Y Jr 3 5 S 41 S A60 V7 ORE FIRST ORCHESTRA Urehestras HE orchestra is one of the oldest and most prominent musical organizations at Roosevelt. 'lt was organized to aid those who are interested in orchestral music. The first orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wohlford, sometimes entertains dur- ing auditorium periods and programs. When the Glee Club presented The Mar- riage of Nannettef' the orchestra furnished the accompaniment. In addition to this, they always render selections at the class plays. The second orchestra, like the second band, is an organization which helps younger musicians to get the needed training and experience. Mr. Belstrom has charge of the second orchestra. . ,Q -if yy 1 V il ' Mft., X X 41 fl ,,i-1,1 SECOND ORCHESTRA I 65 J if J J gf wg K .r 1 4 4 L A' 5 J 1- rl- A 5 I S I 7.8 - S ff W if .SAGAQ MORE - 3 Lf E' if If ? J' TOP Row-drnalzly, Hunicr, Foslcr, Ccrde, Nelson, E. Ulson. SECOND ROW-Shcran, Walkar, Carlson, Yaungquist, Kramer Olson, Kermit Olson. BOTTOBI Row-Selander, Il1l!1L'I'S011, Ivyen, Frans, Frnnzern. National Forensic League O F F I C E R S CARL ANDERSON ---- - - P1'e51'dent BERNICE NYEN - - - - Vice-president TPIELINIA SELANDER - - Recording Secretary VIOLET FRANZEEN - C0rre.tp011ding Secretary CHARLES EVANS - ---- V Treasurer ROBERT SHERAN - Sergeant-at-arms HIS club was organized as a branch of the National Forensic League, the pur- pose of which is to further debating, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and cleclamation. In order to become a member, a student must have 10 points which may be earned in many Ways. In debate, each member of a Winning team receives I2 points. A student participating in a losing debate Wins 6 points, and a no-decision debate gives him 9 points. Every year a state contest is held at Nlacalester college, St. Paul, in extemporaneous speaking and discussion. This year Charles Evans vvon the extemporaneous speak- ing contest on extra-curricular activities and Robert Sheran won the discussion con- test on the limitation of international armament to a police force. Both boys won a scholarship of 55120 to Macalester College, a gold medal, and a shield for the school. This Was the Hrst time that both contests were Won by the same school. Mr. Oster- hus, the adviser, was elated over the result, and he deserves much of the credit, IGGI HF Y 5' I 1 I A 3 4 r I ' ,r J Y 'r 5 J ,QF J sz v ' -5 5 1 1 5 'f if 5 31 5 1 SAGDVJORC TOP ROW-Sfzcfnscn, Prcus, l osl1'r, IUrH11gh, Finrud, Bcfvans, flflrfzgcr, C. Youngquisr FOURTH ROW-Bcrgdahl, Roscll, Ana'L'rson, Tifcomb, Pearson, Corbin, Sharon, Senior, .Willem THIRD ROW-Alexander, Larson, Kobx, Dafcusan, Tolushck, fllonlagur, Hagen, Lafkrem, Jloe, Franzcvn, Knappfk. SECOND ROW-Nyfn, Olson, Sneen, Arnolrly, Carlson, Koxl, .11arcouill1'r, Jackson, Tinker, Glmllrill lflfells, BOTTOM Row-Adams, Hascrirk, Srlana'rr, Cody, JI. Yonngquist, .Urn Osterhus fazfft-isvrQ, Efvuns, Osborne, Gerde, Lurzzlvarz. TVU O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM CHARLES EvANs - - President - CHARLES EVANS THELMA SELANDER - - Vice-p1'e51'a'c11t - THELMA SELANDER MYRLE OSBORNE - - - Recording Sefretary - - - BERNICE NYEN MARGARET YOUNGQUIST - Corre.fponding Secretary - MARGARET YOUNGQUIST CLIFFORD GERDE ----- T1'CE5MI'6l' ----- CARL ANDERSON CARL LUNDEEN - - Se1'gecz11t-at-arms - - - IOE PRUCE MR. OSTERHUS - Adzfirer - MR. CDSTERHUS HE Vivo Club was organized in the spring of 1929 for the purpose of creating an interest in public speaking, debating, oratory, and other fine arts. The name Vivo means pep and this spirit is shown throughout its activities. The club has many social gatherings during the year, sponsors pep meetings, and furnishes audi- torium programs. Financially, the club has done very well. lt has paid approximately S5100 towards the support of judges, materials, and transportation for debate. It has also con- tributed H25 to the rug fund. The membership is limited to fifty, new members be- ing voted in by the club. Meetings are held bi-weekly and a member is allowed only two excused absences before he is eliminated. The club has created a great interest among the students of the school and Mr. Osterhus is well Satisfied with its results. l67l 'I' .S 7 V J' f T' I A J 5 J -F , Y W V T F 4 1 F ,. , L l Y 45 'iv .SA60 VJORE, E E- 54 if 'Sf If '- CHARLES EVANS CLIFFORD GERD12 IONE MORGAN - ALDEN MILLER FREDRIC NORSTAD MR. voN LEVERN Student Council o F FI c E R s President - - Vice-president Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Adviser HE purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a voice in the gov ernment of the school. The discussion of the extra-curricular activities is one of the important measures taken up by the council. Each member realizes the honor and responsibility of being a representative. The odicers serve one year. l68l x5 if 41 ' X A v v , X T If 5 V I it S jg I ji 1? 16 74h-x ' IS- lim K' If J, if J, f Sggnmoaf 1 r 1- Science Club O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM IOHN MUIR - - President - CHARLES YOUNGQUIST RICHARD OLSON - - Secretary - - BETTY SWINBURNE RUTH BIGGIN - - - Treasurer - - - WILBUR QUAM DOROTHY DOMAS - Vice-president - - STANLEY SIOSTEN ELEANOR WILSON - Vice-president - - ELEANOR WILSON CARROLL ANDERSON - Vice-president - - IACK KNAPPIK BERT LARSON - - Vice-president - - ANTHONY APREA HE Science Club is composed of all Students interested in the scientific events of the day. To be a member one must have studied biology, botany, chemistry, or physics. The program at each meeting consists of the events of everyday Sciences which have Occurred during the week. The meetings are held regularly twice a month. L so l I 691 J ,T I 1- I G Jr 1. 2 H Q- tl A 1 - Tor Row-Corcoran, Caryvll, Krall, Clazlhill, Franswu, U'illu'1,'. SECOND Row-dagaard, Hallin, Har:-atlas, Osborn:-, Srrlamlar, Evans. BOTTOBI ROW-Sjostcn, Tolushclz, Pearson, Srzlgwuirfe, flliss Yaungflalzl f!ll1'1JiSl'7'j, Gorda. Zenith Literary Society .Lf O F F I C E R S FALL TERIXI SPRING TERINI CLIFFORD PEARSON - - - Prer1'de11t - GEORGE AAGAARD CLIFFORD GERDE - - Vice-president - - GRANT SEDCVVICK THEO TOTUSHEK - - Secretary - - CHARLOTTE CORCORAN CARL ANDERSON - T1'er1surer - - STANLEY SJOSTEN Miss YOUNGDAHL - - Adviscz' - Miss YOITNCDAHL HE Zenith Literary Society is an organization which has only those students as members who either have the ability to create good literature or have a fine appreciation of literature. During the year, the creative work of the students is read and discussed. The present members of Zenith have as their goal an anthology of their Works. In the past year the Zenith sponsored a number of activities. Among the outstand- ing were the play, 'iNapoleon,,' which was written by a Zenith alumnus, Weston Princell, and produced before the student body by members of the Zenith organiza- tion, and a tea, which Was sponsored by Zenith for all high school students who Were interested. At the tea Weston Princell read a few of his latest Works. The Zenith Club is open to all eleventh and twelfth grade students who submit literature. The club meets once in every two Weeks. l70l 3' 5 Y J ' J 4 r 4 S I J .3 .J Jr J - 5 Y Lf SACD FWORE 'P If JL' ff B- If 5 S 5 5 if H 'H J. 1- SAGDMORC TOP ROWTSj0Stl71, C. Younyquisl, Brendon, SIB-'L't'11S07I, JI, Yomlgquisl, AilkL'71, Ccrrlc. THIRD Rovt'-Andrrsan, Larson, A. Olson, Parson, Grant, Gvorgian, Faro. SECOND ROW-.Viss Ivcuzfll fa111'isrrj, zilbrrtson, Sonrnslahl, Wf'slphr1l, Tinkrr, Nrlson, Horrocks, ,Miss Calrrmnn faJfI'is1'rj. BOTTOIH R,0YX'TBFl'l1Sll0I'f, .4a11aav'11. R. Olson, Tatusllclz, Ruurl, W'1'r'1l. National Honor Society Y, - Z x t O F F I C E R S FALL TERINI SPRING TERIXI THEO. TOTUSHEK - -H President - CLIFFORD GERDE RICHARD OLSON - - - V1'ce-president ---- CARL ANDERSON AILEEN PARSON - - Scc1'etm'y and TI'C'6l5Z4I'fI' - MARGAIKET YOUNGQUIST Miss COLEINIAN - - - - Adzfiser ----E- Miss COLEMAN Miss NEWELI. - - Adviser - - Miss NEXYVELL HE Roosevelt Honor Society was organized in 1925. The purpose is to encour- age scholarship and to give recognition to those students who have attained a high rating in scholarship. Students who have an average of 2.3 the Hrst three years of high school are eligible for membership if they also have high qualities of char- acter, leadership, and service to their school. If at any time a member's average falls below 2.3, he is automatically dropped. This is a national organization. Members of the local organization are eligible to Wear the national emblem. This association gives the same recognition to mem- bers Who are elected from secondary schools as the Phi Beta Kappa gives to college students. Members of this organization have always been outstandingly represented in outside activities. The membership is larger this year than in any preceding year. There are thirty members in the Honor Society. 5711 I' .J A L ' f' K X' fig, rj '24 4 li 4-4 2 5 fx 5 is S 4' SAGQPWORC - 3 If Y- if 5 ff. r ,- TOP ROW-Griffin, Alm, Bergholm, Russell, Faxall, Iverson. THIRD ROW-Larson, Julien, Peterson, Slales, Des Lauriers, La Valle, Anderson. SECOND ROW-Finrurl, Mnrcouiller, Foster, Lein, Dafvis, Bush. BOTTOM Row--Lindsey, Jfillcr, D. Coryell, .7VIr. Schultz fadfviserj, I. Coryell, Jacobson, Sfwensen Pilots 'fx 155 T x O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM WALTER IACOBSON - - President - - ALDEN MILLER DEoNE CORYELL - Vice-president LA VERNE FOSTER TONE CORYELL - - Secretary - - BERNICE ALM ALDEN MILLER - Trca.tu1'er BERT LARSON MR. SCHULTZ - Adzfiser - MR. SCHULTZ HE Pilots Club was organized in 1927. David Flett, the first president, and Mr. Schultz, the faculty advisor, founded the club. The membership is limited to juniors and seniors although occasionally HA sophomores are accepted. To be a member one must be courteous, polite, and know how to handle the public when ushering them to their seats. The Pilots take charge of the ushering at every play or program the school or other clubs sponsor. The club Was organized to make the members of the staff more efficient. The organization also exists for the recreation of the members. It has many social gatherings such as toboggan parties, Wiener roasts, and various programs. When they must usher at night, the Pilots remain in school until time for the program. During this time they have their business meet- ings. This year the club has twenty-six members. l' 721 J T Y I 3 I I 3' J is I T JJ 44 'V if 'L I I S X I V 1 1 Jr lf' it 'W H- SAGAFTORE Toi- ROW-Folder, Griffin, Roskaft, Sfwensen, Julien, Sjosten, Lindberg, Halfuorson, Ste-wart. THIRD Row-Olson, Narslad, Daire, Foster, Tallefsbol, Pulerscn, Shuberl, D. Anderson, Senior. SECOND ROW-Aagaard, Ifvrrsan, Hunzikvr, C. Anrlvrson, flprm, Knapjvik, Stromgrcn, Na1'q11is1, Fournzcr BOTTOINI ROW-Chayka, Efvans, S. Anderson, Gerdc, Swenson, Bush, Alr. Wcum Kazifviscrj, Jacobson FALL TERM AUSTIN BUSH - BERNIE SWENSON CLIFFORD PEARsoN WALTER IACOBSON SIOURD ANDERSON Pearson, Larsen, Jllillcr. Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS - President - Vice-president - - Secretary - - T1'C05Ml'6l' - - - Sergeant-at-m'ms - SPRING TERM CLIFFORD GERDE CHARLES EVANS ALDEN MILLER - BERT LARSON - IOHN CHAYKA LYNDON CEDARBLADE - - Y. M. C.A. Secretary - - LYNDON CEDARBLADE MR. WEUM ------ Adzfiser - ---- MR. WEUM HE Roosevelt Hi-Y Club is open to all eleventh and twelfth grade boys who desire to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the commu- nity, higher standards of Christian characterfl The theme for the club this year is Masterful Menfl In carrying out the theme, the club has heard prominent speakers and carried on lively discussions with a great degree of success. The Hi-Y Club of this year carried out to completion the sponsoring of the Rug Fund, from which the carpets were purchased for the auditorium aisles. Other du- ties worth mentioning are the operating of the combined second-hand book room and lost and found department, the sponsoring of the football-cross country banquet, and the conducting of the 'iFind Yourself Campaign for the senior boys. Other activities were the annual Hi-Y and Blue Triangle banquet, ritual, Wash-nights, and a joint Roosevelt and South Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Weum and Mr. Cedarblade are both new advisers for the club. l73l I 'I K 1 ' J Y 1 'rg J, X lx is JY fs is H r- fs ie .snsnmonfg -A gf g .9 L, 2 sg, 5 f 1 Q4 TOP ROW-A. Cnrlson, Slf u'ar1, Kline, Anzlrwws, Hagen, Olson, Iohnslon. THIRD ROW-Hinz, flfahaffy, Dyer, C. Alclson, Earhart, Knutson, W'inlrr's. SECOND Row-A. Nelson, Crandall, E. Carlson, Ball, Tales, Sand, Lind, Aldrirh, Harm-ath. BOTTOINI ROW--Limfskog, H. Amlrfson, R. Anderson, Krlly, Jlr. Slranrljorrl fnzlfvisrrj, G. Anderson Loffness. Torch ll-li ,Y O F F I C E R S WARD KELLEX' ,---- - President GEORGE ANDERSON - - - Vice-president Roy ANDERSON - - Secretary and Treasurer RALPH LUND - - Y. M. C. A. Adzffser MR. STRANDIORD - - - - - Adzfiser NE of the outstanding purposes of this club is to establish a keener and more interesting friendship among the younger boys of the school. lts purpose is attained in various ways. The organization meets once a week. Part of the time is used for business and programs, and the remaining time is occupied with various phases of gymnastic games. This type of meeting enables the members of the club to test their ability along several different lines of activity. Hi-Y also enjoys sports outside of the school. Most popular interest is shown by members who enjoy swimming. The Bryant Iunior High pool is the one used by Roosevelt Iunior Hi-Y members. Admittance to the pool is extended through the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. and the Board of Education. Summer camps are another attraction to the 'KYH boys. Only members of Hi-Y clubs are eligible during vacation to the YV camps. Ralph Lund is the MYR secretary for Roosevelt's club. l74l A I 5 5 r 1 g J f Y r .f I I fe - is Y if 3 1 TOP ROWl-Bil'fll01'll, Drill, LN, Fossum, Glarlhill, B. Nelson, Bissonnctlr, Johnson. THIRD ROW-Lynum, N. Nelson, Solberg, Broxliy, Deiningcr, Lunrlquist, Ostrmn. SECOND ROW-Tinlzfr, Olson, Trilfz, .f1n1lr'rson, Srlanzlfrr, Rorsler. Cottrell. FIRST Row--Ziering, Dahlslcfn, fllccabc, Smith, Olson, .UacDo11gall, Harrington. Girl Scouts if A W ' O F F I C E R S RosE KOTASEK - - ----- - - Captain CATHERINE COTTRELL - - First Lieutenant KATHRYN TINKBR - - Secretary-Treasurer CONSTANCE ANDERSON - - - - Scribe HE Girl Scout troup number six of Roosevelt is one of the oldest in the city. Under the direction of Miss Kotasek, captain, and Catherine Cottrell, lieutenant, the girls meet every Monday. The troup is divided into eight patrols, each having a leader who represents them and is responsible for the dignity and discipline of the patrol. The motto of the Girl Scouts is K'Be prepared, and their slogan is HDO a good turn dailyf, There are three ranks one may attain in the Girl Scout organization. They are tenderfoot, second class, and first class. Before a girl can be a First class scout, she must prove her familiarity with various outdoor activities, she must have skill in every branch of housekeeping, in Hrst aid, and in nursing, and she must show a patriotic acquaintance with American institutions. Second class Girl Scouts may try for merit badges through a long list of admirably chosen activities. The Girl Scouts have as their aim good citizenship. l75l Y J f X 1 J x -i L J 5 jf '14 5 L 'F I lj Lx K 'F if g rr if 31 Ja ' .F Q we ,Llgait f rlgf. -- xv Silver Triangle and Girl Reserve THE Silver Triangle, a high school Y. W. C. A. branch, has freshman and sopho- more girls as members. Sociability is the chief purpose of this organization. The Girl Reserve, a club for the seventh and eighth grade girls, is also a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Through their club the girls aim to become better acquainted. The members of both of the clubs devote their meetings to plans for service Work and to educational and interesting programs. The purpose of the clubs is to promote good will and to encourage high ideals among the girls. Miss Dennis and Miss Iones are the advisers of the Silver Triangle, while Miss Figge and Mrs. Koefod are the ad- visers of the Girl Reserve. U61 Y T ' V T Y ' ' I I if I jr if J F F 4 F J 5 ' TY T f 5 if 5 81 5 ' 3 A60 Fl ORE r- FALL TERM DOROTHY DOMAS LGRETTA SOLE - HAZEL FALLSTROM RUTH WESTPHAL IONE CORYELL - Mlss ADAMS - - Miss YOUNGDAHL MISS THOMAS - Blue Triangle Y ' 7 Qi? Y O F F I C E R S SPRING TERM - - President - MARION HANSEN - Vice-president - - HELEN STEVENSON - Secretary - - LORETTA SOLE - Treasufw' - - - - MAE GALLES - Inter-Club Council - DOROTHY HASERICK - -Y. W. C. A. Sccrctary ----- Miss ADAMS - - - - Adviser - - - - MISS YOUNGDAHL - - Adzfiser - - - - Miss THOMAS I771 T F Y T ' 'L S 5 4, fr r x v ,F ,Y J 5 1 1 5 4 I ' ,r LA x - r 5960 PWORE 4 L JJ 'rv if xx !,'lXA. he Die Deutsche Gesellschaft FALL TERBI BETTY SWVINBKRNE MARTHA h'lANNING VIVIJXN KRALL - BERNICE NYEN LEROY NIEYERS - OFFICERS P1'e51'dent - - Vice-p1'es1'dent Secretary - - - Trcasuref' Sergeant-at-a1'n1s - - sPruNc TERAI BETTY SWINBURNE MARTHA MANNINC LESLIE NICCERAY H.XZEL McIvAR LEROY MEX'Eli9 x IE Deutsche Gesellschaft is an organization open to students at Roosevelt who attain a HB grade in German. This club has sponsored many dances for the student body. The purpose of the clula-iQ to stimulate an interest in the German ...LLL PLL ,,,,,,', f' 1 Z I 1 11 1 1- F731 r L A 'V J 1- F if r Jr y F' F 1' ii 1 K 'R L. L Af AR Je 4, 1, in +sAc.omonc + K. , it X. Swedish Cllulh members contributed if t it U fu for ie auditorium. They plan to make the -6- f'1l ?N O F F I C E R S HAROLD ANDERSON - ---- - Presz'dc'nt MARION HANSEN - - Vice-p1'esidc1zt MARGARET YOUNGQIJIST - - - S!3Cl'Cl6ll'y CARL ANDERSON - - - - Treasurer CARL BERGDAHL - - Sergeafzt-at-a1'ms MRS. STARK - ----- ------- A dl!l'56l' HE Swedish club has een 'I' i pporting the Swedish language and var- ious social activitie ,V cl on ors annually a pep meeting, an evening entertainment, and th' fl. i sored the VVinter Carnival Sports Day. The . . 1 D. Pl Winter Carnival a annua affalr. I Y' i791 I J 4 ' 3 .. 3 4 l lx Jr X L 1 X. If Y, X 1 X x '. . , is J N is ff? '- rnruixnnnrxf , - f T - A X K J Ii i TOP Row-Brefvilz, Oslby, Pederson, Tollefsbal, Hegre, Herberg, Bie, Albertson, Myrunz. W FOURTH ROW-Thoe, Nelsun, J. Buness, D. Buness, Hendrickson, Oolhaudl, Andre-ws, T. Zllyrum, Hanson 1 THIRD ROW-Inge-brelsen, Johnson, Mogen, Tobiesen, Pedersen, Schulslad. T SECOND ROW-Befgh, Nerli, Field, Granseth, Hagen, Weslbjf, Gutsen, Harfvo, Wallin. BOTTOM Row-Roskaft, Risla-v, llflae, Olson, Mr. Eggan fadfviserj, Selander, Lark:-em, Hagen, Anderson. Norse Ciuh ES R,-1 o 323: O F F I C E R S FALL TERINI SPRING TERM ' ID O1.sEN STANLEY CTABRIELSEN - - Vice-president - ROYAL PETERSON AUDREY,HAUSKEY -R - Secretary - - HAZEL GDEGARD AUSTRID CDLSEN - - - - Trerzsurer - - MERTON HERBERG RICHARD SIMONS 2 S. . WALTER Bm 1' - - L61 geant-at-rzrms - - RAYIXIOND TOLLEFsBoL F MR. EGGAN - - - - - Adviser - - - - MR. EGGAN VERY year Dr. Ivar Sivertsen gives a prize to each of the two best students in Norse. These students are chosen because of their scholarship, progress in Norse, interest in Norwegian cul- ture, and participation in the ac- tivities of the Norse Department. The Winners this year are Marian Stiras and Helen Wagner. The T prizes are 5,510 and 155. L , . 1 REIDUN AUNE MARI.AN STXRAS I 80 1 Y I i x , I I5 I Y I I if is IJ V if is J I AW' 797 ll. TOP ROW-l'4'1lcr'xwl, Hnnxon, Korsluuzl, Eiknnx, Kyllo, Johnson, Stirus, Olsen, Simonsi THIRI3 Row-Olafsvn, .llorg1m, Dahl, S!H'l'7I, GI1ll0gllt'l', HafL'4'r11z'ry, Johnson, .UrG4'1', Nfclsrn. SIQDOND ROW-Newquisl, SIIIIIIFV, l o:s11m, 0411-yaarrl, Imin, Solberg, Borg, HllTL'ki11S01I, Olsen. B0'r'roM ROW--Norstml, Cnlrrivlxon, IItIII5kl'j', Tollefsfml, illr. Eggnn fl1I,'L'iS1'l'2, Olsen, l 1'lersz'11, Lllmfgrlnrzl. I , Norse Club A 55 Rr-is Q 5 kk J o 41+ WINNERS MARIAN STIRAS - ----- - Sizferlsen Prize HELEN WAGNER - ---- Sizfertsen Prize REIDUN AUNE - - Declamatory Contest, first place lVlARIAN STIRAS - Declamzztory Contest, second place CYRUS MYHRE - - Declamcztory Contest, third place NURSE. declamatory con- 5 test is held annually at Roosevelt. The Winner receives 21 Sigvald Silver Medal and t in the North- Medal Contest, usually s. In this con- are obliged to with colleges. Our rep- r this year was Reidun Aune. Roosevelt has won one gold medal. Crkrs MYHRE Hi-:LEX XVAGNER p--9' I 4 r I ,Ji I v 1 A 1 Y' A s r x 1 Y . , ' r A A g f l A it t fy .SAGAMORE -R 3 if ff if 1, If 5 J: l l l l Honor Roll LL students whose marks average 2.3 points or more for any six Weeks period are on the honor roll. It has been a tradition of the school to give one picnic and one party for all the pupils on the honor roll. The picnic, in the fall, is for those who were on the honor roll the preceding spring term. The advisers plan it so that it comes on home-coming day. All those who attend the picnic are guests at the game and receive choice seats. During the second semester or spring term, the honor roll is entertained at a party. Every year Mr. Carlson presents all students vvho have been on the honor roll for every marking of the term with an H,,' and all who have been on the honor roll at i- every marking for a year, with a monogram. This is very encouraging to the students. I 82 l L Z gf Tr fr if lv if '43 'B Tv If B ' .- , Yi JT if 1, 5 4 - SAGAFJORE - l LUNCHROONI SUPICRVISORS Service Organizations HE lunchroom supervisors and the stage crew are two purely service organiza- tions at Roosevelt. The lunchroom supervisors are usually eleventh and twelfth grade students. They are selected because of their leadership ability and reliability. Their duties consist of helping new students in learning the routine of the lunch- room and assisting in making the lunchroom a more pleasant place in which to eat. The stage crew is made up of boys who unselfishly give a great deal of time, espe- cially their leisure hours, to looking after the stage and stage properties. This is a much greater task than most people think. Sometimes it takes days to get the scenery ready for a play or auditorium program. Some of our beautiful settings have been made by the stage crew. Mr. Hamstreet is the adviser of both organizations. STAGE CREW i , ' . J' H33 I . I if an I if' J' af' f , 4' L , 42 ,sk Q Q If 1 ,if Jr ' xii, A ,tx 3 r get M if 'rw d 'A .SAGA FIORE 'P J s YV Sr If 54 UA Search for lfllappinessii' N Iune 7, 1929, on the shores of Lake Nokomis, five hundred Roosevelt High School girls under the direction of Miss Mercedes Nelson presented a pageant based on the theme of peace and called A Search for Happinessf' Miss Nelson, with the assistance of Mrs. Margaret Davis, wrote and directed the presentation. Five hundred girls, one hundred members of the Roosevelt Band, twenty assistant coaches consisting of both faculty members and students, and the stage crew aided Miss Nel- son by doing their part toward making the performance a success. On October 26, 1929, the performance was repeated in the St. Paul Municipal Auditorium before the members of the Minnesota Educational Association as the grand finale of the convention. A brief outline of the pageant is as follows: The Spirit of Humanity is searching for Happiness. She does not find it among the people of the world because there exist among them instead Greed, Iealousy, Nationalism, and Hate, the predecessors of War. War and Death come upon the people. The Spirit of Humanity appeals to Eternal Truth for aid. Truth puts into the people of the world a desire for lus- tice, Liberty, and Equality. War is defeated and Peace takes his place. When the people are willing to accept peace, Happiness is found for all time. Miss Nelson wrote this pageant as a plea for peace and understanding among all people. When the pageant was presented at Lake Nokomis, Lois Singer took the part of the Spirit of Humanity, and Martha Manning, Helen Finstad, Dorothy Schoenert, Beatrice Nelson, and Hazel Falstrom took the parts of War, Death, Ioy, Peace, and the Queen of Happiness respectively in both presentations. Thurmalae Hendrick took the part of Truth. The queen's attendants were Gerda Wertz, Margaret Lor- entzen, Marion Boland, Dorothy Dixon, Gertrude Carlquist, Sylvia Ebbson, and Virginia Barrett. When the performance was repeated in St. Paul, Catherine Mon- roe was the Spirit of Humanityg Dorothy Hollnagel, Truth, and the attendants of Happiness were Marion Boland, Bernice Kallestad, Melva Swanson, Helen Steven- son, Laura Grassini, Deone Coryell, and Helen Sather. Among the interesting dances which were part of the pageant were the Swedish quadrille, the French minuet, Chinese dance, English country dance, Italian dance, Irish dance, Dutch dance, Oriental dance, and the Spanish dance. The followers of War went through some weird dance steps. After the banishment of War, Death and the many followers, the Spirit of Art, Dance, Music, and the Fountain of Kind- ness executed their graceful dances. Ioy and Humanity were the only solo dancers. The pageant ended with a grand marchg then the Queen of Happiness was escorted on to the stage by her attendants and took the center throne as supreme ruler of the world. The peace pageant, presented by the Roosevelt High School girls, is no doubt the most beautiful spectacle ever put on by the school. lt has won for Roosevelt High School more publicity than any other presentation. However, Miss Mercedes Nelson, the author and director of the presentation, says, Ulf the pageant has made any indif- ferent heart an ardent supporter of world peace, I am satished the pageant was a success, if not, no matter how beautiful and well done the pageant was, I feel it did not serve the purpose I had hoped it wouldf, l54I -ez Y lr f - A J f - K Y if I ' TY 4 3 F if HH L ,rv 1 J J I fa s T 5 ' SAGAMORC 12451 I J .T -5 I J I - x K 1 g 1 1 x A 1 I Q. 4 -. X I ' .5060 MORE - 5 JJ fl? fr 3 54 The Marriage of Nannette C A S T Heloise, Countess de Martigny - - - - - - ALICE SOLSTEN Yvonne, her sister, also La Gitana - - - CATHERINE MONROE Frederick, Duc d'Antin ------ - - CARL LUNDEEN Henri, Marquis de Hauteur, Ducls nephew -' - - STANLEY LEE , HELEN DRILL Mme. Zenobie, Keeper of the Inn - - - ' ' PHYLLIS BORNE STHELMA AAKHUS Nannette ' 1 CAROL MONTAGUE Rene, a village youth - - CARL BERGDAHL C' HE Marriage of Nannetteu was pre- ! sented by the glee clubs and orchestra. The setting was a French village in the early eighteenth century. The plot concerns the romance of the lovely Nannette and a village lad, Rene. Duc Frederick kept the audience laughing continually. A gypsy band added much color and interest with their singing and dancing. All the characters played their parts Well and received splendid support from the chorus. The opera's suc- cess was due to the remarkable co-operation shown by all who took part in the produc- tion. Because of the abundance of material, many characters were played by double casts. Mr. Belstrom and Mr. Wohlford coached the musical part of the opera while Miss Thomas and Miss Nelson coached the dramatics and dancing respectively. 861 J I Y L Lv 1 X 1 j s r J 5 3 A t F FF 1 I 3 .F J 1 JK V5 J' I + SAG!! Fl ORE 'The Youngestsi' c A s T Charlotte Winslow - - - - Oliver Winslow - - - Mark Winslow - - - - Augusta Winslow Martin - Alvin Martin - - - Martha 'lMuFf Winslow - Richard Winslow - - Nancy Blake - - - Katie - - - HE Youngestn was presented by the - Ianuary, 1930, class under the direc- tion of Miss Pauline Hayes and Aileen Par- son, student coach. The plot of the play dealt with the transforming of a familyis downtrodden and unsuccessful member into a most ellicient and likeable young man. The comedy situations were obtained from the exaggerated opinions that the individuals held of their abilities, and their consequent horror on being deprived of their power. Wesley Fredrickson as the A'Youngest,' played an extremely convincing character, making him at all times likeable and sincere. He re- ceived splendid support from the other mem- bers of the cast. Marion Boland, as the lead- ing lady, proved herself to be a very able actress. I87 VIOLET BERGHOLM - AUSTIN BUSH IOHN MCDONNELL - DOROTHY DOMAS - - PATRICK CODY - - CEERTRUDE FRANK XVESLEY FREDRICKSON - MARION BOLAND - EVELYN OLSON J K J ,J Y j L 4 if J 1 , J, X g fe A J 1 W SAGQFWORE -1- E Jr ff jr Y- 5' JJ. Merton Gill - - - CiEORGE AAGAARD Amos Goshvviler - - - BERT LARSON Elmer Huff ----- LLOYD BORG Iefjf Baird - - - CARROLL A. ANDERSON I. Lester Montague - - - - - - CARROLL R. ANDERSON Merton of the Movies The Montague Girl - XJIOLET FRANZEEN Casting Director - - K.ATHERINE KOBS Beulah Baxter - IACQUELINE HOLLERAN Harold Parmalee - CLARENCE ARLANDSON - - - - - - Vllalberg - - - - - ROYAL PETERSEN Tiger House MRs. PATTERSON - - - IOYCE MEINRE Erma - - - - MX'1lLE OSBORNE K'The Mystery Woman - IAIOGENE ADAMS Aunt Sophia - DOROTHY JOHNSON Thompson - CARL ANDERSON Arthur - - - - AMEs AECK Pe r Van Ess - - IXNITA OHNSON . i X gb A Macintosh - - STANLEY SIOSTEN Mrs. Murdock - - BETTY DYVINBURNE Oswald Kerins - XVILLIAIXI IULIEN Yami - - - - LEw1s BROWN ISS! f l 5 T A r A ,J T r f T -Y I f A J T J l L Tv S R 43 'S ? i SAGQNORE MR. HENDERSON Mn. Pia'rERsoN Athletics EHIND every Roosevelt athletic team is a man who f1'1LlSt do the Worrying for his particular team. The two men who bear the brunt of the anxiety are Coach I. C. Henderson and Coach K. M. Peterson. Mr. Henderson, more commonly known as HI. C. , has been at Roosevelt since the school opened in 1922. I. C. han- dles baseball, football, and the gym team. Mr. Peterson, who came to Roosevelt from Duluth at the beginning of the 1930 basketball season, coaches basketball and track. Other men who coached during the past year Were: Tennis, Mr. Weumg Cross Country, Mr. Strandjordg and Golf, Mr. Disney. These men deserve much credit for their hard Work. T591 J J - X 4 I 4 J -x Lf 1, 3, k LY A .x Y Y ' - ' . ?- r 5969 MORE, 1- ff Jf -? S -1? iff 5 V, I l L TOP ROW-Kolesar, Jacobson, Bomurzan, S. Be-vans, Senior. SECOND Row-Gjutman, B. Bcfvans, I. Anderson, Tollefsbol, B. Carlson, Hollingmvarlh. BOTTOM Row-Folder, W2 Carlson, Snyder fraptainj, D. Anderson, H. Carlson, Finrud. 1F ootlball Roosevelt ..,.... 12 North ,..,,. . , . 0 Roosevelt ..,.... 0 Washburn ...., . . 6 Roosevelt .,...,. 19 Marshall ........ 7 Roosevelt ..,.... 14 West .,... .... 0 Roosevelt ....... 2 South ..,,....,.. 19 Roosevelt ....,.. 18 Central . . , . , , . 0 Roosevelt ....., 27 Edison ....... 6 HE past season was one of the most successful that Roosevelt has enjoyed. Roosevelt's heavy line led by the All-City star, Spunk', Snyder, outcharged their rivals throughout the season. The team started with a bang by defeating North by the decisive score of 12-0. Marshall was the next victim to fall at the hands of the title-seeking Teddies. The championship march was stopped, however, by the vet- eran South team, but the score of 19-2 was far from being a true indication of the ability of the teams. In the next game Roosevelt made fifteen first downs to Wash- burn's three, but 6'Lady Luck robbed Roosevelt of a well deserved victory by the score of 6-0. The next week Roosevelt regained her stride and decisively defeated West, and by playing heads-up football, followed with a victory over the highly- touted Central team. The season closed with the defeat of the Edison team by the score of 27-6. The following received letters: D. Senior, VV. Carlson, D. Anderson, I. Anderson, R. Bowman, H. Carlson, D. Felder, W. Iacobson, R. Peterson, C. Snyder, C. Tol- lefsbol, Finrud, R. Bevans, S. Bevans, R. Carlson, H. Gjutman, L. Hollingsworth, and W. Kolesar. Next year Roosevelt will have eight lettermen on the team. i901 Y F F J K .5 Q 4 I Y I I r I J, , v if I T A V S T 3 Y q T1 J I - SAGAO F7 ORE TOP ROW-Fosicr, Hill, Halling, Jfr. Peterson fcaathj, lfelzgvr, Halfuorson BOTTOM Row-Finruzl, gllazlv, Senior, Kolesa D 'l 1 Basketball Roosevelt ....... 16 Edison . . . ,..... 31 Roosevelt Edison . . . . Roosevelt ,,..... 15 North . . . .... 32 Roosevelt North , . Roosevelt ...,... l8 South ,... .... 2 9 Roosevelt South . . , Roosevelt ....... 21 West .... ..,. 1 7 Roosevelt West ..,.. Roosevelt ...,,.. 20 Central , . . , . . .32 Roosevelt ,,...,. 16 Central , , . SSUMING the roaching reins at the beginning of the basketball season, Coach K. M. Peterson was confronted with the task of building almost an entirely new team, Captain Donald Senior being the only letterman to return. A scarcity of forward material left the Teddies decidedly weak on the offensive, only twice dur- ing the season did a Roosevelt man accumulate more than ten points in a single contest. In the other games, the Teddies were hopelessly lacking in shooting ability, and, though their floor work was often superior to that of their opponents, their poor markmanship proved to be a fatal handicap. Although the team broke too slowly at the beginning of the season, their work improved rapidly and the team which was on the floor in the final contest was by far the smoothest working Teddy com- bination. The team's slowness in breaking was due to the fact that the style of play which Mr. Peterson coaches is primarily for a big floor. Letters were awarded to Captain Donald Senior, Iames Hill, Melvin Hatling, Elof Danielson, William Kolesar, Ioyce Finrud, and Harold Gjutman. Only one member of the team will be lost through graduation. l91l ' ' Y J T 1- x r V s 5 41 it r if 5 Q , A L X TOP ROW-Byers fumnagerl, Halfvorsan, Fosxum, Gjutman, Foster, Inslencs, Trrnold, Finruzl, JY. Gnlzriflson, Senior, Kolesar, ,Urn Hvnzlfrson fmarhj. SAGAMORC -- iT lf 'Ev Q2 J? if A3 . FIRST ROUND BOTTOA1 ROW--Hollingsworth, JIFIVKQA, Huss, Bvfvnns, Ozfalzl, Erickson, Kilrlahl, B. G!IbI'iflS0l1, Crinzlr, Hvafh. Baseball SECOND ROUND Roosevelt . . 7 Washburn . . . 2 Roosevelt ..., 9 Washburn .... . , 5 Roosevelt . .12 West ,.,,. . . . 6 Roosevelt , , . 7 West .... . . . . .14 Roosevelt . , 5 Edison . . . . . . 3 Roosevelt . . .15 Edison . . . . .17 Roosevelt , . 5 North . . . , . 6 Roosevelt . . . 0 North . . . . ,15 SINGLE, a sacrifice, and a double in the eleventh inning of the North game paved the Way for Rooseveltys hrst defeat of the 1929 baseball season. Although Captain Ralph Odahl and Harold Possum were the only available letter men, the Roughriders, under the tutoring of Coach C. Henderson, downed their first three opponents with ease, and prospects for a championship appeared unusually bright. Then came that memorable eleven-inning struggle. Pitted against the powerful North High aggregation, for hve years city champions, Elmer Halvorson, rookie Hinger, backed by the stellar support of his team mates, checked the Polar onslaught for ten innings, after which the Northerners managed to eke out an 8-7 victory. Nothing daunted, the Presidents again took VVashburn into camp and it looked as though the Teddies would repeat their first round of victories. West with a 14-7 victory seemed to break the home team's morale, for the Teddies were unable to score another victory. Boys who received letters were Captain Ralph Odahl, Stanley Bevans, Harold Fossum, Bramwell Gabrielson, Milton Gabrielson, Russell Grinde, Elmer Halvorson, William Heath, Lloyd Hollingsworth, Raymond Huss, Stanley lnstenes, Donald Senior, and Iohn Tenold. Because baseball has 1lOt proved self-supporting, the Min- neapolis high schools voted to drop the sport from the interscholastic programs. N21 ,L 5' T x 1 J V V 5' I' 3 I EJ JY A3 TY TY K 'V E A- if '1 'I Ji ' SAGONORE Top Row-R113-nzoml fnzanagerj, Rvrdy, Parlas, Ifamlrt, Strand, Olson, Crocker, Ross, Urban, Larson foufu'rl, Rz'it'i11klz', Julian, yllr. Slrzlnrfjarrf fcoachj. BUTTON! ROW-S:1.'r11son, Kflly, Aldrich, GHlll'iFlSOH, Barm'ttz', Foxicr, Norslml, Ifunzxfzvr, Rommrl. Cross Country Roosevelt . . . . , .64 South . . . . . .56 Roosevelt . . . . . .40 West . . . . , . .80 Roosevelt . . . , . .63 Edison . . . . . .57 ECOND place in the city standings and third place in the City High School Meet was the record turned in by the Roosevelt cross country team last fall. Capt. Miken Foster and his team mates, under their newly appointed coach, Mr. Strandjord, rapidly rounded into form for their initial meet and bowed only to the championship West hill-and-dalers during the city schedule. However, in the state meet, they were forced to give way to both West and South, winning third place. The boys who represented the Teddy school in the City Meet were Mike Foster, Lawrence Kelly, Iohn Hunziker, Stanley Gabrielson, Fred Norstad, Sid Rommel, George Aldrich, and Ioe Barnette. The team did remarkably well, considering the fact that there were only a few experienced men on our team which was compelled to compete with other schools. The new material progressed very rapidly and many of the newcomers became as dependable tried veterans. The seven men who re- ceived letters in recognition of their services were Captain Miken Foster, Fred Nor- stad, Iohn Hunziker, Lawrence Kelly, Captain-elect Stanley Gabrielson, Ioe Barnette, and George Aldrich. In order to receive a letter, a runner must amass at least eight points during the season. During the short time Roosevelt High has been in existence, cross country has advanced from a minor sport to one of Rooseveltis best known activities. Every mem- ber of the team became so permeated with enthusiasm at the beginning of the season that there was little doubt but that Roosevelt would Hnisli high in the final standings. 1931 I X J 1 1- x L V 1 , 'IL 1- 5 Jr 4 K Y 1 1 , V 0 i 5' ,i I K 2 JJ Q N If if ' I 1 I 'Z 'F-I r U f X ff . tw, 1 TOP Row-Befvans, ilfcycr, Daire, Kilrlahl, Gabrielscn, C. Nelson, Fraser, Hawkinsou. SECOND ROW-Hollingsworth, Kraskin, Senior, Jl4cGuirc, Edling, Iflslnd, Ecog. BO'I 1'0M ROW-Titus, Shzrzcbolzl, Folry, Oleinik, Sparks, E':L'arI, H. Nelson, rlliller. Gym Team SCHEDULE City Meet at University Armory. Northwest Meet at University. IVE us time and we'll fill the trophy case! said a member of the Roosevelt gym team early in the season. Although there is a bit of space yet in the case, Mr. Henderson's gym boys brought home five trophies during the past season, missing a sixth by a small margin. Led by Captain Stan Bevans, the gym team captured all honors for the city meet by winning the Bw class, the HC class and the All-Aroundi' class. Traveling over to the University Armory for the Northwest meet they captured the UCB' class, the 6'All-Arounda' class, and only missed taking the B class trophy by hve points. Letters were awarded in the advanced class to George Oleinilq, Gordon Fraser, Philip Kildahl, Ralph Ecolif, Lloyd Hollingsworth, Donald Senior, Andrew Titus, and Stanley Elstadg and in the novice class to Captain Stanley Bevans, Leslie Sparks, Dean Foley, Leo McGuire, Frank Daire, Ir., VVilliam Ewart, Arthur Edling, Henry Hawliinson, Harry Nelson, Chester Nelson, and LeRoy Meyers. l94l J K ,J jr 'T F' 5 F 1 F xx 73 F ,I J ii Q 1 'R if K 5 'f H i ' SAGAIWORC Aprea, Laclzrem, Berg, Carlquisl, Anderson, Stcfwarl, Mr. Christensen fcoachj. Track SCHEDULE Minnesota Relays City Meet Hamline Relays State Meet Carleton Meet URING the past season, Roosevelt was fortunate in having two very outstand- ing men on the track team, in the persons of Ioel Anderson and Donald Anderson. Led by Captain Ioel Anderson, who proved himself to be one of the best track men in the city, the Roosevelt track team culminated their season,s per- formances by capturing second place in the Minneapolis entries in the state meet at the University of Minnesota. At this meet the tracksters accumulated 6k points when Ioel Anderson won second place in the broad jump and third in the pole vault, and Donald Anderson took third place in the discus throw. Other men who did not receive letters, but whose work made them a most im- portant factor in the track team were Aprea, Lockrem, Berg, Carlquist, and Stewart. Mr. Christenson, although hindered by a lack of good material, proved himself an apt and able coach by turning out this team which was strong enough to place second in the Minneapolis entries at the state meet. l95l L f 4 4 K .1 x 4 4 1- xt 47' if R L 3, S s X A A ' -R M 5960 MORE, 1 Q if ff? 5- 3? 3- lj 2 U7 0' T Y ' X q ' D 3 ,I n ll i elm 4 .Nil BBQ? 0, f J . O 0 TARTING out slowly, the tennis team, Ll11dCI' t e direction of lVIr. eum, com- pleted a most successful season. The lettermen were Captain Walter Iacoh 30 and Clifford Tollefshol. Only the two men who received letters will graduate before another season is under way. Golf at Roosevelt saw its most prosperous season during the 1929 campaign. The Teddy foursome became a contender for the championship cup by defeating, in order: South, Washburn, and Edison. However they dropped the following match to West and finished in third place. Letters were awarded to Everette Iohnson, Harold Karlherg, Captain Lester Lageson, Harold Nystrom, and Evert Sundberg. No letter men will return next term. l96l --f r f' 1 I ,Y f ' X X I F YT :if X ': 1 I' ' T if r 1 I Tv ,L J! Ji, ,If jx ,Q 1, 1 1 K . M, ,,. . H H' N Miss MERCEDES NELSON MRS. MARION GOODRICPI -L - n ' G. A. A. - F TER the oHicers have been selected from the upper classes, the G. A. A. girls are divided into four groups according to their grade. The best players are selected from each class to play in the games of the tournament. This method, tried for the Hrst time this year, has proved very successful. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote good sportsmanship, activity, good health, and friendliness among the members of the club. HELEN DRILL CATHERINE COTTRITLL AUDREY HAUSKEY I 97 l I . f A I 1 F ,S fr ff Jj 15 Jr Ji atv, it 5960 PWORE 'P 4 if if 5 Lf Emblem and HRT' Girls ROOSEVELT R girl is a good all-round sport, besides, she is the winner of six hundred or more points. After she has received her R, her goal is the maroon and gold emblem, the highest honor a G. A. A. girl is capable of. Both of these honors signify loyalty, friendliness, healthfulness, keen sportsmanship, and good scholarship. An emblem girl has a total of one thousand or more points in the various sports required for Winning the honor. T This year Roosevelt has ten emblem girls. They are Helen Drill, Elsie Solberg, Catherine Cottrell, Florence Carlson, lean Fralic, Marion Hansen, Audrey Hauskey, Lesa Lind, Marie Mayer, and Ruth Bright. The Roosevelt K'Rv and emblem girls are an honor to their school and Club. , l T931 3 1 J Y 1 Y I Y F v y I 5' . J, y v if 4? if R 13 , J. a- SAGAMORE if , 1' 2 X 'I xv I' Numeral Girls ROOSEVELT G. A. A. girl acquires her numeral by winning one hundred or more points in the sport she Wishes to go out for. To win the necessary number of points she must make her class team, report to three-fourths of the prac- tices, have skill in athletics, and maintain a scholarship of HC or above. If a G. A. A. girl makes her class team in any additional sport, a letter is added to her numeral and one hundred points to her total. The numeral is her first step toward securing the R or emblem. A girl is not considered a G. A. A. member until she has acquired her numeral. A numeral is the emblem which shows the year in which the girl will graduate together with the letter of the sport in which she has earned it. l . l 99 l lf G 'lf' It 'IJ x x iii tr' A JF i4 li x I ir' K R H if if If :Y if lf Lewis, Nelson, Sllwfrfan, Lynch, Siena, Zuppann, ilfclman, Puicrxon, Lee, Rarxler, .Nylmry. Field Hockey HE field hockey sport enjoyed a very successful season because nearly one hun- dred girls attended practice. Although this sport is still rare in Minneapolis, it has been played at Roosevelt for six years and has become one of the most popular of girls' sports. The sophomores had the largest representative number of girls report for practice. The freshman girls were probably handicapped by their lack of knowledge of the game, nevertheless they produced some very fine players. The captains chosen for the various classes were Elsie Solberg, senior, Inez Lee, junior, Marion Deininger, sophomore, and Kathryn Possum, freshman. The tournament was one to keep interest at high pitch. It ended with the sopho- more, junior, and senior teams with two games to their credit. The juniors, confi- dent in their good fortune in their drawing of the bye, watched the seniors defeat the sophomores 5 to 2. Despite the valiant work of Marion Deininger, Ianet Roehl, and Connie Anderson, the seniors swept on to victory. The juniors, in the final game of the season, defeated the seniors with a score of 5 to U, consequently winning the championship. The seniors were materially weakened in their defense by the loss of Elsie Solberg, injured in the senior-sophomore game. Those on the winning team were Inez Lee fcaptainj, Beatrice Nelson, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Lynch, Fern McLet111, Anna Nyberg, Violet Peterson, Rachel Roesler, and Eleanor Zuppann. The juniors are confident of the championship next year also, as their team will con- sist of the same' girls. jiuoj 5 f' -- l 1 ,L 3 V Y J w A , y 1 5 J I I F if 3 - A V J j .1 1 T l 1 I L 'V if H 5 'f H ea 1 sncomonf: TOP ROW-Smith, Carlson, M1's. Goodrich fcoachj, Miss Nelson fcoachj, Eklunzl, Fralic. BOTTOM ROW-Olanzlrr, lohnson, Hauskey, Hansen. vsiisy Ball OLLEY BALL is one of the most popular of girls, indoor sports. In all there were twenty-one seniors, twenty-six juniors, twenty-one sophomores, and twen- ty-four freshmen. Before the usual class tournament began, a color tournament con- sisting of forty games and lasting live weeks was played in order that the girls might gain experience. The beginning of the class tournament found every girl anxious to help her class win the volleyball championship. Because of the many good players each class was allowed to organize two teams. The captains chosen for the various teams were as follows: senior I, Helen Drill, senior II, Dorothy M. Iohnsong junior I, Inez Lee, junior II, Elizabeth Davis, sopho- more I, Agnes Tweederg sophomore Il, Muriel Ostremg freshman I, Kathryn Fos- sumg freshman II, Myrtle Rippie. After an exciting contest, the senior H team won the championship. The members on the team were lean Fralic, Audrey Hauskey, Dorothy M. Iohnson Qcaptainj, Pauline Olander, Lily Eklund, Florence Carlson, and Florence Smith. However,,the championship was not easily won because of the great competition shown between the other teams, everyone of which played sportsmanlike games and put up hard struggles for the championship. As the volleyball season was so success- ful this year, the coaches, Miss Mercedes Nelson and Mrs. Marion Goodrich, together with the girls are eagerly looking forward to it next year. 11011 I , -V X 1 , I AJ ,T In Q lb I JY AF L4 tt I :W Toi' Row-Jlrx. Goatfrirlz fznf1'is4'1'j, Callrrfll, Eleluml, Carlsen, Drill, Jliss Ivclson farlwixerj. BOTTOAI Row-Hmvsnz, Hauskry, Brighl. Basketball I-IIS year ninety-three Roosevelt girls reported for basketball practice. The girls were divided into two distinct divisions. Each class had one team in each division. The strongest players were placed in the first division. The captains chosen for the various teams are as follows: senior I, Audrey Haus- key, senior II, Elsie Solberg, junior I, Vera Erickson, iunior II, Beatrice Nelson, sophomore I, Ruth Iohnson, sophomore II, Muriel Ostremg freshman I, Charlotte Dahlsteng freshman II, Myrtle Rippie. In all, forty-eight games were played. The first teams played each other and those in the second divisions played other teams in that division. The senior I team won, its members consisting of Audrey Hauskey Ccaptainj, Marion I-Ianson, Evelyn Carlson, Catherine Cottrell, I-Ielen Drill, Lily Eklund, and Ruth Bright. The senior I team won five games and lost one, senior II won four and lost two, the junior II won hve and lost one, the sophomore I won three and lost three, the freshman I lost all six games they played, while the freshman II won two and lost four. The senior I team was declared the championship team, while the junior I team was second best. Catherine Cottrell, a member of the senior I team, completed the basketball season with the highest number of points, with a total of fifty-two. Dorothy Iohnson, a member of the senior II team, had a score of forty-five points at the close. Irene Meiivisseii came third with forty-one points. IIUZI ,Y 'C f 4 5 S s vf F 5 r 1' 5 11: ,rj J' I v J 'Z I 5960 FWORC '- E JJ ff if if if 1' .- ' If 13 If T1 52 'JI ' m C, cyfdyl The top picture shows Miss Nelson's interpretutive dancing classg the second, regular gymnasium classg and the third, L1 class in clogging. fiosi L f A f- I jj I I r .Y 1 Y s 1 A 1 F , 5 A 4 Q w f 1 w A c 1 f Hai fs n f-3-,Q 1 V I XR. Y L 4 5:11. 5 X v 2 fafwfii' 3Mi7fwxMijY?G FJVQ 1 N Q T Q If t',- gg, v vnrrrk, QQVI In K xx . .v Q! 1 ' 1 - ' D A . A Q Q V V Y I x X R R v , 4 Y M , fy U , T if 4..A.u...u..4... . f ,- ...V X M.. M ,-,L.:,-w H- MMI, . .. ... .,.A...k.,LkL. y A . .- -7-7. H- -if-Y ---M H- -,uv , WA fy x Sv it lx JI 1, It J, sl. WESTON PRINCELL For three years now no issue of the Sagamore has been aistrihatea' to the students of Roosevelt withoat eontaining poetry from the pen of Weston Princell. In fact, it has almost seemed as if no issae of the Sagamore eozzla' he quite complete without some of his worlq. The Sagamore helieues that Prineell has possibilities as a poet and is very mach pleased to present these farther eaielenees of his worlq. Prineell gradaatea' with the class of 1928, ana' as a senior was a niemher of the Sagamore Stag. if:g,'.sg.'i5ie59 Ql 'li67 7'i3? 1 fyp' ' ' fi? i ll ,Q . XVESTON PRINCELL I Basil The Song of the Boolqlqeeper WAS buried four times, And four times the Whining shell Uncovered me. -Out of my Window, long ago, I used to Watch the quiet snow Go whirling softly out to sea. . . I often dreamed of being free- Of battles on a smoky lea- Of scars and death and victory! QBut it came true That shattered field! That riven treelj And now another slender lad Dreams at home instead of me .... -I. WEsToN PRINCELL. I 109 1 3 q I AL it is J: Q It Ji' Ai is r g-f 4 - E S 'Xi E 3? L. JE ,xx- i Perrnatnenee OUR room awaits you still. . The quiet chairs are there. Your mirror asks me everyday-4 y VVhere? Oh where? Order is a lovely thing, And permanence is sweet. y The sun and shade are leopard spots l Upon the folded sheet. l Flanders was a lovely place'- l When Spring was in the air. i But now it's lovely always. . You are there. y --I. VVESTON PRINCELL. o , o Early Spring PRING1 And a fragrant wind sweeps ing My room is fresh and sweet, While faces radiantly dim Are passing in the street. Moonlight drips from metal trees, The stars are glowing embers .... And early spring, a song for you That only love remembers. But love is laughter--white your grave Beneath this ghastly moon. Spring! Qand you not here to see .... Q How dare it Come so soon! --I. VVESTON PRLNCELL. 4 l fiioi V ' i F j 'r xx 5 JJ Yum it 31 ' 3 I' ,F 'Sf ff j 5 5 V it 3 AGOPI ORE l -3 Birthday Gift F I were great, what honors would you have? If I were rich, how happy you would be- With purple jewels flashing in the dusk Like moonbeams shifting on a troubled sea. If Icould sing, what music would you hear? But poignant sorrow is my only note. Instead of gifts, I only bring my fear- And this awful panic at my throat .... -I. W. PRINCELL. A Last Goodnight-. WEETLY let me say goodnight, Close the window, dim the light, Kiss you softly, shut the door As I've often done--before. Life is but a half a mile, I'll be with you, after while, Sleep be peaceful-Sleep be light- Goodnight, Sweetheart, Oh, goodnight .... -I. VVESTON PRINCELL. Dawning UNRISE is touching eastern hills While yet the lake is bedded down In fog and sleep and whippoorwills In gaunt, grey gowns .... -I. VVESTON PRINCELL. fini f f J' ,fr T I A J ,1 s 1 ,J 3 K I if It if 1 5A64Ql'5ORf,'- E if W- 3- if ge -13 A Gateway Park Halhitue i Prize for senior high poetry l MYRLE OSBORNE MY friend, there are bright avenues Beyond that dirty street you're looking down. And chinook winds would kiss your face as readily As the sullen one that whirls this paper round. I know of hills where you could stretch your arms And never be afraid of touching sky. I know a highway you could tramp along That scorns the ugly towns it passes by. I know, my friend, those things all tire you. You've been the under dog too long to change. You'll just sit there and wish to heck some guy Would drop an evening paper within range. i -MX'RLE OSBORNE, IZA. Eleven Years ELEVEN years of suns have set in Flanders fields i And sent the marching shadows of the crosses out. Eleven years of nights have closed on Flanders' fields i And kissed old wounds and hushed the never-dying shout. That shout has gained momentum down the years. It passes on-dead mouth to next dead mouth. Beware! Do not forget! it says, but no one hears Because the poppies' chatter drowns it out. -MYRLE OSBORNE. 51121 E1 Y I i Q , V - i Y . . -I Y ,Y I ff 'J 'I is 5 , Iv 3 ' SF X J - it I XY S N The Fairies Prize for senior high poetry IRENE LANGNESS I THINK the fairies come at night And put the toad stools up To sit on While they drink their tea From out an acorn cup. Some people don,t believe in them. But often on dark nights I've seen their lanterns in the grass Flash, like electric lights. In the mornings, I often see Where they've danced in a fairy ring. Oh, Wouldn't it be fun to hide And Watch them dance and sing? They fling the jewels from their hair And lose them on the ground, Because when I Wake up, I see Them lying all around. They must be fairy gems, or else I cannot understand Why they should go so quickly when I touch them with my hand. . -IRENE LANGNESS, IIB. 0 o Q Contrast ILD roses in an antique vase Against a background of black velvet, Light and shade- Freshness-old age, Delicate beauty that lasts a day, With beauty that lasts forever. -By RUTH BRACE, IZA. I II3 I I 1 x f X 'r' I J 5960 FWORE '- It f if J? if F' , if Life Prize for .fe12z'01' high poetry ELOISE Hawes HY should I fear Life When I have garnered In the chambers of my soul Faint, elusive rainbows Of the yesterdays Though there be smouldering Coffers of pain That hurn me with exquisite fire? Why should I fear Death Who knocks on every door When I have Lived and laughed, Wept and sung A life? I I fr -ELo1sE Hawes, IZA. A Wise Man ANY folks drift like the snow, Blown Where'er the Wind does hlow. Trailing on like herds of sheep, Caught up in the Wind's Wide sweep. A Wise man, he himself will train To travel like the hurricane, And not hy other folks be led, But lead the herd himself, instead. -HARRX' P1141 S. PAT'rERsoN, SA J YY I 5 or 1- I J 4' f I JJ - ,J xv I S ' ' Av E JA fr if 'B Al lip' T115 White Horses Prize for junior high poetry A CALVIN Rsixcxa INGED, white horses Float softly down, Lighting on housetops Without a sound. The Wind, their trainer, WVhistles loud and shrillg And they come rushing To do his Will. -CALVIN REINCKE, SA. Felbruary Storms T is then that the late storms come So unlike the summer storms, With thunderis noisy rumbling guns And lightning with its darting forms. Lightly whirl the fleecy Hakes Aimlessly and clreamily. Who starts them on their downward Way, Down to earth and me? So softly and so cleanly, They cover up the ugly forms And make smooth mounds on every side, Late February storms. -VVARREN SWORD, SA. fllij A S V, Ji my T 5 J' I J I A 1 Y - 1 L x L K ni-5,7 LW, n?+ix v TV .SAGQNORE 'P i J K- if Life Prize for junior high poetry HARRY S. PATTERSON BEAUTIFUL dream, A couple of years Make up life's story Of laughs and of tears. A childhood, a manhood With friends and with foes, Then into the life That nobody knows. Oh, story fantastic Of riches and strife, Some call it a dream And some call it Life. ,I r 5' -H.ARRY S. PATTERSON, 7A. Q.: 4.0 Q00 Study of at Lake UMEROUS, pine clad islands, With soft beds of ferns and rushes, Beautify the emerald surface, Like natural Haws in a single jewel. A muskrat kingdom, the knights of the ric Have set up their moated castles In a patch of cattails. e beds, No, surely this not a kingdom nor a jewel. Over the moss-covered banks The birch trees lean and primp themselves It must be nature's mirror. fum in reflection. MYRON MORINE, HB. J' 1 F lg Jr S Y, re J 'if 'Jr 1 i I fx- Q JY JI It f iq , if , EMI' Honorable mention for senior high poetry LUM idol, Cold and grim, Take me, Donlt take him. He never did Like storms, He canlt bear Uniforms. Let me go, I will Hght And curse and hate. He can't-quite. -ALMA IDAHL, HB. The Spring Wind I HEARD her last night And felt her cool, silken scarf Against my hot cheek. She laughed when she caressed my hair And gave promise of Violets by the Woodland brook. She came with the moon To tell all growing things her secret. Once I fancied That I saw her shadow Cross the old moonls face. -LILLIAN BENSON, HB. H171 I' I A J T 1 S JR T Y f T JI F F JE 5 r J 5960 MORE - f? R if if The Miser Honorable mention for senior l11'glz poelry THE sunset is a chest of gold With sands so fine and rare. It,s guarded by a miser old With flowing beard and hair. He sits and counts his treasure As long as daylight lingers, And lets the shining, yellow grains Run through his shaking Hngers. -EVELYN HED, l1B. Fairies in Our Garden JBENEATH the purple lilac bush You sat your throne so small, Watching fairy gnomes and sprites Dancing ,neath the wall. The kind moon lent her jewels To you for just one night, I wished that I could keep you, All gold and blue and bright. The dwarfs swung on the moonbeams Who came to see the fun, But soon you had to run away For then came Mr. Sun. -MARY SHERIDAY, HB. 1,1181 T C T I F If KK F. AY ' 1' if 47 if If ' Qi S A60 P7 ORC Steel TEEL-crushing, stifling, gripping, deadening steel- A devil Linder the earth, drawing men away from the sunshine To be slaves in your suffocating domains. You laugh at the huddle of miner's shacks Where poverty ravages human souls. You spit in the faces of men, Men whose hair and eyebrows are scorched by the heat of furnaces, Men who, every Saturday night, are given a few pennies To take to their hovels by the river. You raise your bulky skeleton over the city, Stepping on lives below, A soulless bully killing the dreams of those who have made you. -THEO TOTUSHEK, 12B Hatredls Embers HE passion is spent. A calm creeps in To sooth the din, And I feel the touch Of celestial fingers As they cleanse my heart Of the pain that lingers. -AUcUs'rA BERNSDORF, 12A f119j I - Y 5 - I A ji, 4 4 'B Lv I ilf' SAG!! MORE P S Tr is 'Lv if Sunset IT was iust a sunset. The Weary farmer Resting after a dreary dayis toil Saw it And said, Guess Weill have a good day tomorrow, It's about time to plant corn in that upper twentyf' The man of business Saw it ' And pursed his lips, a deep Wrinkle on his forehead, Mentally calculating just how many men It Would, be advisable to dismiss the next day. The lady of leisure, Speeding down the dusty highway In her glittering limousine Saw it And languidly pulled down The tasseled Window shade. An artist Saw it And sketched it in Haming fire on canvas So that all the World might see, And the fickle world exclaimed in wonder At its blazing glory. The artist smiled. -ELOISE HAWES, IZA. Night IGHT has Wrapped her velvet darkness And her scarf of jeweled stars Round and round the sleepy earth-child, Veiling all her tears and scars. ' . -ELo1sE HAWES, IIB. N201 4 v J r' f 'fx V, 3 J , L T I K ,lr JY 3 5 if ' H Ji f S A60 Pl ORE A Farnieras Saturday Night in Town LL during the day there is a feeling of expectancy in the atmosphere. Iane washes out her silk stockings. Mother flutters about counting the eggs to be sold or sticking her finger in the cream can to test the sweetness of its contents. Father and Iack come in from the field an hour earlier in order to get a good start for town. Supper and supper dishes are soon disposed of, and then begin the final preparations. V Hey, Ma, where's my other new sock? Did you wash ,em? from lack. HOh, Mother, have you got a hankie in your box that will match this dress?,' from Iane. Mother, where's my collar button? from father. And all the while mother is get- ting herself ready and waiting on all the family as well. Soon with fatheris and Iackls faces shining, and mother's and Iane's faces beaming under their thin coating of rose talcum powder, they pile in the old Ford and are off for the town. The cool night air blows on their faces and sweeps off all the rose talcum, but seems to soothe the cares and worries of the day. As they draw near the city, they can hear the bass drum beating and the worn out strains of Yankee Doodle. Now they must drive around the block six times before a parking place is observed. Father helps mother carry the eggs and cream to the store and then slips away to his cronies on the corner. Mother orders her week's supply of cornllakes and yeast foam and then finds Mrs. Grant, who has a new recipe for devils food cake. Iane meets her newest beau and they are off for the picture show. lack slips around the corner and finds Mary. Together they go to the over- crowded ice cream parlor and squabble for a table and some service. At exactly ten-thirty o'clock, all the family meet at the car, and drive home under the stars. -EVELYN HED, IOA. lcieles LUTCHING the dusky roof, Single-fingered icicles Cling with icy grasp, Like gleaming daggers, Waiting- -KATHERINE VALENTINE, HB. H211 'I F V9 x x r A 'K V J r V J A 1 x S x S C-M-LAM ,SAGQPIORE - fi -'V S- if ff fm' .V J'- Svvainp News First prize for senior high prose. ELL, it is about time you showed up! Mrs. Yellow-headed Blackbird sourly greeted her husband on his return from a news-gathering trip around the swamp. Their home was a strongly built nest that was securely fastened to some reeds a few inches above the water. 'iWhat's the news?', she queried a little more civilly, see- ing by his all-important attitude that he must have an unusually good supply today. CHARLES EVANS Well, in the first placef, he replied, I have found the nest of those Pied-billed Grebes. It is floating in that patch of quill-reeds across the opening and it's as wet as that submerged muskrat house. Why, all it's made of is old, rotting, water-soaked weeds. lim not surprised that Mrs. Grebe should build a nest like that, said Mrs. Black- bird. I always said that she was not quite right in the head. But if she thinks she can hatch eggs in water, it's none of our business. I suppose, just because she never Hies or goes on land long enough to get dry, she thinks her eggs have to be wet. But how are the Coots getting along? . See for yourself! said Mrs. Coot as she came paddling through the rushes with two fuzzy, black balls with red bills and disproportionately large feet riding on her back, and eight other peeping youngsters trailing along behind. Well, 1,11 be a blunt-billed, knock-kneed storklu exclaimed Mr. Blackbird. HI didn't even know your eggs had hatchedf, HThe last one hadn't hatched till about ten minutes ago, but of course all my youngsters can swim as soon as their down is dry. A'Indeed, coldly remarked Mrs. Blackbird, feeling a little jealous because her babies wouldn't be able to leave the nest till over a week after they were hatched. Have your cousins, the Gallinules, hatched any eggs yet?3, she asked to change the subject. No,', replied the proud mother, but one of her eggs is pipped, and the young in- side two others are peeping. Well, I almost forget that I promised to go over to give her a little help on the reconstruction of her nest. Most of the foundation was blown away in the storm yesterday. I'11 see you on my way home. Good-by. l'Yes, do. Good-by, she replied and then turning to her husband who had been preening himself, she asked what other news he had. Do you see that wild rice opposite that Teal over there? I found two Least Bit- terns' nests in it. They are both just platforms of quill reeds but one has four pure white eggs in it and in the other there are live of the funniest looking specimens of bird life I ever saw. They are covered with white down and have eyes the color of my tail fathers. They stretch their clumsy legs out on the nest, raise their snaky necks into the air, and look around with those black eyes while their heads sway H221 Y LT I . I Y I J .f f ,V df - ,Ly fe if ' , I '5 JY if 51 '1 51 ' 5 AGA PI ORE like the tassels of a rice plant in the wind. What is most important is that there is a runt in the family who isn't more than half as big as the rest of themf' Sir Black- bird was all puHed up about this choice bit of news. Well, I declare! his spouse exclaimed. Listen, dear, you will watch the nest while I take a look at them, wonlt you? I'll be right back, but I must see the runt. Mrs. Bittern won't laugh because one of my eggs is so long, any moref, All right, but don't be gone long, he consented, but he wished that he hadnlt mentioned the Bitterns. -CHARLES EVANS, IZB. Tomorrow GMORROW. Is there such a thing? If so, what is it? Webster's definition is, i'Tomorrow is the next day after today. But to me tomorrow is the day that never comes. Tomorrow is always just around the corner from today. Why are we always reaching and grasping for it? For, when we have secured it, what is it? Only today. Tomorrow is just an illusion created by our dreams. It is the abode of dreams as well as the creator of dreams. I-Iow many tomorrows have there been in your life? Many of them, I am sure. Do you remember when you believed in Santa Claus, and you would ask your mother every day for a week, or maybe two, if Santa would come tomorrow? Be- fore we learn totell one day from the other, we create and believe in a tomorrow. Did you get excited when you were told that tomorrow you would start school for the First time? I did. What wonders and mysteries inclosed in those high brick walls awaited me on the morrow! Then at a later date you counted the tomorrows until school would close. So you see our lives are full of tomorrows, but tomorrow is just as far off as it was yesterday. We long for tomorrow and get today. When we have lived today, it becomes a memory-yesterday. --CHARLo'r'rE CoRcoRAN, 123. Buddy Squirrel ITTLE Buddy Squirrel, with his tail curled high, Stops to get a peanut while he's frisking by. He's busy gathering nuts for his family three, He lives a short way down the street in a big oak tree. -LORRAINE H.AGEN, SA. f123ji I -. K 4 4 4 1- x ' 4 5 if 4, 1 is f' 5 3 4 K :ff 1 SAGQNORE1 E Lf e E4 if T5 54 J Anything AVING been recently informed that I could write an essay on anything, I shall proceed to do so. Now, everyone knows what anything is, or else he doesn,t know anything at all. Anything,' is that elusive thing which appears to some people as one thing and to other people as another thing. Also, it is that certain thing which many of us want, but which we don't want when we finally get it. Anything can usually be divided into two parts, Hsomethingv and Nnothingf' Something is a general term used to describe what we possess, or what we lack. If you do not possess something, why, then you do not exist. If you do not exist, you have no desire of something,,' because there is no one to desire it. If on the other hand you do desire something,' you will never acquire it if you don't exist, because there is no one to give it to. However, if you do exist, then you possess something, and since you have a taste of what something is, then you desire more of that cer- tain usomethingf' When you get too much of something, you are deprived of it, either because someone steals it from you, or you have more than you can handle. Therefore, someone must get something from you, and when he gets it, he will either like it or will not like it. If he likes it, he will proceed to unload it on someone who does or does not want it. Having now given you a very definite impression of what something is, and having gone to much trouble and effort to give you my ideas about something, I will now turn to nothing Nothing, as everyone knows, is emptyness. If some- thing is empty, it contains nothing The present version of unothingl' is a bladeless knife without a handle. However, that is not my idea of nothing. When I wish to have a clear idea of nothing, I merely take out my pocket book, empty it into my hand, look at my hand, and behold! I see nothing Many people claim that it is impossible to see nothing, Yet, I can always see nothing , in fact, if many people read this essay, they will apparently see nothing in it. Now that you know what nothing is, there will undoubtedly be no further doubt about the fact that I have made myself clear as to the difference between something and nothing, both comprising that incomprehensive thing called anything If any further information is desired, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pro- fessor Delirium, in care of radio station WCEY. -CHARLES YOUNGQUIST, IZA. N241 - 'Y r F f JI 5 1 '44 If ' 1 J' ,I ar' ii- F ' Q 5 5 5- V ' 1 SAGCHORE judgment Day RRR! That was the clang of the bell. Why, my goodness, the doors arenit banged as usual. Wonder of wonders! Everyone isn't rushing pell-mell down the hall. It is almost unbelievable. I scent mystery! We'll have to investigate. Letls see now. Hmm! Watson, what do you make of this? Each student has a white card. No, some have blue. Ah, I have it! Report card day! That's it! Now it is easier than easy to explain the slow motion. No one is in a hurry to get to first period class. As we view the throngs of pupils coming out of their first period classes, we note that some are in a little more hurry than they were last time we saw them, while some really remind one of a funeral march. The day goes ong a continuous tension is in the air. Let's see what is going on in the lunchroom. Here the students seem to be doing everything but eat. It seems that each student is holding his or her card in another student's face. Oh, no, here is one, there is another, and there are some others who seem strangely reluctant to let anyone see their cards. Will you kindly look at that wild Indian? What kind of war dance do you call that? I can guess what ails him. He probably got a HD- where he expected a Fail. It is a quarter of three and everyone is hurrying to his home room. Some of these people look as if they feel so good that if they felt any better they would have to take something for it. Some remarks like these drift to our ears. What did he give you in history?', Oh, she gave me a 'B'. 'cl haven't had her, but I thought she was a good markerf' 'KIsn't he a fright when it comes to marks? She plays favorites, thatls what she does.', 'Tm going to quit school, believe me. He can't give me marks like that. Poor teachers! It is a good thing you don't hear all the complimentary remarks about you. The pupils dash wildly out when the going home bell Qfor somej rings, whether they are wearing a face a yard long, or one hidden behind an ear-to-ear grin. Oh, Great Iudgment Day, what mingled joys and sorrows you have the power to bring! -BERTHA OSTLY, 1013. 0 Q o of 0.0 0,0 Sunset GOLDEN, scintillating lady stood On an azure parapet And peeked over my wall, Eyeing me through a glittering fret. She twirled her lacy shawl, Sending little shafts of light Into my eyes. -DONALD KWAKENAT, IZA. f125j JT 3. Y' J ,Y I A 15 I M T 4 H 1 I J '-I .SAGQ FWORC 'F fe 2 ff fr E- Sf -fr J- Poirtia's Letter to Sylvia, a Friend M y dear friend Sylvia' T seems a comfort to have a friend like thyself to whom I may write most con- fidentially. But for thee, I should have to fill my heart to overdowing with mine own thoughts and experiences, for, after all, Nerissa seems not to understand me as well as thou. Woe me, Sylvia! Ever since the death of my virtuous father have I been pursued by a procession of suitors, and I know not whether they love me or my dowry the better. Nerissa and I this very morn were discussing this parcel of worthless wooers. Methinks thou, too, would be amused by all these gentlemen who are wont to hold themselves in highest esteem and to boast of their worth. During our conversation Nerissa, clever wench that she is, suddenly mentioned the name of Bassanio, causing me to reveal my interest in him. For, as I have told thee, Sylvia, this Venetian sol- dier and scholar who came hither in the company of the Marquis of Montferrat, hath aroused my love and admiration. Further, this secret will I reveal to thee-I have gathered rumors of his journey here to woo me, and I have prayed to the sonties in heaven to guide him in his choice of casket. As to thy brother, Sylvia,-hast thou heard of his voyage to England? VVhen last thou wrote, he had just set sail, and I should be interested in knowing how well he chanced to fare on the trip. Thy loving friend, PORTIA of Belmont. Most beloved Sylvia: It pleaseth me to hear of thy brotherls safe arrival in England. I am sure he was marvelously happy to see his uncle, the merchant. Perchance he had many jolly experiences on the voyage. I scarce can wait to make known to thee my happy experience of yesterday. All seems like a lovely dream to me, and of all the details I remember only the one ex- citing moment of expectation before Bassanio chose the right casket. I am so thank- ful, Sylvia, for ,twould be most difficult to marry whom I would not choose, yet I must needs have done it for very loyalty to my dear father. My lord Bassanio, unlike the other suitors, being sincere, chose the leaden casket which reads, '4Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath, for he was willing to do his share to win me. Another surprise! Bassanio's friend, Gratiano, and my pretty maid, Nerissa, have made known their plan to wed. Surely, we shall make a wondrous happy four. There is one thing to mar our rejoicing, however. My lord hath received sudden news of the plight of Antonio, his dearest friend, for, failing in the payment of a debt, he must forfeit a pound of Hesh. The man persecuting Antonio is Shylock, a Iew in Venice, whose daughter, a very sweet girl, fled hither with a Christian and 51261 I T 1 if W 4 I Y I 5' r f if is AY if ' Jr lf df 5 'v 'L 41 SAGAIWORC came to visit us a short time since. It grieves me to see Bassanio, so recently made happy, bowed with sorrow over his friend. Presently he will go to Antonio's aid, and hath promised to return to me in haste. Meanwhile I have devised a plan by which Nerissa and I may enjoy a right merry sport, and mayhap, be of assistance to Antonio. None will learn what we are going to do. I'll tell thee about this plan in my next letter. I will close now, for I must help my Lord Bassanio to be away. PORTIA. Dealcst Friend .' Thou were wont to call me a sly, adventurous rascal. VV hat wouldsit thou say hads't thou been with me in Venice? But it is only just that ladies, as well as men, may enjoy some jolly sports. Well, to proceed, Nerissa and I, fitted in boys' apparel, made with speed to Venice for Antonio's trial, I as doctor of laws SC1111 by my cousin, Dr. Bellario, and Nerissa as my clerk. There, by hard effort, I won the case and thereby saved Antonio's life, for the greedy Iew was eager for a pound of Antonio's fair flesh. Three or four months ago, Sylvia, when I did sit and ponder o'er my father's will and wonder what plan destiny had in store for me, I little dreamed that it would have so fitting and happy an outcome as this. I would my father might see his daughter so content. My lord Bassanio joins me in sending best wishes to thy lord Valentine and thyself. Ever thy loving, PORTIA. -FLORA FINCH, IZB. Illusions OR you the love is dead, And all you said Is meaningless and void. The words you spoke Were touched with guilt And not the silver that I saw in them, For they have tarnished, And their edge is raw. But, though I feel the cut i And see the wound bleed free, I treasure still the memory of them j And know they were illusions, not for me. -AUGUsTA BERNsDoRF, l2A. j 1271 JI Fr S, lf V1 in 'x Jr 45 L4 NS ' l l l im. Wiifkw MQW f QYXWM fb fggjiwlgv P Q K u L , 1 Y x K x i Y Q l 1 X N , L 4 1 1 l N V , f x X Q ' , 7 M..- ..,,.. - ,.. .,., . ,, ,., ,...., .-,214 L51 F-3 .1 S fi fp 5 O f 9 C fi 53 Qi? H rj Ei al ,qg 4 4 . 2 N: 3 53 fx ,Q J? 1 Rr, T 1 A A Big Bold Senior BIG bold senior Qmay his tribe decreasej AwoQ9'one spring from a winter of ease And found within his English room, Making it dark and full of gloom, A teacher with' looks austerely cold. The silence made the senior hold, And to the teacher in the room he said, 'cMay I be excused? She raised her head, And with a look of pious rest Answered, '4When you write this English testf' The student wrote feverishly and vanished. S AGA m ORE The next day the teacher came and wickedly frowned, And slowly handed the papers around. The senior looked at his with hopeful zest, But lo! the Senior Hunked with all the rest. UDon't'3 H ON'T wear your dresses quite so -VIVIAN KR ALL shortf' Don't smear the rouge so thickly, cs Don't Donit put that lipstick on your lips, 'L chew your food so quicklyli' cc Donit Don't Don't Don't stay out after ten o,clock, ever think of petting, 'A use a lot of horrid slang, always he forgetting I 'I That Don't! I hear from morn till night, I hate I'l1 never use it when I'm old,- that short expression. It makes a poor impression. H333 MINNIE OLSON , S I J, 5 T S T 1 I F y L V r A 1 I 1 L S N 0 A6 l Tk 4 l My 2 ' I S X r all ' ' HOULDI Do Q NOW? . frfffg Q X i is ii 9 V, LV Sr 43 5- 55 if-I Pupil s Progress 4 9' J Q S 0 ' 1 ff 0 ' 0 i Do 0 B Xi, - .-1--4A , TEARS LB. As I waited for the graduation line to assemble, I lighted upon a certain chair where was comfort abounding, and sat me down to sleep. I dreamed, and behold, I saw a boy clothed in short pants, a book in his hand, and a pack on his back. He opened his book and read therein, and wept, and trembled, and broke into a lamentable cry, What shall I do? And I perceived that the book he held was the Maroon and Gold Handbook and that the pack on his back was full of assignments in studies. Then came Scholarly and asked him, Wherefore dost thou cry?', And Student made answer to him: 'KI read in this book that I must get my lessons, and all this pack of assignments must be completed or it will of a surety go bad with me. Then spake Scholarly, Why standest thou still? Sawest thou that glass door as thou didst enter? Fly thereto and seeke admission within. So Stu- dent began to run down the hall crying: Gang- Way! Gang-way! Then came he upon Teacher, strolling leisurely through the hall, who accosted him thus, Hold, Student! I charge you put forth less speed! De- scend not by this stairway, seest thou not that it says 'up'F Yea, replied Student, but I am unable to go up because I am on the top floor already, there- fore, I must needs go down. So saying, Student wended his way toward the glass door, but ere he espied it, he was accosted by Smartaleck, who perceiving by the pack on his back the intent of his mission, sought Words with him. Smartaleck: I-Iow now, good fellow! VVhither from and whither away? Student: Indeed, good sir, I come from the State of Ignorance, and am not to be content until I reach yonder glass door and see what is therein, Where I shall be rid of this burden. Smartaleck: Yea, I do agree with thee that thou shouldst be rid of thy burden, that thou mayst not let thy studies interfere with thine education, but as for the glass door, that is the hardest Way. Come, therefore, with me across the street to the House of Good-Fellowship Where thou mayst drown thy troubles in a bottle of Coca-cola and fill thyself with hamburgers and thine nose shall become sensitive to the scent of mustard. So Student Went with him, but being unable to lose the burden off his back in the House of Good-Fellowship, he addressed himself to his for- mer way. Appearing, therefore, before the glass door, he stepped inside, and because that he could not stand still for fear of being stepped on or knocked over, he wandered to the end of the hall until he was confronted by a door. And he heard someone say, Come inf, Methinks this is the Principal, saith Student to himself. Then he Went therein and began to discourse thus: i'Mr. Principal, I am in sore distress because that this burden which is on my back gives me much trou- ble. I would you would instruct me how I may be rid of it. Principal: That is a hard problem indeed. I will take you to the Interpreters and they shall tell you all things concerning it. So saying, they betook themselves to the abode Z f C3 X x fel +g u rn f - GI be Ak l T AAfGW,qy 3 as X X I J ? wi ' . f LB -. 1532 - 11341 V Y I v - 5 e 4? 1 v r Jag r JF JK 5 v tif I 4' 3 X 1' I 1 LT L T ' 1 x I s I JT 3 Ir' J of the Scholarship Committee which they found to cover the entire space of the building. The sev- eral members, never to be found all together at one place were indeed seldom known to visit the same floor at the same time. Now Scholarship took Student by the hand and conducted him to an enormous place filled with seats where the inhabitants bowed their heads over their books in a very pious manner. This, saith Scholarship, is a Study Hall. Here you may study, and thus relieve yourself of your burdens, Likewise they betook themselves to the Library where Studiousness presided. Scholarship also shewed Student a list of names which was the Honor Roll. Now Student vowed a vow unto himself that he would have his name writ upon this list of Honor. But scarce had his first study period happened upon him than he was filled with exceeding drowsiness. and thereupon he fell asleep in his chair, which was the cause of his not having completed his English assignment. Now when Miss Sit-tight, who ruled the study hall with an iron hand, a rubber binder, and a feather tickler, saw Student with his eyes closed in slumber, she made way unto him and endeavoured to upset the sleep which in him lay. And when he was fully awak- ened, she chid him greatly. Then rang the bell, and Student from his seat got him tip with great difliculty, for he saw that he was still' in his joints and weak in his knees, and his feet were cold withal. Now cometh he unto class in great sorrow, for he perceived that he would not make a good score. Indeed Miss True-to-type had prepared a test wherein was contained the day's work. Now SCHOLAR SHIP Novsas has n v--gk! 'lo Jonslie pleases Fxcepl w lien he pleases In do rlglrl so 9 Qfj30 ai 475 jf 1, , .Act ff' 'ZZ tes 299V 1 N3 X, A 6? l l Y LB Student did the best he could and his paper read somewhat like this: Q. VVhat part of a letter is this: Dear Sir? A. The neck because it joins the heading to the body. Q. How would your paper look if you knew your lesson perfectly? A. Surprised. Q. NVhat has been your experience with clauses? A. Terrible. Q. What is as rare as a day in june? A. 31 days in Iune. Now Student made a fresh start toward Gradu- ation for that he had lacked success the first time, and when he had attained the rank of Junior. he was encountered by Cuninlilgirl, who intercepted his march so that poor Student was hard put to it. Now Cuninlilgirl was clad in a scanty dress and her hair was as the sunset. Her sword hung not WHT, N , by her side, but protruded out of her mouth in 1:-, . . ?Q,,x ml., the most ungainly fashion, and she walked on N - .. I ' . , , . . . , Q -.2 stilts withal. Now when Luninlilgirl met Student. V 1, . ,. V la ,ff she accosted him thus, 'Whence come you and , ' iv Z 5 whither bound? I . Q-I i Student: I come from the State ot Ignorance l fl' and I am bound for the City of Graduation. Q, Eli' ' i ' , And thereuion Cuninlil-'irl walked alon-r with Q ' , I fs s. ' ll 1 Student, and he erceived that she was a dead L: M I Q P . O g ' weight on him and when he would tu1'n and run 1 ,V S from her, behold he was in the Oflice of Humilia- ' Qi f I4 m if ol - 4 - ' NXYW' SW Hutt, and 'I error was come u ion him. And he was BORG' I much bewildered that he knew not whither to I 135 l F , - , L K fr in it YK If IS 44 yi TF W4 4 1 SAGQNORC 'P 5 ' if turn, Then spake Correction: 'SWherefore, Stu- dent, have you disobeyed the laws insomuch as to skip school with Cuninlilgirl? Then got Student red in his face, neck, and ears, withal, and there was great tremulation in his voice. Aye, noble sir, quoth Student, but Spring doth tempt me much these days, and surely one is hard put to it when his heart urges. Then I perceived in my dream that Correction was stricken with remembrance by this speech, and so impressed was he by it that he smiled straightway, and bade Student betake himself out, charging him not to yield to his heart again, ever, yet, anymore. And Student removed himself from the Presence with quaking heart and tousled hair. Ere Student had progressed much further, he found himself in company with his old friend Scholarly. Now Scholarly began to discourse thus: Come you with me, and you wish to graduate. I will take you to the Door where through all must pass to enter the Celestial City of Graduation. Together they made their way to the Door, and when they were come upon it, they found it to be very rusty for few there be who pass there through. They saw, also, a crowd of people whose heads were overhung by a cloud of Attention and Whisperings lurked in every hiding place. These were ready to pass through the Door, so Student 5- fe 5r 'E lf- 5 WP.: ZCOME , 4 HERE gm, I, gflus un' figs lm I ll f n J 1 lim A Ll W I A e 'W 3' F? LB ing, marching, marching, and in his ears there dinged a sweet refrain: Slow as the snail in his race with the hare, So ye must march an ye wish to land there. Relief and exuberation Ye'll find in the Land Graduation. And there my dream ended, and I found myself heavily struck upon a step leading to the coveted platform, and because that help was ten labor- ious steps away, I raised my burdened shoulders and wept and trembled, and broke into a lament- able cry, What shall I do? For now I perceived that the burden of graduation was far heavier than aught of the burdens that Student had yet en- joined them, and soon found himself to be march- countered. -BERNICE HORROCKS. to 0:0 oo Italian oe, Da Fruit Man EE dat cop dat comes downa da street? Heys da cop dat's on dis beat. He taka da apple da banan' or two, Dey cost me da nickl, but what kin I do? He don' chasa da kids when dey swipe da banan', He don' even do nothin, when dey tippa da stanf. I wisha dey had da good cop on dis beat, Den it would be safe for da stan' in da street. -CLIFFORD HANSON. H361 1 v ,J f . j lr vf If Iv xr 1: 5 I' I f ,MIT I 5 i929 H M L N AST of' YOUR f comma n L LOVER ' HEY WHAT? THE SA COME BACK W M W Q Mx FooTGALl. v oymwx A fsggggl CA ra L SONX WINS 5 x' w FZ 2 P 95 Zq X 4 351 O YOU e Au, TO ME 'Q SEASON 5 gf OPEN5 Q7 Qi! 51 i , f B ORG ' ogy I 'V 5969 FWORC r i in if Ty jr E- 53 Loet Paureate LADYS IORDAN is Loet Paureate of Roosevelt High School. This is how it all came about. In the issue of the Roosevelt Standard for February 13, 1930, it was announced that a prize would be offered the student who would hand in the best poem written by a teacher and suitable for the humor section of the SAGAMORE. The 1 winner of the contest would receive a copy of the 1930 SAGAMORE and it would have her picture printed in the SAGAMORE. But most of all, she would be proclaimed Loet Paureate before the assembly of all the students and teachers of the school. When all the poems were in, six able and upright judges were selected to consider their merits. Of the six, two were teachers and four were students. They were, by name, Vera, George, Lucille, Charlotte, Helen, and William. They examined each poem without knowing by whom it had been written or by whom it had been sub- mitted. Their choice fell upon the poem entitled Lovers,', which had been com- posed by Miss Harris and submitted by Gladys Iordan. That is why Gladys was called to the platform to receive a nice new copy of the 1930 SAGAMORE. That is why her picture adorns this page. Yes, there can be no doubt about it. Gladys Iordan is the Loet Paureate of Roose- velt High School. To her must go the rights, the honors, the privileges, and the immunities which appertain to that high office. May she bear gracefully and well the high honors and the heavy responsibilities to which she has so justly been called. 'ttyrt p r rf GLADYS IORDAN Lovers S HIEKS and Shiekesses-we have them galore, You'll Find them stationed on every Hoot, Standing by lockers looking so coy, Some sweet girl waiting for a boy. Her face becomes radiant when he does appear, And his broadens into a grin as she draws near, They stand and look, and look, and coo, And don't know what to say nor do . Until some teacher old and cruel Says, als that why you come to school?,' And then, the boy grows red in the face, And the girl slips away to some other place. Oh, cruel world, what I canlt see, If boys and girls canit talk, what the outco e will be. 1'1'1 H381 ' - 1: I ,J I F 5 ' 'r 5 75 r if 1 ' If 'gf 5 5 fr S J 3 AGA P7 ORE ,Ir Class Called to Order This poem toolq second in the Loet Pazireate contest. It was submitted by Elsie Peterson and composed by Miss Harris. LASS comes in, roll taken and work begun. Then someone calls-4'Your telephone rungf, Teacher answers the sudden call, By listening through a hole in the wall. All seventh and eighth grade boys report 'to the gym, And the twelfth grader is sorry 'taint him. But out they go and eagerly too They're killing time and so would you. In just a very short while- They all come back wearing a smile. But no sooner do they reach the door- Than behold-there's the fire alarm roar. So helter and skelter they get into line- And when it's all over they're going fine- This is the way we like Whoopee in school- But it's the exception-and not the rule. To Eleanor I-Iattstad Eleanor Hattstaa' asked her history teacher to write a poem for her to submit to the Loet Paureate contest. This is what he wrote. It toofq third in the contest. GIRL that I like is Eleanor I-Iatt. For she isn't too thin and she isnit too fart, She isn't too big and she isn't too small, QElcanor Hattstad is graceful and tally. She powders her face Qall pretty girls dojg Iim not sure but she uses her rouge a bit too, She fixes her hair with a beauty shoppe curle, QEleanor Hattstad is a mighty fine girlj. She has swanker and form, she has charm, she has graceg She comes into my class with a smile on her face, I suppose Iill be giving her A or a B, CShe s as nice a girl as ever you seej. H391 V if Y J I L I 4 1 X 7 5 1 SAGA -'R lm if If if if jf J- When We Were Very Young Mrss LYNCH was adorable as a child. She had great, big, soft, gold- en brown eyes and hair that hung in long curls. Everyone was very proud of her and made her speak her pieces to the company. Now that she is grown up she has become dignified at the same time, al- though sometimes her brown eyes will Hash with humor, she will shed her dignity like a cloak, and once more become 'the little girl with the dancing brown eyes and the long curls. You will have to imagine the curls as they have been cut off long ago and packed away as keepsakes. Miss HARRIS folks, is the teacher with the winning smile. She possesses a witty tongue which wags in her wise head and spills forth verses by the dozen. Like the bards of old, she sings the praises of dear old Roosevelt. With her golden tongue she crowned an unpretentious i all x. , V I 3 xx 1' F jf K' student with the glorious title of Loet Paureate. Even as a baby there was a poetic smile upon her face. Miss HALVORSEN was a quiet, well behaved child. She was always willing to help everyone, even at the cost of her own pleasure. She still retains that virtue. By her work she keeps the office running smoothly, gets reports in on time, and makes herself generally useful and indispensable. Many nights she has worked late getting things in order so that the office may run smoothly the next day. MR. HAMSTREET f was a cute little boy even if he was timid. His fear of cam- eras is shown by his frantic clutch on his fatherls knee. It is rather surprising that he has lost his timidity to the extent that he has. Now, 'nothing will faze him, not even the heartbreaking crowd of yelling students in the lunchroom. Such a crowd downtown would need a whole squad of traffic cops, but Mr. Hamstreet handles them like a veteran. He knows his lunchrooms so it's no use trying to outwit him. H401 x 1' A I 5 v x rr J' se 2 K fr E if F ' SAGO fl ORE When We Were Very Young i Miss NELSON you know, is athletic. As a child, she showed very clear indications of her future profession. Before she could walk, she climbed upon the chairs and tables, often falling and receiving for her pains a skinned knee or a bumped head, but she always rose heroically and with great perseverance, she tried again. When her mother took her to the photographers to have this picture taken, Miss Nelson would not pose anywhere else except upon this chair. Her mother finally agreed, and Miss Nelson celebrated her first athletic triumph. Miss IONES I think, must have been rather a tomboy when she was small, because even now she has a weakness for small, mischief-making boys. Look at her eyes in the picture and there you will see the gleams of mischief that must have run wild when she was that age. lust imagine her climbing trees, playing marbles, and doing various other childish things. MRS. GRYCE is the German of Roosevelt High School. One day she got angry and the Dutch spouted like a fountain from her nimble tongue. When Mrs. Gryce was a child, she was rather unusual as you may see by looking at the picture. Instead of the usual folk songs, she sang the Stein Songw and learned to recite g'Mother Goose in German. flaws rf '- A ,Y Lf- K 5 , ,.kk Mg fy i MR. ZUPPANN,S whiskers made him look rather dignified and old. His re- juvenation was distinctly shown on winter festival day when he dragged out his little bobsled and romped and played in the snow just as carefree as a child. He has his dignified moments, but even then his dignity is sure to be crowned with a genial smile. He believes that too much dignity should be taken in small quantities. This is Mr. Zuppann's idea of youth, for this is the picture he turned in as a baby picture. 51411 Y F - X , J 3- A Jr 'lj , 3 xv IS .A is lx f -- Y-- i PICTURE of HOME and SCHQOL THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South Tenth Street The beautiful Corridor Decoration in the Roosevelt High School was designed and executed by Harington Beard and his staff of The Beard Art Galleries. I MILES STANDISH CCRNERS B MERCHANTS Twenty-third Afvenue and Thirty-eighth Street Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty Reites Drug Store Jackson Furniture Horlitz Shoe Store Gross Dry Goods Holst Cleaning and Dyeing Johnson's Barber Shop Gartland Fuel 8: Transfer VV. E. Stenstrom Grocery Dad Worells Service Station NeWfield's Meat Market Miles Standish Theater f14Z1 n V 1 1 f J 5 v 'SAGQVJORC 1 'f W Zi fpup K 23112 7 hYfi. Q 3 K N X0 mga, ,iv A5 V if W' f THE we Times. ou FALL? 'VY IN me womo ffffm -Y DO THEY HAVE rr sv i K '!5wW-WH05 3 , DARK HN xN BATTIN6 A W MIM 1 W fa M f f' I 1 2 f 1' f - HAVE YOU ANY iflfflif. 1 THAT ARE 'N74455'iffif ,P mr: You l 1-QUOER? - COME 2 H- Y xi- Q , 5.11: FROM' W I- -, :, ' N f' 'fx' fm X v .. - .:5f g H 15,594 wx! ff!! X IJ, EE::'k::! r N i f , T ff ::g 1Qi 1-ffm' H' Q5 Z. Q ' NLS X 6' mm: x , DASH is 1----Q2 fai n 5 K Wwe Y A M 'ucf' ll 4 1 f1431 J Y I 1 X 1 'F T MINNE-KOMIS PHARMACY 3 Registered Plzczrmarists 4956 34th Ave. S. Nlinneapolis, Nlinn. E. M. KAY GEO. HoUsER Tel. Dr. 1504 I llfe ferry zz vomplete line of BICYCLE PARTS AND TIRES U. S. TIRE Special 5151.50 MINNEHAHA HARDWARE Sc PAINT Co. 3740 IVIINNEHAHA AVENL E GARDEN HOMES SHOE STORE E'cerytl1ing in Shoes but Feet Shoe Repairing Skate Sharpening Orrlers taken for Ballers and Brief Cases 34-I-8 42nd Ave. S. Res. phone, Dr. 8031 TO SHOW YOU IS TO SHOE YOU - Yes, llosiery, Too ESTABLISHED ISQ4 Home Trade Shoe Store INC 217-223 NICOLLET Edmund C.BaIes, Pres Phone Drexel 2017 Studio Ar. 6668 Drexel 4999 Drexel 4999 Pupils now playing big time fvazlfleiiille, f U'M and mlm' Snherlxergfe glllnfner imma Chester E. Groth Fm. Teaffher of Freslz Cut Flowers and Plants SAXOPHONE AND Designs CLARINIIT Sick Room Flowers Classical or Popular DCCOI-ations Studio 206 49 South Eighth Street 7 MINNEAPOLISY MINN. -707 East Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS NOKOMIS BEACH PHARMACY Quality and Serixiee That Pleasesu 50th and 28th Ave. S., Minneapolis We Deliver Du. 5011 Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded Try Our Readrnore Library-Latest Books-Best Authors Chain Stores RED 81 WHITE J. VV. SWANSON Good Groceries Tel. Dupont 8314-8315 43rd St. and lX'Ii iill ehaha Ave. Quality - Prire - Serfvice 11443 W . N wi IX, - 1 I. Y 5 I- 111.6 A-A2 . . 2 I x Ei' E' 2 Q W ,W Q -J F A ' 2 'lf' A f W W 1 ' Q is ' W 141' 'L' 4 W ..,. K , , u M 51 .. - F ln gn i f -fn nl f 1 ' ' f sq ,H tl Qt H451 if ' YF jx 'r XV xx 'Jn 3 m A 1- Y v 5 r I J' r 1 Ax rr F Y. 1, r J A4 V I i' ,,.A Diamonds Watches Courtesy of Anderson 81 Anderson Quality fewelers 3006 27th Ave. S. Optical Dept. Glasses Fitted M. H. MCDIVITT 31 CO. Funeral Directors The Largest, Finest and Most Complete Funeral Home in the Northwest Lake St. at 29th Ave. Du. 2102 EL LAGO THEATRE Du. 2701 F or Real Entertainment 36th Ave. and Lake Street AMERICANL PRESS COMPANY Your Neighborhood Printers 3016 E. Lake Street DUPONT 1344 A printing plant fully equipped to do all hinds of PUBLICATION VVORK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Drexel 2701 Drexel 2701 METTAYER SHOE CO. On 27th Ave. and Lake St. Formerly W. N. CONIER You will find here a beautiful assortment of all that's new in Footwear for the graduate. HOSIERY TO KIATCH Young Men's Snappy Styles, all the New Colors fllorlerately Priced at S5 and 36 L. K. SORTLAND 'Quality Jeweler Cedar Ave. at Lake St. Our Specialty BLUE VVI-IITE DIAMONDS That Are Perfect The Newest and Best in Fancy l4K. and IOK. Ringsg 45 Styles Elgin Wrist Watchesg also Illinois, Hamiltons and Imported Fine Watch ana' Jewelry Repairing Your Neliglihorhood Store THE FALLS HARDWARE Co. Tfeadquarters for Fishing Tackle ana' Sporting Goods When You Need Paints, Garden Tools, Lawn Seeds or Fertilizer CALL US FIRST Phone Dr. 2441 4008 Minnehaha Ave. MATTISON AND SOREN SEN Your Up-to-Date Tailors We Also Do DRY CLEANING AND HAND PRESSING There is a Difference 4931 34th Ave. S. Phone Dr.. 7353 L Tv if rf is- 5 fx IJ T 5 m X 11471 I xg r v J I J 1 4 1 Y, 7 I 4 T C . 1 r 5 C C a X Q7 0, 'R 7fZL7f.6ZflL5 W5 Zvazwzcfer R 1 N 1 mg Q. ix Xl J . fi XX S A Corner of Our Pfomelike Refeption Room 3, PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE SENIOR CLASSES OF JANUARY AND JUNE, 1930, OF ROOSE- VELT HIGH SCHOOL. . . . .Zintsmaszfelc . . , jbfaster Qhotographer 816 NTCQLLET AVENUE PHONE - GENEVA 4200 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I1-181 'V is 'x ff ' N qi 'Jn H- SAGQPIORC . i fu ff, SU 1 ,, W I ? We B. 'N 2 .5, . Xu Q Q 2 fe.. i I ,S ' L m L , 3 . xv 3 S ki Theo Totuxhrk lmiuufllc Linkv ,'i'Uil'1HI!' Pygman Bcrlhrz Sollvvl, IYPVII Kulrhrr, Royal Pz'lr'1'se11, Viola IXV1lll'ht'l', Izlrlla Hare, I l0l'l.'l1l'f' fwlsorz, Gladys lorrfun. Rirlmrzl Grifjfin, Jlvlwsa Sfvnnsmz, Hvlvn Olnfson, LLIfCl'l'Ill'6' Johnson, Galrfiu Thulin, Slariu Thulin, Rcynolzl Calzfmz, Zvormau lfl'1mgsIml, Ruth Larson, Dorollly DrFo1-rfsl, fllnry Rrafl, John Hunzfku .Uzzrizrl Lamfufrl, Darolhy Johnson. ,llargarff I.ar'sml, .Uuricl Clnrihill I 149 I V , 41 5 Tr Q li fx Q :I AL ci I D. O. POMMER, Mgr. Geneva 3527 THE CREST COMPANY Rings - Trophies Manufacturers Class Rings and Pins Medals and Badges Fraternity Pins MAKERS or EMBLEMS 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 627 lst Ave. North Programs Favors MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. K ' GEORGE E. PoULos, Mgr. Quality THE LAKE PHELPS MARKET Fish and Poultry, Fresh and Fresh Cut Flowers ' i .Sa1t,Meats Fl ID ' Specializing in Home Made ora eszgns Saumge ygfq 28 E. Lake Sr. Phone: So. 5266 Drexel 3415 2804 E. 42nd sf. Phone Dupont 7123 NOKOMIS MEAT CO. Meats, Fresh Oysters, Eggs, Butter ana' Cheese Phone Orders Solicitea' 2726 E. 50th St., Minneapolis SOLENPS DRY GooDs ANNA SOXLEM, Prop. General Dry Goods-Gift Dept. Dry Cleaning, Men's Furnishings, Patterns 3403 42d Ave. S. Dr. 4445 COSTUMES-WIGS-THEATRICAL SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns. We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs-Pronzpt Service Quotations Furnished on Request MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. New Ownership ana' Management--E. P. Hilbert, Manager NINTH STREET fllinncsala Theater Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I iso l L L if 5 Jx I , VI fu 7: JI X dw- l f , . K 1 is 'ra ,ig ,l ,... .,,,.. . .. .. , ww - ffigagifffxxf 9 H'-.1-'?Pik,5Q ,, ,. A - A, , mf x y , ---' L 'Q 1 .L-1153? K K z . V ' 5 '7 -f ,QQSFQIJJQ A ff . ,. V ' if f. . . 1 5 f f X45-2 1, . V. s -W ' ' ' ,J j?1Q???5,9f g.,15E?q5Q:i5:'A 4 4vi' 1 Q .. S ' lb .,QL.ez- K7 f f ' ' fl ' - :EL ww I V., Na 4- ff, 1:2 WWW K 1, Clmrlolte Corcoran Pearl Dalvfx N I Lfnnca Sanflquis! fllartha Jlmming, lirginia Burrell, Gfrtrude and Ezlmcfn Frank, Lucille Bfrglunzl, Dorollly Hzzsmzfk Lucille 1VIontgomcry, Lois Olson, Irene Pfzzgner, Gcrlrurfe Helen Sumlerman Louis Anderson, Carroll Anzlrrson, Hildur Nclsan, Camilla Irfnc Hafzsen f151j Loclcrem, Anita Johnson Alta Thompson 147lllf?1'SOYl, Hcrlnerl Frazrr. ,Willifcnt Bloody if K I I I C I 3 I V ks 5 94 s r f , 'r J LL A 1 3 A60 N ORC Ofiee: Dupont 8808 Res., Dupont 7853 Dr. M. Sheran Q V Dentist f x Office hours: 9 to 12 A. lVI.g l to 5:30 jx f P. ll. Evenings 7 to 9 56 Cor. 42nd St. and 28th Ave. So. ex .1 'N NIINNEAPOLIS Q' 1 'T11 f M. Hagen Fl Independent Grocer f f Du. 7174 3103 E. 42 street Stewart McCray z.TRoUsER Eat df suns Styled the Campus way - in the fresh light tweeds and fancy mixtures that college men favor - Stewart McCray 2-trouser and 4-way sport suits have MOORITS OH-KAY LUNCH 4048 28th Ave. S. Phone Dr. 0202 their smart style hand- tailored right in. 'HW They're matchless ' buys for W ln. S2850 Iiiiill ...- - gf!! -EEE iii ' -V -- Maurice L - to W'-'H to A' R h CROWLEY FENCE CO. 0t SC 0 3110 E.LakeSt. Phones: Dr. 4781-4782 I Pal1i20g2ihTf4i.If:u3e Fences for ntlzletiz' felds and sr. mul. MINNEAPOLIS cmcfxao 120,715 P,-jfynfy W IISZI if R 5- JT 5 5 + SAGACYORC ' I .1 V,.. - - it fi w- jiri-'liggjfi 2 2- V f 9 l?'IsfVi5E5j'Q5,5 I'iI: : I ji ' if e Q WL1. 'mmf ii ' .L firif lf??m:'S, 'zsw ei. 5: , ga, 1, A 3:5 . W W? 1 9 ' ' . fu Z' ' ' 55' .-f amag It , -li: x ' ': 5: f ' wa , - ' E M, ,fifsw f ', :- 'f -W1 ffWg..f5,W 5 .: . gg .. -f we ' ,- .. A A -n. is 1 in , , :5,'f?Ug1? Wi' Iff5'fv jf:f'Siff-'.7,1'j5E,t'f',,:P45233 f ' V 1 f ' ' 1 1-er gg- 'jg ' as H: , 5 X o , S . ::, . X ' -- f ' . , w rf A . any fr fm - 'f 'Q V . fr ' V ::. l-ff ' f' - Q: fs . C . fl ' - ' ff' ' . . W, . gl -A Y . 5 as k gxnygu fLMMNM1-wr-emwwmvk-wwh '2:QQ' :? 'i5i1 ' E i 1 fllarston Pearson Isabella Heclflle Helen Sazher Lorraine Weed Vivian Krall zllary Barry Pauline Petit Elizabeth Brown Lelah Ball Hazel Fallstrorn Harriet Albertson Dorothy Moe Irene Good Constance Stene Williams Carlson Clara Black, Gladys Foxall, Clariee Sommers, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth Bright. lf 1531 J Y ts. ' K J , -x lr f f 5 if '14 X LL 'F jx if LL S We Sell the Best! KOPPERS Colee STOTT Briqnets BERWIND Briqaezfs FORD Coals HEATSO Qnality Circle OLD GOLD Sinoleeless OZARK Antlzracizfe LEHIGH Hara' Coal PETROLEUM Carbon GENUINE Pocahontas and REX BURNING OILS Call Drexel 4444 HARTZELL COAL COMPANY 3615 E. Forty-Fifth Street Eat Mun Hing Chow Mein For All Occasions Mun Hing Special Chow Mein Lunch. . .20c Chicken Chow Mein for Two, Out ...... 50c The Best of Service Free Delivery of 25 Blocles froni No. 1, 3 anal No. 5 Stores Call following aclclresses: 719 Henn. Ave. S. .......... Phone At. 3377 1304 4th St. S. E. ................ Di. 6047 2936 Lyndale Ave. S.. . . ...... So. 2040 2819 Henn. Ave. ..... ..... D y. 2662 1300 East Lake St. ..... ..... D u. 8311 f 1541 L F L 1 ' YY H If Yr ff is J- f Sncsom one Y , IISSI Wy A X, Q ' 1' f 11-lf',7'!ff f K A J 4 5 L s X J' L 5 5 I 1 , 1 Y 3 L -, g 'F , W A EVERY WISH FOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS s' -. ' NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK T Nix I MINNESOTA LOAN 8g TRUST COMPANY V! W X Affiliated wan, A f I NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION ,' FA w Resources Over S4'l8,000,000 y ty N.. s by X N W I I I I Di ' ' M ' vf A' ' CW, If J ef 251 WF CA I 1 Qj V ff I I I I I I 4 I rv LJ M 5 3 5 S L 571 V I W If J, H f J, xi I T A 1 5 X S 'V ' S AGO fl ORC '3- ' J X SCOTT'S PHARMACY 42nd Street and 28th Ave. GWQKS Phone Drexel 7036 QJXOVD PURE DRUGS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, SODA Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN MILK - CREAM - BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE A Franklin salesman passes your door. He will be glad to serve you. For Service, Cul! Dupont 2371 Cherry 3334 A The Style Sljjfpt-Ejolfege Room A Standard Clothing Company 50C Miuiuruut Bundle of Laundry 10 lbs. VVet lVash ..50c 7 lbs. Hydro ........ 50c 5 lbs. Soft Finish ..50c jan SERVICE HOUSE Drexel 0254 guarantees you style lead- ership in clothing for High School and College men, tailored by HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX We are showing the new fabrics and cuts the same time as they appear at Princeton, Harvard and Yale. STANDARD CLOTHING Co. Nicollet at 6th St. I in , 'ga 4 1fCAc MAKQQ5 1 , WW fm Wwfgww 74MfM? f f1 Q, QgQ f Wwggaaffk ' ,,x. l www? M 1 f A V9x? if 1214-ffi' V XZ Q mayyuwwm-7Zf3 ' , V ,- Q. .xl , 7 ,kvi,gL 5 .QV - ,rim Q ,,,, W ii i 1 . W 'Nous v U xx v 1 7-:Uv '- ' 'V -4 - C4 gr: 0 . --w - A l zfsrb num- It u-Q13 As ful!! QWM, T' ,g.,,.,,-lliggswiut ,yf.5igu:, Q mi? Kgsgt-.4.ic:.1g5y i .' ' '. 1' ' ' - .' af Al, -' f g ' 5,:, - 1 7 1 'QQ VHSJQL -Z' QUFQD S5313 G-I F' Y l 1.5 50' ' - :img 'jig ,ENN ij UN 'R ii wi 'WWA' 2' 92 :e?'-411-'11 . '22:inf 1 A. An ,,,,,,,V f 'f if gf fr' ir 'i , g 6 fl 5 ' ' ' ' v ur ifrr QW Q K t x JJ egiefiamidq M3'1.mao,m224m.x11aMaV5rt52!fsE?es02? .-glad? 'X .,,YY 'YYY' ' ' f ' Q 'YY riff- Y Y 177 Y -- Y --,YY Yrvi YY , War L innesota School O LlS11'1CSS Extends heartiest congratulations to the 1930 graduating class of Roosevelt High School. It has been our privilege to enroll a large number of its former graduates. This contact has caused us to have a very high regard for your splen- did school, and to look forward with increasing interest to each successive graduating class. We await an opportunity to be of service to those of you who are interested in business trainingg and to each and all of you We extend our sincere Wishes for your future success and happiness. The Minnesota School of Business A Quality Srlzool for High School Graduates Only 627 First Avenue North Geneva 4661 - ::::..-:::.f:::::::::::::::::::4-:::::::::: Accredited by the Natll Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools We employ no solicitors from These are views of the Secretarial Training Department at the Minnesota School of Business. The department is uncler the direction of instructors familiar with every clctail of practical office management under Whose guidance the student is equipped to efnciently and capably perform every type of secretarial work. rieij A I 162 Wana? if W j Aj ,ff X, , We fa rain or BUSIN SS r IV e niaintain a Modern, Ej?Z'Ci67'lZf, High Class, U ncrowaleal school for young men and Women and assist them to find them- selves. A school that specializes in per- sonal service and attention. An A. B. C. Diploma is a Guarantee of efliciency to the Employer -:::::::::::::::::4-:::::,,-::::: Enter Any Monday DAY AND EVENING CLASSES :::::::::::::::::::::::::,::rv+-::::-::::: Phone or write for information and Bulletin SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EDUCATORSH IIIMJJ COIIIGI 2d Floor Baker Arcade Marquette at Eighth l Main 2467 - Nlain 2468 Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 11531 ,,4gain ..... 7 We have been chosen to fur- nish the commencement an- nouncements for the graduat- ing class. I-Iigh quality ana' a reasonable price fwon as the order. THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CG. Society Stationers 309 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH Bloomington-Lake National Bank Bloomington at Lake Street ' GXQQZO Ajfiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPCLIS GXQQZB DREXEL 0067-0068 WE PAY 3596 INTEREST-CoMPoUNDED QUARTERLY H641 L1 NELSDNLS Class Rings - Pins - Emblems GRADUATION GIFTS-COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY - PEN AND PENCIL SETS DIAMONDS - WATCHES Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing NELSON at NELSON Dy. 2558 1322 W. Lake St. I-I., I-It Barge Lumber CU. 3235 East 40th Street Dupont 2358 WSF Come In and Qet Aeqmmjmed Ilfl afjl fl f ag ,1,,1 0 lfijljeJ'p ' ' Q59 gg ma lfllyifidr QV 6 LUND PRE ' I ,I fi' 6IJ1ri1Z6'erS q'3i12de11s' 1 l. jf! ' MINNEAPoL1S .fi 4' i Detailed attention to each individual staff- I I Artistic composition and arrangement bv a group of men who are experts- Painstaking color and pressWork-- Outstanding yearbooks that are impressive in beauty and design- 1 Production in a splendidlv equipped Plant Where books are made and delivered on time- P P That is the meaning of Printed at THE LUND PRESS Printem of the 1927-1928-1929-1930 Sagamore I P 11661 X' x rg-,il , I' TL 1 JA. pv4lfgL44 'lf Kliq- ,ax excl ' fi 7nv'v?k I I EN., W kj UNEP. 'T' L, I I QI' k, 7 ,fZQ..,,,,.L M. fi I JI e It ollege or S1I1CSSf?2-wif, -i This is gsm Your Sunnner oIi Qpportunity There's just enough time4but not a day to lose-if you Want to be qualified for a business position in the fall. -Or if you're going on to college in September, GET YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING FIRST-get it now! It will give you earning power to pay your college expenses. It will facilitate your progrelss with higher education. It will enable you to cash in on your scientific or professional training--in Ways that you otherwise cannot. Regardless What your plans may be for the future-if you Want to be successful, your first and immediate stepping-stone is a thorough business training. ' Ash us to fell you about this nationally armwditerl school . . . respectezl by its grazluzltes and highly reroylzizezl in the world of fonzmerre. SUMMER TERM OPENS FIRST MONDAY AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION -Free Efizploymeizzf Service- D ZWIVXVIZLDOLYJ Fully ,ilcmediled by Naiional 115.311 of ilrrredited Conzmerfiol Schools N1coL1.E'r AT NINTH Main 4338 M1NNEAPoI.1s, AIINN. 1 W1 L 4 1 4 f M M X AXL. S., KI1xx1,,fxP01.1:, B 1 ' ' ' zz 1 , 2