Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1931 volume:

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' -- rf'Q-'f:Gi:- ..L. za --:vw H.-J z-:Haul .- , , S:- . , 11.4, A : 'ug A ,gg-:1. 'af 115, 1 7:1 f is -1 ,.gf4f?z2fE?f- - 31.4, -4 14.1. Q 1- ,1. , -: f - iw ,efiiz-i-2 yf-:4 ' .. fr' nfs? . .Wlv..,q:l ri . ,. 4,5 , b ' .- - .ff .-1.. gim p' -, - . . ' . --, . 5- 41 -EN - ,'1- ' 'ff-2' . fs , . -'X k- Vx .nun 'rf' J .:' ' 4 6 4.4 f - 35' .4 I 4 1 -FFF? if' -F ff- ,C 5 ' sail' ' y, ff 22- K, f ' ' ' . . . Q ,Q I . .EE R Q5 5 i L' . xg. is -ki ,: . E QQ, , 'X-2' V . .L ,ferns -. A1 . f W :mv-1 - 'rg 1 K , -- :f ff' .1 ,-5 ' if 1 4' f v . 5 ' . . , , 'G brig! ' ' r V - - G. 'n J. CLIIIZOYI 59' , 4 I . Phill? E. Carlson SEXGEILZBGDIEYIE Faculty HEN Roosevelt Hrst opened its doors in the fall of 1922, the faculty consisted of Fifty-seven members. Of this number twenty-eight of them still remain at Roose- velt. The faculty now consists of ninety-three teachers or an increase of thirty-six. The junior and senior high English department consists of twenty-two teachers, the history and social science de- J. - partment, seventeen, foreign language, four, mathematics, PHILIP E. CARLSON . . nine, the science department, seven, the commercial de- Prznnpal partment, six, art department, four, music department, three, home economics, six, manual training, eight, and the physical training depart- ment, four. The library has two efficient librarians, and the sight saving department has one instructor. The office force consists' of Miss Virginia Olson, Miss Hazel Halvorsen, Miss Marjorie Stensing, Mrs. Hildur Iohnson, and Miss Bertha Ferguson. Miss Annie McCradie is the student counselor. Miss Irma B. Smith is the nurse. ll .'Al,iQL.NWtfV TOP 510W?Tonzlinson, Ne-well, Hatz, Ifllivdfflk, Lunzlln, Wfcmn, Buclzman, Strandjorzl, Schultz, Harris, stef us. THIRD Row-Reed, Foster, Henry, Berkheimer, D. Anderson, Lynrh, Kneeland, Nlolan, Youngdahl, V. Thomas, Koefozl, Wallon, Crogan. SECOND Row-Zicrino, Meili, Ferguson, Saxliy, Neprude, Thompson, Sioufcr, Hafvcn, Heath, Coleman, Farscth, Reynolds, Beftelsen, Eggan. FRONT ROW-Smith, Ulrich, Larson, Gerarrl, Hafner, Gryte, Hayes, TstlI1mzjrL'1-lin, fllooro, Jenson. T141 ff 7,L790 xl ULQGSZZBLTKGDERIE Faculty ESIDES Mr. P. E. Carlson as principal and Mr. W. P. von Levern as assistant principal, We have several department heads. Miss Mattie Crogan heads both the junior and senior English departments. Mr. Schultz is chairman of world history, Mrs. R. Ferguson is chairman of United States history, and A. B. Miller heads the C. L. P. department. Mrs. F. Bergfalk is the chairman of the senior high mathematics, Mrs. E. Foster is at the head of the - 1 arithmetic division. Edith Thompson is chairman of the WILLIAM P' VON LEVERN foreign languagesg Mr. P. L. Greenwood is chairman of the commercial department, and Mary Reid is in charge of the art department. Mrs. H. Bullerjahn is the head of general science, Mr. Weum is chairman of natural science, and Elizabeth Folsom heads the junior and senior domestic science and art. Mr. Holzer is chairman of boys, industrial, Anna Tschumperlin heads the geog- raphy department, and Kathleen Molan is chairman of junior high history. Miss Mercedes Nelson is in charge of the girls' gymg Mr. Henderson heads the boys, gym. Mr. Belstrom is chairman of the music department. Asxirmnt Principal T01' ROW-Zuppann, lffohlforrl, Dennis, Greentcoozl, Claus, Bfrtelscn, Clement, Belstronz. l'0Uk'1eH ROW-Ha-z'1:rsloclz, bullcrjahn, Holzer, Hamstrerl, Thomas, Bruce, Gilmore. THIRD ROW-Hellman, Gruller, Tlzornlon, Waile, Ffgge, Dennis, Reid, Kimball, Johnson. SECOND Row-Folsom, Berqfallz, Smurf, Jones, llfestby, Fairchild, lllcCmrlie, Iarobson, Bjeldanes, Hal- Ivorsen. ' FRONT Row-La-wson, fuon.LcfvL-rn, Nelson, Carlson, Morris, E. Olson, Goodrich, V. Olson. U51 HE records in the oH:1ce of a high school tell many interesting tales to any one who cares to study them. The records in our own office show that four hundred five boys and four hundred fifty-eight girls are pursuing the Academic Course, fifty-five boys and four hundred twelve girls are taking the Commer- cial Courseg and one hundred three girls are studying Industrial Arts. When one analyzes these figures, one finds that almost half of our students are taking the Academic Course. This means that a very large percentage either are preparing for college or are simply inter- ested in a general secondary education. The enrollment in the Commercial Department indicates very clearly that few boys prepare themselves for office work, while many of our girls are preparing themselves for this kind of Work. The enrollment in the Boys' Industrial Course shows that almost fifty per cent of our boys are interested in vocational training and are, therefore, taking advantage of the prevocational training offered by our high school. The small enrollment in the Girls' Industrial Arts Course proves conclusively that the larger per cent of our girls are thinking in terms of after-graduation employment rather than in terms of future home makers. In view of these ligures, taken from our office records, it becomes the plain duty of those in authority to shape the educational policy for this school in accordance with the wishes of the parents and pupils in the district as reflected in this enrollment. PHILIP E. CARLSON. jj 0 0 7 ,.q , e 0'- C7 V - 553 44 ,XXI , ff H ff A F A , SHA U til-f ,f j?? ,f .J X ! 1, Q ,M .1 f' I 1-1 5...-,XP fm Ji-Z? :I I hlplfkvff 9'-ff 7g?f X 4 H ,f I ,, f .f , a P . Ao' , ,V . . VEVVV,,V V? . 2 ' N hc-'ff ' l , - X f , o 2 ,V .fw-,rf X 1 ' rw 1 bw. 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M- N jx 'gf V If ' , 1 V VHIXV e 14, ig, igwlxgijlqr Nw Vt nljf 'V ., 5VVx,,5 - i I K? Vyjrzwl A M , 1 iii ,..f x VV1fgxvViAyl K Al Ii ' ,3Vi,.V F' Wx W' 9149 Ii 2 .V 3 V no Fw-, ! , r W 3 1- 5 f X' f ' -- QM W F2 2 S1 W fb A+ fx i R' Q , Q. P A,,+::'- H 3 I 1 L -S r' ,- ,, z 3 ,rv Ls ' 55 V J ,W V gi, ' - V ' 1 ' ' 5 5534 Vg-,B gfwli V, V Q , ,L Q Q2 2 mf pf if E! 3? E ?! wf Q V 'ij YW A' ,, , 1 p . i 5 i . Nw, V ,a, . L 5 , I -5 1 'LJ , P , P 3 rv Fr? .1 c vw-- i' . ,f A -VV . V V 1 ,Q ' ww wf' :W E ,: V J.. V 1, V V n J, .f . 'u 1 4 l fv A f n 1 sf . ,v 5 i 6' . ' 3 , i VV , I V lgigigwi 'Azigfx am ' Q Tmfgvx X :gy J 3 , 3 ,I :W ' X E fig XJ. . F' R 'Nj gg in :Avi 1 vi W 2 , a .V f' 5 r p T , I 1- f Q 4 n . J ,V Quik -'kv 'E ,.,1 . X: 5 4 I? -4 'Q 1? Y' Q , i KA E Lg E r l . Q! 1 ia : 1 tx A 5 L,f 'A V ,,. A Q V . X V is E f ' V, f' 8.6536653511 GDQIE Pacemakers IANUARY CLASS RANT SEDGWICK excelled in scholarship and had a perfect average of 3. He is the only one who has ever attained this average of having a mark of A in every subject during his high school career, which was only three and one-half years. The result of his work was the honor of being the valedictorian of the Ianu- ary class. He was the president of the Senior Honor Society and belonged to the Zenith Literary Society. DWARD MARSHALL is one of those who excelled in scholarship. His aver- age for his high school years was 2933, which made him salutatorian of his class. Edward is an Eagle Scout and is a member of the band and of the Student Council. He was the secretary-treasurer of the Senior Honor Society. Edward has a very pleasing personality and is greatly liked by all his classmates. HELMA SELANDER won the Service Trophy. She had a high scholastic average and was the vice-president of the Senior Honor Society. She was the editor-in-chief of the Standard, president of Vivo, and corresponding secretary of the National Forensic League. Thelma was a member of the Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Pilots, Senior Executive Committee, the Zenith Literary Society, and an active mem- ber of the Debate Team for three years. ELEN WAGNER with her personality and good scholarship won the Com- mercial Trophy for the Ianuary class. She was chosen by her classmates as the one who should have her name engraved on the trophy presented by Mr. Greenwood. Personality, character, leadership, and scholarship, all of which are taken into consid- eration for this trophy, are all found in Helen. She belonged to the Norse Club and won one of the Dr. Sivertsen Norse prizes for Norwegian culture and scholarship in 1930. l21l SBLEKGLEXLTAGDERIE N. Q 'Ay, '!3q JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS I j 'Y 5 1 ALDEN INAILLER ------- - President Xvf DOROTHY SHELLEY - Vice-president 'Y MAE GALLES - - - Secretary i WARREN ANDERSON - Treasurer P 9,1 f T' QJ Q Xl 1 XL f yv I 'N 4 anuezr Class of 1931 K 3 gy .I J' HQ JANUARY CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOP ROW--Prucej Mr. Hfeum, Miss Coleman, Alf. Greenwood fadfvisersjj Newqulsi SECOND ROW-Selamler, D. Nygrrn, R. Njvgren, Chaylza, Iurdyga, Wells. BOTTOM Row-Galles, Miller, Anderson, Senior, Shelley. I221 855651121 CQERIB JUNE CLASS OFFICERS DONALD ANDERSON ------ - - P1'c'5z'dent LESLIE MCGRAY - Vice-jfresidcnt ANNA ZECK - - - Secretary BOB MERZ - - Treczsurer june Class of 1931 IUNE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOP Row-Biggin, Knappiclz, Fournier, Anderson, McGray, Rassman. SECOND ROW-Gjulmanj Osterhus, Farselh, Siouffer, Bergfalk ft1l!'UiS61'S., ,' Fi71I'1l!l', Mer BOTTOM ROW-Zerlz, Sheran, Nyberg, Srhoenerl, Rees, Nlyrum. l231 SEXCZEXLTAQIBIE? Pacemakers IUNE CLASS ' NA HALLIN, because of her high scholastic average, won the honor of being chosen the valedictorian of the Iune class. This high rating made her a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Una was chosen literary editor of the Sagamore, and she was a member of the Zenith Literary Society and the Latin Club. Una is greatly interested in library work and intends to make it her vocation. She was an active assistant in the Roosevelt library during her high school years. .ARDELLE IACKSON excelled in scholarship. She rated the second high- est in the Iune class and was, therefore, chosen salutatorian. Mardelle was an active member of the Zenith Literary Society, the Science Club, the Seton Sentinels, Vivo, and the National Honor Society. Although Mardelle was active in several extra-curricular activities, she kept a high scholastic average throughout her high school years. OYCE .FINRUD won the Service Trophy for the Iune class. Ioyce was the president of the Roosevelt Hi-Y and of the all-city Hi-Y. He was treasurer of the Pilots, vice-president of the Student Council, president of the Senior Honor Society, and a member of the Senior Executive Committee. He played football for two years, and he was the captain of the 1931 basketball team. He was also a mem- ber of the track team for three years. GNES LEE was awarded the Commercial Trophy in recognition of her work in the commercial course. She was the secretary of the Commercial Club. Agnes, who has a very charming personality, is an efficient worker. She is a quiet girl, sweet and reliable, a favorite of all her classmates. Although the commercial course is the most diflicult one offered at Roosevelt, Agnes came through with good marks in all her subjects. i241 ' ULEKGLEXLHGDIRIB january Class. ANDERSON, REUBEN - ---- Rmb Il is Ihe silent man who does things. Student Council. ANDERSON, WARREN W. ---- Andy Generally speaking, he's generally spealzing. Band: Class Treasurer: Hi-Y: Pilots: Senior Executive: Teddy Thespians: Class Play. APREA, ANTHONY E. ----- ,!'Tony There must he something phoney, V,-'J N If you ean'! hafve fun with Tony. 5 Hi-Y: Teddy Thespians: Class Playgfv a 4 . Staff: Vivo: Science Cl'ul:l,f . f ' f F f J ARONSON, EVELYN . - - -, , - -, llfllrifs all this hustle, 5 X hasle, and hurry? Be like me-I newer fzuorry. Swedish Club: Standard Staff. BERG, ELSIE ------ Elsie She's a friena' we like to hail, For she will help us 'zcifhant fail. BERG, MILTON - - - - - Milt Everything comes To the one who iuails. BISSONNETTE, GLADYS M. - - - Gay You must lznotv her lo appreeiale her. Girl Scouts: Teddy Thespians. BURKE, WARREN ----- BurlQe Qniul, lhoughtful, anzl sincere, He zloeth all things fwell. BURNAUOH, EARL W. - - - Earl His zlaneing feet are rarely still. Teddy Thespians. CARLSON, ALICE M. ---- '- - Al To lenom: her is to lofve her, we have found. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: Teddy Thespians. CARLSON, WALLACE W. ---- Wallie Listen lo lhem cheer: Our foollmll eapIain's here. Football '29, '30, '31g Hi-Y. CARPENTER, CHESTER C. - - - - Carp Y There are lfwo things I rlonlt want, plus -fs and a girl. Hi-Y. CHAPMAN, RAY L. ---- Speed From beginning to enzl He's 11 lrue blue fricnzl. CHAYKA, JOHN C. ----- I0h11nze He seems to be ihe answer to a lot of maizlens' prayers. Senior Executive: Treasurer of Hi-Y: Teddy Thespians: Lunch Room Supervisor: Glee ' Club: Student Council: Lass of Limerick Town. l25l . A, 52 l f MWC ,fp 'Q f M Ii . , N I U V ! in 4' I 1 SLEXGEILBGDEZE B ECOFF, FARREL German Club: Standard FOSSUM, DONALD T. - FOSSUM, IRENE W. - CLIFFORD, ROBERT E. - - - - Bob Fords and Edisons there 'zcill be, but 'wail-here's the second Einstem. Hi-Y: Science Club: Student Council. COTTRELL, CATHERINE L. ---- Sis Sis Cottrell, you know, 'was the joy of the gym,' She entered all contests 'with -vigor and vim. G. A. A. Viceepresident of Vivo: Commercial Club: Secretary of Student Council: Girl Scouts: Emblem Girls: R Girls: Blue Triangle. COUNTER, LLOYD l. ----- Lloyd llleasured by inches, he's not 'very tall, ut in good friendship he equals them all. DAI-IL, MILDRED K. ------ Mil Peppy, mischievous, full of fun, Her smile is kno-wn by efaery one. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Sagamore: Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels. DAHL, WESLEY H. ----- N Wes Plays have come and plays -will go, But as a tramp, Wes 'will go on forefver. Hi-Y: Teddy Thespians: Class Play: Pilots. DAHLBERG, MELVIN G. ---- Mel A quiet, rourteous, manly lad. DAVIS, M. GERALD - ---- ferry Gerald is quiet, but his friends all say He is jolly in his own quiet way. Harmonica Club. RALPH ---- Firing Iwischicf, thou art afootj Tahe Zhou uhat course thou fzuilt. Hi-Y: Class Play: Gym Team '30, '31: Latin Club: Standard Stag: Radio Club: Teddy Thespians. EIKAAS, ERLING F. - ---- Erl Hz s more handsome than Apollo, And the girls irresistibly follo-zu. Class Play: Norse Club. EKBLAD, MX'RTLE E. - - - Myrt She's quiet and shy, but she's lilzed by all. Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels: Swedish Club. EVANS, CONSTANCE E. ---- Connie If she had lifved in the olden days, Ancient bards would have sung her praise. Senior Honor Society: Latin Club: Zenith. L, MARION F. ----- Maru Laugh and the 'world laughs with you, motto. Staff: Blue Triangle. lhat's her - - 1 - flD0nlf 'whom -we all likr. Club. An admirable fella-w Science - - - Renee Quiet but, oh, so likable. Norse Club. i261 FRASER, GORDON - - - G0rdie To 'worry is folly, Sa let's be jolly. Glee Club: Lass of Limerick Town : Teddy Thespians: Vivo: Hi-Y: Track '30, '3l: Gym Team '29, '30, '3l. GALLES, MAE E. ------ Red Here's to a girl 'with a hear! and a smile, Who can malze this liuhhle of life worth while. President of Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Class Secretary: Vivo: Pilots: Senior Honor So- ciety: Standard Staff: Senior Executive: Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels. GROSS, EVELYN R. ----- Hubs She's careful and considerate in all she does. GUSTAFSON, WALTER C. ---- Walt Friend to all, foe to none, He's kind to e-veryone. Treasurer of Science Club. GUTTSEN, I-IAZEL D. ----- Haz Hofw far that little candle throws his heanzsl Blue Triangle: Norse Club. HALVORSON, ANNA B. ----- Ann Madesty and sweetness are her chief assets. HANSON, PAULINE T. - - - Polly Quiet, sincere, and friendly. Teddy Thespians: Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. HARDINO, W1zsLEY I-I. ---- Lee I can 'waste more time in a half hour than most people can in a fweek. HEINE, DOROTHY M. ---- Dol A quiet lady and a real friend. Standard Staff. HIBBARD, RUTH O. - - - Hoot Am I blue? No. I ha-ven't time to be. Teddy Thespians: Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. HOLLANDER, DOROTHY ---- Dot Sometimes I sludy, bluff, and g!ll'SS,' Mast of the time I just rest. HOLLINGWORTH, LLOYD E. - - - Worth This husky lad is kno-wn by all For his slzill in sports, specially football. Baseball '30: Gym Team '29, '30, '3l: Football '30, '31: Teddy Thespians: Treasurer of Student Council: Hi-Y. HOLLNAGEL, DOROTHY C. - - - Dottie A happy smile and a good word for all, She excels in pep and volley-ball. Vice-president of Blue Triangle: Vivo: Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels: Basketball '28: Latin Club. ISACSEN, ESTHER E. ----- Eszher 1'm always ready for fun, no matter hoiu mufh. Blue Triangle: German Club. i271 BLGGEXZZICQIRIE SBGHZBGDBE IACOBSON, OLAF G. ---- Ole Gentlenzanly and 'well liked. IENSEN, SINA D. ------ Sim She speolzeth not, and yet tlzere is a ronfversation in her eyes. IOHNSON, HARRY A. ----- Cupid He has a tongue to persuade and a head to execute. Student Council: Debate: Hi-Y. IURDYGA, OLGA H. ----- lay A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Treasurer of Blue Triangle: Pilots: Secretary of Commercial Club: Senior Executive. TKILDAHL, PHILLIP A. ---- Cotter Efveryone's friend, and no one's enemy. Glee Club: Norse Club: Gym Team '30, '31: Vivo. KORSLUND, HARRY - ---- Harry Harry would newer shirk in duty. Norse Club: Science Club. KRUMWIEDE, DOLORES l. ---- Del Ineomparable, pleasant, and different. Blue Triangle: German Club: Seton Sentinels: Stamp Club. LANGSETH, MYRTLE B. ---- Myrt Darlz is her hair and sunny, her smile: Her sweet personality malzes friends all the while, Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. LANSING, IONA E. ----- Onie Light of step and heart is she. Blue Triangle: Debate: G. A. A.: Teddy Thespians: Sagamore Stag. LARSON, DOROTHY B. ----- Dot' Her spnrlrling eyes refveal her jolly nature. Blue Triangle: Standard Staff: Pilots. LARSON, HAROLD ------ Huck Whgi do I hafue to study earh day, When my desire is-to play? Treasurer of Harmonica Club: Band. LEE, STANLEY M. ------ Stan Good nature and good sense are good companions. Band: Glee Club: Teddy Thespians: Student Council: Orchestra: Norse Club: Lass of Limerick Town. LEMBKE, BERNADINE I. - - - Touts What 'we do, let us do swell. Orchestra: Senior Honor Society. LEWIS, ELIZABETH A. ---- Betty Her 'ways are ways of pleasantness. G. A. A.: R Girls: Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: Lass of Limerick Town : Glee Club. l28l ' LORENZEN, WALTER I. - - - Bud Q From Alinneapalis he hails,' Al any task he newer fails. Hi-Y. LUNDGAARD, HENRY L. ---- Hank Charming as the music he makes. President of Norse Club: Student Council: Lunch Room Supervisor. LYBERG, OLGA A. ----- Olga Through sunshine and rain, She is always the same. Mclvon, HAZEL G. ---- Hazel Always jolly, always kind, She is lhe girl -we like to jqnd. Blue Triangle: President of German Club: Associate Editor of Standard: Latin Club. MCLEAN, F ERN C. ----- Rosie Life is a mirror, and she is alicays smiling inlo il. G. A. A.: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Lunch Room Supervisor: Science Club. MCPHEE, HELEN R. ----- Sugar She has a mind ai peace 'wilh all on earth. MADVIG, WILBUR I. ----- Red While -with girls he may be shy, -with the boys he's jolly. MARSHALL, EDWARD T. ---- Ed A matlzenzalirian brighi, Who lzelie-ves in doing things jus! right. Salutatorian: Band: Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society: Student Council. MAYVILLE, WINNIFRED H. - - - Winnie W'innie seems quiet fill you know her -well, But of her good naiure her friends can tell. Teddy Thespians: Orchestra. MILLER, ALDEN E. ----- Aldine Responsible problems 'were made for him, For he tackles them 'wizh 'vigor and fuiin. Class President: Secretary of Hi-Y: President of Pilots: Vivo: Student Council: Senior Executive. MUHLY, IUANITA P. - ---- Nita She's likazl at school and ouiside, too,' When she's around, you ean't feel blue. Blue Triangle. NELSON, FRANCIS A. ---- Fritz Frilz lakes things as they come, A desirable quality for anyone. Hockey '28, 29. NELSON, GLADYS E. M. - - - ChielQie Friendship, fvirtue, every grate Are pielured in this happy fate. Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: Commercial Club: Sagamore Staff: Glee Club. NERLI, MARIORIE A. ----- ltM01'j,' Speed, atruraty-oh, boy! To her a type'zcrite1 s just a toy. 1291 851651511 C9132 IB SAEXCZLEILBOIMB NESS, ARNOLD L. - - - - Arne Enjoyment is as netessary as lallor. NEWQUIST, EARL K. ----- Earl He'll gi-ve you a lift and shake your hand. Senior Executive: Norse Club. 'NIELSEN, MARTIN E. ---- Marty U 'I Worry and I have newer met. T 'emi' if Q Norse Club. eu A ' I Y , ,f T ,, ,, JNDLF ,f CARIA - ----- Carl p- jjffith Ahim a pleasant greeting starts f' S Q the day right. .5 s' NORDQUIST, C. WILLIAM ---- Bill Bill has lots of friends, and they say his friends they'll alfways stay. ' Hi-Y. NYGREN, DELLA Y. ---- Dell Sweet of temper, fair of fare, Dainty as some silken lace. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Senior Executive: Pilots. NYGREN, RUSSELL D. ----- Russ Our ri-val to .4mcrica's boy-friend. Senior Honor Society: January Class Editor of Sagamore: Senior Executive: Pilots: Hi-Y. ODEGAARD, HAZEI. E. ---- Hazie Laughing eyes and flashing smile, Charming 'ways ana' lots of style. Secretary of Norse Club. OLSEN, ARTHUR H. - - - Art Art is just fall of lifej Ht-'ll win in any strife. Norse Club: Teddy Thespians. OLSON, ESTHER M. ------ Eff Her sincerity and loyalty mark a great personality. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Commercial Club: Pilots: Vivo. OLSON, IRWIN K. ----- Irv A loyal, good fella-zu in Quark or fun, He'll help fill the task is all alone. OLSON, MELVIN W. ----- Melly Here's to a frienzl -mho's tried and true,' May his skies shine, elver blue. Hi-Y. O,REILLY, KATHLEEN ----- Kate Sueressful and thorough in all her work, Never a duty zines she shirk. Sagamore Staff: Standard Stall: Secretary of Zenith. PALINIER, LINNEA C. - ---- Neya .4 smiling maid ftcith golden hair. Blue Triangle: Connnercial Club: Swedish Club. l30l PATROW, IOAN T. R. ----- Io She has an earnest and kindly disposition. Blue Triangle. PATTERSON, IEANNE A. ----- Pat You nefver can tell what this girl will zloj She has a hahit of surprising you. Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: Debate: Sagamore Staff PEARE, DORIS ----- Cherub Doris is a girl worth while: For efveryone she 'wears a smile. PEARSON, ELMER C. ------ El Though many a thing has a plate in his heart, His favorite, 'we hno-zu, is commercial art. Hi-Y: Swedish Club: Aviation Club. PEDERSON, BERGER M. - ---- Berg A truly admirable senior PEDERSON, PHILLIP I. ----- Phil At stage maleeitjw, Phillip will take the prisej His 'work is the admiration af all eyes. Norse Club: Teddy Thespians. PETERSON, GLADYS ---- Gladys .llflodesty is her policy. PETERSON, HAZEL I. ---- Hazie Efver charming, efver new. Teddy Thespians: Pilots: Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. PETERSON, STANLEY W. - - - Stan I -would we -were all of one mind. PHILLIPS, IAMES E. ---- Iimmie Wa1'k-ivlzere have I hearn' that word before? PLUMMER, ZOE D. - - - - Doris A smile for all, a fweleome glatl, A friendly, coaxing -'way she has. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Teddy Thespians: Science Club. PRUCE, IOE L. ------ Ive lfinter King. Personality -i- pep II popularity. Band: Director of Athletic Baud: Class Play: Orchestra: Senior Executive: Teddy Thespians: Vivo. QUALLEY, HARLYN A. - - - - Heir Lark your 'zuorries in a hox And throfzc the liax amcay. Teddy Thespians: Band: Athletic Band. ST. CLAIR, MARIORIE E. ---- Enid Hofzc exceedingly busy she seems to he. Teddy Thespians. l31l ULEKGLEIZIJCQERITQ Ln, SZEXGEIZZSGDEZIE SAND, ALBERT O. - ----- Al Some think this iuorlil is marie for fun and frolic-anrl so do I. Student Council: Teddy Thespians. SANDBERG, MARGARET V. ---- Muff Fnithfulness anzl sincerity are her highest aims. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: Commercial Club. SANDEEN, GRACE E. ----- Gay To please is her aim. Commercial Club. SCHROEDER, ALICE M. - - - Al Quietly, in her orun mila' fway, She does her 'work from day to day. Commercial Club. SEDCVVICK, GRANT O. ---- Grant His destiny star says he'll go far. Valedictorian: Zenith: President of Senior Honor Society. SELANDER, THELLTA ----- Teddy First in fworlc, first in fun, and first in the hearts of her friends. Service Trophy: Class Play: Editor-in-chief of Standard: President of Vivo: Pilots: Debate '28, '29, '30: Senior Executive: Norse Club: Zenith: Blue Triangle: Vice-president of Sen- ior Honor Society: National Forensic League. SENIOR, DONALD ------ Tag Do-wn goes the tarkle-oh, what a fall, But safe and sound, Tag's running--rarrying the ball. Hi-Y: Senior Executive: Vivo: Football '29, '30, '31: Track '31: Basketball '29, '30: Baseball '30: Gym Team '28, '29, '30, '31. SEYMOUR, IOHN ----- McGraw Toot, toot,.goes the ffG7J1lt011f'f But bang, bang, goes Johnnie's little drum. Band: Directoriof Athletic Band: hlanager of Basketball: Hi-Y. SHELLEY, DOROTHY - - - - - Dot Sfweet and attrarlifve, ready for fun, She has a smile for e-veryone. Class Play: Secretary of Blue Triangle: Vice- president of Class: Senior Executive: Pilots: Standard: Vivo: Teddy Thespians. SMITH, EVELYN I. ----- Ev Oh, really, now, some think nie shy. They flon't know NIE. I 'wonder why. Swedish Club. SNEEN, ERMA - ------ Irish The hest part of beauty is that 'whirh no picture can express. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Vivo. STINSON, VESTA ------ Vesta Nothing great 'was uwvr achiefvetl :without enthusiasm. STONE, XXZILLIAJNI C. - - - - Bill He has a happy outlook on life. SVVANSON, VIVIAN ------ Viv Wo:'thy', oh, yes, of a great many things. Commercial. l32l THOMAS, LAURA ----- Tommie She's happy, she's peppy, she's gay. Wlzzzt more can one say? Blue Triangle. THOREN, EVELYN ------ 'Ezfy A liltle thing like a mountain eouldn't stop her-oh, my, no! Swedish Club: Teddy Thespians: Glee Club: Lass of Limerick Town. URAM, EDWARD ------ Ed Who can tell? I might be great, too, some day. Vice-president of Harmonica Club: German Club: Orchestra. VEEDER, HOWARD ------ How Come on, Hoiwy, strut your sluj9',' You'll soon he a Lon Chaney, sure 'nough. Class Play: Teddy Thespians: Standard: Debate. VERNESS, RUSSELL E. ----- Russ Gracious goodness, such a boy! A He's the kind for happiness and joy. i Norse Club. WAGNER, HELEN L. ----- Helen Her ambition-Io he herself and to lifve her life, honest and genuine. WEBB, DONALD A. ----- Don Has he a will and a way? Say, you just ought to see his technique. Teddy Thespians: Orchestra: Band: Aviation Club. ' WELBAUM, LILLIAN L. - ---- Lil Her aim, her manners, all -:cha saw admired. Courleous, gay, gentle, and retired. Vice-president of German Club: Chief Lunch Room Supervisor. WELLs, HARRIETTE E. ---- Speed So capable and peppy, so honest and sincerej No one elver 'wonders -why friends hold her so dear. Class Play: Secretary of Vivo: Blue Triangle: Debate: G. A. A.: German Club: Teddy Thes- pinns: R Girls: Senior Executive: Standard: Pi- lots. WESTBY, GLADYS A. ----- There's a lot of joy in her lifej she mixes pleasures and studies. Blue Triangle: Norse Club. Glad WOOD, LEONA ----- Rosy Always jolly, alfways kind, She's a girl quite to our mind. Teddy Thespinns. BERGLUND, LUCILLE - - Lucille S-zueet and fair and on the square. EARLY, DONALD ---- tl u Don He ran he judged by what he does and how he does il. LUNDBERG, ARTHUR - - - Art Plain dealing is easiest and best. THULIN, ANNA STACIA - - Ann To he effifient in her own quiet way, That is her end throughout the day. THULIN, GOLDIE - - - Goldie Why aren't they all contented lilze me? E331 8lilCZLEllZlQ9E?l?? une Class AAKHUS, THELINIA ----- Babe A golzlen girl urizh golzlen hair anzl ll golrlen fvoice. Glee Club: Vivo: Holy City : Lass of Limerick Town. n 11 l ADAMS, CECIL F. ----- Felix Full of vigor, dash, and go. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. ALLEN, MARIORIE A. - - - '- Muggins There is beauly and sincerity in her friendship. ALM, BERNICE H. ------ Bee Her aliraclifveness has the pofwer of a magnet. Blue Triangle: Debate: Pilots: Sagamore: Student Council: Vivo: National Forensic League. AIN, ERsSON, DONALD S. ----- Don li K Though Anzlersons will Come 'N' ' xlnzl dnzlersons halve gone, Tlzere ncfver, newer 'will be s . One exattly like our Don. President of Glee Club: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Pilots: Senior Executive: Sagamore: Lass of Limerick Town : Teddy Thespians: Zenith: Student Council: Class Play: President of Class. ANDERSON, HAROLD W. ---- Huck I like uorlz that fasfinates n1e,' I fan si! anzl look at it for hours. Swedish Club: Teddy Thespians. ANDERSON, KATHERINE V. ---- Kay She is as eheerfu-l as 11 sunny Jay that shells its liriglllness all around. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. ANDREXVS, MYRTLE R. ----- Myrt Hier' 'eoife is sfzeeei, Anrl lzrr slyle is neat. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Teddy Thespians. ANTONSON, LILLIAN G. ----- Lil Charming in Jisposilion anzl grateful in bearing, a quiet ann' tonstrfniious fwarlecr. Sagamore: Science Club: Latin Club. ARNOLDY, CHARLOTTE M. - - - ClzuelQ Quielness is dignity. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Vivo: Seton Sentinels: Latin Club: National Forensic League. BENSON, CAROL B. ----- Callie .4 laugh is 'worth u thousand groans in any market. Glee Club: Holy City : Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels. BENSON, LILLIAN E. ----- Lil She's all my fancy painled her. Slie's lo1'ely,' sl1e's zlifvine. June Class Editor of Sagamore: Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels. BERGQUIST, ELWOOD C. ---- Elwood Unobtrusiwe is lie, but l1e's always thrrv. Glee Club. BERNSDORE, DONALD R. ---- Don Careful, Donald, -with llzose big brofwn eyes. l 34 l 11 BEVAN, STANLEY W. ----- foe Not zz eontortionist yet, but-gimme lime! Baseball '28: Football '29, '30g Gym Team '27, '28, l30. BIEGERT, ROBERT H. ---- Bob Quiet? Well, that depends. BICCIN, STANLEY E. ----- Buyer Gilve him a chance: he'll do the rest. President of Latin Club: Glee Club: Holy City : Hi-Y: Senior Executive: Pilots: Class Play: Cross Country '27, '28. BLIZIL, CHESTEIK I. - - - - Chet lfzzrnesl at work and at play. Orchestra: Harmonica Club. BLOMQU1sT, TLAXVRENCE ---- S ede There is one man I insist up respcctiz that man is mys BLOOD, RALPH W. - - R sly A mass of zhifk, brown url eil s his 1701011 so If ll 1 Q' , A 1 Fombaii '29, '30, e ,A ,W , j , f r l I r ,u fair. BLOOM, MAE V. - ----- Mite Far she fzuas just the quiet kind -:chose nature newer varied. Blue Triangle. u BLUINIBURG, DOROTHY G. ---- Dew Oh, that sfhoolgirl complexion! Science Club: Sagamore. BOTKO, ANDREXV S. ----- Andy .llankiml is nal N1L'flSll7'E!l by inches. BRENNE, MEROIA I. ----- Merrie .4 sense of ditty pursues her efver, mul she kno-:cs the -:earth of fun. National Forensic League: Debate. BROWN, MYRA O. - - - Mz'lge S-wee! sixteen mul- llfonzler if she can profve it. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. CARLSON, ANNE E. - - - - Annie fm always ready for any fun From morning 'til after set of sun. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. if ff l CHAPMAN GORDON H. - - - Cha ie I I hall rather a fool to make me merry Than exfierience to make me sail. CODY, TQATHERINE - - - - Casey Une very cute girl. l 35 l 8 551651153121 GDIER E9 I 8556353935 CRICHTON, DELORES L. ---- Babe Her clothes and her sweetness are envied by all. Blue Triangle: German Club: Band: Teddy Tliespians: Seton Sentinels: Student Council. CRosBY, DOROTHY I. ----- Dot Cliff and I, We do our best. Teddy Thespians: Pilots: Seton Sentinels: Sagamore. DAHL, ALMA I. ------ Yelma Her sfholarship is high, and higher yet is our esteem for her. Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Zenith. DAHLINIAN, ELLENORA M. - - - Eleanor Sincere, courageous, lowing, a friend true blue. Blue Triangle: Sagamore: Swedish Club. lr .U l DALE, 'BYRON P. ------ Bye I kno-w what you mean, but I can't understand you. DALSVEE Yiznofs ----- Yerd lx WeJ'Qish we load more like her. 5' Gel an Club. XX 11 lr DAN LSQQI, ROY -- - - Roy He's ery-in h a man, :Wore a mpfthan inches. ' I x l .. ,, D EL ETH I. ----- Beppy W E1-ry ineh eppieu eontains a heaping Q 5 X me s o xfheauly and charm. ' Qltlie, c' gig? etoln Sentinels: Vivo: Pilots: Y xf N G. . A.: Sagamore. Edie, HARRIET R. - - Harry There are many we lilze, but none we lilze so well. lue Triangle: Science Club: Latin Club: X Seton Sentinels. DUNN, DONNA V. ----- Val folly, neat, and lzind, A friend like her is hard to find. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Seton Sentinels. EGGAN, OLGA I. ------ Ollie To look at the bright side is to look at the right side. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. 11 u I QXELIHN, ETHEL M. ----- Dick -.Mk She is a girl sweet and shy, Q With a heart of pure gold And a ealm blue eye. ,Ek HR Girls: G. A. A. X NCIS. ' MARCELLA - ---- Sally 1 l I erefs nothing rarer than real goodness. Ng , Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. l DNB 2 I will im ,- ' 'N EVV.EliT, 'SSANLEX P. ---- Stan ' N S' Andkoihe sai Vs up to fatej XX - 'Q I zwondlep' if PIL, raduatef' X - HQYN: Thespians. XX' I l xl ,i w,,,, 1 i .l,.- . I 4 ,ll U ,K W 1361 Q i .. i a. L ' l ' 1 4 5 'i K2 l 4 FAATZ, HAROLD VV. - - - Faison Snow again: I tan't get the rlrlft. Science Club: Stamp Club: Hi-Y. FERREE, Lois I. ------ Happy Blessed fzuith . f :' e and sober reason. cretar T .surer of Senior 'u or Society: Zenith: , Latin Club: Ban . FET K 5. ANNE M. ----- Sue t1e's a hunllrezl pereenter. rea o Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. FIN , F oh 1 . ------ Flora .4 p ,l irl 'whom efueryone knows, Sh ys be 'welcome wherefvcr she goes. Blue I ri gle: Glee Club: Holy City : Teddy 'D T e iani: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. F R , Iolc S. ------ Fin X G 've df or something great lze'll he, Ft ' omen now ean fvote, you see. ' si ' r of Hi-Y: Treasurer of Pilots: Vivo: Se 'o xecutive: Service Trophy: Class Play: Pre It of Senior Honor Society: Basketball '30, Fa n '31: Track '28, '29, '30: Baseball '28: f all '29, '30: Vice-president of Student Council. FL RAYMOND E. ----- Ray Our scientihe American. Vice-president of Science Club: Hi-Y. FOSTER, LAVERNE M. ---- Vernie Variety is the spite of life- she's one fvariety. Blue Triangle: Senior Executive: Class Play: Lunch Room Supervisor: Gernlan Club: Student Council: Teddy Thespians: Vice-president of Pilots. FOURNIER, MELVIN E. ---- Molly Loole what France lost! Glee Club: Holy City : Senior Executive: Student Council: Standard Staff: Pilots: Teddy Thespians: Class Play: Hi-Y. F RANK, DONALD E. ------ Don Frankly speaking, he's Franlz. Radio Club. FRYKHOLM, IUSTINE E. - ---- lust We hope you'll always he just as friendly. FULLER, Lois M. ------ Lois Nothing is impossible for a girl 'with a -will. Blue Triangle: Science Club. GABRIELSON, STANLEY R. ---- Gabe He swims -with such excellence ana' fvim, The fvcry fish look ana' envy him. Norse Club: Student Council: Band: Cross Country '29, '30: Gym Team '27, '28, '29, '3U: Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30: Track '28, '29, '30. GARDNER, DORIS L. ----- Dorry She frownarl, and then she smiled insteaalj Then she fossea' her curly head. Vice-president of ScEoe Club: Feature Editor of Sagzunore: Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. GASH, ELISE - - - X - fy- - - Ee: hlfhatefuer is -worth doing' at all lis zuarlh doing -well. X I D Llunch Room Supervi on' 'X V . V f X ,' xx -fr' C lj' by X . 4 T, 53 Q yy l 37 l Q N, .Y ff M- 8556-ZEALIJGDEMB Q19 i t i i l l ANY , L., SLBGQEBGDCQIB GIUTMAN, HAROLD G. ----- 'Gjuz WL'll, uofc you sae, it's lhis way. Hi-Y: Senior Executive: Student Council: Basketball '29, '30, '3l: Football '29, '30: Track '29, '30, '3l: Vivo: Class Play. GRoNsETH, IVA N. ------ Iva True blue all the fzcay through. Teddy Thespians: Norse Club: Orchestra: Band. HALLIN, UNA E. ----- - Una - If you ran'l .End her anywhere else, she's sure to he in lhe lilirary. Literary Editor of Sagamore: Zenith: Senior Honor Society: Valedictorian: Latin Club. HALVORSON, ELMER - - - - A comrade lrue. If he lacks friends, They are faery few. Student Council: Baseball '28. HAMSTREET, ROGER G. ---- Reggie A good-nalurea' chap who does his best and paddles his own canoe. Radio Club: Athletic Band: Band. V HANDELAN, DANIEL H. ----- Dan The rare, harmonious blending of good loolzs ana' inlelligenee. Band: Orchestra. HANKLAND, MILTON H. ---- Han I hafve no fear: what is in store for me -will find me ready. Science Club. HANSEN, ANITA G. - - Nato Smile and he merry: Lough and he fair. HANSEN, IDELLA A. ----- Hldella' She lifves her otun life and thinks her o':z:n thoughts. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. HAREO, HELEN M. ----- Helen She pals herself upon her good hehafvior. Norse Club. HAKRRING, ROGER A. ----- Rogie ful' 3 Fun-lofeing ana' industrious. KV German Club: Orchestra: Science Club. I V . lsA?IATHAWAY, RUTH D. ---- Ruthie of Al'ways smiling, al-ways gay, Q , dis,.f'i' Always happy, so they say. ' Vice-president of Senior Honor Society: Secretary of M Blue Triangle: Associate Editor of Sagamore: Seton Sentinels. HED, EVELYN ------ Peggy A pal, a pearl, on all-round girl. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. HEDENBERG, VICTORIA ---- Vic She spealzs, atls, and hehofves just as she ought. Swedish Club. l38l 1114111 :I Ii., HENDRICKSON, ALMA L. - - - In friendship I early was taught lo lzeliefuc. Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespiansg Norse Club: Seton Sentinels. HERBERG, MERTON C. - - - Meri A rarlio genius. Vice-president of Norse Club: Standard Staff: Radio Club: Science Club: Hi-Y: Holy City : Glee Club. HERRING, BLANCHE C. ---- Bingo She has the' rare gift of being herself, alfzuays thoughtful anal tonsirlerole. Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: R Girls: German Club: Seton Sentinels: G. A. A. HERRING, CEDRIC W. ----- Cod Happy-go-lurley anzl free, Nothirlg ther: is that bothers 1116. HOBART, IAMES F. ----- lim He newer says a foolish thing. Zenith Literary Society. HOLBROOK, EDXVARD L. - - - Ed Large is his lzounlyj And his soul, sincere. Senior Honor Society. HOLZER, MARGARET S. ---- Mugs Illargaret is a common name, hut girls like her are uncommon. Blue Triangle: Teddy Thespians: Norse Club: Seton Sentinels. HOUSER, HAZEL E. ----- Haze Su-fel tempered, full of fun, ana' square, lf friend to have aml keep for e'er. Blue Triangle. HOVEY, MILDRED I. ----- Milly Custom cannot stale har infinite Ivariety. Commercial Club: Seton Sentinels. HOWDESHELL, PEARL L. - - - - - Pal The four P's--Pearl, pvppy, pretly, anzl popular. Orchestra: Commercial Club: Senior Honor Society. HUNT, DOROTHY A. ---- Dot Her hear! is as golden as her hair. IACKSON, MARDELLE B. ---- Mickey Smooth run the waters ichere Ihe brook is deep. Senior Honor Society: Science Club: Zenith Literary Society: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: Salutatorian. IACOBSON, FLORENCE A. ---- Flo She's bubbling over, full of fun, Yet always has her work well zlone. Blue Triangle Treasurer: Associate Editor of Sagamore: President of Commercial Club: Senior Honor Society: Glee Club: Holy City : Teddy Thespians. IENSEN, ESTHER ------ Es1fher Depend on Esther lo rlo her hes! in anything she gives her promise to. l39l HAIH 1 QZQCE-EXLHCQISRIB-ff a J-yijvlif A,,, . ..f- 4 Ca frz5'L' --SLBCZEXEMQERIE If u l IERDEE, LOLA l. ----- Lo As Cute ax her name. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. IOHNSON, DONALD C. - - - - Don True as a needle Io lhe pole, Ur as the dial to fbi' sun. President of Radio Club. IOHNSON, EDNA L. ----- Eddie .4 girl of unfoiling, jolly good naiure. Teddy Thespians. IOHNSON, ELVA L. ---- Al Keep a-smilin' and a-doin' all yo' fan. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. IOHNSON, MAURICE F. ---- Marry He sloops 'wilh dignily and soars fwilh ease. Vice-president of Teddy Thespians: President of Science Club: Class Play. IOUBERT, ALVIN C. ------ Al Virlue is gold, and goodness is nc-'ver fearful. Vice-president of Radio Club: Cross Country '30, '3l: Track '30: Hi-Y: Class Play. KELLEY, EMMA A. ------ Kel As jofuial and good-naturcd as the day is long. Seton Sentinels: Teddy Thespians: Blue Triangle: Orchestra. KERSWELL, ORLANDO I. - - - Paddock You see lzorc a g00I1'71Ilfllf0ll fallow. Class Play. KNAPPIK, IACK E. ------ lack Tricky as a firfus side shoes, three rings, and all. Senior Executive: Sagamore: Science Club: Treasurer of Teddy Thespians: Vivo: Hi-Y: Class Play. KNUTSON, GEORGE M. ---- Knute fllmcays friendly and always square in lffc's old game. KOCH, IRINIA A. ---- - - ferry Known for her ni'-vcr-failing pep. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. KREITLOW, KERMIT WV. - - l'KEI'ml.Cl, I low' cxperimentsj I'm al-ways making them. Stage Crew. KUBESHESKY, FLORANCE O. - - - Tools WC,l'6 proud to lzafvc ller as a friendj Shfs true and loyal Io the end. Commercial Club: Sagamore: Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. KVAALE EVELYN C. - - - Effie I I may run for a street-nn', but for a floss-nefverf Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. l 40 l KYLLO RUBY L. ---- Ruben I She's a Ruby by name, .4 jewel by fame. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Norse Club: Sagamore. LANDER, MILTON W. ---- Milt A liltle sense now and Ibm: lx rclixllvrl Ivy the best of men. Orchestra. LANGNESS, IRENE A. ----- I-Iczzlzzrf' She lcrrjws fzcilb perfect .vfzcfrlnesx fbe iizflepenrluntc of solifinle. Blue Triangle: Sagamore. LEE, AGNES M. ----- Aggie Not ferry fall, nor 'very small, Bu! fair and saucer, ami lilcezl by all. Secretary of Commercial Club: Commercial Trophy. . LEE, INEZ L. fffff' - - - I-, .L - Inie Qlgofiejiel frienzlfyf f ', 'A I olemr yd gay. ii German Club: Ted y Thespians: Glee Club: R Gi ls: Emblem Giiils: ffflasbvlmu V of .irnM' f'T0Wl'14f5. I LEMMON, BERNICE E. - - '-.I - Lemme Noihing emlurex but person qualifies. Commercial Club: Teddy Tliespians: G. A. A.: Pilots. LINDBERG, ARTHUR H. ----- Ari Thends bonesly, NIIH11l00f1, anrl goofl frllotcsbip in iliac. Standard: Hi-Y. LINDE, ANDREA C. ------ Babe She'.r a prarlieal lzuly Ibrough mzrl through. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Lass of Limerick Townn: Glee Club. LINDEN, CAROLINE H. ---- Bubbles Sha 'wha is goorl is nliuzlys lofvallle. LUND, MYRTLE D. - ----- Mort lllaffesl, cheerful, aml wucel. LUNDGREN, VIOLET E. ----- Vin She bas a kindly smile aml Il gentle word to say. Commercial Club: Seton Sentinels: Blue Trian le' g v Sagamore. MCGEE, FREDRICK A. - - - Fred Let fools lbw slmliou: zlrxfixrm' Tb1'r1r'.r nalbing laxf by bring tuisf. Glee Club: Norse Club: Orchestra: 'LLass of Limerick Townn: Science Club: Holy City. MCGRAY, LESLIE M. ----- Mac A fozzzprlwll tbnp. life vxjwfl grm! llzingx from bim. German Club: Senior Executive: Hi-Y: Vice- president of Class: Teddy Thespians: Class play. MCGUIRE, LEO W. ----- Sbires Somz'lim1's I Searle, mosfly I plnyj lveufr loo serious, rzliuays gay. . Student Council: Teddy Thespians: Basketball '3l: Football '30, '3l: Gym Team '29, '30, '31: Class Play. i411 8656-LEXLHGDIFUIB Lf X, SABCGEXEXCBIQEE Ruth is furry talented, Her fingers touch the leeys Plfizh a light, magnetic touch That's always sure to please. Pilots: Vivo. MCNEW, MERRILL E. ---- Mudda He iloes not boast about his sleill Nor 'bout his talents many. Aviation Club: Radio: Hi-Y: Hockey '31: :X Baseball '29. sa- 'Q THISRUD, OVE A. ----- Obs - tongue that nefuer fears the truth to speale. i V - Norse Club. ' A ISON, ROLAND H. ----- R0ly Roland is full of fvim, a jolly, all-round chap. Lass of Limerick T0wn : Holy City : Teddy L Thespians: Glee Club: Hi-Y. F43 MLLLGREN, LILLIAN B. - - - - Lil jf, lVat much talk, a great, sweet silente. fd Blue Triangle. , bu MERZ, ROBERT W. ----- Bo Robert is a handsonie chap- quitc the girls' delight. Treasurer of Class: Student Council: President of Teddy Thespians: Lass of Limerick ToWn : Senior Executive: Band: Pilots: Class Play. rifv A , 'UW .W ' ,AA it M5 1 '- Jil, CMM l . ' ll' X MEYER, LEROY A. ----- Spug frkjc' ' 9 He lays his beams in singing. Lass of imerick Town : German Club: Teddy -f ?f' Thes ians: Glee Club: Pilots: Gym Team '29, '3O: A 5' Class Play. . X. , x ,, . , I A MICHEL LIEFORD S. - - - Mike l ' 1 , Deep in a man sits his fate r ' to mould his fortunes. 1 Band. Y XB DQ. RED M. ---- - Blackie i A half jofular attitude, cordial and ' 2' , pleasant in manner. i Teddy Thespians: Band: Class Play. . 5 LER, BERNETTE H. ---- Bernie W-.5 L The enil of lallor is to gain leisure. Orchestra: Gym Team '30, '31: Band: L Hockey '3l. , MODE, WALTER W. ----- Wallie T :lf His nature seems 'very quiet, f , J: f, B111 hv's a frienzlf mee ean't deny il. V, ' ff' .' ' Pilots: Basketball '31. if MORGAN, DAONY B. ---- Doug f V, , ,Vin thy Quay with gentleness. i Q I Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Holy City : A , ' 1? ,k Lass of Limerick Town : Glee Club. f, -A ,. fu Q A X., :fi MORGAN, IONA M. ------ Hllqe' i 5 Here's to lone with eyes so lflue, V9 5 1 Sweet dignity, and mischief too. f' Student Council: Blue Triangle: Pilots: Vivo. k zrcyfr MYHRE, CYRUS A. ------ He has the ambition Io sueeeetl antl the 'willpooeer to realize his ambitions. Editor-in-chief of Vikingen: President of Norse Club: President of Science Club: Business Rlanager of Sagamore. E421 .M MCINTEE, RUTH C. - - - Maclq' ll U lr rl l ,I 4 AM GRE MYRUM THELMA M. ---- Tysze Her 'winning smile has made her dear To all her elassmales, far and near. Glee Club: Lass of Limerick Town' Holy City ': Secretary of Pilots: Class Play: Secretary of Teddy Thespians: Student Council NASH, FRANCES V. ----- Flon y Ouielly, in her own mild way, She does her 'work from day to day NELSON, BEATRICE V. - - - Beatz A happy smile and a good word fo: ll She excels in pep and lzaskellmll. Lass of Limerick Town : Teddy Thespians K ,rj Emblem Girls: German Club: Glee Clu G. A. A.: R Girls. NELSON, DOROTHY L. ---- D01 a Al first -we think her ralher quiet, But later on, she's quite a riol. G. A. A. M, ELTAREA ---- Her only aim is lo be efficienl in own quiel fzeay, Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels MILDRED C. ---- She's alfways ready to smile and loolc NORMAN, KENNETH ----- For hejs a jolly good fellofw. NYBERG ANNA MAY ---- Lilve, laugh, and he merry. Senior Executive: Swedish Club: Emblem Girls R Girls: G. A. A. NYQUIST ESTHER G. ----- The friendship fha! makes Ihe least noise after all, Ihr: mos! reliable. Teddy Thespians: Blue Triangle OLEINIK, GEORGE - ---- add A specialist in dispensing -zcifh gloom Glee Club: Latin Club: Holy City' Gym Team '29, '30, '31: Class Play OLSON, HARRY C. ----- Snoose Besl is he liked who is alike fo all Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City Glee Club. OLSON, MYRTLE A. ---- Myfz A girl 'who has all the earmarks of success Commercial Club: Debate: Sagamore Seton Sentinels: Blue Triangle. PALINIER, ELVERA C. ----- Il :sn t rfuery girl that is endofzuefl 'with Ihese 1are qualifies: grace, personaliiy, and ui! Senior Honor Society: Lass of Limerick Town Orchestra: Treasurer of Commercial Club PALIMSTEIN, IUELL P. ---- Iue All 'work and no play is not the Zype of life for me. Standard Staff: Hi-Y. mo.. my 1 I x i 'Q-.T r f i , . 1 i X T Q.: F SLSCZLEICBGDEQIE Commercial Club. PEDERSON, EDNA C. - - - Goorl nature anil goorl sense' ha forcfvcr joincll. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Teddy Thespians. PEDERSON, NORTON H. - - - Will: his pleasant nozl and smi PETERSON, BERNICE O. - - - One echo is a l1L'!1I7l of sunshine a has a helping hand. PETERsON, ELs1E L. ---- in her heart. Commercial Club: Teddy Thespian Club: Blue Triangle. PETERSON, HAZEL ---- Sagamore. PETERSON, VIOLET G. ---- Alzcays happy, always gay, Vice-president of Swedish Club: Ted R Girls: Emblem Girls: Seton G. A. A. PINE, IUNE ----- You can't atcusc mu of bring PAULSON, IEANETTE L. - - - lenny Shc's always working at-izlz a 'vim .find leceping all her work in trim. - - Hpezeli 'UE IIBTL' Sagamore: - llpetell lfi Hffll llc a man quite icorflz while. Norse Club: Tennis '30: Hi-Y. - Birdie nd always Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. - - rlAlJr Thcrc's a smile in her eye and happiness s : Swedish Blondie Full of fun and mischief too. 11 Vin Carcfrce, laughing, lhat's Vi's way. dy Thespians: Sentinels : Il ' Il - - lame 11 flirt. Pre 'dent of Vivo: German Club: G. A. A.: Class Play: Pilots: Teddy Thespians. REE L s ------- Lois jvlrasanl romhination of good sluzlcnt ' and good frifml. cretary of Science Club: Blue Triangle: Senior Executive: Pilots: Zenith: Teddy Thespians. R1 ER, BENNO H. ----- Beans Frank ana' fair, 011 Ihc square. ROESLER, RACHEL I. ---- Schmulz Rafhcl has a lor of fricnzls, ana' they say ROSSMAN, DONALD E. - - - 11 prinrcfs hall. SCHOENERT, DOROTHY A. - - Who malcvs this hulzlllc of life 'zcorl as frienzls lhvjr'll alfzvays slay. Girl Scouts: German Club: R Girls: G. A. A. 1 - n'D0nu A more printcly man newer slvppcfl lhrough Senior Executive: Hockey '3l: Hi-Y. 1 ' nD0tu Hr'i'c's lo the girl with a hear! anfl smile h while. Blue Triangle: Senior Executive: Zenith: Seton ' - i -JL, Sentinels: Teddy Thespians: Class Play: gif President of German Club. l . SCHULSTAD, EDNA S. ----- Edalzc hilli Hlllflllfflxlllf XTL'l'Ef, Shejs as nife a girl as yonyll cfuer meal. Norse Club. Q u If .N - fl . M. K- -i . 'X X , V, . . ml ff . f f- Lx .,i, K, i,fl,k,,q,.L,U , L, V. C Q, L ,fini , i 5 as 1 fi I44 1 g 5' 5 V X' .Lip f' We so ' 5 ,LL fn-he Mei-' +R-wi' f.-.f1ti' ' f . . 1 t f'K' . f N K, . -f ' f . ww 1. ,ht Yi ' g . . Qxalk - : v- , , 9' 1- t ' .1 . gif 13:52 Z W. E . iivaghirgs.,-e-.yqfrviigtffnli-i..v...f .....Ym.: ...an 5 ,, +- e ..,., vw- 15.1 fNww.f-,fade misss .M- SEBESTA, BENIAIVIIN C. ----- Ben Hejs of medium heiyhl, not 'very tall, A jolly good fellow, liked by all. SHARP, CLIFFORD C. - ---- Clif Dol and I. We do our best. Teddy Thespians: Sagamore: Treasurer of Hi-Y: Debate. ' SHERAN, HELANE M. ---- Helane To be liked by all in this age and day Is the highest compliment one can get. Senior Executive: Teddy Thespians: Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Seton Sentinels: Class Play. SIEH, MARIAN C. ------ Sea .4 sweeter maid could not be found, If the 'world -were searched round and round. Vice-president of Blue Triangle: Science Club: Teddy Thespians. SIMONS, RICHARD S. ----- Richie His pleasant manner, his cheery smile make him falled a friend by all. Band: Norse Club. SMITH, WILBUR G. - ---- Bill Allhough he seems so quiet and shy, We think he's sizing us up on the sly. Swedish Club. SOLOINIONSON, WARREN E. - - - Sol A manjs man, but also a ladies' man Swedish Club. SORBEN, NORMA C. ----- IfN0I'ml.6 S'wee!, dark-eyed Normie is lofved by all -who know her. Blue Triangle: Sagamore: Pilots: Vivo: G. A. A.: Emblem Girls: R Girls. SORANsoN, STANLEY ---- Stan On his cheeks an autumn flush, Deeply ripcned, sneh a blush! SORANSON, STANLEY C. ----- Stan He is not conscious of his own worth. STAVENAS, ASTRID B. ---- Astrid Yon'll kno-ze: her by the merrinzent in her eyes. Zenith: Secretary of Girl Scouts: Senior Honor Society: Science Club: Secretary of Swedish Club. STONE, ALBIN E. ------- Al Honest is he, and considerate, too. Science Club: President of Stamp Club: President of Harmonica Club: Orchestra: Band. STRIEMER, PEARL G. ----- Arden Divinely fall and most divinely fair. Teddy Thespians: Holy City : Glee Club. STROMBERG, NIILDRED C. ---- fill Staunch and true, her friendship is mos! valuable. Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City : Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels: Glee Club. E451 8 l5SC?2LE1L'I1 QE ll? L .S T2 Z3 1 fe J. rx , if J V ,fi gg,- I X Y l S--SEAGLEILZXGDEZE 'Q SULLIVAN, LUCILLE M. ---- Shorty A modern girl 'with a personality twice her size. Blue Triangle: Lass of Limerick ToWn : Orchestra: Sagamore: Teddy Thespians: Science Club. SWANSON, CLARENCE R. ---- Clary He's not only good, hut good for something. SWENSON, CORLISS M. ----- Cory There is a 'woman in the case. Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City : Pilots: Standard: Teddy Thespians: Stage Crew: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Class Play. THOREN, ENOCH S. ----- Enoch ' Actions speak louder than 'words efver do. Harmonica Club: Science Club. THOREN, VICTOR E. - -... Vie Gentle of speech, heneficent of mind. Harmonica Club: Science Club. WALLIN, MARIE E. ----- Marie' I If efuery ounce of sweetness -were a cent, she'd he lo-ved for her money. Commercial Club. WAR DONALD ------ Don little fellow 'with o big grin, ul look out for trouble -when he blows in. at Club: Harmonica Club: Teddy Thespians. ESSTQLJ 'SDON I. ------ Don His sunny disposition, augmented hy his hair, Arid ready sense of humor will chase a'way dull care. President of Pilots: Swedish Club: Hi-Y. WILCOX, o E R. ----- Willy ff? h i thoughtful and sfweet m her head to her feet. Seton Sentinels: G. A. A. WILL, RALPH C. ----- Will ' WONG, YOUNG, Handsome faces are those that 'wear Wlzole-soiiled honesty printed there. ELIZABETH L. ---- Betty Of softest manner, unaffected mind, Lower of peace, friend to mankind. Blue Triangle. VERNA A. ----- Verna' There are but few 'who knofzc the treasures hid in you. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. ZECK, ANNA M. ------ Babe The jolliest, happiest sort of girl, a friend to everyone. Editor-in-chief of Sagamore: Secretary of Class: Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels: Teddy Tlxespians. ZIEGLER, CAROLL A. ----- Caroll It WHS hff 7lIlf1,lfL' to dll0SS011l into Sang. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Sagamore: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Holy City : Teddy Thespians: Seton Sentinels: Lass of Limerick Town. H61 . ULGCEEXLHCQJERIB Her nalural dignity and simple Irnlhfulnfrss gi-ve har clzarm. Girl Scouts. BERGLIN, WALTER - - - Wally KNOBLE, 'IAMES - - - jimmy Ax an grgmr hp 11015 pxff-lg, Our J'01lllI 'Zu' may hare, but loalay 'Zu' Debate. may aliczzys find Iimc Io graze: old. ERHARDT, IOSEPH ---- loc L H HSZ. .,, With his 'violin lze charms our senses YNCHf ELEN -' ' ' ' A IDN: and inrlufes us to laugh and weep. HL'rc's ta lhv yzrl ?lho- hzjs her z1z!erz'sIs . Q . . . 4 .V . 1 f . First plme m 8xi'gg,axIuSlL Contest' President of ji.lR.lfSEll1b1CfI1 Gfrls: R Girls. HILL, IAMES ---- UBM71k61'H I1 is betler for a young man to blush Q fhan to rurn pale. SOLBERG, SYLVIA ---- Sylzfza BaS1iCIb2l11 '30, '31. True blur' all Ille Qcaj' llzrough. In Memorialn , E? EL 4 1 K 2. 1XfIACMULLEN, WILLIABI 1912-1930 1471 ZIEGLER, KENTON H. ---- Kenny I 'would on deeds, not words, be fcflj Deeds will lime fzchen -words are zlearf. ZUPPANN, M. ELEANOR ---- Plum 11 11 rn V 'V Y Y ,-iqwi Uwff- M l R 63 R ,, , 14 1, Q wi QW? ffwf . 7? l ,WW W ,KJ M ZZQ Awgfw ,gm 'W JM ,QJMJWAMWZ W gym ,4e ' A f? J ' f J f , 0 f f fi , Jpgfww- r WLWW ,ivmwfaf M, fymfa 04' af ' V, 3 J 1 W af 51 Q l , E l r 5 X0 ww! f' , MQMWM KfMdca,MJ ' AM g1fj3M ZJ L, Aw ,M 7? ML 'Za J-CLMQKQ, Ffa-fa-,fe- ff 7,WizwfL wwW'24 Gflfvif 4! ww-My ,fvwwllf fyvvosjklf I 'runj ,. I WWMHUWYQ gd L25 --- A 0? 0351 alma Q ,, Y.,, .WWW W, HM ,, W K , i .-ff' A 7? ij, fl r nl' A9 J , 'j 5: ,fx - E ...if . - .www if F V a',LyLf'1 Q. ',,,, 1 -, .6 ri-f,f If-7: V.k,!4 Y I gi vrtyx ,,,33,...9, Affjff E V7 5 E if V , ' 4 ' L if 'Ziff 2 1 M Q Q' A , 4 ' N . fi if if ff if Q Qzfij , ' K A 74 ,0 f. 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'Q1v f f'Wn,v-4f3f'V X ' 1 ' f H I g f ' jf i. fri b V A ws-wiv- ? - 4 'fi if f f N, fu my K QQ , 4 ' 1 ' ,f ' 1' ' P' , W' V. .,,t,:w,..v V A V if V V N M uw, -4 Y K, I M,-1, b, . if fag 1 4' Y --ff,fvw.H2ex.ffff-y.wf-4 9 WWW 1-W4 515-'Mr bid' s 5? . fr . ff B' P,,. Aww U A lmf fJLLJ ,J .fi 5 , I L A-,- N lit, t Ml JM' E45 al. 5 ?xxK:, Xi A :N -wg K. I . x lv xx H VA b V E ' 5,1 N I R 'L R22 if XX. M X ,fffvlv Tj Ky A , ,s ea Q' 14' ' if ' x ,, xxrfff Q-'I l -.,, XIX' . :W - M 4 K ' P A EW A PM a , ' 1 , WB 3' N QE! H Raju! . ix? xi EIYXA 3 , IX, My 7 ki NyL'j,f'--'- R. .,.A- f f ue - ' V mad . x f ' Q 12 V X . 3:5 xy ,- . 1, ' - - x - H , I ik . .1 ,X , I H953 NTL! Vw Y . v QQ ,lg if 5, g XX- . 'F X fi fig x inhxw' x I X Q, X x I , gmaff' fx 2 + , M ,J A f e Q s ' , X Y r l 'X J X orncfztatric-95213 x , if 'V R NJ gl gm Q, . . JX Student Council EVERAL years ago Roosevelt High School adopted a system which enabled the student body to have an active part in the making and passing of rules and regulations for our school. Each home room selects one of its members as a represen- tative in this organization. This arrangement gives the lower grades an equal amount of power with the seniors. Ever since the organizing of the Student Coun- cil, every law or regulation passed by it, except one, met favorably with the execu- tive heads of the school. Meetings are held whenever the student body feels that ,, some existing condition should be discussed and acted gipqn. ' ' A lff',,,f' y Y' , , I fi 1 'f! -. I f I nv'-fi -ll I fo '.r-J . . ' , g' f N , l J A 3 , y 'f , gf ,r ar, AA X , L, x A . ll f J I l li .f 'e fr A, 14 1 l,z,,pLifL-'wif'-Jffi X .51 , 'gt , ,if , l53l , , ,u 91,4 ft. N me I ' 1, ' gs Q , 4 I I l f if AM ' ,'f ,IAA F I P y a c P ff, 1 . fl w , Q I., X 7 4 iw ' ' SSLEXCZLHELGDIQE ANNA ZECK - - - CH'RUS NIYHRE - - RUTH l'lAT1IAWVAY FLORENCE IACOBSON - CLIFFORD SHARP - LILLIAN BENSON - IRUSSELL NYGREN - MR. OLSON - DOROTHY' CZHAINIBERLAIN STAFF - Editor-in-clzicf - - Art Editor Business Manager - Associate Editor - - - Associate Editor Associate Business Manager - - lane Class Editor - january Class Editor - Faculty Aldzfiser EDWIN L. OLSON Advixcr Sagamore HE Sagamore staff this year has chosen nThe Robot as the theme for the annual. This theme is in keeping with our modern mechanical age of today. Anna Zeck, the editor-in-chief, working together with the other members of the staff, is striving to put out an annual that is equal to or better than others produced in previous years. Dorothy Chamberlain, the art editor, under the direction of Miss Reid, head of the art department at Roosevelt, is turning out some excellent work. Mr. Olson is the faculty adviser of the staff. As this is his first year in directing the editing of the year book, the staff is very eager to satisfy him in every Way pos- sible, consequently everyone is working diligently. Besides its many social gatherings, the Sagamore staff meets regularly every Monday after school. .. A .. S 4, TOP Row-D. Amlrrson, Knappik, Sjostvdl, Nygrcrz, Il't'l1Sl'F1', Camzon, Seuntsan, FOURTH ROW-Lunzlgrrn, Bvnson, Szillifcmz, If. I'frdcrsou, .115-llrw, Sharp, Ifrlnb, Blom, Ticr1'1lrr', Blumlimg. THIRD Row-Croxlfy, Nazfsrlh, 0'R1iilly, Olson, Chainlnvlain, Anlonsen, Kyllo, fll111rll.4'r, Ravhl. SECOND ROW-Dalzlman, Lzmgnexx, Alm, Yann, Olson fadfuisvrj, Jacobson, Halhamcay, Sllcrrnz, Gardner, Dahl, Teller, Peterson. FRONT ROW-Sorlzni, Doris, fllorgrnz, Zcclc, Gunlelr, Lansing, 1111110129011 i541 ULQGZZXLHCCDRIB STAFF FALL TERM SPRING TERM THELMA SELANDER - Editor-in-chief - - BERNICE SCOTT HAZEL MCIVOR - - Associate Editor - - - IAMES Ross IQATHLEEN O,RE1LLY First Page Editor - - - ALMA DAHL MAE CEALLES - - - Literary Editor BLANCHE SVERKERSON ALMA DAHL - - -Fourth Page Editor MARGARET ANDERSON TARTHUR LINDBERG - Sports Editor ELLSVVORTH TOWLE ANTHONY APREA Asst. Sports Editor A - LLOYD I'lATLING HARRIETTE VVELLS - Girls' Sports Editor ---- INEZ LEE LEROY NIELSEN Adviser Standard HE Roosevelt Standard, our bi-weekly newspaper, has taken long strides in the last few years in its endeavor to give the student body a fine newspaper as well as to train students in journalism. Mr. Nielson, the faculty member in charge of the paper, has been able, through his journalism classes, to develop newspaper talent in his students successfully, with the result that the student body has been presented a paper the last year which it may be proud of. The Standard won sec nd place in the class A division of the national contest which was conducted in York by the Columbia Scholastic Press. After entering all numbers f the tan ard which were edited the First half of the school year, the Standard, t participa- tion in any contest, was able to win second place in a Held of undred tions among which were many Outstanding papers Tor- ROW-flprea, Ilerbcrgf, Palmstcirl, S-tcrnson, Ernff, Bzoncr. SECOND ROW-0'Rz'illy, Farrell, Larson, Seymour, fllossbcrg, Scllramvlc, zllaycr, Selanrler. THIRIJ Row-To-wlv, Scart, Dahl, Sfvrrlzvrsori, Anderson, Mrletor, Ross. E551 49 SLSCZEILIXGDIQIE Senior Glee Club N the past few years, the Glee Club has become one of the most prominent organi- zations of Roosevelt. Its membership numbers ninety. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Belstrom, it has undertaken and produced many interesting projects. The club has annually produced an operetta besides other programs. In December, with the collaboration of the orchestra, it presented a unique and delightful perform- ance, The Lass of Limerick Townf' An oratorio, 'The Holy City, was given on Palm Sunday. The cooperation of the student body was largely responsible for the success of these two productions. l56J 83.655153 GDERIE junior Glee Club HE chief purpose of the Iunior High Glee Club is for its members to gain a thorough knowledge of note and sight reading. Those who join this organiza- tion usually' graduate to the Senior Club later. This group is composed of approxi- mately one hundred and ten students, belonging to the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, interested in voice training. The club sang Christmas carols in the halls during the holiday season and enter- tained at auditorium programs. Mr. Prall, the leader, is now directing them in a Cantata, Garden of Flowers, by Denza. E571 Wt K R ,tx fc L V' 2 il-If-li 4 1 A J X gn N.. SBLEXCGEIESGDEQIE ' x lr x Q First and Second Bands if NE of the oldest and most Worthwhile organizations in our school is our hand. The pupils acquire, While they are in the band, a knowledge that they will never regret having obtained. Under the direction of Mr. Belstrom, we know that the students will get an education by which they will profit. The second band is a preparatory class for the first band. It enables the students to become more prohcient in the use of their instruments. After a term in the second band, many of the students go into the first band. We consider the second band a very necessary feature of our musical training. l53l QA, ,.. I' L' will 2 '. .N l li X' I,- lf ,ya- W ' 1 ,lm 1,31 ij? ' l -V' X x 1' ,AA C ' f ULBGEILHCCDERKB X' i First and Second Orchestras HE first orchestra, which consists of fifty-five members, is under the direction of Mr. Wohlford. The main purpose of the orchestra is to interest the students in music and to provide an organization to which they can belong. It keeps the talent of the school in one group. The orchestra took an important part in the pres- entation of the opera, The Lass of Limerick Town, which was given in December, and the oratorio, 4'Holy City,', in the spring. It also furnishes selections for the class plays and other entertainments of the school. The second orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Belstrom, trains the younger musicians. I -K , Max.. Y D9 l f .- l r' 'T ' ,- ,, ,. -f f' . ,' f f 7.14, I lf' V- . V T V AL n 'Liu f6'2f L1f'1'-9-fL'.,.4,M QXCZVLL, W f tsnczaizsot-axe ,QWWV WM K ?f1d.,,,a4g52g,, 1, TOP ROW-Bergsfrom, Benson, Bcrglunzl, Borden, Nelson, Flagg, Veedcr, Jenson. THIRD ROW-Lansing, Danilofvitz, Palterson, Hun!e1', Olson, Sharp, Anderson, Peterson. SECOND ROW-Bn-une, lMfCHbB, Franzeen, Jacobson, Corbin, Ross, flloorrr, Olson, Hanson. BOTTOM ROW-Seofl, Chrislianson, Selanrfer, Osierhus fadwisfrl, Sherun, Olson, Olson, Arxdersorz. Debate SCHEDULE VVON Losr Roosevelt-Minnesota College .. ., 1 0 Roosevelt-Minnehaha Academy . 2 1 Roosevelt-Stillwater High School. , . . 1 1 URING the past year, debate, as well as many other types of speaking, has become very popular among the students at Roosevelt. The following students received an RH for their good work in debate: Lucille Barry, Audrey Benson, Wal- ter Berglin, Mercia Brenne, Evelyn Hanson, Richard Hunter, Wyman Iacobson, Paul Moore, Kermit Olsen, Kramer Olsen, Myrtle Olson, Kenneth Peterson, Bernice Scott, Esther Selander, Robert Sheran, Dora Shulstad, and Dorothy Smith. The National Speech Contest was held at Ripon College, Wiscoiisin. Those who represented Roosevelt were Robert Sheran, Wyman Iacobson, Mercia Brenne, and Audrey Benson. Roosevelt acted as host for the 1931 National Forensic League district tourna- ment. Roosevelt won the trophy for receiving the greatest number of points. 1601 ULQGLEILZSCCDERIE TOP Row-Shelley, Callas, Frazer, Nelson, I11I7I1IlJ6Vl, Jlanning, Borden. Ross, dfwrwa. THIRD Rowill. AI1tlU7'S011, Stuarzsick, Jlillrr, Hunter, K. Olson, Givtman, K. Olson, Plfzzllcer, Knappiclz, Rlzadcs, Pine. SECOND ROW-Jackson, Mclnlcc, R. flnzlersan, Rasmussen, Frnnzcmz, Finrzul, Caflrrll, Slzurizlan, Hollnagel, Alm, Dafvis, Morgan. FRONT ROW-Aalehus, Sorbrn, Corbin, E. Sclamler, Shcran, Jlr. Osterlms fnzlfuisrrj, Iflfulls, Prufe, T. Selandcr, Kolesar, drwzolrly. Vivo OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM THELLTA SELANDER - - Presz'dent - - - - IUNE PINE IOSEPI-I PRUCE - - Vice-president - A - - ROBERT SHERAN HIARRIET WELLS - Recording Secretary - - ESTHER SELANDER ESTHER SELANDER - C07'l'65P071dZ.7Zg Sc'c1'etary - - M.ARDEI.LE IAC-KSON ROBERT SHERAN - - - - Treasuwf' ---f,- IACK KNAPPICK VVILLIAM IQOLESAR - - Sergeavzl-at-m'ms F - - - IAMES Ross HE Vivo Club was organized in the spring of 1929 by the students participating in debate and public speaking at that time. It has created much interest in these and other line arts. Those in the National Forensic League automatically become members. The enrollment is limited to fifty students, new members being voted in by the club. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month. Meetings begin at 7:30 o'clock. A banquet is held once each term. More than two unexcused ab- sences will drop a member from the club. The name Vivo means pep,,' and that spirit is shown throughout its activities. The club has been very successfulg and Mr. Osterhus, the adviser, is Well satished. i611 l 1 T, 1 'ft Af ' ! i'-W , ' fl f' .f,x'0Jf H . f y ,sg so f M - C Qt ' - ' 7' f--M' X Sraceairaorae fi X ee! . , f f . , Y,.,M 1 'Z .f J' iff '. J 7 , f f'-t 55 + Commercial Club HE Commercial Club was organized in the spring term of 1930. It was formed for the purpose of bringing the commercial students closer to the various lines of business. The club has had a number of business men out to Roosevelt to speak. Mr. Greenwood is the adviser, but as he is very busy, the responsibility of making the club a success rests with each individual member. The officers of the club for the fall term were Florence Iacobson, president, Mary Sheridan, vice-presidentg Olga Iurdyga, secretary, and Roy Stromgren, treas- urer. The officers for the spring term were Harold Anderson, president, Orville Severson, vice-president, Agnes Lee, secretary, and Elvera Palmer, treasurer. l .. T t Q y may 1 K F C N -'7' V J xx . Ng xl : ., A Jl T J T 'RSL J Q wg- Nfxvxi is 1 if V r f f f 'w,.' If ra Q ,,A, X Q , i 5 3 ' z 'v KLA, l A y naiemmcaeatfs X! X, fy: J lik. 1 X Nc. I N3'V4: A 'Ql'Z7 rw L? 14 Honor Roll N order to be on the honor roll, one's marks must average at least 2.3 points. If, during the Whole spring semester, a student has been on the honor roll, he is invited to a picnic given in the fall by members of the faculty on homecoming day. In the spring, the students who have been on the honor roll the entire previous sem- ester are given a party by the scholarship committee. Every year Mr. Carlson presents all students who 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 every marking for a year with a monogram. ' i631 l L SLSKGLEIEBGDEZIE , ' f 1 Ems. TOP Row--Holbrook, Slarerzax, F1'rrfz', Palmrr, Hoicllvsltcll, Lynch, Hallin, Finrurl. SECOND Row-Jackson, Dahl, illiss Nrzuell fmliviscrj, illiss Coleman fadfuiscrj, Jacobson, Hathaway. FRONT ROW--Evans, lllarshall, Sclanrlvr, Sedgftuitle, Callas, Nygrcn. National Honor Society OFFICERS FALL TERINI SPRING TERIVI GRANT SEDGXVICK - - - Presidcfzt - - - - IOYCE FINRUD 'THELISIA ANDERSON - - - Vice-p1'e51'denZ - - RUTH PIATHAYVAY EDVVARD MARSl1,ALL - - Secreltzry-Trcasurel' - - - - Lois FERREE URING the fall of 1930, the Roosevelt chapter of the National Honor Society was composed of nineteen seniors. Of these, twelve were members of the Iune class, and seven were members of the Ianuary class. One must have a scholastic average of at least two and three-tenths points to become a member of the National Honor Society. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school are the principal qualities required for membership to the society. After a student has been declared eligible as far as his scholarship is consid- ered, he is voted upon by members of the faculty. If the faculty approves the student, he becomes a member of the Honor Society. i641 8,4516-551513 GDIQIQ3 TOP ROW-fllycrs, Lemmon, Nygrwn, Dafvis, Pine, Mclntee, Sorlmn, Stokes. THIRD Row-nllerz, Anderson, Rvws, Pelarson, Sclanzlcr, 015011, Jlorgan, Bevan, Fournier. SECOND Row-W. Dahl, NJ'g1'cn, Hansen, Shelley, flfl. Dahl, Callas, Jzlnlyga, Larson, Sefvcrsan FRONT ROWll11j'f1II71, Finrud, fllilltr, Iffcsscl, Alf. Schultz fl1l1'UiSL'l'j, Foslcr, Scirlrl, Alm. Pilots OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM ALDEN MILLER - - - President - DONALD WESSEL LAXIERNE FOSTER V - V1'ce-p1'csz'a'c'nt - LAVERNE FOSTER BERNICE ALM - - - Secretary - - THELMA MYRUM IOYCE FINRUD - - Treasurer - - IOYCE FINRUD HE Pilots Club was organized in 1927 with David Flett as the first president and Mr. Schultz as the faculty adviser. The membership is limited to juniors and seniors, although, occasionally, HA sophomores are admitted on probation. In order to be a member, one must be courteous, polite, able to handle the public when ushering, and favorably known to the school community. The Pilots take charge of the ushering at most of the plays or programs sponsored by the school. The organization also exists for recreational purposes. It has had many social gatherings such as toboggan parties, Weiner roasts, and programs. The membership is limited to twenty-five members. T651 l A 1 SL-EXCZLEILTLGDEZE? Norse Club OFFICERS FALL TERINI sPR1Nc TERM HENRY LUNDGAARD - - President - - CYRUS MYHRE CYRUS MYHRE - - - Vice-president - - - MERTON HERBERG HAZEL ODEGARD ----- Secretary - - MARGARET TOBIESEN STA N - Treasurer - - - UNA NAESETH Dr. Ivar Si11erz'sen's Prize VERY year since 1924, Dr. Ivar Sivertsen has given prizes of 155 and S10 to the two best students in Norse at Roosevelt High School. Edna Schulstad and Cyrus Myhre, because of their scholarship and progress in Norse, interest in Norwe- gian history and literature, and participation in activities of the Norse Department, have been awarded the prizes this year. EDNA SCHULSTAD CYRUS MX'HRE l 65 l GLZXCESZEXLTJCQERIE Vikingen STAFF CYRUS MYHRE - - - Editor-in-chief DAGNY MORGAN - - - - - Art Editor HENRY LUNDGAARD - Printer kdm EGGAN - - 14dvkcr Sigwzld Qwzale Contest HE Silver Medal Declamatory Contest is sponsored annually by Det Norske Selskapn in memory of Sigvald Qvaale. Cyrus Myhre, winning first place, re- ceived a silver medal entitling him to participate in the Gold Medal Contestg Henry Lundgaard, placing second, received 55. Edna Schulstad, placing third, received a plaqueg and Margaret Pederson, placing fourth, received a fountain pen. lX4ARGARET PEDERSON HENRY LUNDGAARD I 57 I CEJLQS yDfs25 1S'CJu'EZ- 187 -'Jin' CfiOdUll 'Q S CMAQ E JQJQOJO 5fO! J17, J f K A R i W7 - C7 , Blue Triangle OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM MAE GALLES - - - - President - - - IVIARY SHERIDAN DOROTHY HOLLNAGEL - Vice-p1'e.v1'dent - - MARION SEIH DOROTHY SHELLEY OLGA IURDYGA - - VERNA LARSON - - - Secretary - - - - RUTH HATHAWAY - Treasurer - - FLORENCE IACOBSON - I. C. C. - - XVILMA MOSSBERG 'L 2- HE Blue Triangle Club is a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. lt is composed of- eleventh and twelfth grade girls. It has many social activities every yearg but ei? ists mainly as a service organization. Its purpose is to create Christian fellowship among all girls and to develop character, as Well as to give them a good time by vsfay 'S Q :lj O XF, p . 4 p var1ous social functions during the year. Eg' Q l6fll it W' MW ea o Q German Club OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERNI HAZEL MCIVOR - - - - President ---- DOROTHY SCHOENERT LILLIAN WELBAUM - - Vice-preszdent ---- ELLswoRTH TOWLE GRACE SCI-IUBERT - - - Secretary - - - MARGARET ANDERSON WILLIAM ALMQUIST - - - Treasurer - - - - GRACE SCHUBERT ROGER HARRING - - Scrgerznt-at-arms - - VIOLA NORDLEY HE German Club is one of the oldest clubs at Roosevelt. It was organized in the school year of 1924-1925. It started with nine members and has been com- pelled to limit its membership to seventy-Five. The purpose of the club is twofold. F' st, its aim is to arouse a greater interest than ever in the German language, hi , 1 peopleg and secondly, the club aims to be of service to the school socially, , and intellectually. 41 .T 0955 gi' .H Q5 , Q N V , . , ff I I ffl 1 ,W 5ZfJJMUil - v . tg f 1 -vi I x . 1 g X. so , , 'U .Y J L , fs. :SMR .uyq 1... Ar Snenraoeze iff 5 92? X 4 v 5-f 5- .1 1' fi l l Sodalims Latina OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM STANLEY BIGGIN - - - President - - A DOROTHY DESLAURIERS FRED KLUND ----- Vice-president ---- RICHARD HUNTER DOROTHY DESLAURIERS - Recording Secretary - APHRODITE CHRESAND ROBERT SHERAN - - Corresponding Secretary - ADELINE OSTERBERG IAMES Ross ------- Treasurer ---- DONALD HATHAWAY HE Latin Club was organized in the fall of 1930. The purpose of the club is to broaden the classical background of its members. The name Sodalitas Latina means Latin comradeship or society. The club has social meetings as well as business and program meetings. All Latin III and IV students, and students prior to the fall of 1930 were eligible to char- ter membership in the club. All students,of Latin I who received an AU in the Hrst two six weeks of the term and B students in Latin ll are allowed to join the club. A large group of Latin I and Il students joined the Hrst term. Meetings are held the third Wediiesday of every month. Attendance rules are very strictg two absences are all that are allowed. The club which hopes to take a real place in school activities, conducted a pep meeting in February, preceding the close of the basketball season. N T701 r 1 l e..lf GAME-ZEIZLH CFDERIB Swedish Club OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERINI CARL SIOSTEDT - - President - CARL SIOSTEDT VIoLE'r PETERSON Vice-president VIOLET PETERSON ASTRID STAVENAS - Secretary - ASTRID STAVENAS EVA HANSON - - T7'66Z.9M1'El' - EVA HANSON MRS. STARK - - Adviser - Miss CARLSON HE Swedish Club is an organization which was formed three years ago when the old Scandinavian Club separated into two clubs. The Swedish Club has, in those three years, grown until it is well known throughout the entire school. Thex main purpose of the club is to keep students whose parents are from Sweden inter- T ested in their former country and customs. The club is very active in sponsoring events which win school and city-wide attention. The Winter Sports Day, which has become an annual affair, is sponsored by the Swedish Club. Other affairs of impor- tance are the annual entertainment night for the parents, which is usually held in the school auditoriumg pep fests for football gamesg and an annual Swedish and Norse Club basketball game, which draws attention, because in the last years the games have been very close. l71l SLEXGEIEBGDERE TOP ROW-Stmcarf, Biggfn. Fournier, Flaqg, W. Carlson, Blumc, CH7'pl'71f!'7', Lorrnsrn. FOURTH Row-Henkle, Shcran, Palmsfein, iMrCarlhy, Dahl, lf. Anderson, Norguist, Lindberg, Eraff. 'THIRD ROW-Ross, Knappick, Corbin, Sharp, Wesscll, flflfller, fWcGray, Seidel. SECOND ROW-Norsfad, D. dnderson. Raymond, Clifford, Feuscr, H. Johnson, Hc1'11rrg, Borden, foubcrf. FRONT ROYV1'STL'L'71507l, 111. Olson, Chayka, Stromyren, Finrml, .'llr. 117011111 flltl'L'l5l'fj, Sliosicdl, Ajvrea, Pearson, 1Vygrrn. Senior Hi-Y Club OFFICERS FALL TERIVI SPRING TERM IOYCE FINRUD - President - F - IOYCE FINRUD CARL SjOsTEDT - - Vice-presfderzt - - CARL SIOSTEDT ROY STROISIGREN - Secremry - - - ROY STROMGREN IOHN CHJXYKA - - T1'ea5u1'e1' f CLIFFORD SHARP NE of the most active and serviceable organizations in our school is the Roose- velt Hi-Y Club which is composed of young men in the eleventh and twelfth grades who pledge themselves to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The service which this club renders to the school is, indeed, in itself, worthy of considerable recognition, but its greatest achievement is the spurring on of young men into the higher realms of life through its underlying force and purpose. Ever since the club Was organized, it has had complete charge of the second-hand bookroom and the lost and found department. This organization has, also, in the past fevv years, undertaken the task of running a concession stand at all the football games played on our own gridiron. From the proceeds of the concessions, an elabo- rate banquet is given for all the boys who participated in Roosevelt athletics during the year. The results of this year's concessions were very gratifying. l72I ULEXGZIEXLHGDQIB TOP ROW-fohnson, Azrgvr, flfuir, Heinz, Carlson, Bergluml, Linzfxfoog, Kelly. SECOND ROW-Carlson, Czzwmz, Tales, Ball, Bcnnlici, C. Anflerxon, Dahl. FRONT ROW-R. Anderson, Roof, H. flrzderson, Aff. Slranrljorzf fLHI'l7iX!77',j, R. Anzlvrsan, G. .flnderson Harrzblsl. Torch Hi-Y Club OFFICERS FALL TERIXI SPRING TERIVI ROY .ANDERSON - - - P7'6.S'Z4d6?Zl - - - LEONARD OLSON GEORGE HINZ - - Vzke-p1'c'.fz'denz - IOHN BENEDICT HENRY ANDERSON - - Sec1'eZ'a1'y-Treasuref - - - EARL HAMBLET MR. STRANDJORD - - Adviser - - MR. STRANDIORD HE supreme importance of getting the boys to think and act along serious lines While still in their early years was one of the fundamental reasons for establish- ing a Torch Hi-Y Club at Roosevelt. The routine and Opportunity for leadership offered in this club gives each member new knowledge and skills which will equip him to meet the needs of his expanding life and make him more capable of enjoying it. As the boys pass on into the senior high grades, they are given another such op- portunity of learning how to live. This is offered in the Senior Hi-Y Club. A member cannot fully appreciate the value and significance of the program set forth by the Young Men's Christian Association unless he attends one of the several outdoor HY camps. Camps for junior high boys are located on Lake Independence and Green Lake. The magnificent truth in GTO live the best is to learn the most penetrates and lodges in the heart of every camp lad and paves the Way for successful living. l73l 'x .a ,aff SLEXCZBESGIQIE Teddy Tlaespians HE Teddy Thespians, the drama club, was organized in the fall of 1930, to keep the dramatic talent of the school in one group. In December the club pre- sented three one-act plays, The Eligible Mr. Bangs, The Burglar, and For Dis- tinguished Service. The oflicers of the club are Robert Merz, president, Maurice Iohnson, vice-president, Thelma Myrum, secretary, and lack Knappik, treasurer. Miss Hayes, the drama teacher, is adviser of the club. l74l ULQCELQLHGJHE LUNCH ROOM Supurtvrsolzs Service Organizations HE lunch room supervisors are usually eleventh or twelfth grade students who are chosen because of their good recommendations. They must have leadership, reliability, and an average of C or above. The members of the staff receive one-half credit a term for their services. They do much toward keeping order in the lunch room. The stage crew is a service organization composed of boys who give much of their spare time in order to look after the stage and stage properties. The crew attends to all the changes of scenery, lighting, and off stage noises during the many productions put on at Roosevelt. 8078, STAGE CREW I 75 I SELQCCZLEILKBGDIQE? TOP Rows'-Hanlzland, Harring, Korslund, Thorrn, R. dnrlrrsovz, .7llcCarIlzy, Smith, Flagg. FOURTH ROW-Stone, Faatz, Colleen, Hagen, Arnoldy, Johnson, Jlidzlel, Hcrberg, Aprea. THIRD ROW-Pierce, Olson, Brofwn, Hanson, Garlfrcy, E. Anderson, Arnrson, Guisf, McLean, Blom. SECOND ROW-Sieh, Siafvcnas, Droneclz, Plummfr, Anlonsrn, Blumberg, Sullivan, Revs, Peterson, Gardner. FRONT ROW-Jackson, Gustafson, T':crm'er, illr. Ulrich farlfviserj, kfylzre, Johnson, Knappilz, Gustafson, Cliford. Sczence Club OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM CYRUs MYHRE - - - P1'es1'denz - - MAURICE IOHNSON GL.-XDYS GUSTAFSON - - Secretory - - - - Lois REES WALTER GUSTAFSON - - T1'eczsure1' - - VVALTER FEEZER HE purpose of the Science Club of Roosevelt High School is to provide an opportunity for those students interested in learning more of the scientific prob- lems of our age. All students in the biology, botany, physics, or chemistry classes are eligible to membership in the club. Prospective members must attend two suc- cessive meetings of the club, and they are then accepted by a majority of the mem- bers present at that meeting. The Science Club is divided into the four departments of the four previously mentioned classes. A vice-president is elected from each department. The vice- presidents of the departments are Raymond Flagg, chemistry, Ralph Anderson, physics, Dorothy Pierce, biology, and Doris Gardner, botany. Meetings are held every two weeks. . . The club, under the leadership of Mr. Ulrich, has enjoyed many successful and enlightening meetings throughout the school year, besides several parties. T763 SS? Rs at Fix. T ULBGLEIZZICQERIB TOP Row-Iarycnson, Balmgren, Wlolinc, Carlson, Webb, Pearson. SECOND Row-Mr. Zuppann fl1Il UiXBf,l, Salisbury, Gustafson, Urban, Gutslze, Loberg, Hinz. FRONT Row-Wiilz, Shot-well, Lamphcrc, Nloberg, Sommers, Odell, Feeney. H Q -J .X t x ,J J lx V. in 4 M xii, H5 K y 'Ca Q 'X 4 i t it Aviation Club lx' Ky W Q OFFICERS X3 kj FALL TERM SPRING TERM Rf RALPH MOBERG - - - President - - - RALPH MOBERG ROBERT ODELL - - - Secretary-T1'c'a:u1'er - - ALSON MAHNERD t, GoRDoN SOMMERS - - Vice-president - - EDWARD WIIK T - HE Aviation Club was organized last fall by a small group of students actively interested in aviation. The membership is limited and only those who are willing to take an active part are allowed to affiliate. Credit goes to Robert Odell who was the first to take active steps towards making such a thing possible. Although not a chapter of the Airplane Model League of America, the club has been pat- terned along the lines of that organization. The club has been instituted to provide a place where those interested in aviation might meet and discuss the various phases of the industry and to get advice and in- formation from the government and various aircraft companies. The research and data committee keeps in correspondence with the Aeronautical Department of Commerce. The engineering committee has charge of all drawings and plans of airplanes both for model purposes and for study. l77l SEBCZELBGDEQE Tor ROWlK7'u77lWiCdf, Hendrirlzson, Rindall, Paizrh, Linder, Herberg. THIRD Row--Simmons, Greer, Kelley, Karlsen, Wifk, Colion, Sfhipp, Fisher. SECOND ROW-Miss Figge fadlviserj, Gunderson, Anderson, iwrs. Bertelsen fazlfviserl, Kwakenal, Weindel, Mrs. Koefod fadfviserl. FRONT ROW-Johnson, Coulter, Chresand, Johnson, Hojrup, Erickson. Girl Reserves OFFICERS FALL TERM sPR1No TERM ALVERA KWAKENAT - - President - - ARLENE-ANnERsoN MILDRED HANSON - - - Vice-president - IESSALINE WEINDEL AUDREY KRUMWIEDE - - Treasurer - - - ALICE SCHIPP BERNICE RINDAL - - Secretary - - BERNICE PATZSCH Miss FIGGE - - AdUl.56l' - - - Miss Picon MRS. KOEFOD - - Adviser - - MRS. KOEFOD MRS. BERTELSEN - - Adviser ---- MRS. BERTELSEN HE Girl Reserves, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., is a club for seventh and eighth grade girls. The purpose of this club is to help the girls become ac- quainted and to interest them in service with candy, nuts, and toys, were sent to sota. Picture frames, tapestries, and wire About once a month the girls have work. At Christmas time stockings, filled the lndian Reservation at Walker, Minne- mascots were made during other meetings. a social get-together. Sometimes supper meetings have been held at the South Town Y.W.C. A. and Weiner roasts have been enjoyed in some country place. The club held a candy sale in the lunch room, each girl prepared a batch of candy and donated it to the club for the sale. Skating at the arena was followed by jolly evening parties at the homes of the teacher advisers, Mrs. Bertelsen, Miss Figge, and Mrs. Koefod. At one meeting in the term recognition services are given at which new girls are admitted into the organization. At one of the Final meetings of the a tea. l -ft! . year the girls entertained their mothers at 781 J' fxy f?fHfD . JLNGWIZ TOP ROW-Tornex, H'ilson, Kieffer, fllarslz, Qucc, Grant, Wlillirr, llfiggin. THIRD ROW-ilfcffabe, flltlwan, Snyder, Hcnncckf, Cassidy, Hanson, Siramlqilist. SECOND ROW-Gilbvrtson, fllohlman, Hillf, La Vien, Hanson, Iverson, Falkvnborg, Peterson, Vikingson. FRONT R0w1Millcr. Pierce, S'u'1'nson, .Wiss Jones fmffzliserj, flliss Dennis fIld L'iSL'1'2, flliller, Swanson RONNING. Silver Triangle OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM ALICE MILLER - - President - ESTHER TORNESS DOROTHY PURCE - Vice-president - MARIAN MILLER IEAN MCCABE - - Secretary - - MARIAN WIGOINS AUDREY ALM - Treasurer - DORIS STRANDQUIST MISS IONES - - - - AdUZ.567' - - - - MISS IONES MISS DENNIS ------ Adzfiser - - - - - MISS DENNIS MISS FLORENCE ADAMS - Y.W.C.A. Secrc'tm'y - MISS FLORENCE ADAMS HE Silver Triangle Club, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is for ninth and tenth grade girls. The organization holds business meetings every other Wediiesday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Dennis and Miss Iones. The purpose of the club is to promote good will and to encourage high ideals among the freshman and sophomore girls of the school. The members aim to live Christian lives. Among their projects are service work and educational programs. The club is also social in natureg the girls hold a number of parties each year to carry out their social plan. A Christmas party was held at the South Town Y. W. C. A. During the Easter holi- days the membership had a devotional Service at the Y, and Miss Belle Ieffery gave a picture talk on her visit to Oberammergau Where she attended the Passion Play. The girls did much service work during the year. At Christmas time they sent presents and Christmas tree trimmings to the Indian Mission in northern Minnesota. Every year they give a party for a childrenls home. , T791 SLEXGBLISCQERIB Seton Sentinel Club OFFICERS FALL TERINI SPRING TERM KATHERINE Conv President - HELANE SHERAN HELANE SHERAN - Vice-president - LILLIAN BENSON HELEN LYNCH - - Secretary - EVELYN KVAALE SUSANNE FETZEK - Treasurer - HELEN FLANERY HE Seton Sentinel Club is a branch of the Seton Guild. The girls have business meetings every other Wednesday. Classes in dramatics and dancing are held every Friday afternoon. The girls produced two one-act plays during the year and had a number of social events. Miss Vera McNiFl was in charge of the dramaticsg Miss Evelyn Hennessey taught dancing. Seton Sentinels have adopted a series of activities which they consider funda- mental and essential as a basis of a more expansive programg health, athletics, first aid, homemaking, and citizenship are included. Seton Sentinels should have well- rounded lives and not one-track minds. The purpose of the Seton Sentinels is to strengthen the right attitude towards God, to stimulate a love of country, to perpetuate the spiritual ideals of the home, to realize duty towards neighbors, to learn principles of right living in a Christian atmosphere, and to foster a program of activities that will make for health and happiness. l5Ul QLQGLQLHCQERE l The Haunted House CAST OF CHARACTERS MRs. DUNCAN .... ..........,,............. .,... T h elma Selander ISOBEL WESLEY . .......,.,. .. . ....., I-Iarriet Wells MRs. DRISCOLL ..... ..,. D orotlzy Shelley MORGAN, a tramp .... .,.., W esley Dahl IACK DRIscoLL ....... ...,... I oe Pruce THOINIAS, the chauffeur .,.. ....... S zanley Lee DESMOND DUNCAN ......,.... ..... H award Veeder EZRA NESTLE, the constable ,.., .,.... A ntlzony Aprea ED, the milkman ....,..,.,. .... W arren Anderson GROGAN, the detective ..... ....., E fling Eilqaas MR. EVANS .A.,...,........ .,,. ,..... .... R Ll l ph Ecol? N Ianuary 15 and 16 the Ianuary class successfully presented 'iThe Haunted Housef' a three-act comic mystery play by Owen Davis. The production was under the supervision of Miss Pauline Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Stoufer. The action of the drama took place in a country home in New York. There were eleven charac- ters in the play which abounded in blood-curdling screams, side-splitting laughs, and unnumbered thrills. The proceeds were given to the school, in the form of a pay- ment on the mural paintings in the front hall. f fsii Uday V J, y ff had . M , if ,LQ si ,ct y ff me ,, ,mx xv Cf' J, 'E like isfyzaexm eip , Q' r r .J fl If TWVLI lj 'J' ' .4 I f I K' g x 5- K M K . A . XJ, 5 ,ttf ,I ri 1. X I S:- , xg, . ,.. . I x.,, -. L V .I 2 ' lvl! U' 1 1. ve Tic .gixifi F FJ,fb?Iv' ,Y f Ui jf . if 'V' I 'W V U' LV! Q - Q9 f I W N. Le! 2. , f.Tl9e Lass of Limerick Town X I 'LF I j if Q' IpffGEIgIlpo4Yff ,.,.,.... ..,, .....,. C a rl Lundeen fix- N xx SBETTYL CCOXQ ..,. ,,.,... M ary Sheridan in 'L ' X xx ' , Lucille Adamson .Xi x N yf A of! RosE MCCOX ,,.. . ..... Thdma Aakhm I POMEROY WORTHINGTON ..., .... g iifjiilgflgzjge. ' .5 IUSTEN OVFLYNN . . . ., ...... Corllss Swenson , V S Caroll Ziegler MRS' O Fm NN '4 ' ' A Adeline Osterberg EZRA Hicks. , , ..... , . . .......... Russell Swenson M HE Lass of Limerick Town is a two-act Irish skit which was presented by the glee club and orchestra. The scene was in Ireland in the year 1800. The story was woven around Sir Charles Worthiiigton, who had promised his old friend, Don McCoy, when the latter was dying, that his son should marry Rose McCoy. All the son's objections were swept aside. Rose and Betty were cousins and were both born on the same day, however Rose was the elder. She, at the beginning of the opera, had just inherited a fortune, while Betty had nothing but her looks. A dead- lock ensued which was suddenly broken by Ezra Hicks, an eccentric farmer and friend of the McCoy family. VVith the aid of his diary and his ingenious mind, he proved that Betty had inherited the money, and Rose had not. Mr. Belstrom directed, Mrs. Morris coached the dramatics, and Inez Lee and Beatrice Nelson coached the dancing. l52l ULQGZEAZZI 6913113 3 kfxfvv v r-v Y l The Holy City SOLOISTS MARION VAN NESS. . , ......,..... .... H arpfszf CAROLL ZIEGLER ..... ..., S oprano ADELINE OSTERBEIRKI . . .... Conzralzo LEONARD STOKES ..,. ,,... T cnor ROLLAND MATTISON . . ,... . . .Bass AUDREY IOHNSON BERNICE IOHNSON , . . . Accompanists IOHN LEXVIS l HE Holy Cityfl an oratorio by A. R. Gaul, was given by the Senior High Glee Club and Orchestra on Palm Sunday, March 29, under the direction of C. E. Belstrom. It was also given for the student body during an auditorium period on April 30, and at the Augustana Church on Friday evening, May Hrst. The Holy Cityu was sponsored by the Blue Triangle and the Senior Hi-Y clubs. The first part of 'gThe Holy Cityl' was suggested by the passages of scripture, Here we have no continuing city,,' HThy kingdom come,' and sets forth the desire for a higher life, as expressed in the words, 'KMy soul is athirst for Godf, which is followed by other passages expressive of the perfection of the higher life, such as Eye hath not seen. The second part was suggested by the words, I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the former things were passed away, thus realizing the desire and prom- ises contained in the Hrst part. ISSJ 2 I g J SLEXGEIZZKGDEZIE . Helane Slzeran .Thelma Myrum ,Harold Gjutman .S'tronglJeart CAST OF CHARACTERS TAYLOR . , . Maurice Iohnson MAUDE WESTON ,..., . . , Ross ,.,.. , , . . . Donald Anderson DOROTHY NELSON. . . . . . READE ..,..... . . ,Melvin Fournier NASH ,,....,....,. . . . FRED SKINNER ,... ,..,. L eRoy Meyer TAD ........ , . FRANK NELSON .,... ..... I oyce Finrnd DICK LIVINGSTON .,,..... Corliss Swenson BILLY SAUNDERS. . . .,.... Robert Merz STRONGHEART .... .... L eo McGuire MRS. NELSON ...,...........,, lane Pine MOLLY LIVINGSTON . . .Dorothy Selzoenert BETTY BATES .......,.... Lalferne Foster IOSH .... BUCKLEY F ARLEY ..... BUTLER ....... BLACK EAGLE .... THORNE ...... ,.... Fred Miles Orlando Kerswell . . Alain Ioubert , .Iaelq Knappfelq . . .Stanley Biggin . ,George Olefnflq . Leslie MeGray TRONGHEART' was presented by the Iune class of 1931, under the direction Of Miss Pauline Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Stoufer. Strongheart, the Son Of an Indian chief, comes to Columbia University and be- comes a very valuable member Of the football team. Iust before the big game the Signals are switched, and Strongheart is blamed for it. He is put OIT' the team and publicly disgraced. At the end, however, the real villain is found and Strongheart is cleared. He succumbs to the call of his people and leaves the girl he loves to return to them. H541 is 8696151.53 63313 . M.. Us inn. TOP ROW-S. Bcfvan, Gjutman, Finrud, Carlson, Bloomquist, Johnson, Prucc, Xlfr. Henderson fcoachj. BOTTOM ROW-Kolesar, Over, Ifolfingsworth, l1IL'G1liI'L', Baron, R. Bevan, Senior. Football Roosevelt .,.... 6 Marshall . . . . 6 Roosevelt ..,... 6 West ., . , . . .12 Roosevelt ....,, 7 South ...,,.,.. 13 Roosevelt ...... 0 Central .. , . . . 6 Roosevelt ...,.. 20 Washburn ,.... 0 Roosevelt ,...,. 0 Edison . , , . , 6 Roosevelt ..,... 7 North ,,.. ,. 0 HE 1930 season of football for Roosevelt was not so successful as it should have , been. During the games, twenty men were out because of injuries. The Teddies were called the Hard Luck Teami' and this title was a justifiable one, for so many of the squad were out because of the injuries inllicted during practices and games. During almost all of the games 'ITag,' Senior was out because of a broken ankle, and Bob Bevan and Bill Kolesar injured their backs. Ioe Pruce broke his nose. Glenn Seidel broke his foot. Wortz was the only one of the Roosevelt squad placed on the All-City Team. Kolesar was given honorable mention, and Senior Was given alternate quar- terback on the i'All-City. The men who earned their letters were '4Bud Carlson, captaing Swede Bloom- quistg Barrong Finrudg O. Iohnsong Pruceg Gjutmang Stan Bevang Tag Seniorg Kolesarg Bob Bevang Overg Hollingsworthg and McGuire. l35l J -1 amiga me xx. v 1 . :Ld v 7 il .- if QT vi' fl-cfitiflfwggi Kjos, Q af. , ,L Arm f A 4- 't f .ar 1 1' sf. wffwfwej rl VX I, , 1. g .gv6,f':,1f.f 'riff . In iii.-W' ii fi' - .f ligfjff My V15 f ,Asif I fi A wwf, , 1 TDP ROW-Hruscr ffllanagcrj, Torres, fllelin, Travis, Lyons, i, Tllomfrson, H. Anrlrrson, .Ulu i' Peterson fCoaf11j. 1 SECOND ROW-Bcnrzlici, L. Hattling, Barron, 11. Olson, I'1iI7'l01lgh orstazzl, R. flndzfrson, Bryani, Farscll. , LL,- 1 FRONT ROW-Halfuorsen, 111t'G1liff', Senior, Hill, Finrud fCaptain Gjutman, Mode, Kelly, M. Hattling, l 1-1 Kolesar. , ...- l , . ,U I . I Basketball 1 ,lv SL r l , ' 4' ,, !' 5 V 'lf Vwff lf- ft SCHEDULE ,f ,fe Roosevelt .,.,,. 27 North .. .... 20 Roosevelt ...... 24 Washbtirn ..... 20 ., l , V fl, ,, Roosevelt ..... 14 South , . . .... 36 Roosevelt .,.... 13 Central .. . . . . . 18 ' L' X? Jf' Roosevelt ...... 19 Edison .,...... 21 Roosevelt ...... 18 Marshall . ,..... 20 1 fi r' V ,I Roosevelt ...... 16 West . ...,.... .27 1 , , gf' f 1 V f' z of ft ,f . . f AKING the coaching reins again this year, Coach K. M. Peterson had a fairly X .5 ., f I, good supply of boys with which tofbegin the season. The return of five letter- V ' men this year helped a great deal. Thefpresence of former men, especially those who if A , had won letters, seemed to add securi to the team. The Teddies at times seemed to 'I' ,-, ' be lacliin in their abilit to shoot, althou h the were not easil excelled in their . , g , 8 I g I Y . Y 1 J Hoot Work. Marlismanship prove to be their most fatal handicap. This year the team undoubtedly put up some - the most remarkable games in basketball history. Nearly all the games Weref layed in the Minneapolis Auditorium, either in the afternoon or in the evening. ,Two different games were played in the same evening, - gggnd one game was played inthe afternoon, thus giving the audience a chance to view more than one game. ,f Our best and hardest fought game was with Edison, and, although We lost, our Jfboys showed a hue spirit. Donald Senior, one of the best all-round athletes Roosevelt has ever had, grad,,uated in lanuaryg and more members of the team will graduate in Iune. ,pf ,fff r -- ' M ,,. ,,..f. 0- ,- .... W Z. Ji? If X' ' t ' 1 ff --X cf L' :fy X, . .l .gf J. 1 J, , W' If A . 4, ff L861 pry: I f 1 lf , VR lvl' v 8 LEKGLEXLH xox. TOP R0W1.llfG1liI'0, Kolesar, Cjulman, Finrud, Sl'l1i07', Halfvorscn, .Urn PcfZ'rxQgLf'to11fhj. SECOND ROW-Iffessrl, 1llL1fhiXl'llIl, R. Bffzfzzn, Scirlfl, Carlson, Cuxhmzm, Noilsffn2 '.Hiwdrgrlorson, Fcrlroau. FRONT ROW-W. Anderson, S. Gzzbrielson, Holbrook, R. Bic, TWCNMU, Garsfnrf, Stokes, Fhzqgr, W. Bile, Sharp. T GK i X ' if Track s if I SCHEDULE -4 if WASHBURN RELAYS QUADRANGLE MEET HIGPI SCHOOL RELAYS CARLETON MEET MARSI'IALL RELAYS CITY MEET A 4? U STATE MEET ij' ARLY last spring, Coach Peterson resumed the task of getting our men i sha ,, for track. Although he was somewhat hindered by the lack of good erial at the beginning of the season, he was able to turn out some fine men i J' slrorticime. The track team members trained diligently, and as a result several of V cediin at least one event. Frazer placed First in the 100-yard dash and in th M iiW le'sj Senior, in the 200-yard dashg Gjutman, in the 440-yard dash, the javelin, :imp Adis- cus heave. Kolesar gained points in the javeling and Finrud, in the high and high hurdles. S67 Kolesar, Gjutman, and Senior proved to be able opponents at almost every Trreet, and the opposing team soon realized that Roosevelt track men were not easily dwler- come. Some of our men keep Ht for football and basketball by joining the track team. Track, as Well as any other sport, requires supple muscles. When the boys leave the team, We hope that those stepping into their places vvill create as high a standard as the present team holds. The track team was greatly hindered by the loss of its old team mate, Bill MacMullen. ' E871 it r v.. T Wt, a x, ' ' 2,5 L . V 7 J Ziff N 7 7 5 to ky I J... , 'fw- hw., 'JL --Q 1' Q, ,N A 1 wk Z 4 T. - oi J' N if .F X w i X, x vip inating the field in the novice class, the advanced class, and the all-round class ' x x MMT r . X ' A Mlm wx K X'-.Ax , C, x Oleinik, SlIHiL'b0ZlI, Smith, Sparks, fllalinc, R. Bevan, C. AYFISGH, Gal1r'if'lsf'n fmplainj, S. Bevan, flleyer, Rialsan, Su'm1so11, lllelson, Eicert, Bzrnson. Gym Team SCHEDULE City Meet at Unz'zfersz'ty Armory. Northwest Meet at University Armory. ONTINUING the superb work that has established for it an enviable record in the circles of gymnastic work, Coach Henderson's gym team duplicated its feat of last year by winning both the City Meet and the Northwestern Meet. The team ' dded materially to its already large number of trophies by bringing home two cu nd a bronze plaque from the Northwestern Meet and three cups from the City A t, for a total of six trophies. lt won every trophy awarded in both contests by ig both the City Meet and the Northwestern Meet. Those who will receive a letter for their gym work are Captain Stan,' Gabrielson, G. Olienick, C. Nelson, S. Bevan, L. Sparks, W. Ewart, O. Smith, C. Swanson, E. Towle, and L. Benson. ,L fx W I J r x I i X l J X X 1 :N P v X ' i uf 'A F ,L , xv. X 1 5 r NJ . 'T N ,v f- i , xx 5 x, k 5 .5 -. . w il XX' at ' ' X g i xl. . , c . X QQ, V, fssi ,x.L.. N. ., C 153, XX N X Y . Q. , X - Y NK' Y ,. -. ' X X X, - . ' X K , x k 5 X ' x - 836511219135 Tor Row-Raymond Ullanagerl, Pozlas, C. Swenson, loubert, Olson, Nygren, R. Anderson, Larson, Anderson, Beta, lllr. Slrandjord fCoaeh1. f 41 -' A, ,1'lQ'ffff hL'i, ev J ef., -.f if fp l:.',ff4.f,iT'L5'L-J 1 Q of . ji, If-A :Wil f'!i,e'E lvl, iff!--'xl' .e . l I J ,. F if .VX . up L ig sl ' FRONT Row-Stromgren, Green, Rialson, Gabrielson fCapIain2, Phoenix, Luerk, Bie. 4 A Jfkvx, ., - E-9, IX L, Qi. -. Ji . . t , f N m 5 D 1-I ir fl i .. J' X, sp rg! XXX .X Xa' K . Y Cross Country , . s f mL Xbth xr iykyx 1 W , 'Q H., I, SCHEDULE . ,, K. N.. .t f!f,.j',q'.4MJfg,yQw Roosevelt ..,,.. 50 South ..... . . .70 Roosevelt, ..... 64 West .. . . . . .56 il Roosevelt. .,.., 62 Edison . . . . . .58 I-IE cross country team had what may be considered a very successful season. At the beginning, Coach Strandjord had only two lettermen back at work. He showed his ability as a coach by turning out a team that constantly threatened the Southerners for the championship. ln the Hrst meet, the boys won a decisive victory over the Westerners. The second tangle with South was a close race and proved the only defeat, as the Roosevelt harriers captured enough points to win over Edison the following week. This gave Roosevelt second place in the city standing. Boys who earned letters were Captain 'gStan', Gabrielson, Green, Phoenix, Rial- son, Bie, and Lueck. All these boys except Gabrielson will be back next year. Roose- velt will be favored as a strong contender for the city title. I 39 l 1 4 36563539533 Tor Row-.Uunro fdssixlant mamzgcrj, Ziegler, I,tI'!1l'!'S011, fcwson, Schwnlcrz, Tollcfsball, ilfalthisrurf, Bvrielsfn fffoarhj. BOTTOINI ROW-Urnr, Smith, Rossman, Vrzrlrfal, Anrlern, Srirfcl fCdPflIiHj, Bakkrn, Wfessel. F1RsT ROUND Roosevelt Washburn Roosevelt South . . . Roosevelt ,..... West . . . Roosevelt Central . . Hockey SECOND ROUND 7 V Roosevelt Washburn 5 Roosevelt South . . . 0 Roosevelt ....., 1 West ..., 3 Roosevelt ...... 3 Central .. FTER one year's absence from the Minneapolis High School League, Roose- velt again entered the race. Fritz Nelson was the only veteran on the team which represented Roosevelt. Last fall considerable interest in hockey developed at Roosevelt. Roosevelt was handicapped at the beginning due to a late start, insulicicient prac- tice, and lack of experienced men. This showed up in the first round of play, but the second round began with a victory over Washburn. The team lost two good players by graduation in Ianuary, Fritz Nelson, the only veteran and captain of the team, Seidel was elected captain in the place Much credit is due Tom Dolan, and Robert Carlson, the defense man. Glenn of Fritz. who assisted Mr. Bertelsen in coaching the team. The following boys made their letters this year: Glen Seidel, captaing Orne Smith, Lawrence Bloomquistg George Anderson, Donald Rossmang Raymond Tol- lefsbollg Sherman Schwaleng Edmund Baklieng Don VVesselg Bernard Vartdalg Ed- ward Crandallg and Merril McNew. Others who played in some games, but did not earn a letter this year are Vance Iewson, Wallace Andeen, and Norton Pederson. i901 ULQGLEILHCQERIE TOP ROW-WC Anrlcrsan, Denham, fonasxon, Pederson, ff. Pzrfenron, Oslroat, Lafness, Olson. SECOND Rout-Mr. Zuppann fcoafhj, Botko, Slmzvbold, Olcinilz, R. Bic, Renly, Alirlzclsan, Baklwn, Hina, Branmccll fiwanagcrl. FRONT Row-Bronze, Hanson, Cabrielsan, iwurphy, Briestazf, Bae, Tomlinson, Totals. Swimming Team SCHEDULE Roosevelt ...... Z3 South . . . . . .52 Roosevelt ....., 22 Central . . . . . . .53 Roosevelt ...... 22 North ...,. . . .53 Roosevelt ...... 28 Edison ....... .47 Roosevelt. . . . .21 West . ..,...... 55 Roosevelt ....,. 26 Washburn . . . . .49 Roosevelt. ..... 19 Blake . .... . . .56 R. E. A. ZUPPANN, with the help of a few students, again took up the coaching of the swimming team. Although the team was late in getting started, students from every grade responded to the call. Ellsworth Towle, Stanley Gabrielson, and Dean Shawbold were former members of the team. Although some of the volunteers were not expert swimmers at the beginning of the season, those who stayed with the team were quite able to hold their own by the end of the season. A meet consisting of diving, relays, and dashes of 100, 200, and 440 yards was held. The team fought hard at the meet, but it was handicapped because of the longer training of the opposing teams. The other schools, after seeing what our team has achieved thus far, realize that they are going to have a difhcult opponent at Roosevelt. Considering the excellency the Roosevelt swimming team has gained in this one year, we predict that it will win meets in the near future, 1911 I., , I r I 4,1 - x of -fi Q ' Szacaamcolae M, ,fr NORMA SORBEN HELEN LYNCH CATHERINE COTTRELL Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easu1'er President Vice-prcszident HE G. A. A. girls are divided into four groups according to their grade. The ofhcers are elected from the upper classes. The best players are selected from each class to play in the games of the tournament. This method, tried for the first time this year, has proved very successful. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is to promote good sportsmanship, activity, good health, and friendliness among the members of the club. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DOROTHY LILIECREN IUNE HILL CONNIE ANDERSON Freshman Sophomore Iufzior HARRIET WELLS MISS NELSON Senior Advirer i921 .W J ,r , , y f 47 W' Fllgwfi f-fy' pf ,fi wwf fgfgifl i. ,Ju by ,f ,,.f'l8l51G-ZEXZZICQIQIE kbs' gn! v B14 A y G. A. A. N order to become a member of the Roosevelt G. A. A., a girl must first acquire one hundred points. These she must earn by making a class team, by reporting to three-fourths of the practices, by having skill in athletics, and by maintaining a scholarship of UC or above. For this required accomplishment, a numeral is re- ceived. If she makes her class team in any additional sport, another hundred points is added to her total. An RH is received for six hundred points and an emblem for one thousand points. l95I Wit Ny Nl' 'l v w r l L l ,. 365865153 GDEZE' EMBLEINI GIRLS Emblem and R Girls N G. A. A. an Rn is given for earning 600 points, and an emblem is given for earning 1000 points. The points are earned by making the teams in the sports of hockey, volley ball, basket ball, and baseball. A girl earning an R is always spurred on With a desire to go farther and get an emblem. This year there is a large group of R and Emblem Girls. Any girl showing any sort of poor sportsmanship is at once put out of G. A. A. Each girl must keep an average of C in school Work or else she is not given her points. - RH G1RLs l 91' 1 M . BLQGLEXEH C-95213 FIELD I-lottmax' Field Hockey ana' Basketball Class Champions OCKEY, this year, was very successful. There Were 73 girls who turned out for this sport. In the tournament, there were 12 games. The captains of the class teams were senior, Inez Lee, junior, Phyllis Bartholomew, sophomore, Iune Hill, freshman, Marion Kolesar. The juniors were champs of hockey and two other major sports. This year ninety-nine girls reported for basketball practice. There were sixteen teams. Eighty-four tournament games were played. The junoirs were very success- ful, winning the championship. Practice is still being held in baseball. As yet no tournament games have been played, although the color teams have been picked. 'I . V Grp, A ' Bixsxx:rBALL CLASS CHABIPIONS I 95 l S' ' l A I . J J, Wt yea SSLEXCGLQLQCQERIE SENIOR YYOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Senior amljunior Volleyball Champions HIS year, to arouse a greater interest in volleyball, a tournament was held. The teams were composed of players from each home room. These teams were divided according to the junior and senior high divisions. In the senior high division, room 118 won the championship. This team de- feated room 328, the A seniors, in the final game. Room 121, 7B's, under the fine leadership of Phyllis Stuvland, captain of the team, with the excellent coaching of Connie Anderson, defeated the 8A team of room 308 and the Teachers' Lunch Room. Miss Nelson and Mrs. Goodrich feel that this was a very successful season. IUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAIMPIONS l 96 1 QQ, . ULHGQLQLHCQIRIE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS . Volleyball Champions and Sport Heads OLLEYBALL is the most popular indoor sport. This year a home room tournament was held for practice before the class tournament. The class cap- tains Were senior, Catherine Cottrell, junior, Marie Bevan, sophomore, Lucille Swenson, freshman, Marion Kolesar. Sport Heads are girls chosen from each class to take charge of the equipment. By doing this work, the girls are given a chance to earn 50 to 100 extra points. These are girls usually who need points more than others. In hockey, the Sport Heads have to grease the sticks, paint balls, carry out sticks, and bring in sticks and shin guards after each practice. 1. SPORT H EADS I 97 1 E ,. 5, I, L 4 ,, ' QW W-ff V , 7,1-xv gm-HA! X li I If ,H 44,. .f x,,ug-In If lvl, www nf f KA M-,, h - f 41 X, ,i f if f J J -ff' ,N-' ' V 'k,.,-,,- Wi . : . 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X, I t :xii jO L 'li 7fLVL0-Krllyfonar ,f,C,WQ, 5 V I F cz,,,,s, , if W i , Q WWVWM7 ' ' , X ,fvvx-A L ff' ' 36,416 744' ,f Q fb, ...W -JL ,Q MJJ' EZ, fynf ' M fm- 'f' ?fQMVWf.,,,Mm.7,Z,,,f Ziff , , .., , ,A, , , ,.....,. l,,......g,.,....,., ,,..,,. ataeatn one The Sun Dance Prize for Senior High Poetry and First Place in Inter-school Literary Contest AUGUSTA Bmmsnoar I-IE brown camp lay in the glare of the sung Loud boomed the tom-toms and Indian drum. I saw the red savages stagger in the heat, Dragging through the sun dance on tortured feet, Dripping in the straps of the long red pole, Glory of the warrior their only goalg Red bodies coated with alkali dust, Dark-faced agonies skyward thrust Dance to the Manito! Wi ho, wi ho! While all around the camp the red fires glow, Appealing to the spirits above and below, Prairie grass gutted with sticky blood, And the sun dance pole is tramped into mud. And I gazed at the savage, hectic scene And wondered if the warriors knew it was a dream. Endless the tom-toms beat through the night, And the moon sneered down on the agonized sight. Limp bodies prone or dangling like lead, While over the west hills their god lay dead. -AUGUSTA BERNSDORF, 12A V V V D esire ET me enfold no more, no less Within earth's all prevailing right Than I can use in happiness, In love and knowledge, and in light. -'DALE SENNETTE, 12B 11031 ' 1 , C A 5 T3 at AN EM! ca Eb an in D as sm Q 'S ,Ze 3? -e mu gi il Q Fisk H Lu'-. Ng Eli gf Nh' N. 25 X ai ix ex +52 is as xl,-:Q vp 3, 3 X ll 5. 45 HH la xs Lug EQ rl? 'Nl XXU4 VJ QS, T55 sxw XQS-ik T ENGR Bm 720 In the Haymow Prize for Senior High Poetry MARGARET MCPHEE ERE'S where the tiny sunbeams play Hide and seek amongst the hay, Where the spiders spin in dusty lanes From rafter beams to window panes. Here lazy Hies buzz to and fro, - While chickens cackle down below, And in the meadow freshly green The pussy willows may be seen, While breezes blow beneath the eaves The scent of budding poplar leaves. It's here, curled with a book, This earth I gladly have forsookg And I am off like a pirate free, Terror both on land and sea, Sworn to fight forever more- Treasure on some foreign shore. Oh! donit you wish that you could be A-pirating along with me? -MARGA v v v Philosophy E are coals In the fire of life, Inching closer toward The gray-ashid edge, Some with bursts of flame, Others, dusky breath That slowly dies to naught And finally becomes More ashes in the dust. - H041 Marslaland Prize for Senior High Poetry URBAN LUFCK WASTE it lies, Gray and desolate, Torn by winter gales, Toward the somber skies The snowy spirals rise, The withered marsh grass wails, 83.651121 G43 E3 And the willows cry disconsolate. v v v The Cmgs -URBAN LUECK, 11B HE crags look down into the valley far below, And on their furrowed forehead, hair of pinions blow. The rampant gale in fury breaks Against the rugged granite cheeks, And in their eyes, a haughty stare For the crumbling and the wear Of element and hour. They frown a gage To growing age With aggressive confidence in their heritage of power. The desert looks upon the crags with burning eyes, And in its amber depths a wealth of patience lies, Gnome-like, whispering zephyrs race Across its pale and fevered face. There is no show of strength and pride In the sands that run and glide, For these fleeing sands are ghosts Of shale and slag And mighty crag, Remnants of rearing crags who made eternity their boast. 1:1051 -URBAN LUECK, 12B l A 865651529535 To a Gray Gull Prize for junior High Poetry 121.5113 Bovn HE gray gull hovers low above the vivid blue Of rolling waves, White-capped, and slowly Floats on dying breeze, Lazily too, And languidly it dips Into the mistiness of ocean spray. Then quickly into the blue its grayness slips To rise again and take its Way, Up toward white clouds and blue of atmosphere. -ELSIE BOYD, 9A Y V Y Mechanical Man OUT from the Hres of hell comes a grim monster, Semi-human, yet distorted in form and feature, A veritable demon, a maniacal prankster, A man of the mechanical age, doom to every creature. -LESLIE KUTSCHEID, SA V Y Y The Sky HE sun is the light of the heavens, The moon is a pale golden glow, The stars are the windows of heaven, The clouds are the shades pulled low. -CLEOPATRA FRANKE, 7A H061 8556-ZEALH 691313 Calm Prize for Iunior High Poetry CLEOPATRA FRANKE OW calm, how beautiful comes on The still hour, when the storm is gone, When the warring winds have died away, And the clouds beneath the glancing ray Melt off and leave the land or sea Sleeping in bright tranquility, When the blue waters rise and fall. -CLEOPATRA FRANKE, 7A Y V Y Ma New Gown H's been searchin' All ove'h dis heah town, Lookin' for to buy ma self A nice new gown. Ah's always fancied one, Red an' o,ange an' blue, Rachael love to look huh best, Honey, deed she do. Ah canlt wait to we,ah it To dat pahty scumptuous hneg Won,t be no othah gown The'ah, go,geous like mine. -EsTHER ELL1soN, 8A 1 107 1 SBZSXCZEXLBCQEIIE Paris MUST go again to Paris, now it's springtime, When the crowds are surging down the boulevards And expressing their escape from tyrant winter By their multi-colored frocks and gay foulards. Here a group of Hshwives bickering loudly, More entranced in their harsh chatter than their sale, There a group of students rousing gayly The spring spirits in a mug of English ale. Underneath the awnings by the cafes Some begin to loiter in the shade, Glad for budding parks, and sun, and breezes, Parading just to watch the rest parade. What a city, what a nation, what a people, what a land, Turks and Arabs, Yankee sailors, pouring in on every hand. Here a red, and there a yellow, over there a gay balloon, Here a prince and there a pauperg over all a Paris noon. Now the bun and coffee vender calls her age-old, shrill, street cry, Venez Voyez! Venez Voyezl Come and buy! Come and Paris, Paris, bizarre city, quite naive and childlike too, Under your veneer of hauteur, ages old and always new. -MYRLE v v v Prayer S the years, like friars, file wearily Into the dim cloister of Eternity, buy! OSBORNE, 12A Each bearing in his censer some portion of my life, As they, in turn, are called to lay their tokens Upon the altar of Time, Then may their sacrifice be acceptable. If each censer burns more brightly than the last, If each member of the drear procession Has been honored with his burden, If the last friar has chanted his vespers more sweet For the Hame he held before him, Then I shall be glad that I have lived. --ESTHE 51083 ly R S1ssoN, HA UEXGLEXLHCCDIRIB Witch. Rezfelry HE night dropped a curtain around the green stage, And all the elves and witches came down to the glade, The white owl and whip-poor-will gathered on the strand And made weird music for the witches' band, Streaming black hair and cloaks were one, As they whirled and sank till the night was gone, Toothless mouths in a ghastly grin. They laughed at death and sneered at sin, As they whirled to the wailing of the whip-poor-will, While the heron and the crane stood and watched on the hill. Through the dead pine needles a lost windsighedg It gasped at the witch-crew and quietly died. The stars grew afraid and sank from sight, But the witches danced and danced through the night. Out of the swamps came the waking croak, And the witches silently folded their cloaksg And one by one down a misty aisle They Hoated darkly in single file. The white owl drifted to his shadowy den And left the squirrel and rohins to dance in the glen. -AUGUSTA BERNSDORF, IZA V Y V Love T stole like sunbeams to my heart When first you said I was a part Of all your joys. And then your soft embrace did lend Surcease of thought to comprehend Doubt of your love. Reminiscing all alone, I meditate of joys we've known, So soon to end. -PEARL STRIEMER, 12A f109j 3556353935 The Cactus PRICKLY armored sentinel In rugged etching, Against a bleak horizon And a sandy waste, Stands unmovcd, unchallenged. Always it sees The blazing sun beat down, Rebuking golden sands. It feels the scorching furnace breath And hears the agonies in death Of men whose parched and cracking lips Eagerly assuaged their thirst In the arsenic pool nearby. Their whitening bones Lie bleached and Heshlessg grinning skulls And finger joints lie grim and mouldering. The cactus, its jagged, passive, outline Etched against the sunset's golden glow, Breathes desert heat-endless, unrelenting- Symbol of Death. -KATHERINE VALENTINE, 12B V V V Birch Tree AILY waving her handkerchief And clapping her hands, She sways with the wind In a wild gypsy dance. Demurely She slowly bows In an elaborate curtsy, Lifting shy lashes From a billowy fan. Is she the birch by my window, Or is she a lovely lady In cobwebby old lace? ELOISE HAWES, 12A L 110 J QQ. ,Q E . an ., 1 nf,.f3,nr,, xi, ,H yy 49,71 1 Y 5, 8518121111 69135 A pri! Tulzps GREEN bodiced dancer, Swaying and bending, Bright red skirts With long golden fringes, Rippling and bowing, Turning and twisting. The wind blows softly, The dancer sighs And softly croons a lullaby. A bumblebee droning Among the clover Hears her crooning And drops much lower, And while she's chanting, He buzzes near, For the1'e's honey here. Yellow honey, Thick honey, Sweet honey, here. There's honey here! V Y Y The Owl ' HO-OO, who-oo, who-oo! CAROLL ZIEGLER, 12A Always seeking those who're wronging, Who can say what sadness, longing Must be his who sails the woods? He seems so mournful, lonesome, grieving, Who could ever help conceiving How hard must be The destiny Of the keeper of the woods? l lllll --URBAN LUECK, 11B xv X kj . !,' V X L' ri, ,y Snenmone ri fri 1 L ,N, L H ,f S A p ,rMbozg1'Hmages X it ' . ,Vw .OMEWHERE the moiln mfyvatiching southern Whisperingxto some su imgriscented shoreg Somewhere igfs turrrtidi a hammer of white laughter - Into a silver ghojffof evermbre. waters, . ' I . Somewhere 1I,S caught T song and made it crystalg 1 k A fo ' A ' ,K now I coualdnt bearuto hear it now, For in the wisdom off' the night it's written To feagfhe thing t iat is too beautiful. V, 4 i , FjSog1ew ere itwrne irls' arms to Grecian marbleg X' It', dfftly etch dark reets in eliin linesg V Soy! ewhe 's lit a sorrow in a city is se unto a tortured mind. X 'V 1 , X XX:-f fv-It's probed the ancient mysteries of old highroadsg I X ,J Upon me river it's a pattern of old laceg VJ It's opped a wan smile in this April puddle AK is shining onto your white face. QL X ' X . -MYRLE OSBORNE, IZA , ,X X W.. -1' P V x KL ka W' .P , x x, . A Yr S4 a x v ,X-,xv v t ,J X4 41 ' ' L ' ' lui .5 A f' X i , A H V . N- A 1 H, H be Attzc Poet X E liv d there once j . ei And built beneath the rafters lr A kingdom of his own, QF? And dreamed of greater passions :WX Of the soul. Upon the tapestries of precious thought Lovely words were sewn. -PEARL STRIEMER, 12A l1121 The Rim of the World 853651511 GDHIB HAT lies behind that purple rim, The low hills that stop the rolling wood? Are the worlds beyond as good, The skies as clear, As they are here? The things that lie between Are plainly seen, A bit of marsh, a lake, A wood of terraced green That distance turns to blue, But on the other side, Are those fields as fair and wide As these I see? Some day I'll climb that purple ridge, And on the highest hill I Hnd I'l1 stand and mark what lies behind The purple rim. Y V V Dancing Fairies PRIGHTLY little fairies, Swaying in the breeze, -URBAN LUECK, 11B Are whispering low their secrets To the curious trees. Dancing little creatures, Dressed in gowns of green, Form a dainty cluster In the festive scene. Nodding little fairies, Holding others, hands, Are graceful, lacy fern fronds Growing in the sands. --AUDREY NEWSTROM, 11B l113j SLEXCZZHLIBGDISIE On iz High Hill STOOD on a high hill, Alone with an oak, And watched night come. The wind spread the misty blackness Around the hill Until the oak and I Were only shadows. Far below us in a valley A camp-hre gleamed among the trees. I heard young voices singing And the strumming of a soft guitar. I saw the river, dark beneath the evening sky, I saw the shadows and the lights Along the fragrant river bank, But the oak and I were lonely. We were only shadows On top of a windy hill. -LILLIAN BENSON, 12A v v v Sad April CANNOT bear to see glad April sunlightg I cannot bear to hear the skylark's callg I cannot bear to feel the soft caresses Of breezes blown from heaven's misty wall. New sharpness quivers in my aching spirit, Entrenched in April loveliness around. Send, Lord, I pray, a second, bitter winter, And I will sleep in peace, in frozen ground! -ELoIsE I-IAWES, 12A V V V On iz Windy Hill HE sky fell down to earth one night, And the city lights shone through, But the great church spire was so very sharp That it pricked its head right through. -DoRoTHY SCHOENERT, IZB. f114:I Lilac Glimmers HE lilacs blossom And their radiance Glows from the rim of a smutted can Upon a rough table In a schoolhouse. Children gaze at the hardy sprays And laboriously Solve problems in arithmetic. The teacher glances at them Absentmindedly for a second And then helps Iohnny with his reader The next morning at an early hour The chore boy looks at them And tosses them into an ash can. Tain't no good no more, he says. V Y Y Remember NE night We sat by a river And Watched the stars go by. One night there was a fire And you and I. One night we built a Fire And laughed with glee To see there reproduced The fire in you and me. f115j ULGGLEXLZICQQIB -ELSIE BOYD, 11B -ALMA DAHL, 12A SLEXGLHLZXGDERE Death Comes to the Vista HE sun is gone And so is life for these Whose chests are still and sunken. And the blood that has crept between the cobbles, While it was yet hot, is now drawn up into their disheveled uniforms, Blood drenched and sticky. Poor souls, they fought to die, To conquer all but death, And now they lie upon the patios, Grimy faces looking at the stars, Or some with faces pressed against the earth. They had no other place to fall. They who felt the lances' deadly sting within their breasts, They who died with fear of death in their timid souls, They who felt the pulsing blood come to their throats Were valorous. The stars peer down, the air is Warm, And their last rites will be simple. The stars will be the tapers beneath the sky-cathedral dome. The gray dust and the gloom, their burial shrouds. The hedges of the sweet hibiscus are their floral tributes As the Wind breathes a requiem over the dead. -PEARL STREIIMER, IZA. l116j ULEXGEIZLHCQIQE An Epic, Musmttus Decazmus First Prize for Narrzztive Essay UFFY was not looking well. His coat was scraggly, rough, mangy, and his sides fell in, for times were hard and sustenance difficult to obtain. The thrifty housewives of the district were not ones to knowingly or willingly leave for condscation anything that might aid a rat in continuing his humble existence. VVhen he looked at the dogs, cats, and cows, who had no restrictions placed upon their bill of fare, Rudy sometimes regretted the fact that he was a rat. Of the species Musrattus Decamus, the ordinary brown rat whose remote ancestors have been the unwanted tenants of the land of China, the lowly relative of the aristocratic white and blue rats, which clucking ladies so fondly and foolishly fondleg the disease spreading scavenger of the Paris sewers-this was Rudy. As aforementioned, times were hard and Rudy was hard put to gain for him- self the wherewithal of life. Being hard put to it, however, gave Rudy, along with his decrepit appearance, two pairs of lean, scampering, swift legs, and a pair of beady eyes which seemed to betoken an intelligence somewhat above that usually granted to one of his species. Hard times were nothing new to Rudy. He had lived in the same locality all his life and could not remember a time when the worthy house- wives had been less thirfty or less persevering in their edorts to be rid of his van- dalism, and incidentally, of himself. So Rudy, watchful, waiting, working hard for his living only because of a very natural antipathy toward a personal participation in a funeral, would have most emphatically welcomed a change of diet or of locale. The former would have par- ticularly intrigued him, as a menu consisting of nothing but carrot tops continued for three weeks without break is not a matter to be treated light-heartedlyg there- fore Rudy was glad of the change which burst upon him one morning when he found the family gathering their edects and leaving the village with the other fam- ilies. For a glorious half-day Rudy ran folk-free and sackless in the streets, into the empty kitchens, into the bakery, up and down the stairs, into the market place, into the dog's kennel. He even slept on the catis cushion but he stopped suddenly in his revels to observe with pained surprise a large group of people who seemed like unto those who had just left the village, yet strangely diderent. They were all in gray, kicking up dust a few rods away, these men with shiny hats, big shoes, and long metal sticks which they put to their shoulders and which made a noise. Rudy followed them and ate rather less than before. At length they came to long holes in the ground where many more men were. A dull booming, interspersed with screams, filled the air. Rudy, scampering here and there, thither and yon, found compatriots of his, fat, sleek, well-fed, and bloated, who gazed compassion- ately upon his lean flanks and with amusement upon the creeping obeisance which he made as a conciliatory measure. They pointed out to him places in front of the long holes in the ground where many men lay in peculiar positions, limp, inert, and yielding. Hahz, the oily patriarch of the neighboring rats, showed Rudy the I117j i fi? SL-EXCGBLIBCQIBIE excellent eating to be had of those men whose bodies had begun to rot and send forth an odor heavenly to one of RulIy,s tribe. Though at first he felt some trepida- tion, Ruffy soon experienced difhculty in understanding how he had ever been even slightly afraid of men like these whose rotting bodies he now ate. As he grew fat on men's corpses, his insignificant brain could crasp the fact that death made these mighty men close akin to his trapped mother, whose body had also served Ruffy as food. And so, eating, growing fat and sluggish, Ruffy lived like a Nero until one day he lazily turned his fat-encased neck toward those long holes where he saw in astonishment the men climbing out, laughing, shouting, and jumping. Guten Tag, du, said Fritz as he threw his rifle, Und du, as he threw his gas mask, Und du uber alles,', as he hurled his trench spade at Ruffy. Turning away from the decapitated body of Rulfy, Fritz went happily up the trench. Qrnhrjg-'xg aaarfyufvzkd- CV' 144 lf'Q'Q'VV-DALE SENNETTE, IZB. f V, ' v v v OQQ The Heritage of the Youngest Child ELL, well, well, so this is the youngest child! My dear! How she has grown! Why, I knew her when she was just a tiny tot, so it seems odd to see her as bi as she is! And onl fifteen? She's awfull bi for that a e, isn't she? S Y Y 3 S An one who has had this said to him will realize to the fullest extent how Y boring it is. When an old friend of my parents is expected, I paste a set grin on my face and re are to listen, or retend to listen, to the erson Gush effusivel P P P P D Y about how unusually big I am for being only fifteen. Wheii I finally break away from the person with whom I arn having this one-sided conversation, my counte- nance aches from a continual smile. Then there are times when I stay out later than I am usually allowed. Some- one will probably tell me to think up a plausible alibi, but that seems almost im- possible, for once again the old quotation will come up, 'iBut dear, you are my ounvest, and ouire onl fifteen! Y D Y Y -CHARLOTTE RHODES, IOB. H181 855165153 695.213 Happy Hollow N the summer time the tangled ,vines and creepers give the hollow an air of brooding seclusion. The warm afternoon sun shines down on a scene of hazy quiet. To the casual wanderer in these woods there is no sign of life, but to one whose foot is light and whose ear is tuned to catch the faintest rustle in last year's leaves, the current of life flows strongly. The tiny mole, frantically scratching to elude the red-mouthed gartersnake, a woodchuck near his mound, the squirrels, the chipmunks-all these and more may be seen by one who has the urge to approach them properly. But in the winter the hollow really sleeps. The few birds that brave the cold and the swiftly flowing creek are all that can be identified with life. These woods in winter are far from being a mere skeleton of summer's beauty. They have a sharp, hard-edged attractiveness. When the red, winter sun sinks over the western edge of the hollow, the trees stand out black against the red, and the white snow turns to pink. The creek is black in contrast with the snow, and the sky is still blue directly overhead. The hollow does not appear the same to all its visitors. To those who have no understanding of nature, it is a scar on the face of a beautiful farm country, to the engineer it is a waste, but to me it is a resort of beauty, peace, and harmony. I know the hollow's various moods and like them all. A -URBAN LUECK, 11B. V V Y The Spirit of Minnesota N the nineteenth century, Minnesota bore a distinct resemblance to a woman, a sturdy, red-cheeked, fullbreasted pioneer woman. The rugged strength which enables her to endure severe, discouraging hardships, forms the very sinew of Min- nesota's children, children who live close to the bowels of the earth. The sincere blue of that pioneer's eyes which glowed so steadily is embodied in the heart of each rippling lake and stream. It is quite different now. The resemblance is easily recognized, but her features are blurred and softened to complacency, and the strength of developed muscle is hidden beneath layers of soft tissue. The stern set of her face is gone and in its place is a smile of stolid contentment, but this may be merely a mask adopted for the moment. She may be waiting, perhaps, to discard it with a careless Hing of her hand. Time will tell. -ELSIE BOYD, IOA. f1191 35 3 SLEXCZLEIESCQEZIE The following poems are all from the pen of Weston Prineell an alumnus of Roosevelt. He was graduated in 1928 and is now attending the Unzzferszty o Mzn nesota. .5 5 1 s? ts sw Si e is 2. ing 553 Qu. Sonnets to Helen I OFTLY, one evening, centuries ago, While out of Asia into Grecian skies he planet Venus rose, were spoken low pon the sea strand many brave goodbyes. he tide set outward as dim sails were spread To the cool urging of an evening wind. The slim oars glittered in the Wan, halfadead, ReHected starlight. Mountains sank behind The dark rise of the sea. Troyward, the ships Now turned their silver prows toward death or fame Praise of your beauty on a thousand lips, And on a thousand lips your lovely name. oday I have been happy. For, somehow, A fairer Helen lives today, and now! II Here in the car the world is lost and strange. The streaming lights mean nothing as they pass Abruptly by this window. Figures slip and change, Flicker and move like rustling blades of grass Upon a windy night. It's lovely here Inside. I feel my slowly filling heart Waver before a tide of joy. I fear A poignant loneliness before we part. I-Iow well I know that with the first caress Flies peace and cold contentment from my mind, And I am left a flowered wilderness, And I a beggar, broken, lost, and blind. For this white ecstasy I'11 pay in years Of aching loneliness, vain hopes, and tears. . . H201 851665123 C952 IB III Your heart a stronghold is, wherein the prize I seek is hidden. When I mount those towers And through red anger stride, as cries Of g'Thief!', assail my ears, and to white bowers I bring the black marauder's torch, oh, heart, I fear that emptiness will greet me there, And silence. Shadows on the wall will start As down along the hallways high and bare Ironically my conquering footsteps fall. These doors are long since broken down! No sounds But jibing echoes answer to my call- Or the far baying of some ghostly hounds .... But suddenly, white love, to see you there In some sweet room with sunlight on your hair! IV Now is the time for parting. Now when love Thrills madly in our veins and the long-planned Adventure Hashes reall With a shove We launch our separate shallops from this strand And go once more into that twisting stream Where laughter is-and there forget that joy That made us more than sweethearts. Lose the gleam Or drop it as child might a toy, But in that last great hour when friends are dead, And loneliness and death are all we know When laughter dies and happiness has fled, Then at this launching place of long ago, We'll meet, somehow. But, oh, the words unsaid If, after dying, we remain-just dead! f1211 35651556333 Graveside NCE more I kneel before this altar here. I, frighted by the lurid rush of days, Have fled once more into this still, white garden. And I am here again-far from the ways Of busy man. I, too, weary worshiper, Pause here a moment, thinking of that heart, That died or did not die a year ago, With lips more lovely than a flower set apart. Into the cooling shade, the eyes of God Were not more watchful over me than hers . . . This stone is just a little grayer than it was A year ago. Beside it here a dead leaf stirs. The sun is lower now, the air is cool, The grasses nod and tremble as with fears. I see but one sweet face, hear but one voice, That dies like music in a blur of tears. V V V PRING is a timid young conductor Asking a dirty brawler To move up to the front end of the streetcar. Spring is the first syllable of a long, green poem. Spring is a moistening of lips before a song. Spring is a mad, wild, irresistible laughter. Spring is a painter that never forgets details. Spring is an insane counselor saying, Yes means No, and no means yesf, White, green, and gold Eddies of dust, shadows, songs, and- slender Young grasses-these are real. Work and Duty, right and wrong-these went down The river day before yesterday. fl2Zl UZBGLQLH C952 IE Night Ride OME on, hours, sew the days together. Flash a golden thimble in the morning. Piece together the silks of the sunrise. Fashion the garment of red and orange, oh, hours. Make it dazzling and brilliant. Mornings don't wear well, anyhow. Come on, hours, sew the days together. Work with white hands in the evening. Weave in and out with a silver needle . . . Evening hours, secret as children, hold hands together. Silent and strangely frightened they are. Work swiftly, evening hours. Fashion us white garments. Make them of mists and keepsakes. Line them with Flowers and songs. Fill the pockets with tears, oh, hours. V V V IDDLES . . . Riddles . . . Riddles . . . The pearl roofs of houses Are delicately tinged with orange. The bare trees stand dejecteclly by the railroad track With smoke flowing wearily Among their branches. The tips of the branches are white-hot In the green and spacious cold of the evening. A locomotive whistle shrieks. The trees are wracked with paing And roots twitch along black, Sulphuric passageways. And always the smoke flowing- Like a coming and going of ideas In a mind that cannot hold them. Riddles . . . Riddles . . . Riddles . . . H231 SBLEXCZLEIESGUIEZIE Y coral caverns I a sea-nymph loved, And where the madly screaming sea-gull swings I spent the lovely hours in dalliance sweet And told her things . . . And she listened with attentive earg And nothing, save the noise and wave incourse, Disturbed us. But I became alarmed When these, I found, were relatives of hers. My frantic eye the dim horizon swept- And, numberless, the waves advanced on me. I quite forgot my love, and terror-struck, I staggered backward, screaming, Seal Oh, Sea! Y Y Y Spring in Autumn ET shrill October chafe his hands, November stamp his feet, Let December shake his locks And cover roof and street. Let the leaves be sere and blown, Let them hustle farg And let white winter lay his cloak Where the pumpkins are. Life is at its rising tide, And life is at its best Though the moon is red and blurred And every tree undressed . . . I1241 3 BLQGLEXLZIGEMB ECAUSE I know this pathway is not long, Because I know that night is wide and deep, Therefore, I must sing every lovely song, Speak every kindly word before I sleep. I know the dark and cold-how true they are. And that is why light is so dear to me. I feel the frozen music of each star And the cool presence of eternity. How very often has Hrst blooming youth Been turned to ashes ere its flower be blown! So I will live while life is mine in truth And there is Hesh upon each burning bone. And I will work and laugh, and fight, and shove, And smile and kissg but best of all-I'll love! Y Y Y Flame Ultimate - - A Return SWEAR I'm not a vandal That waits outside the wall, For robbers force an entrance While I just stand and call. I swear I'm not a merchant For I have naught to trade- Nothing but the starlight And the moonlight and the shade. l125J SEJCZLEILIXGDEZZIE s ffWIA1 D HE ice is white beneath the purple lamplight, W1 The skaters lean and flicker as they pass, Wm 9 And I will fashion prayers this frosty evening y 0 little gods of ebony and brass hings I say to them are not important, things I tell them you have heard me say, ws! KB nd suddenly you choke, convulsed with laughter, ' nd blind with rage I turn and skate away. Q ' it is time to pray now, it is evening, ods will be impatient if I'rn slow, k S Y I ill hurry now, I must be going. OJ! , o long! fBut don't forget--I love you so.Q rfb if -X u The ice is white beneath the purple lamplight, X There is a star tonight that vaguely gleamsg X And in rny mind there is a white confusion, K And silver crashings, one by one, of dreams. And And And And And And Ulm, V V V URPLE morning would find us on the hilltops And you would run ahead and call to me, we would stand on cliffs to greet the sunrise hear the dim complaining of the sea. weid be tall while other folk were little, we would laugh at little things they know, weid be wise and you become more lovely, both of us would grow and grow and growl N261 is 1 X.. 7 J .Y I x W I- vi x lx t X , ' I iff? ULHGLEXLHGDIQE r v x i- ' - y H K- J J xl , I. J xl Z' 1 I V1 . J ONIGI-IT we sit at cards, I , And I am young but you are even younger. I nd your brillant hair falls to your shoulders ke Herce waves in the sunlight. I And we chatter foolishly . . . While in youlr eyes there smoulders i that limmers like a sunken shell A T ' f ed hyygxmoonlight. Suave fire. Y ,lllaughtyigihong grey-green boulders. X s 11 I if JAC lfife-one could not call it hunger R fiwjitbflor fam, oh, so young ix I K-5 K V -An you are even younger. 1 V X x Tonight we sit at cards ' I And music makes you smile. X SX And through my dreaming I ,H I scarcely hear your laughter--coiling, streaming, qt. p Twisting like cigarette smoke. X ' s'l' 1 X What is that song again? l lex ' Oh, arenlt we all--just dreamers? gig X K .X Fools? Oh, yes. I see the joke. X. . Your teeth were lovely just now as you spoke. A A nf' Like little crystal poems vaguely gleaming . . . The music swells, advances, then retardsg It I , hx And we sit opposite each other, youeematsi 3 X Behind each one of us an eternity of skyyk x X + ' . 'X And stars and space and purple night. X ,N fy But we are calm. We smile. We sho gh ' ' I . Q The music swells . . . advances . . . then reta s. XQ x But we forget all this- E ' 0 And play at cards. N g' 1 l txt f K K XXX 1 I .lil l I xx I! l . t, N I . ' qw I . ' x x R X' ' Q K K . i.,X X X X , . x. 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' V 1 V -, Q3 'A . if ' , f i 9 ' vw V' 4: bp UA, Y, .V 47,75 M, .,.,,.,A, , . -,.-,.M ., H: X AL. I 5 , fgz w N 1 W i 1 , 1 , 5 w 1 1 x Y , , If f Y X ,, I I, I, I , I .7 Z' X I. Y, . I 1' 'A b 5 , V . , , , V, bf f 1 N ' - 1 , , W7 4 Q Y Li, 4 ,,. .nf g.3f.l7 ! wif-xmwuhf Awmkkwif ' X .lx I ,,.f'3,,.2-M I 'vg Rh., ' . f,..,,.Q,mm if vm ,,,,, Wm,-g 5 . ' 21 , 3 A ,, W A MM ,..,4 M f..,.-nc-f faq FA G jflfe,,xZi,1'7 qv ,,,., Q1f5iw,,fk,,L,,b7 it-'SLM--s1....--4'K iv,.'.,,4f' ,fM! i mNK?,,.:m m.'-if 4 1'wL- fs-m-14-5+-nfs: w 1 A .. K 7. , ,,.,w ' v .PZ vs K MMa,,, , Jef ,,v. A ' ,.., I Q 1, I j I I Q W f 1 4 9, . , A 1 , U V W ,7Ah' A' V ' 'A ' H X' . V4 i ' 1 - - , I 'VZ. ' 4 ' ,.' L I ' -' .5 K . . I ,, - .V , 4 ' Fw-Zffwji E , - 4 'T wQ ' . 1 .gJ,f9LfggV A J 4 . l k 467 f 'q3'Mw':-'F-1.4 QT X ,'.. - Q, af' lwtlywzvwi-1 QQ 4 A, K2-....., , -fM x,.fgw,M.,ew Q Q M7-M., af 4 1, ah AF V q:x wf-MM' ,,,.,.,-.- -Mfg..-1'9'K 5'f'5'-fx-M491'1' I ,H-fn.-.-weft., Q ,iff fi? f' A - r wr' 4-,M -1 ,-n,:..-!Xw,L., ,,f. ACEQMEM Q E A W M! Z5 ..'V, M , I-MA N? VLJgLwww5,,,,7MfiT45. g , M' 4 ,fp mf ,fn .,.. f .,7, .Aviv .i.,qA sum., In ,,m,,Qva,,.,.,,,,h:Ll:uffm' LMI' IIF' rgwf-ggwmqb qmmq I P -.QA V ' I hr., .,.. W vm WMU' ,GtLw5ffM5,J,55a-d,,fi:.,,Ah .. jd? Q, 95 so 6,4-7 , wx ,!-Q . .,. , -- ,,, .. ,,, 0 an-1 . i ., L .3 M I ,, A ' ,.., 'DM w1V fE.wg,m1,W N Akregf . uf Ir ?'f2'4Svaf cr6Agr-rw 'Q 'f' N W C' WW W W , MM My Xbwcixbwlgfw VWMXWM jflwjqgvdjff .SMX QL, 74Q,,,,, -W Malik? ji? hgjfj, 8516351113 C95 IB Room 116 With apologies lo HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW HERE the Shakespeare class is sitting, Concentrating on their lessons, Lessons of the ancient dramas. Trying not to hear the noises, Hear next door the slam of dishes, Hear the crash of many dishes, Where the cooking class is struggling, Struggling with the pie and doughnuts. Many things Miss Henry taught them, Strange andwxgondrous were the dramas, Strange the ghosts of Shakespeareis people, Running straight,across the pages, Crowded with the 'ghosts and shadows. While the spruce-trees by the Window Whispered gently to eaph other, Whispered words of strangest music. And the street-car rumbling slpwly Shakes the nerves of all who hear it With its groans so weird, unearthly. Around the class arose the blackboard Black and gloomy rose around it, Threatens with its dismal shadow, Threatens with its shadow baleful 'Til the class sinks to oblivion. Dimly die the ghosts and shadows, Hearing but the slam of dishes And the whisper of the spruce-trees, Whispering of the many spruce-trees And the crash of many dishes. -EsTHER SISSON, 11A 11331 XSLEXCQZLEILZBGDE'-QI? Clczsszfed Ads RATES! One cent-a-meter Losr- By the staff-all of our ambition. By Pearl Streimer-the habit of chewing gum. By the football team-Tag Senior. By a freshman-the lunchroom. By the cooking department-a few tablespoons of whipped cream. By the school-308 seniors in 1931. By a senior-the last chance to get good marks. FOUND- By Mr. Olson-another big word. By a dignified senior-a wandering 7B. By Ioyce Finrud-curly hair. By Hugo Thorene-the reason for his popularity, a girl. One rubber-will owner please leave other rubber under Davy Iones' locker? WANTED- By physics students-cushioned seats in laboratory. By printing department-a ten point cap HT. By seniors-duller points on Hfreshies, pens. By Mr. Greenwood-better handwriting. By Miss Crogan-someone to agree with her. By a senior girl-a young man to buy her commencement Howers. By a freshie-any seniorls picture. FOR SALE- A term theme by a graduate. Second hand note-book paper by the Hi-Y. A week's supply of workslips with signatures already applied. By Mr. Ulrich-a ream of old experiments Quote, I am preparing a new manual next year. By Sagamore staff-two brand new desks. Will sell cheap as we are leaving on an extended vacation. Information on the art of acquiring a school girl complexion-by Dorothy Blum- berg. fi f 1.341 Deer - - Dear HUNDRED years ago today A wilderness was here, A man with powder in his gun Went forth to hunt a deer. Now the times have changed some, But along a different plan, A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man! ULGCZ-ZEllI1C'9l3lB -CAROLL ZIEGLER, 1 A. F Y Y v v V KX!!! With apologies to Edgar Allan Poe NE night as I lay thinking Of pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing, swashing Just outside my bedroom door, Up the hall a funny clicking And some shuffling on the floor. 'Twas my sister in galoshes- Only that, and nothing more. l - -FAIRY ELLEN YOUN, HB. V Y V Mechanical Man E kicked his funny bright-clad legs, Those two tin legs as still as pegs, He danced with all his will, he did, And made the children shout with glee. Not one expression changed his face Nor did he even change his place, But pranced with all his might and main, Until he was wound up again. 11351 -Lois REES, 12A -F X , X Smgmmemls 1 V 'K J X X KY KL x A 1 KY Y ' .QV x X A A K X 7 OO Y P11 f I X 1 .. QS m X ,Q X X 4 'tix M wwe, A f' N1 X -f 1 MX 'X XX 'fwfr 'I N ' A Q f ,gs OCT. A RW9324 41, H W :G SL f A l F-'X 'MH ' 1' IV W l1:E4Tffu,l'U In H SYIME FOR RSXQHQXOL FOOTBALL USTARTSQ . NOV. SR GX DEC, gl, nn - oun Hrzfgym Cf! W, Wil 13,19 nf r .IF r, ff,fX,,'l:nfl:-2- ,:': U 4- D f-'fx I QW? :ff U X J if el' A j SJ XX Y 1' f Q X 2 ,INNM if, HV 0 JAN' W rr' ry l 'f'H' N ff ' in lv , mg H,, ff, fc , fx X .i gif ,ff '5 W ,MEET as WQXSLV? ZS fx! W 3 E I f fs'-N WHXITEFI SPORTS DAY BY VANACANNON H561 86 GBR CAIIE W E x ljEB.0 qw: TEAM MAH. XML QQ W 77-SulllIlHIhI ' . ' hw 2 f TT' 1 jg fx f X If W ZTbTWf! Q 0 X, E0 S IW VALENTUXIEE THE WINNERS APRIL fmffy MAY di? S ff ff? 'U KW fimwfgfffooe M1051 M fu 5 1 :iii WWW SPRING TRACK Spams FEVER X xg JUNl2:::Z14FKArg 7 'mM1Q'!il H fl 'll Y WWW, 'w'2'1 fy If 1 Q5 fWx'hHf:H 'L :Mr rm q f W' 'f',',v1l M' 'Nfl VACATION v v fl 3653635363525 ARIBITION - BILLIONAIRE CONDITION - DRAMA - ENGLISH FLUNK - GUM - HAGGLE - ICNORANCE - IITNEY - KITCHEN - LECTURE - MEDIOCRE - NOTES - ORCHESTRA PUN - - QUICK - REALISLI - SHOCK - TEXTBOOKS - UNCANNY - VIRI - WORK - X - - - YELLOW SLIP ZEAL - Roose12elt's AQ1babet A freshman's future, a senior's past. The goal of all gold-diggers. A compromise. Improaisations are alufays being enacted in the lunchroonz Foreign language, spolgen only by teachers. An invitation to stay in class a little longer. Something the teachers request students to deposit in the baslget. Method of extracting that sorely needed D. A state of bliss. They move-sometimes. The place that runs out of enough food for third lunch. Means of passing time, also recommended as an ideal period for sleeping. We'1'e all that. Wrz'tten statements-generally concerning conditions of affection. The queerest noises ever heard. PVOrds written on a Ford. Something we aren't-on our way to class. Something we encounter after shipping. Stimulant received at the end of ezfery six ufeelqs. Seldom read-sometimes blue or green. When a student gets his lesson. VV hat we possess on holidays. A rare treat the night before examinations. Letter used by would-be students of Algebra. The regular six ufeelqs panic. Something that high school students neue: haue. f13Sl 8.6536511111 GDERIB Can You Imagine - - Students found to be immune to spring fever? Edward Holbrook not dressed neat- ly? Lloyd Hollingsworth as a slender boy? Inez Lee without Beatie Nelson? Sweden Blomquist not teasing the girls? Donn Frank not talking? Locker No. 697 opening on the first trial? School letting out at noon? Marion Farrell not able to play the piano? Elmer Pearson with straight hair? Donn Ward found quiet for a mo- ment? Wally Mode with dainty hands? Gordy Chapman not blushing? Bernadine Lembke without a smile? Cy Myhre not in a rush? Fern McLean with a sober face? Harry Iohnson as a bashful boy? Raymond Flagg with curly hair? Warren Solomonson found serious? Hugo Thorene without soup at noon? Richie,' Simons on time to home room? Andy Botko with his homework done? Enough food in the lunehroom third lunch? Students with extra paper or pencils? 50 257 25 27 28. 29 30. 31 32 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Yerdis Dalsveen not knowing how to cook? Marcella Englund not knowing how to sing? Iustine Frykholm being discourteous? Stan Gabrielson not sleepy? Dan Handelan not knowing how to draw? Teachers not assigning homework? Caroll Zeigler unhappy? Alma Hendrickson with no friends? Florance Kubeshesky not able to type? Idella Hansen being late to school? Roger Harring as a short, fat boy? Av seniors agreeing on anything? lim Hobart with a fail on his card? Students returning slips or report cards on time? Iohn Chayka standing alone? Students skipping classes Alice Carlson without waves? Henry Lungaard without an ac- cordian? An auditorium program during all classes? Delores Krumwiede failing in Ger- man? 3l3 and H3237 without a sign on the blackboard? Bernice Peterson as a brunette? Alden Miller being unpopular? Hazel Mclvor without a dimple? Stanley Peterson tall and lean? y ffefev fflfw not jeffag f1w'f'?f?fi I H391 ffv dwg i932-70' M ,Q 'Nw 3 .J , R Ye. ti. N U 6 L I X N -V 1 x, 3 N in Si Ni 'A yy 532 .Cf V I S I c, X Xu 'x K, xx X x 'M R. 'fi xx N- .xv .H J .xg X. SSLEXCZBLZKGDEZIE NAME DON ANDERSON - VI LUNDOREN - DON ROSSINIAN - IIMBIY HILL - DORIS GARDNER - HAROLD GIUTMAN DOROTHY CROSBY CLIFF SHARP - - MARDELLE IACKSON AL HALVORSON - FLORENCE IACOBSON MELX'IN FOURNIER - UNA HALLIN - - DONALD IOHNSON - IOYCE FINRUD - - LoIs REEs - - BOB MERZ - - - THELMA MYRUM - BEN SEBEsTA - - AsTR1D STAVENAS - LE ROY MYER - - MARION SIE1-I - LEO MOGUIRE - NORMA SOREEN - LESLIE MCGRAY - DELoREs CRICHTON TONY APREA - - MAE GALLES - Russ NYGREN - - THELLIA SELANDER BOB CLIFFORD - - DOROTHY SHELLEY HARLAN QUALLEY - CONSTANCE EVANS - GORDON FRAZER - IUANITA MUHLY - WARREN ANDERSON ANN HALXIORSON - GRANT SEDGWICK - DOROTHY HOLLNAOEL IOE PRUCE - - - ERISIA SNEEN - - ALBERT SAND - - KATHLEEN O,REILLY ERLING EIKAAS - - HARRIETTE WELLS RALPH ECOFF - - OLGA IURDYGA - Maroon and Gold List LOOKS Industrious Friendly - Romantic Bashful - Cute - - Cheerful - Nice - - Dreamy - Happy - Meek - Happy Irish - Bright - Serious - Important Obliging - lShieky - Quiet - Lazy - - Ambitious Nonchalant Little 7 -- Masculine Refined - Solemn - Sad - Suave Peppy - Collegiate Attractive Young Pretty Meek - - Diligent - Bashful - Peppy - Sleepy Shy - Brilliant - Determined Charming Dollish - Short - ' Pensive - Handsome Energetic Sly - - Iolly - - REALLY IS A good worker V YVorried - - Good dresser A good sport A pal' f - Athletic - Dreamy - - A good talker Brilliant - - A nice kid - Cheerful French - Valedictorian Scientific A leader Ppppy - - O. K. Blond - Cute - - Smart - - Sentimental - Small - Interesting - Refined - - Not solemn - Stylish - - Funny - - Agood friend Intelligent - Good speaker Chemist - - Nice - - Dangerous - Busy - - Humorous Iolly - - Funny - - True friend - Bashful - - Iolly - - - Worth knowing Clever - - All right - - Conscientious Peppy - - Witty - - Good actor - Nice - - 51401 WEAKNESS Tennis - Reading - Hockey - Poetry Giggling Laughing C. S. - - D. C. - - Iournalism Baseball - Tennis - Teasing - ..A,S,, Radios L. R. I. F. - Thelma V Bob - Whittling English - 'Singing - Orne - Sports - G. A. A. Acting - Leslie S. - Wisecracking Kids - - Girls - - Newspaper Chemistry Acting - Talking - Working - Singing - Arguing - Milk - - Swimming Library - Gym - - Fun - Algebra - Chemistry Art - - Dancing - Boys - Cake - Sports KNOWN BY 'QDon O, I forgot! His good looks Blushing All of us Marcel Dot Green sweater Curls His modesty Gimme a pass Green jacket Her permanent His courtesy Voice Her laugh Acting Her sweet ways Ben Her smile Laziness Shortness Red sweater Many Mickey Her clothes Wisecracks Classmates His neatness Her busyness Smallness Cory His chatter Brief case Noisiness By her hair Clarinet Her smile His quietness Dot Saxophone K'Irish His height Kate The girls A'Speed Acting Paid your dues? ' ' 'N QQ' K A X, A T 110 f f I ' Q 5 i L14-11 MPWMWW W1fMWP Q15 if M MMVKWMQ ijffw 91 TWV if if?J 1fff V 1 WZ ' 01 1C 1 151 Cbazmcier W1 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1 THE SENIOR CLASSES 1 OFJANUARY AND 1 JUNE, 1931, 0F ROOSE- ' 11 VELT HIGH SCHOOL. q 1 J, . :1 1' , A 1 . II 1 1 1. . 1 r I , I , , I W 1 ....Zintsmczsie1f.... 1 Pl ' P Jilczster Photographer , ,f M , Ig'-816'NICOLLET AVENUE PHONE - GENEvAf'426off 1, D A 1' K- 1 P 1, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 4, P'P1'. I 1 . IV I ' 12' .A.. ..., . .... ........A. - H I 1 Gzaezazzfn CCDIQIB I ,, -Q.. M, 5 'bfi E ., ' i 2 .:.'-C 'L..s':.,SE-3. My 1 'gg I ' K1 . .- i 55,4 ' f Q -ffiii , , ,,,. , xr A Q I ' 'H G 'i -- ,--- . .em.,::fQ. QS? ' , g , A.,, ' , , 5 A v i 1515, ' Z A A. . I Q R f y- , Q 4 ,yn F if .L ,EA . if n c if iff. 71. 3-+1 ' QQ-'I - N431 'Q ,-N 1 I kkmr, I XII I I it 11, I X 'S IT X , 1 X ,. 1 ,1 1 1 I . . Is. 1 I 1 1 L1 11- Q 1 . 1 , 1- 1- . - R. .A , I Tx I 'Lf I 1 '1 I 1' s. V V, . ,., ,-, IIE- Frank lXleIsQIn'Ii 1 A 1 1' I. j 1 K, , 1 ' x, Ie 1 1 4 1., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tl ll L 2 fx If 1 Iona! Heating 'R 1 1 I . 4 I 1'-1 1 I K C f Sewer and Water Specialty on Repair Wo1rk Jif 3951 MINNEHAHA AVE. Telephone Dupont 1036 I, .IQ I .I 1 I ,. 1 In 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 II I I 1 1 I, 1 I1 1 I . I I I 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I .I1 I I I I I I I I I I I 11, L. - A L -1 A A l.-AV, - .wAw.w Q 1 1- 1. 1,11 ,rj gcitcr Dozry Products . X gh, J FRANKLIN MILK - CREAM - BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE A Franklin salesman passes your door. He will be glad to serve you. For Service, Call Ma. 8441 L.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EDN 'ADT CLUTHES 1 For YoUNG MEN S1985 and 524.85 'fiothers to S34.S5j You will always find the latest shades, newest styles and the 1, 1 greatest savings ati this store. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 11 1 11, 1II I1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I Member of F.T.D. Ass'n. Tel. Ge. 3221 Andrews Florist Flowers for Every Occasion f 409 HENNEPIN AVENUE At Hotel Andrews 1 1 E 1 I, . I 1' 1 I, ' I ' U 1 f . 1 11 1 h 6 rl 1 :, C 1' , g l , W If ' , 1 1 11.8 0 422 I A. FORCHAS, Prop. Minneapo1lis, Minn. I ' A ' ,M .11 1' X ..,.-.-A-t,.-.--f,-v-ge-.-.-A-74A-A---W1 L-.-.-A-.-.-wA-e---A-.-A-.-.-AA---- Q 11441 ,f 3, 1,1 J 5 .1 D f rj. In Q .ve A. A ...f MF, 1 3 I 11 use UQGLEXEHCQEQIB CQ QD Q Q W ? U F dm Y F W 6 N XTUSJ XA if 5 S 47,5 QQ Q xd by -fIl'EfTlt nnrlelfm L1451 j , YV -XL 5, vw.:------M , 1 r f y AH fc 41 ff No Finer Style For COLLEGE MEN IS PROCURABLE ANYWHERE ,, ,, ,, ,.,E , ,1.. N E:.,Z.A,,,,, I Q 7 ' , J U S T E In B lufixsfg E ' 9752 PWM E E e , if EE, + Q Q ' 'K V f1,I1f3EQf i I TQ MINNESUTEQNIQX f. W mm Molml, SUgT xg , x, 5 5' figs' . ,vsx 'xg 2? 214 ' P ' C I-I A R T E R H o sjgN,L,cf1,!ogTgH ERS -Ag-L W W - E!-A-L W E - - - - Y - if - if - -if-A'AfAfA-A' '77 '-f'-'-'-'-''df'-'-''-'E '-'-Efhgf'l4,'-'77E f1i-'E'-5lf'-'71-'-I 4: 'J - , X 15 'Q Send All of Your Famlly 1: rEfNatiOI5hX1Q-tlleartr-C E Washlng to Us E +I ff 4 y ixl, 4 L1 - Sh't H'hd 'thf '1 9 E ' 11' s ms e Wl xgml y 1 2' X w ' ,Qi - bundle, 15C eacffi V 4, fl XAVE. P ff-., il 'fy fa T95 A W N E ' + E YEL is EY E 'A D . 4: Oh a ,i r s ,,lVLoy1ng1?1..cfuErC' Wet Wash - Hyagvlp -Sojfg Finish 1, Pfojeqtorsh P E .I f5QHizaQ6ries.ff ., V A ' 'X N' F if 'X ix xj A. fift EW 5 'R.E -, li ,N xx 'fs ,A E 181 H LAUNDRY 15 5, , Ep r-- 'K xx N - 'fX.. ., fx ' Drexel 0254 1: A Mlgln 25740 pl, E: K , j jx Q E r - l IBIS! , . - 'V E- pxn K x f' 'X L fb V , 4 in-K .Nh A rx x 1- ., N - , ' -V 1 X my I fs. ,, L , 4 ff- 54 f ' A N A LL-xr-J-Ad--fz----A-A-A--+2-W--Y Q 3, ,ax E -A ULZXCZLEXLHQIRIE z 11471 ,M O VU , 4. II . ' T I JK I EORGAEQ,-IE,fp6UL fl g . I , I f I jf , I w If ' I. - : 4 x X' V JI' ,fl , I .1 A I ' AZ? J' W III ' if I 6 R A I I -, , I I .112 I f QVI I f I v I I I I I I I E- I ' I I, fit 1 lag. 1 I I' I E ff 'I 'I I I 5' ' ,LJ ' II Fresh Cat Flowers , - I-W' , - I 1 I Floral Deszgns Q . . I I I I ' I ll 'I I J J f LJ E ' Vp W s I I I 'I ke ne: So. 5266 5 'VI A' ' h' il ,W I '--- 5- Y -- -AY----Y--------4 ff s ' II ' 2 I7 ,,,, ,,, - , 'JIXXISXI I Vi v- ivvi iV'wv f Sf, fr X I' IL! v 'elf f Qix' I STEWART I A 2' J - l i I 4 4 . 1 2 I ,QI MCCRAY I I 2 J I M 1, Q 1 and 2 trouser X 4 ' , , H . 9 and 4-piece v I 5 Ri ' mf wg, 1 ' , o sluts e 5 I ,C 4' 3 lf ' A lb J .e wx XJ' II X x X Every new Stewart McCray suit I V Iii '1 4 explains in itself the widespread I 1 l ' d ' f S - . ' - - - MJ 3 J llgfufffigrg? 6555523 Osteffrgt 4 I Graduation Gifts - Complete Line 1- fi ff..l. l? McCray suits are distinctively 4 ' of JCWCl1'y - Perl and PCnC1l Sets .. 6 collegiate in style, in every smart I ' Diamonds - Vvatches - Jewels X5 new color and fabric, and all are 4 ' ' inimitably hand-tailored f ,H I in K. 9 N. N. -4 -., AQ4 X, 2 X J. ...f 'Katy X. .1 7' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3528.50 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I II II II' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Expert Watch and Jewelry 4 Repairing L I Special Discount to Students ROTHSCHILD SL CO. I Palare Clothing House I ,if MINNEAPOUS I I NELSON Sl NELSON ST- PAUL CHICAGO j I Dy. 2558 1322 W. Lake st. I' I' -I ,I Ac2A2A22AAA,cAAAAA H481 UZGGEXLDCQERE . - L f 2- 51493 x A' ' ' I f,,,.f fe t Vi X I f f I ff ,4-1- 4 - - 4 -,WTS WA? AL Lgxjijlg if 1' Est a-, .,.fw-w- , K , - 0 P' ky . I ,XI 0 E I2 I IM D WESTLUND- BERG LU C . LUMBER A D ILDI .TERI o 5,1 - I I . Mjll W rlc, eme , er, Se' J ' 6 I I . I PM ? l I , l X l A n 1 n 2 Ea Lak tr 9- I M1nneapol1s, Mrnn. I If IW I Y I U CX IL! I ! nn- D- D-nl. L ..,,.t.r.r.,.,.,A-..r.......rD.,-..r-D, l '- '7ff7'A'-'D i'i'f'd'-'VI F'-'-'-'-'-i-'-'-'-'-'-'-'A'-'-'-'-'- I I . It V, 'cet ugtm 808 Res,Dupont 7853 II II Dlgmondg Watghgs V M J SDCFRH Courtely of D , Anderson 81 entzst ' ' I Anderson Office hours: 9 to 12 A.lVI.g l to 5:30 I' , P.M.-Evenings 7 to 9 +: ly Quality Jeweler-9 Cor. 42nd sf. and 28th Ave. s. I If ' 3006 2701 AVC- S- 3 MINNEAPOLIS : Optical Dept. Glasses Fitted IL,s,.,..,-,,..,,,.-..eD-,I tt.....+.A.r.t,.,-,.,.-AD.-...,.-, f'ff 'T ' ' ff ' I, - --------A-A-A-AQ-A-A-A-9 Q' I glvf It , Phone Drexel 2017 studio Af. 6668 x fl A I, ll Kr ' Pupils now playing big time vaudeville, ' I' 1 I' theatres and cafes 4 THEATRE Drexel 4955 I I II I I I I I Chester E. Groth Teacher of SAXOPHQNE AND I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fon Real Entertainment I I CLARINET . cfarc Yv,::,:,L,x, ' ' Clas.vifal or Popular lj, I Q , hahvr- I ' studio 206 49 South Eighth sheet g ' ,' 1 ' A 1 ,nj ' ' lVlINNEAPOLIS, llflINN. f,wf'f?1J,.sf-eZnA47vf.4 .4.f.1.-,4.-.-.-,,.4-L-4-,---w-w--A,- H501 855612151 C9313 'fm 'M 1 fxwgi f 2 'M 1 .wx Eg '. S ,, M-ng TXXK ' K ' , X , 3 ,,.- ,. , .X 'a 'wx Q 21, .X 1 A - ,N 2 N u ffm., , 'x x 1 Qi M M3 ,M l . ik- Ib V . I I T If-AfT--f'- W-fT--W--K-Af-W-fe-------V--1f-A--'vAf--KvA--f-Af-Y-Y---f-W-W--'-TI I TT Tome of I -TI I I :I I I In II I K 'ly 0 0 0 0 0 I I I ' I X I ' I' I: ff We have been chosen to fur- I I I Q' T' nish the commencement an- I I I :- f X 15 I' I: if nouncements for the graduat- Ig II If 1 ing class. I -' VII, 'T I I v I If G I . I: I I Ae, T li if I High qualzty and a reasonable przce I II ., I If II xj I ,,,6'f?on us the ora'er. II O vwx' ff I I ' I THE ATIONAL ENGRAVING Co. :E I , X ' ,E I , I . In ' no I oele Szfalzoners II I IIFISIX VENUE SOUTH I O II ,,,- ,,, l,,- I ,, ,J::,,,..,,..:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,xxx, , I' '-A A'l'A A'A I A- A! A-A'A'AiA'A-A'A-A'A-A-Af'-A'A'kwA-A-A-'-n-'-A-'-'A I IT- --- ff- - , -p T -'-' T- 7 ff--T-T----f----A-Af-ffef---e-f-W1 'I I I I I ll 'la ' 1 he Hi li I ' I , I M g I I VV e Sell the Best! I I I I ehool an I If C Uses ICC Cam ju I KOPPERS Coke ju I In des in His Suitings STQTT Briqums 0 rt Schaffner 85 II II BERWIND Brlquets II I II FORD Coals Il II Marx. I: HEATSO Quality Circle I' have developed excluslve new fab- 'I II OLD GOLD Srnokeless 'I II ries in these desirable .shades coT- II QZARK Ifnfhmcjfe Il II rectly tallored to the t11'11CSt deta1l I, LEHIGH Hafd Coal II II at - :I It PETROLEUM Carbon :I II S them , II GENUINE Pocahontas I ee zn our I I I Style SZOP ' 40134469 E Room I REX BURalQdING OILS I ECON 007' I I' I I 'I . , . , I ,I I Standard Clothlng Call Drexel 4444 I IQ II , , I I jl 'Il If ' 9 y Hartzell Coal Co' I, ' i- QI L 3615 E. FORTY-FIFTH STREET I I-:--A -LL ,L A , ,E-1.,-L...E L---L-L-LLALL-.AL--.-.-LA.-W-.A--4: hw 8 ' ' H F1521 fn I Mem . viii? if . 8 'W 4 555- H' 1- an ULEXGZEIEIJCQIQIB Q .- if 1:45-'HRV xl' XG, A ,,L.. . V ., 5 ws 21- 3 l , ,li 'ii L ffifi: ' 134' K 'F ia h? 5129 A ..,.. - X A.-- -..:: y QELW M gig E . . , , S1 MISZSSEQFQ - .1 A. A Qin. 1 Reuben Aizzierxolz lVtIl'l'l'71 f1f112'cr.vo1z Dorolfzy Scfzoenrrl Viola! Lzzizdgzwz, Smlzley Lccf, Mflrzn 150111711-l'I', Evelyn Thorax, Carrol Benson Erling El-ktlllf Wilbur Smillz LuVer12e Forlfr Alma Hcnrlrirkson Alden Millff Melvin Olxofz Don Rossnlzffz Edna Scfznlslzzd Iobn Clzayka ' Cfiford Sharp, Cedric Hcrrizzg, Dan Hllliliflflll, Rzztlz Hafhazuzzy,-'f112drc1z Linde Albin Sfcme 117171611 Palmer gi. . - I4 J f , 1, g Y IV'iIIIIIiIIJI Iwi ' Rv, xo 4 ' Class Rings and Pins MAKERS OF EMBLEMS . . X so G I ' f -Y-SKY WOO'-WAY-W-W-WAV-W-Y-Y-'A'-V-Viv-V-S-is I, 1 - X NIM Q 1 S HEATRICA PPLIES 1 I We C a I ple e ' e of 0 umes, Hair Goods, The t l Cosmetics, Tights, XJ' ,Ii Ope a os nd ull Dress Suits, Grad n Caps and Gowns. 70 ,If V' e Fwslz Cl nd Correct Costumes igs-Prompt Service fbi . ' I' X if Quotation Fzlrnished Request ' I . ' I g N P L1-S OSTUME co. R X I, ew O ers ip an Mana ment-E. P. Hilbert, Manager Q X X5 2 N ST E Min e ofa Eh er uilding MINNEAPOLIS, MINN 'iff fifgf'-riririr-'1 A'4'j K'-'-'lj'-'-'T'-'i'-'-'i'k'i'-'-'i I I - I 0' TW Ui' ' I' I M A R T E N S I' Sc ol Supplies Stationery I ' , ' ' 'I ' , Florist If GEORGE,S CORNER STORE 'I A , It Corner 40th Sr. and 28th Ave. S. :I II 2938 BLOOMINGTON AVE. an C'0mPlfff Fwflfflifl Sff UiCe I' All Orders Conscientiously M' ll ' Try Our Famous Root Beer 'I I' K, Lunches - Confections - Groceries A ' Phone Dr. 5774 Minneapolis +I li Dupont 8181 L4----G--G-G-G-AG-A-A--W-G-Q.-G-J L-.-.A--G-G-G-.-.---.-.-Q-A.--W-f IT'-'G'G'A'G'A'-'-'-'-'-'-55'-'GGGT lf'-'-'-'-'G'-'-'GF'-'-'-'-'-'GG :' Chain Stores 'I :' i ' I ' TO S H OW YOU I y pg f I I ly 81 4' IS TO SHOE YGU ' i J. W. SVVANSON , 4, L ku-W ml 7-- V v . II I , -V ssvuausnzo 11194 i 'A Good Groceries 'I Hgme Trade, V ' ' Tel. Dupont 8314-8315 1:25-angfflr ' 'K f.,.II 5 43rd St. and Minnehaha Ave. II I' 5 ' -Lf '97 -i M, 1 . ' . l It I' 'Edmund C Baton Pnl . : -, XJ I' Quality --Price - Service 'I 1' L.S.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.,.----G,-,..Al L. - ie.,-,.,,,.....,...A..- If I ' D. O. POMMER, Mgr. Geneva 3527 - f I THE CREST COMPANY J J . ' I i Rings - Trophies I I I I I Illonufacturers ii I I I I I X o ' Medals and Badges e ' Fraternity Pins I ' Programs ' Favors IL 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 627 lst Ave. North MINNEA.POLIS, MINN. -VY---Y---ww-W Y fl541 'lg tefrwfeeb SABC?- LHCQIFRIB Lucille Sullivan, Howard Veeder, Blanche Herring, Eltarea Norhlom, Dorolhy Blnmherg Francis Nash S d Marian sigh Phillip Peterson uzmmf an Harold Faaiz Alma Dahl ,OJ-sph Fclzek Zoe Plummer Idella Hanfon Mildred Hovey IVarren Solomomon lizanita Muhly Chester Carpezzler and Rohcrt Merz Irma Koch Gladys Nelfon William Stone Violel Pelefxfon Dori: Gardner v1 K! ' . ll h +25 I gi T1 F5 Q52 E 5 EE iii EE , 5, , A I I i i if- -7 if-K Q H W I- -.4 A i - gi? 0 I if-W-S--.-,-,-.-9-E-Wf..e.f.c,.9.9-.,4.-Y-e-v.lil..W -9 W .-, . 1 1 In F. I V , I: 329 I f K I I 52 N Or E-?c: . Yi' HOME and SCHOOL X, If I I I, I THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 SOUTH TENTH STREET I T,,,,A,..,,..T,,,...,..TT.,..TA...T....T....,.TTA,,... I: '- 'H'' ' I, The beautiful Corridor Decoration in the Roosevelt High School I, Was designed and executed by Harington Beard and his staff of :I The Beard Art Galleries. 1' x r 5 I .4--4.---Y-A---.-YAW-.-vs.-.-wa- - - -AW----.A--E-D-A--.-,-9.4--.-Y X-fig: I T ka 511 'l ERICAN PRESS Drexel 4999 Drexel 4999 A -. I, , w' I, :I CQMPANY Soderberg s Flower Store I . 5 Q 3'Your Nmglzborlzooa' Printers 5 'N IMQ-'.' Q 3016 E. LAKE STRPZET For Fresh Cut Flowers and Planw Q ' I' ', 'Ir I Dupont 1344 - Y N N Designs N its :b XI fiqntifzy plant ffqzzippezl to do all Room Flowers ' 3' If PUBLICATION WoRK and DCCOMOHS , XJ R34 :I I 2707 East Lake St. Nlinneapolis 2 L-.-,-4.--.AD-.-.-.A.A.-.-.-.---E L.--.9,--E-.--.-.-Y--E-.-9.-WA.-. I rfr'-v-1rw-Y---fwfr'--v-of -I ew-6W'---rv-fr-w---r-W-v---r - If I N j O. Bergerson 81 Co. SCOTT'S .XJ Nj iv I P, 5. U, . PHARMACY , , um mg an Heatzng NR 42nd Street and 28th Ave. ,J 3735 Minnehaha Ave. Phone Drexel 7036 ' V Oflice:Du 7737 Res.:Du 1201 Pure Drugs - Ice 07661771 ' 6 foblzing Promplly ,ltrended to C6l7'L6lli85 - SOGICZS I' .99..999.999.9.9.. .,.-.--E-AD-9,,.-,-9,a-.-,.-.-.- jfv ,aff fpffflif-445 f GLQCZ-EILHCQLQIES ART CABINET MAKING I 157 'r L fi? 1 .,i W7 . r 1 4 ff I I Ad L, , .L M., X A VW , AIA . no CV f , , so A if0-A-0A,+,?.-gTl,,A-4,ije,A,-0-ffA A7LA.,9,4,5,7.,.,:0e--, - -A-- 0 A,- X ,J 0 A , , 1 a To 5 If In ,.-:Ev May A 1 hr, ff V . A ' ' . f I ff' .V N 05, A Q T-15 Bloomglagjion-Lake Nat1onalBank A f It A A F gtg' i Q' 'A Cf PJEGUMINGTON AT LAKE STREET V5 G 'A ,yvsffg , A A' 4 g N, TEE A995-lzated fwzth I sl 'f , cf' R Af 5 T Qg,,ff if . If ,ALKITSI NAQPTONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS j,ffV' Ii , ' 4 DREXEL 0067-0060 x 1' . ll WE PAY 3573 INTEREST-COMPOUNDED QUARTERI,Y :, N li :, L.A-A--.2-,A-A.-,-A.-EcA.-.-c-.-.1f.-.A--wA-J.---clE-cA.,.A-EEE... V' T-T---T-T --'-- - T M'-'-'71 F-7-U---AY-v-vi-vi-f--f----f ' 'I ', iff-f mt ftfma U flfafffespfr 1' Q: Aff feff A :t 1: :C Oh-Kay Lunch Q C Ygqhts opportunity is token to thank XA Il ll xy t e students for then' patronage, X Sb and to extenfiggzirgajisliszsoishes to the , l ' ' . - I' Let the Roosevelt ' If 1 li :, Spz'rz't Prevail '--A--'14A----A-A-AWA-A-:W--A l' lr 1, ' ' ' 'T 'T -' ' I I, R' A R :, We carry a complete line of gg fig V Bicycle Parts and Tires ' ,I , ESQ 4: U. 5. TIRE, Special 31.50 . I' 9 f lv T X If MINNEHAHA HARDWARE Y Aa :I j: Sc PAINT Co. ' 'i 1i 3740 MINNEHAHA AVENUE cg XI U,EEEc.c,,,,.0,0.c..,cT L,Ec,.,,..,,,0,,,EE., f ISS 1 .f ,Es gi E Q52 RR 5 . 5x A-I M L .u I ff f I ,gif 1 V' fx ' 4 VN if fr oixfv-fl5fg,4k ,P vi 'L1!LifALf ,ALX ,J Q 'Lx , ,, Nj, I Mar! ix 'H p ,Y J 'W J, pdf .2 ' J V ., K U 1 ry A 1 VVV!,gr!16fyfxj If K xx XJ! X 3'-'f' 1 Tf' ,, W I w z U' x 5 MMV Lf JV' -Lf X 1 I I I I I I r r I ,. 4. I ' I xx W9 1 I ' . V , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I II-g r - ri, - fr 1'-.r r - - 1 .-- fibgwifcf Wm Xxfwf Iflffff H. H. Berge Lumber Co. i 3233 East 40th Street I Dupont 2358 in , Game In mm' Ge! .ffcguazmted -,,i1,i7111,-iiiiivii-.1-A I Q , r 0M c15i1V1TT Fife v I K, Flmericzlf Difeqctors - -QiQ0nTp-lete 'Eunerari Home in a -0 -V 0 ., I ' I, The ?I,argest, F1Qest'ancL1VIOst' , 7711'Y7711'111-Y NOEM A Grocery 3900 Cedar I ,I H , fh91N.QfthWie5t 241, 'Deliver l Dr 4894 -1'Lak.,Sf4t 29th Efefeffl . 'Du. 210 It , .'ff,-ft-B,-if:ff.-,1f1f7,--I I--eW+0-1-fW-0-.-7-1-W-V-0-N-W-f f 2 I -., f 1 ' W , 1 'f 1 ' - ff15f-f..-25.64.-.f.-.-H+.-.-if - 'fi Y - , -f--ve.--W-wef--v-f.-.-,-Y-f It 1 CPA - f I I H, f Riepsemltirrt I 'CROWWLEY FENCE eo. lim! 'l '--uv ' 'Si-in 3 32110-12 Lake Street f 1, , 'A M ,LI E ,Min12-eap0li:,1Mz'nnesom ,f: 'f3 C-Iflowjp 8: P'EGGY's6 ', Q, 'ill ' fl - Z It .X 'ir J' 'E L, -5, fn ' 'I ' ,f 1 , . v 17 S5 X51 V .1jh0nf2iT'?reX'e1 4.781IMu1wf1y 7011 IT'-1. ,IN5'.:.15 , u C4 S kg lil i ' Y 'Ifcnccs for , ,. ' N X2 'Q , c on f 1 -ffw- Q 'Q . I I A Ifrgl 1 'L' ' ,S ' p, S iEi9M1iS,ES'EATES '. SC1-IOOLS AND gm 4046 2fSTH ram. I- I .. I f 1 FACTOQIES' If S Q7 K ,O . .fi-1, ,I 1, 7 1 A Iii0Tl3-50-Av0fA'r'7T'-FA A'Q-07ATAffj7 A'0 0-ATl'Affi'i'AiAiA 'xf Al Z X ,X W.. M R My 13 ' , 116011 - F, . 1 ' 'mr 'pf' ' Liv A ,,,,, 0 A N 1 03 dv Q. -v 'M' A -2 ' ' 1 'ku' Qx , A 1 . , Qi' Q1. pf'-fx . mils 4 M! 9 ' 5 .2 Mr' Q f v. . V.. . ..- s ' in . Q ,L L. -.Q V Q y. 1 M . fl., I - Q x J'- xi? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Q'-'7'?'?'-'-'-'-T '-'-'-'-'-'-'?'i'4 '-' 'A-A'-'-T 'QT'-'-in 'A '-sf'-'-'-'QI I .I w I , I I I 1: te fi I KK Iam' K XX I 2. 5 LC N' y x 'I Q-Ng I I I I 7 7 I I I I Secretarial Departnzent-Minnesota School of Business 'I Where Instruction ls Inspirational I Where Results Are Dehnite I Where You Will Grow + WE EMPLOY NO SOLICITORS I VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1 Ask for Bulletin Mmnesota School of BUSIHCSS i The School Wvith a Business Atmosphere I: ESTABLISHED IN 1877 627 First Avenue North Nlinneapolis, Minn. Geneva 4661 I I H611 X w N f., ,ff 2 AQ 1, x x J 3 4 x W g Q wg. Q , L' , kv N v Q '2 ,Ny mv, QQ iQ 'C 155 T? Wg? f ,bg 'K -f, X' X 'Q . -Q. Qi 5 .K x, ' Q H, N X . A -K Q1 ' K K L , 1 J N QA ,A Q, .X -'S A if 1 .3 -A nw' .4 M -X, X. N v . X M f' , .' f IHHUIR 'ZNUWUP 'IENGIERAVIINGIES RKL1No11vD1v1DuAl1TY Youfml tmB ufea U ,Vw if f 'fs-g :'7 'Rau - 1 ' i ' 6 gf jfi, 3' lzuilt Annuals ..,... Beauly of Design-- Quahly of : in '7' -liik 15 Engraving--Distinction of Tfzeme .... Don't merely '4 i dream of SUCII an Annual. Let . 'fd I lv '2 I llelp you maize it a Ifeahly. 1 QV4, fl :'f Y fr 5-Z We fnviteyourcorrespondence. Let V us fellyou wlzat U1 Y: Q CRAFTIB. y.Q,f1,'lf-Q51 inneabolis N621 I 4 , ,IV I , X Muuvy g JL. -1. . I. if! gf--A-..Tc.....ce...c.....,,...c-c...c.-....... -c--7,4,...I 761171 07 I WJ, 1: f f ' Us W! 0 I JJ 4 We ma1nta1n a I .I - 'l 1 MODERN, EFFICIENT IG LA s NC DE jp, school for young men ala? ny: n st t jf to find themselves. A sc o ylld S ee' liz. win perjf If sonal service and attention.7 I . Q l 4 I W . ,I SLOGANS BY FoRMER A. B. C, ADUATES l. Start your husiuess career right at the 14. B. C. 2. You cart realize your ambition at the AMERICAN.,, 3. Hdttaiu your goal hy attericliug the H. B. C. 1: 4. EHicieut traiuiug at its height at the AMERICAN.,, II 5. Give your high school eilucatiou au AMERICAN 'I edge. I - I 6. The AMERICAN is your gateway to Success. il I OUR SLOGAN: I'An 11.B.C. Diploma is Z1 GUARANTEE of efficiency to the Employer. +I II E I ACCREDITED BUSINESS COURSES OFFERED DAY AND EVENING I .- ll I Write for bulletin H: I 0 0 'Il mernean Business I. I I .If College A I A E 5? . Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accrezlifezl QX ,I Commercial Schools ,AJJYX 1. I I ZND FLOOR 733 lVlARQUETTE AVENUE lVlAl'lfIs-7525 JH I I BAKER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 'NBQXIN 216 A. il Igfg I . KX I I' ,IP-fl ll I ftf'f'W'7'i---t--:Jief---C.:--Aig- 517- X ig-.v -,1 TTT.-7-T35-E31-1-7-. I163I Q -RA .4 g A I I ,,W.x.X X XJ K Q . x I X dy X 'I X I f I I ' I if ,A :X re N X2 'vt we -li W' '- fg. Y T Els, it S x g T A------------ A --A------- L gg-- 55, ---v'-'--'-'--- - -f-'v'-k+ff-- f - e N, ,X SX, ' wl NS' N ' it S I -J li, V , xg lr Embsolutely Free to You do it X, 'iii li ,Iii The Opporfzmify of cz LZf6ZZ'W18bfbf ffze 'lfxilixy Bmmers or College Girl , AN IAQ 'M , I, Mg' X, is .tl SUMMER scHooL oFFER Q 4 y X, A 'SX wi-1 Q W -5 I Qt -. 1 E Q EN A new, beautiful durable standard keyboard, por- ii T 'fly table typewriter-finest ever made. The price of this I, machine is S1565 on payments or S60 cash. Does every- ? T thing any machine will do. :fl 166.4 S 3 'fl K 'lx lyg 4 ix, oUR oFFER g t 1, - it W3 I' To acquaint more of the better type of high school , il Xi and college girls with the Twin Secretarial Schools, we ix IL are making the following offer: x., 1 , , xl , X IN Any high school graduate, teacher, or college girl I K it i I I I be 3 Nl. 'V taking a course of six months or more in our Day School S it will receive one of these typewriters. This is your oppor- A S tunity-such an offer may never come again. r 1' if l , We have a wonderful offer for summer school only. Nl 1' . . . . RQ EF' If Free bulletin and souvenir, and full information up- -JBQ 4 on requestgQ? gn P but' 1 ay us a ,gzzzg SLT 'Fir A gnu? 0 TT-J Q u ' 1, H Lfliliin ty Btgsmess University all 'bile as H. f. ASQ-EAUL if wil, Q11 -QXNTIQXXNV-wx. ', Hb an are xPEMMPLE, lVTINNEAPOLIS Xmzef if -1 '--+ve A.A-+wf+a-a-QZ--+-2,1w-.-L-.+,7+f!.aw,cw-.A.a,-.A.-.-. gf'-P SQ. BX, XgJ,g9,u ?5,f' -P R 1,1 ai Hg ig 'al it at iilt ,, wx 2' Giga Q 1 .. A fi ff! I! C st - . k ' , L , 1 .f-.-.-.-.-.-.5-.-.-.-.-.-. ?.2f..-..-Q+.A.A.Z.-L.-.ifeee-QL. alhoun Seicretariali School Is Growin it-4 Way? Because we train only High School Graduates. Because our classes are not overcrowded. Because our instructors are College trained and have had years of teaching and practical business exper- rence. Because our quarters are new, airy with outside light and modern equipment. Because we can show an employed record of 100W placement of our graduates from over 200 towns zu Mzurzesota zu the last two years. Because we are accredited with the American Asso- ciation of Commercial Colleges. Full infarrlzatiou upon request. SECOND FLooR, 2933 HENNEPIN AVE. W1'ite, phone or call Kenwood 5691 ..q.l,:: -::::,:::: ,,,:,,,g,.. H651 1 r x K i R f fi L ,. WL!! kj 4 A . Q i .,.f p y ,ii 4 '25 E4 i ' 71 i 1 i ! i i i My f ise ,Srmmer Term i 1 ,L I . ' wi? In Succsssfulltguswss Trairqin 0 iight 145 p SPV 'ki a 5 Y. iigigil i W, A wG211oH,,,s'C o L Y UAT1oN i Y .V i al-V ' 0' If , I A , N, A it Kyra rll-Ii sihool-before you either F I .ak p ggi oifgiiirge 1 seek for employment-get 3 1 'your' usiness training FIRST! 1 the M.B.c.-Wiii give you EARNING of f f Al,Any one of these courses-as taught by I in-yt K f M ffl ' O-.e Q., V lf POWER to meet your college expenses . . . or PRACTICAL BUSINESS ABILITY to secure and hold a profitable position :- L, Shorthand Typing Secretarial Bookkeeping Banking Business Administration is-.sk Teaeheris Training 1 fm' li Q 28 years' continuous growth-fully ap- i i roved b National Association of Accredit- QQ, , P Y , , 34 y ed Commercial Schools+a College-Trained y Faculty-an Exclusive Placement Bureau- Uf upwards of 18,000 successful graduates! If l For your convenience-to give you MAXI- , NIUM SERVICE-we employ qualified .BTS-f.,3 I field representatives to call at your request. i 1 Ask for illustrated folder. Q BUSINESS COLLEGE 'Phone Main 4338 Nicollet at Ninth St. Minneapolis, Minn l H661 1 I. ,I I I I . I WM I I W7 ,IWW IM , MM W Luka, JLWQJ5, dv J I My W, f I . . MM N ,J VAL if 2 . dw-g20yj,m,Q, My f , ,. Xp Z .5 ,. .. ,, . . bd! of '1 I nf ff! Q 0' W' R9 fm 3 , r ,iw , , , I' M077 If MMM, ww J WW I f 571' fjLI,,f,f ,ggfflfegf 4940. .4 I -sfff -f'ff'----'-f'-fff -il A 1 J I I X, ww A259 I LUND PRESS I J I I l1NClRf?OEIlfZD II m ?'4'20 ky! I MINNEAPOLIS ji R A ., ,atf A 'V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I 'Prfnters 'of gi The 1951 SAGAMORE l 4 I , ,I I..-.-.7.-...-.-.-A-,- - -,...,..44--, -.J . , HMM WW J W ,. 412' J ,,,.,-MJ' 'J' W WM jg ll Itiv JI,r f fjf7fIiII'fI'4 I I 1 'W 'f , if I I Q mgfgffgjwjfygywj W ,N WW fy 135453 Wim? Gif wif 9.3515 l lmll II 3m LW f3fj M?EQf wM gf gpg? jp 55 M liimgx ffgifwff 1 L 55 I II 5 E I 2 5 5: 5 E? Z , xl 5 5 w '1 f 1 1 9 C z 5 Q? i ,g gr g f Ei A 35 E ?1 Ik 1 2 f ' 2 5 5 I w, 1 L.'al22Ja!S-mikv J .E fihlwmi M ',.,g27 ,' ZG?cL 3f EMWQQ 1.1 7 Q' ' if'GLAW,:iifE?172El!'9A'lQ3:11i2'.19lfv2',j-iff!,ZA Zkfffxzaifslxarf MU! NL3fEiX2l.mi'2Mi'.i-i'8iiQ?5'4Wf5 91.329iL5:TvQl5fzT6E5J:?H'-.2:1.'?!C'iRE26iiK!i'u 'vb:.-iff f m'i:41:.'f'fi2!: ' ,vi7ELlW2'IMGEfWdLi-fiI'r ' 92:4 ii-'T 'H-W7 'ti