Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Ducher H Larson, Mrs. Grvce iadviserl, Schindeldecker, Holmgren, Anderson, Pearson. 4? Kline, Zoll, Reese, etes n, Wcrket, Lindstrorn. 4? Bracken, Bergschmidt, Kilgren, Hawkinson, Klysozrt, A'r'ns, Lee. 49 G. Wolf, Serum Winters, Rommel, St. Onge, Dahl, Larson, H. Johnson. Q Lind, Patch, Lotfnagen, M. Lawson, Newman, S. Nel- son Moon 4? W. Johnson, Paulson, Wilson, Benz, Schumacher, Weldon, Pring Tho'son. Mark Question Stars for Germans Die deutsche Gesellschatt was tounded in l925 under the direction ot Mrs. Selma S. Gryce. The member- ship has increased until now it has ap- proximately IOO members. The club has three main purposes. First ot all, it wishes to promote an in- terest in the customs and culture ot the German people. Second, it wishes to bring about a spirit ot triendship and good tellowship among its members. Third, it wishes to render service to Roosevelt High School as it has done in the past. The cabinet ot the German Club is- sued a paper written in German, known as the Uhu. Marguerite Landberg and Howard Larsen were co-editors. The otticers tor the tall term were Ed. Schindeldecker, president: Roy Pearson, tirst vice-president: Arnie Henderson, second vice-president, Shirley Holm- gren, secretaryg Glenn Dutcher, treas- urerg Gerald Anderson, sergeant-at arms. The spring otticers are Bob John- son, presidentg Robert Kaatz, tirst vice- president: Louis Jensen, second vice- president: Mariellen Frank, secretary: Carl Flagstad, treasurer: William Funk, sergeant-at-arnw. L Johnson Salmon, Martin, Miss Stcinhauser fadviserl, Landberg, Hot, House, J. Olson. 49 Murrav, Thorgrimson, Seljesko Karelis, Dutcher, Sto w ,Z' l .49 M. H . Wk Wll t'. e ' ' ' W 3 o v :cg er arison, i an, i ,Ro.r', K mp, Falwick, B. Johnson. 49 Larso, D Nelson S. Anderson, Knutson, Randall, Texas, Fowler. -0 Haugc, Frank, B. Swanson, V. Lec, lverson, J. Larson. 49 un Martrnson, Jensen, Sandburg, R. Anderson, Jorgensen, Scnnette. G Henderson, West, Ashrnead, V. Nelson, Flagstad Solstcn, Jensen, B. Johnson. E253

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u c er, wanice, eonar , er escn a viscr , erri , amm, Wei ner. Sursa , . enscn, wens, D t h S L d B t l l d l M tt L d 49 t d R J O M Wick, Nosker. 4? McGovern, Melville, Morrill, Fcrm, Tuncll, Stark, Olsen. 49 Erickson, lverson, Heibcr, Tall f Yurecko, Schindeldecker. 49 Maiers, Rad l'tfe, N l d L' dquist Shotwell, l-lubb d F 'd Publicity Goes Incognito as Qui Vive The Qui Vive is unlike any other club at Roosevelt in that it is composed only ot seniors. There are twenty-tour A seniors and twelve B seniors, with an equal number ot boys and girls. The club is divided into tive separate committees including art, social, speech, tickets, and publicity. As only one candidate in twelve is chosen, it is considered quite an honor to be in the Qui Vive. The prospective members are invited to attend one ot the meetings and atter a briet discus- sion, the members vote on the candi- dates. The initiations ot this senior club are varied and very amusing. The social activities are numerous, in- cluding horseback riding, skating, danc- ing, and parties. ln these social activi- E273 ties members become well acquainted with one another. The purpose ot this unique club is to advertise school atiairs, such as the class plays, operettas, senior parties, and other social events. This club is respon- sible tor the great success ot several senior class plays. The otticers tor the tall term were Bet- ty Merritt, president, Glen Ditcher, vice- president: Florence Leonard, secretary- treasurerg Eunice Swanson, correspond- ing secretary, and Edward Weidner, sergeant-at-arms. The otticers tor the spring term are Edward Weidner, presi- dent: Russ Wydeen, vice-president: Dorothy Wick, secretary: Dick Cooney, treasurer: and Robert Johnson, sergeant- at-arms.

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H. Larson, Sperling, McGovern, Miss Laird Cadviserl, Merritt, Barnum. 49 M. Erickson, l-larten, Waataia, l-loman, Gilbertson, Stevens, E. Arrrunoson, 4? Fl. Coleman, Harris, De St. Croix, Caldwell, Flaginan, Morinville, Hicxling, C. Smith. 49 Alexander, N. Peterson, A. Anderson, P. Johnson, Dodge, Birkeland, Beavett. 49 Bashaw, Boucher, Rob- inson, Voss, Malm, Gustatson, Risbe'3, Van Vcghel. I Frenchmen Go Western at Eaton s The French Club is a social organiza- tion, and its highest aim is to promote triendship. There is never a dull moment at the interesting meetings. The meet- ings take place on the tirst Thursday ot each month, and it is at these meetings that plans tor tuture activities ot the club are discussed. The business meet- ing is usually tollowed by a short pro- gram. Under the leadership ot Miss Laird, the club has been active since it was organized in I932. It has grown rapidly these last years, and now numbers over seventy members. ivlfhen the club was tirst organized, the meetings were conducted in French. The members also presented French plays and discussed the intellectual lite ot the French people. The otticers ot the tall semester were Mary Lois McGovern, president: Betty Merritt, vice-president, Elizabeth Sper- ling, secretaryg l-loward Larson, treas- urerg Ethel Barnum, sergeant-at-arms. The spring otticers are Mary Lois Mc- Govern, president: June Jensen, vice- presidentq Elizabeth Sperling, secretary: Jeanne Boucher, treasurer: Ethel Barnum, sergeant-at-anns. Sande, J. Luck, J. Jensen, Hurd, Brescdncini, Jurlcovski, Opsahl. 4? Morrison, R. Jensen, McMullen, Howson, Melville, De March' McMahan.4bJ.Z ' kl T' ' N db B Gtfith A th Z f M Il . K Th i, umwin e, rmoerg, or erg, ean, rri , n ony, ap, u en -4? err, omas, Beard, Bczanson, Turnquist, Verket, B. Vroornan. 4? Hines, Fortier, Bugquist, R. Olsen, S. Andersen, Alrn, Dumas, J. Vrooman. E291