Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 30 text:

Row I—Nagcll, J. Hansen, Mr. Eggan. E. Erickson. Gyldenvand, Burke. Row 2—Lee McCall. Kern Sterling Ulsrgd. Stanley. Wegge. Row 3—Suodt. Jorgenson. S. Olson, Mocn. I. Johnson, Nygaard. Row 4— Swisher; Vassbotn, Sirronjen, Siam, Everett. Abro arrton. W. Nelson. Viking Spirit Prevails The Norse Club, organized in 1926 by Mr. Benjamin Eggan. has had a new adviser in Mr. Cole for the spring semester of this year. The only qualification for membership in the Norse Club is that the student must be taking or must have taken Norse. At the meetings held on the first and third Thursday of each month, the student's interest in Norwegian culture is promoted by interesting lectures and films on Norway. The main social events of the Norse Club have been the initiation party, the senior banquet, and the Norse-Swedish basketball game. The Norse trophy is awarded by the Sons of Norway to the boy or girl who has made the greatest progress in scholarship and who has shown real interest in Norwegian culture. The winner for the fall term was John Hanson. The officers for the fall term were Emery Erickson, president; John Hanson. vice-president; Evelyn Wegge, secretary; and Marilyn Burke, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were John Hanson, president; Lois Johnson, vice-president; Evelyn Wegge, secretary; and John Nygaard. treasurer. Row I—J. Olson, B'Cdesen, Sigcrscth. Hgntc'. Sather, Wyttcnbech Haugc. Row 2—J. Anderson So'be. L. Johnson. E. Johnsen, Brustad. Anfinsen, Hgndcre. Row J—I. Bog, Had. Lundgren, Bogo. C. Johnsen, B'aatcn. Row 4—L. Thompson. Herrmann. Engcdai, E se, L. Nielsen, M. Nelson. Bennett.

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Ro» I—Chnttenten, Ramage. A Anderton. R. Eidtvoog, Mr. Wcum. M Jo nton, Sandcll. Row 2—J. Nelto , Thompton. L. lartcn, Golbv. DaM. Spring Row J— Jtmicton. N. Eidtvoog. I Rudd. R Nclton DividlM. tow ♦—De- aenM Lindgrcn. l ndahl, FrardKn, R. Hanton, H. Johnson. Easting Bj«'« n. Row S—O. Nelson. P. EricuOA, Mahachek. Everest. E. Swanson Hovcls'ud, Meadcr. Row 4—V. Hams Oanlstrom. Pettygrove. Horn. Hagerman, B. Olson. B A Johnson. DcTuncq. Character Building Organization A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Hi-Y, is one of Roosevelt’s most outstanding clubs. This year besides its regular projects of operating the secondhand book room, selling the concessions at home football games, and sending the Roosevelt Standard and Y-ers to men in the service, it organized the servicemen’s visitation group.” This group voluntarily canvassed each home for former Roosevelt students now in the service who were not receiving the Standard or Y-ers. Any boy who attends Roosevelt may become a member of this club, because unlike many other clubs he is not required to have a certain scholastic average or to be in any particular grade in school. Mr. Weum is the club adviser. The officers for the fall term were Bob Eidsvoog, president; Mel Johnson, vice-president; Richmond Ramage, secretary; Don Sanded, treasurer; and Leonard Bjella, sergeant-at-arms. Those presiding for the spring semester were Don Sanded, president; Mahlon Degernes, vice-president; Pete Erickson, secretary; Richmond Ramage, treasurer; and Leonard Bjella, sergeant-at-arms. Row I—$oyd«r D E' ckton. Bjdla ton. None. Alc«ton. Row 2—T'udion. young. C. Olton. Schimmcl, Clavadcttchcr. J. Hanton Row )—L. Carlton. Fagclic. Huteth. B‘C«ford. Goodfcllow. 0. Johnton, Pehrtton. Row 4— Sorcnten. Bremmer, Miller, Aura, Stephent Tayfov Quanbcck Row S—Foil. lundgren Weichtelbaom, Sandbcg B. Nelton. Smith. J.Jcama. Row 4-Knott! Akre. Solic, G. Johnton, Nyberg, R. Carlton, P. Erickton. Colburn.

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Row I—Hoyflvud, Sc cttc' Go-$cm M tt G ,ce Stephan . Rudd. Row J—Hanttr Mattton, Bond Globe. Mitchell. B emme . Oonoghue. Row J—Lofgicn. Oomfcld. Mouien. Royer. Robe - . e« Nordvell. R«oke. Carter. Row S—Hutton, George Phippen Stutter, H ckling. Goble Peterson Howkmton. Eighteen Years of Service Frisch begonnen; halb gewormen is the motto of the German Club which expresses the thought that a good beginning is half the winning. Any student of German who has a grade of B or better may become a member of the club if he is approved by the cabinet. The meetings are held every second Thursday of the month. Among the social activities, the fall and spring banquets given in honor of the graduating seniors of the German Club are the most outstanding. The initiation ceremonies are also enjoyed because of their comical themes. Each semester, the student who ranks highest in service and scholarship has his name engraved on the trophy of the club. Members of the fall cabinet were Creighton Mauritz, president: Hartley Rudd and Margaret Gorgen. vice-presidents: Helen Schetter, secretary: John Hovelsrud. treasurer: and Millard Stephans, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers include Millard Stephans, president: Margaret Gorgen and Helen Schetter. vice-presidents: Helen Ahnert, secretary: Marilyn Ak-erson, treasurer: and Owen Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Row I— Flagstad. Austad. Nourte. Akcrton. M.ts Gr ce. Ahnc 1 G ettc. Bi»chm«nn. Row 2—Ad»ni. Buck. Ct r. te« en. B-qsenta Hogbetg, £wan e«, HtwkinwA. Row J— F ickc, Dunphy. lemirc, Johnjen. E. Olson Rc-lly. Hoppe. Vanderlich. Row 4— Rydttrom, Goldttrand, Butt . Brownell. Benton, I Johnson. Morriton. Row S—T»itJ. O. Nelion, Morriton, Bf«mme» Millet. Lidstrend. t Olton, Boeddckcr.