Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

' .- J s -5f?F+?!'T?'7'U A'1Z '3'l u ' U -1- -: 1---i v :.::.' 1 ETX? u': ' n 'm'L ?fJwwe' ' 12.222222esasssessaasssa-.- 5 1. ' - V7 25? f ' V '!!!l!!:::.-- .-. 5 if ' I ! sf ' ' ' ff i 1 1 XX 3 H Y ' f Q i'H!rm,.N L a I' M AMN. MN 1 'VHS' I b M.. , i v Y N 'I F Jflikv K jg .-lax? ' Y -f' U- 5 V A 1- fm - X m -1. . ff'Qmi' iw?-.X 5 I Aff' ' Y, ff- - Q .XJWQI f If ., I H -J HQ f if . . 3 fm CIA, 'K V .... ...... X7 J , ix X wk q - -- fx --LJ' H - 4 E E- wlnnwv f ?57f5l Y . f -Q fi llglulhu: p A552 1f?f'lI'.-i , -aan 7 l,L2,,' in M- I, J if ' ' ' K 0 'ware ' 'EQ f Q - 33 25' 0 0 H lv : l. ., ue. .4-nm. A b I gi Ld., U , ' ' SP5 s T X, Try A, 3: K, w ' ' 1 'z 1 I1 xy X Q, W . ' f E l Yiff ,QL59 A in Q' ,ti , F , 1, Q fi ? f 1 ' 1' 0 X3 f 'f 0 ,wg L , - rl- E 'L L '1'-1'-'M I X ' 'AA' V If 1' F' .- Q. gf-H.. W- ..- ' ' V ' 1'Zt'J..fq... 45151-ir41g4.r'a:M.1:Mpf-I5-awpEfn:-rJz,LL.u..usf he :si-13+z?iaa r'zaifiQf5-s',.A Hit - f5f??? --f-- ,,z J , ,ef J 4 f , ul? X W1 X Z: bk . , w-A l 1 f-L , - Q f' 'X 'MUIHIIII I K Y A r p L! s r I QQ, QA X 5 , 4-. 4 ff , 279 ' . f M197 v by muy!! If 1, ,Y q 1 viii! V .W V r, ' - il:-Vqqt X 1 ll f , , ' '1 n., . .A 5, ' u W' Wan 54414 x t i 1 Vnqj- .rw T'-'r ff' '5 .-1 gg -.11 -L 'jr A Yr-Q. illi- qlkf-, . .3-f A L,,.ag4amaff' J. M. 2 ,Q , A K J fvl W7 V4 X .Q X Y Fi ff ,' QQ Heal me back for the r vi? -F E Yucca chuntry, maxterg The Chinook howl: and ' '- Circle: faster. , TL - Luk his :be md! ax N For Centipale landj ' -. ' - -' U-H This drizzle-oh Uhdfl X The use-coaxing 4 man? X 1 K K un- 1 X lk! Ll u 'll '1 . .mg 8 . I., ,E ' ' 1 ,K :XX qu, llu w1y..,l f I I vmflrxl I I S +1455 ml in L+ fb A 4 ff' H ' :L hh fd -9 11 WWW Published By Y .EZ', ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL V I, 'Muli--,E VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA V, 355, if I gf! W y, f2M:n- 'V ! A a'f 9 4' 95948 MK iw X Q . STAR OF THE Noam HONOR RATINGS 1932 All-American 1933 All-American 1935 All-American Copyright 1936 VEIKKO THKKAINEN Managing Editor HENRY SYVERSON Art Editor JANE WEBER Lay-Cut Editor fgntroduction In compiling the yearbook for the graduat- ing class of 1936, the editors chose a Wild West theme, to be used incidentally in the bool: as a unifying element. They deemed the inde- pendent existence of American cowboys sym- bolic of the carefree vein that enlivened our Alma Mater days. Through suggestive car- toons and phrasings, one receives occasional glimpses of six-gun desperadoes, of the breath- taking swirl of rawhide reatas, and of weird coulees where the plaints of dogies blend with the incantations of the wind. UF' .X r as xl A XXI' gf, ,-R ww' lu ' I ' I u ' - 9 - A k If 1 . 'z gg, .341 an QQ A04 I JJ W5 -Q X ffai N goreword To the casual reader the following pages Suggest but a picturesque year taken from the swiftly moving caravan of middle-western -school life. Yet, he who enacted the drama of this yearbook will perhaps poignantly recall the daily classroom banter, the school newspaper battered in the throes of opinion, the bi-weekly club meetings, the footlight debut of stage- struck heroes. We sincerely hope that each page will be a lasting graphic reflection of school days, a pictorial record that will awaken happy memories. Qiedication We dedicate our yearbook to the spirit of good fun, to that spirit best exemplified by the late cowboy-humorist, Will Rogers, to that fun- loving spirit which enables us to laugh with humanity even when wounded by life, to the joy and merriment that free the earth from the monotony of duty, and to the instinctive humor which spares embarrassment for the wise and opens new lives for those who have experienced anxiety. To this ideal of fun because it creates a life worth living, we dedicate our 1936 yearbook. We e NA Wuhan-ll ip 'ifsggehig ,5 - llu luflhc Contents I. Scenes II. Administration III. School Life IV. Graduates V. Organizations VI. Athletics ' A Q M , Tvvifl 'I gs'-ga F' P N ' Q . fn N 2, pn.. V y .f 'V p, .uw H, ' , Q K ' ei! 3, W X ff' ' j '- 1' , , , ,T s ,gif-wggsig, WHS v f E V. v, ,L K ah, -1,,:K?i'sA?ig,?,:x...iw,S ill Q ? M I, qi MVA rl ' f xy if W H fs WW We P rfiwf-wi ' . - -. ,J .., I,-C. fi, ,.,' , ,V .. f f Q Q1 . J k Q lk . ' it ' 20,3 ' f ,' sin ,d Pe ?'f'!? -eg F 5 '-LQ 1 . Q, .A ,gjk 1 , N 2',f3f?i? f'gPfS',v W K ,f -uwggnvxi 'xi Ui' '. ', 4 3-,Y QW w A ,ygg,7ghf.i5,3g,,rH: , fi , . . My -P3 , 5 'Sri' Q, t 4w,1,.'.p.f, - , A N flaw, A-3 'f , ' 'X-gm A ' V' Y. 'I f .rn K K .L 'uA'K.w .'-1 ,L Q .- f-N . - --g 1-,. 52 f f , 'f 4.215 rw ff ,ff f., ' - fi lv F '- on fgvg, M in-f:.f,g, ' ff- : ff,, f fill-'-4, -1 1 . - , 1 ' '3 1-1' 1 HY fi-,.:: . sv- wx- ' 1 ,ul rx 'Ui' h Q . .4 f J I ug, VK. Vtnaki 45' ET. . P- A W 1' L '.' V '-Q ' . f ,m ' K V'. '- K 1.1 ' xuifg:-f4iA7,, ' flax 'Sis M' Y? 1 1 ' W ilgqah E X Sz' - ff 1 ..-- f ' fn . ' -, A . ,jf ' aft ' f . 1 Y f'f'?',m'- ik ' f rv. . f - A - -,gfw 1 f . V Q p X' 4 V , 7 N K, ' W . u 9 an , Aw, Q 3 . A . ,D V W stty ' RQ iwfgpgs-, Q! ' N '..3'-Fr, . J ' Y . 1:2 , 5 A 3 E. ,. may -,ii13wiY,,.,-h K K - s ' +fi+slif 'Pii-M l'-+ ff'2w'1' ' 1 x ' , f. 'R if 1 . ' ' S' m V' 1 Q ' , f' 'ww X - P' . ,K 5 - . , 1 ig g gg-gi? 1 - 5 , . ,ij ggi x , f f HSA f - J Q 'M' gf ' ww 21 - Z ' l . 7 .Q - W , -V fv , 'ww I 2 A45 at fl, 'ep Q arf, T t N 3 lil R I , . ,::- ' f 1' z lxla Sow. '35l5E':': '4' - M - - vqskigw -125-ir' ' L A wwf' a ' 'Q K' , ? . 5 0 Q. , 'Q w 4' QL Q W it QW 1 LM Q. 2-E 4 is 'Q ,K 3, 3 eu 1 cZQ7ben the golden :Sun Smles m the S, 'wa r 3 Tl, , fb -f' RQ - 1 KP ' if Lv' Ml' Q. ,g 1? 2: ', . Q Zu .J 41 - W 'I Q ' ' 'A 1 1 an , -N' . . ,ZS 1 ,S ' 5 V Q . ,S 4 an 4 A ' ' w fs' Q I ' A 'r ggasvm 2 if M gvfwfff wi f A, 1 - ,W wf, ,.f.'f infix? uza' - if 1' ' .'- H: mfg- .J mf . 'F ,. - iigvlwg . A'-A bln' jr ,L - L , 1 .3 QI' QQ L Ai, j 245+ fi 31,1 1af,'l,i:l -RF tv + x egg, 5 Q wa. ss ,situifm fl X ar ,- I Q 54,5 i ,, - 1 Z., 5 - ' 'v i.fg?'s7' zs4ffM? '??lt E'U.4i-12-'f' ,. ggi' M . 114-, M ' ff ..f f H2 as Q Q1 fr ',:,-1 M .mi-,QR Q -ww .-.aw IA S sn' f. '1' 1' I 5 T? V. -If - ',- Q. Y K L' - Q X- Z , A4 ff, ' ...La 9 4 , if 'U' 4155? - 'k ,dig . zu - 'Q ' , .A AT' Q Fig? ,si 1 Q gr' .. Y A 'A 1 ke fe 5 ff it .W f- V 1 ' p 1? ,M-le 'Q' is Q ig J 1 , 'Q 4 1 Sage-tainted lareezer, g ' A - 515 Mavericks' wail, :,,'2TZQ,f-N16 The lure of the mem ' X ' ,n-L Were of no availg if -.fv9'25rQ Y, K' Wild Will had set out 7-H To paint the town red, . 0513 b -1 But, his feet tummg cold, X Picked on Luna instead! X X xx R! lk ix 1 ,.......-f:a..,-- . 4 L1-Tf'f ' T H I x K XR I N NL vf W XY 'WL lcllek l JI I A l ,I A 'NK 1 4 IMA '4 ' ilv 'I M 1 A 1'! V I Y ' ' , f ' f fff thy' 1' l r ' 5 ,V ffyl'Il 1 I aff ffl' ,lfu i W , , 2, E, fff ff ffl! Z,-S' ff! Z E:-1 Q3 li: 6 ::l Z Q E r I I. 1 L 5 Z z Q A E 3 1 5 1 I. n J Q I 3 5 5 H 2 Q 5 E3 r 2. 1 E . A r 32' 5 5 ! P A Q E E 5 E 2 I I L 1 S 4 E F E BOARD OF EDUCATION I R D UI n. r 'll sl: w R .1 u. XI u H 1 S pi B . w A 'H Mr. Alfred Nelson ,.... ..... ..,.,.... C fmirman Mr. S. M. Slade ...,. ...... ...,. .4.... C I e rk Dr. H. B. Ewens ,... ., ......... Treasurer Mr. E. F. Heisel ,..l.,...,.. ..l.,.,.... D irector Dr. H. C. Olson ..., ....,...... .........., D i rector Mr. Andrew Gronseth ..... .,.. ........,.,, D i rector Standing committees for the school year 1935-1936 were: Building and Grounds-E. F. Heisel, chairman, Andrew Gronseth, S. M. Slade, Purchasing-S. M. Slade, chairman, E. F. Heisel, Alfred Nelson, Finance-Dr. H. B. Ewens, chairman, Dr. H. C. Olson, S. M. Slade, Teachers- Dr. H. C. Olson, chairman, Alfred Nelson, Dr. H. B. Ewensg Transporta- tion-Andrew Gronseth, chairman, Dr. H. B. Ewens, Dr. H. C. Olson. U31 N.. fl 1 on B l. ll fl il V l l l l i w l l H l ll l 2 QV!-f NU.. S y E i '71 A . MR. ROBERT H. BRowN Superintendent St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota Columbia University M,x.mus: llfilurnlimml flilminiftra- Imn. Pyyrhology. Mlxoxs: lfngliih, .llathenmiii-,v, Pn- Iztxmf Srirnrr. MR. NEWMAN E. OLsoN Adviser of Boys St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota NIAJORSI 1fn'umIivnnl fldnxiniitra- lion. l'ni11'd Slain History. Nixon: Political Srirnrr, I N U41 Miss LORENA MACFARLANE Dean of Student: University of Minnesota Columbia University Nhlons: Hixiory, Snriul Srirnrf. Nllxoks: Latin, English. MR. OLE H. SLETTE Principal St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Vhjox: Educational Jdnzinixtrntinn. Mmox: Eduralional Psyrhology. U51 B 4' Sr XII Q A lv? f f B on l FACULTY Q g N11 X s ff Q ig, HU... Tor Row: .Mn Alrlltfnma, Mr. Rapx. .Uri Olrun, 1'Ur. Leyden, Alf. Slrand. Mr. Srhwartz. Sscorxn Row: .Iliff Filk, Jilin lfnirknborkzr, Blix: Runnrls, ,Hn Jndnxon. .Vin Jurr. .Vin .-fflandrr, Elin Gulbrandxon, .Hin Zriiilrr. BOTTOM Row: Min Hnming, Alix: dmbrosr. Alix: Rho- da, .Hin Ugrrn. Jliu E. Silkzr, Alix: Barrowx, lilir: Simom. Teachers in the academic department, together with the educational insti- tutions which they have attended, are: Ruth Ambrose, University of Chicago, Biological Station, University of Washington, Einer Anderson, Gustavus Adol- phus, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, Mae Arlander, University of Minnesota, Gene Aure, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, Vera Barrows, University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Michigan, University of Washington, Anna Filk, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Columbia University, Bessie Gulbrandson, St. Olaf College, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, Ruth Henning, Huron College, University of Illinois, Faith Knickerbocker, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Columbia University, Ralph Leyden, Macalester College, Northwestern University, O. Mcllvenna, Albion College, University of Minnesota, Leola Markus, University of Minnesota, University of Southern California, Columbia University, Stella Ogren, University of North Dakota, University of Minnesota, Emil Oman, University of Minnesota, Julia Orvis, Oberlin College, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Conrad Raps, University of Michigan, University of Buffalo, Eva Rhoda, University of Nebraska, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, Oxford University, Hazel Runnels, Carleton College, Columbia Uni- versity, Leon Schwartz, University of Minnesota, Harvard University, Eleanor Silker, University of Minnesota, Gertrude Simons, Macalester College, Colum- bia University, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado, Arthur Strand, University of Minnesota, Ilo Zeidler, University of Minnesota, Univer- sity of California, Columbia University. no Malonr. lllr. luullllf, Mr. Eidf, FACULTY l Tor Row: illr. Wieland. .Mn Mr. Hunt, lllr. Pikz, .Mn Jorgen- run. Srzcoun Row: fllr. Brrge, Mr. Drlanry, rllr. Boardman, .UL Illi- fhrlx, Jllr. Urirlz, i'Hr. Pnlixmilh. BOTTOM Row: Mr. Smith, JUL Ful- fon, Mix: Wal, illixx Prlzrmn. Min Hmly, illixx Andnxan, illr. Buntfnrk, Illr. Wirk. The vocational department includes: Virginia Anderson, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Clifford Berge, Northwestern University, Harry Boardman, University of Min- nesota, Walter Buntrock, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Anna Curry, Gregg School, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, Verner Delaney, Lawr- ence Conservatory of Music, University of Washington, Oscar Eide, St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota, University of Illinois, C. A. Flaggy Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, William Fulton, Greer Auto College, Jean Healy, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, University of Wis- consin, Columbia University, Victor Jorgenson, Luther College, Cecilia Kettu- nen, Chicago Art Institute, Yale University, Beaux Arts Institute of Design QN.Y.J , Art Students League fN.Y.l , Vernon Malone, Texas College of Agri- culture and Mechanics, Leo Michels, American College of Physical Education, Elmer Mueller, Dunwoody Institute, University of Minnesota, University of California, Nora Peterson, University of Minnesota, W. A. Pike, Stevens Point Business College, University of Buffalo, Duluth Teachers College, Roy Pott- smith, Stout Institute, Dunwoody Institute, University of Minnesota, C. O. Smith, Valparaiso University, Stout Institute, University of Minnesota, Theressa Smith, Upper Iowa University, Columbia University, I-Iulda Swedberg, Uni- versity of Minnesota, University of California, University of Wisconsin, Colum- bia University, John Urick, Stetson University, Duluth Teachers College, Ag- nes West, Central Missouri, University of Kansas, Sverre Wick, Stout Institute, Iowa State College, H. Wieland, Bradley Institute, Stout fnstitute, Colorado College, University of Minnesota. U71 sv Nr.. 7, on l -,-Z f ,v ,L FM X s 1 7 Q'-:sg tzgl'-1-1' LNQ-'?T':i ,Q Down canyon and coulee Yon Nimrod hunts 4 bear, Wilb pervcrxe sucresr, he Trees an owl in its lairg Keenly xenxing disaster, -4- 1 - - --X x The owl queries, Whooo?', - - ' X A hard-hearted homo give: xx His verdict of Yoou! X 'x N X xx at U IH' 'I' 1, 'la -,-, - .. . tu... -, - . ' I ' W . ll -'Wx 'xl' nl 'uwnl 'I o I ll 1 f 'R .w', 1 1' 'fm W I v 1, lat-H 113 olhl' x W1 olw ' J A ' lo fu 'hx rob f fiffd ,,,.. igzazkkh ' -gf,-,?1. : 1.1 As ' 1 , 3.1:- a -s- 1 A - -T 1 'V' ffifb.. - -g1','1'1 f' .11--by ' '-1'7, 4 v .-T' 4473 f1T4f'.-A 'rf :13:a,-FfT'f'f'- 1iFf-1?-1-fy'-:r 1? 2. gf- 11 111 1 ' f' fs, .1 'Y f :1fifff1 .QM '-if:G1fS?14i?frr'f+r24f21:mr q?Q - 1411- 15 '. .121- 1- , 1.1 fl 1'.-1 - 1 jf- ' - 214-' 4 WZ-P1-'f A, '--.:c' ' . -1.41: 1121 11.- 5 12 .mg-, 11 1 5 -1 +1 11 1 if 1 ' .1 mais--111' w if fi1Sg,14.11ffYe121'?3w1f1s11 '12 1x I ,mfs 4 V Im.iL45: T1 7 5.11, - 117 I I, -13 ' 31, 11 fit--1 -'ky 11l.,::,if4i.- 4 :Dk 5 N- 4:4-.,.g.g?:? 19' ml' ',1 ' tr ' 'P'-111451, P -. ' 1 . 'Rznq' V ' 1- 1 'if' 1 ' Va, PM-'f 'Uk?'2 1S 101 - 1: 1, -1'-'1H::- , . . '11 , 4-11 ' -'.' --' -. ' A-'W1 x . -.s w-1--,M -1 'Kg-.1 Q '1- 1,. ,A-' .51 ,,'u --4,g.g-- V-145,94 - I1-,-1 --1,, r,-,-tbl' f--111--,un-1 A:!'!'e-A1,if'3 H! -4'. H - ' 1' '15 3 411+-.,.. ,Q-ug..f.-'-1111 M,1,-11 .': -'. 1 ' -A 'Q ' ' 4 A- 1 11 - 111'-:1:..z. -T1,::f - '-H11 1' ' L ' .1 1' 15.1- ' 1. il. '-- - ' - ,+ 11 -'a'-'55 , g -f-1. 1-1: 4,1 ' ' '43 -,' 3- 1 - 11 . Iii -1' 1:1-114,-1-11 g1La1....,, 11:1 ':-. '1.1ff'.f-L- Y 1 1 1 1 ie ,fy if . - . 1.1',-I 11-1 i' 11':.'f,,1 1.64974 - '..-g1-- 1 1,4 4 .51 '-1. . Hb- si!-N :1-:-1-41' A 1 ' '- ..' -' - '1 1' , 47 'F' ,Q 2... -' -'AVE un: - w 'I J1 r 5 Q--Ly Y-1 + '. V 1,5'::1,-,ML 1 , , 4 ,.,. W 4 M, ,',,- - ' ' .1-1 1. 1 13. S9311 1 ea? 1.4: 3.3 -Z 1 , 1 -:1 . 1-In 1,51-X, , 1 4 1 W:-or l ,. 5 I J 21...-H 21124 b h 1 ,. ,. .1 ,,, I --.1 -.' 1, 4 I 1. 11' - -' 1, 11' S1 Le' A 'si -..1'- , .-1. 1 A 4 I4 H1 - JJ. Jr 13 ff, 2- 1 u- .1 1. .1 : 4 1- 1 1 4 z . , .1 1 K1 11- 4 -11111111 , ' 1 1 1 1 f 1 ' -u 4 1 , 1 1 1 , 1,1 - ' ' -4' --1 . V 4 4 ,441 -111 .41 111 1 1 T 1 ll' . 115' -1 :XI : A 1 F 4 A 11'. 15 A . . 1 1 1.1.. 11.1 4 . .fag ' 1 . 1 . 111 1 .1 . , 1 1 , 1' ff' 1 V ' 1- '1 H. 41 1' 15, K, , - 1 1. 1 , - . 1 . if ' 1 Jg,-1. 1 --I 4,1 I ,I - 1 ,,1 ' . as ' 1- - '1- -1::,1 19 1 ,-,-1 4 ' 5-11 .. 1 '11, 11' fi 41 . -'a 14-1, ',.- Q-,1, . 1311- , .1 , .3 14 .11 ,g'1 1. -, F... 1' . k- WW ' '. .. Q 4,11-.-1' 11' -11. 1. 'rf .1 ' .1 . ' 4 1 ' . . ft -1 1 ' . .' ' :R ' 1..u 4 1 4 , -T 4 -, f , , l . . , K- ' --1 , F, 1 -1 K' 1, .- ,N 447 M 5 V -1 ,- y' 41 1'.-Q A., . , 1 11- - 1:4 41 ,,.J, . - , 5 ' 1: 'N1 ' B 1 V 1 Y , 41 1' -V . X 5 1 V. 1 1 . 'A 1,11 11 - 1 I! --1 1 - . r V1 lik. 4 , M A '-. - ' V1 ' 1 ' 1P1' 1.f'- 11' NI 1-1 1 y- 44 4., -H 1, 1' 'L' .. 4 11 1' , -4 iM .1. : 1 F- :-1 1 ,', , 90 as-. 4, 1 Ml' bat' .1j'1'f 1--' -.'1 -.1 . 16 -ml 1 ' ' if' -A 1Vg11'.j 9 1 44. 1 ::.p1i ,. 1 ,aff 1 1, 511, A TQ 41 1- 1 ' 1 L1 - A-1: . V 1 1 11 . A 17 I .ii 'LAUUW' 4 . l ,N 1.1, AXV, 4 I 1, .4 1 1 :1a1 1 1 1. l . . ' V 1 fi. . 7 A-f If fi: fu:-1 Y Q 'f Qimee' 'P ,A Q 'G f ' Q.11 .IA lf 14 i 4, 1 1 1 1.511 ' Z, J., Z 44 . 1. 4 1 I - 44 . ' ,f 42:f1 ...N ' ' Q 4 5 fzr, -1271.1 7 Q' 1 ' - .' ' 1'.-' , 1 1 1 1 151 511- '- 1 Il ' if: F x Y. LASSES TO ACID i 1 5 ' ' E: 8 1 i ,, E ata I Q 'NIMH . g, 1 , , ,J Lasse: to Acid-From top left to bottom right: Casual posing by the sextette, R f casual prosing by the staff. . . The G.A.A. Carnival has its ups and downs. Your ul on -1 guess is as good as ours for the German Band. . . A typing student takes dictation G A from the dictaphone. . . Mr. Mcllvennaz Back in the days when . . . . . Give me li . - 4 Liberty or give me - -W? . . A serious disturbance in the study hall means a control 2 room slip from the honorable Mr. Smith. . . Demosthenes and his girl friend. . . Contact process of making sulphuric acid. . . A name synonymous with musical cul- A ture in the Queen City. I f .we-'Nur U91 ' 5 '-T W i f' Y . i-i 1 -.1--1 , 1, ll 1 v. ,ta qi' ,H H711 H ' J CHAMPS AND BOOSTERS 3 QL? I Y. v ' hh ' C lmmps and Boosters From top left to bottom right Boosters for the district tournament, Mahatma Gandhi, Clark Gable, Gracie Allen, and Stocko Meehan. . . The senior girls' tea, a major event on the social calendar. . . Rueben Silvola, state ski champion. . . At the mike during the tournament assembly. . . Betty Mcllvenna, regional winner in dramatic cleclamationg John MacRae, state winner in oratory. . . Presentation of miniature loving cups after the Class Day autograph chase. . . En- trance of Sylvia in Sweethearts , . . Cheerleaders Marie Dwyer and Pat Boyle. . . Mr. Slette at his cleslc. U01 MAKEUP TO TAPEUP I -L. il JI? ATA -1 JE t. 'l 5 f V Make1.ap to Tapeup-From top left to bottom right: At the library files. . . A typical locker-room scene before the clay's routine starts. . . The auto repair shop. . . Captains of teams: George on terra firma, Phyllis in aqua pura. . . Recent American version of Hawaii, Mary and Helen. . . Characters-a young coupleg time-late afternoong scene-the southwest stairwayg plot-unknown. . . Taping up before a basketball thriller in the gymnasium. . . The Senior Banquet, where friendly hos- pitality and charming manners prevail. What is so rare as a day in June? is the banquet theme. E211 1 fi A .F- 4' 5?-T2 1 ..: , Q f 1--ii ..... , J A A ,ri 47' ll fu ' YJQ5 SKITS, ALSO GRITZ 'Q if f r! , 4 fm' 5 wr' 'vc Skin, Also Gritz-From top left to bottom right: The Doctor of Lonesome Folk tells the newsboy where to fincl true happiness. . . Art for Henry's salce. Tall pines tower to an artistic climax. . . Two-by-four locker-room technique in a peanut shell. Who sports the flashy tie? . . The vacuous walls reflect laborious thought processes. . . An ink-slinging drafter engaged in a triangular battle. The ink goes up ancl down and comes out here. . . The janitor cleans the erasers for the next day's sessions. . . Bananas in the vernacular, grand opera in the extreme. i221 414 Q, 1 . , , , .k,, . yiijwfx -f :fi we , 'T..,fs:l'1 ,,- f, gf-f , ,. . x3.fK:.:5 :.Lr1,-- V ,... , A , Mei QQ A ,, W ,gin W A ,.., ,.: my 1 2 2 HL- ,5, . .. N, ,. -,Q W .J K -i A 4, sr, Q -:QQ f ' QC? ,Ar hvffli 5 ' - ,I ' C If 1 ji kv 'VJ 5 DRAMATIC INTERLUDE g Z J fry Q, 2' .v-'l- All Dramatic Interlude-From top left to bottom right: Homework, homework, everywhere. . . From Through the Keyhole. The sophisticated swindlers are re- vealed in their true light. . . Machine shop. . . The gossip watches excitedly for the big bad thief. . . Two amateurs on the sophomore program, Elsie jenia and Betty Smith, give their version of the fan and tea dance. . . Milady, the dancer, twirls and coquettes, followed by the ardent eyes of the poet. . . In the class play, the secret- service abilities of Grandma develop handsomely with the aid of a few chocolates. . . Mr. Longair. U41 INTIMATE GLIMPSES A b'T l l'- Al J f l ,Ei u,'lf' Intimate Glimpses From top left to bottom right' Vive la managing editor' - An up-and coming Edison absorbs the shock of electricity. . Math globe . T e - - ' . . . 1. inau uration of so homore class officers, not a mere esture but a new and interestin I g P g g Q procedure. . . Monte Carlo in a basement corridor. The Hope Diamond must be up S for consideration. . . Periodicals for the C.C.C. boys, thanks to the Hi-Y and Cos- 2 mopolitan Clubs. . . Monotonous variety. . . Shades of a departed past. . . Eventually a cook-why not now? The menu: soap to nuts. Chucky must be a clumsy dish- wiper. 7 w lufll ' U51 ' ' 2- i f -If ii I 1... , J, , up NF ' 9,7 Ilhllfflf . v! ' ' J I SWEETHEARTS AND SWEETHEARTS Q f . w- 1-.Al l Sweethearts and Sweethearts-From top left to bottom right: The exit that Mr. Slette guards so carefully. . . The Sweetheart Waltz from Victor I'Ierhert's operetta. . . A that-way twosome at the entrance to Roosevelt High. Junior Prom leaders. . . Summer vacation and a job after me own heart. . . The physics instruc- tor points out a lesson fnot a moralj . . . A symphony in posture, the Queen, Muriel Whiting, and her attendants. . . Miss Runnels, senior class adviser. . . Rinlo in a natural setting. The responsiveness and canine dignity of the dog-wonder won the hearts of his audience. E261 MERMAIDS AND MIN STRELS li 'J E ? .. I '-T1 - J M f ' l ,ll Nfl' I me 'J f J I Mermaids and Minstrels-From top left to bottom right: The drill. . . Our school natatorium where swimming records join the sweet by-and-hy. . . Dr. Good- man gives a Mantoux test. . . Valedictorian and salutatorian. . . In the machine shop with Mr. Wick. . . Virginia girls win their seventh consecutive state swimming title. . . G.A.A. hiking manager on the road to Hikers' Trail. . . The grandfather clock, a class memorial, chimes the hours emphasizing the fleetness of school rou- tine. . . Blackface minstrels from the Cosmopolitan show, with Robert Hakala as master of ceremonies. E271 ,js 4 w I x. --pi' EV 'IIIL I ,--f-' -513- fa! 3 .. ,L V yi 5 S .1 71: -:-S'-'--3 at-gf. .- J-Q -' G' V- - ' ' -'X N - - X YU.- O sweet oblivion Entitled sleep! All aspirations Live in Thee complete. Cold daylight sham' A md rev erse , And a rowbofr snore May end in a lvearsel X- N xx HIM.. an 'hu ill .lllrx ll ' 'ln I it 'u 'Ill' l 'uu lll Hlf- f' 'll ii 1 , I ' K li 1, 1 ' 9 i 5 it lm hi it W! ' iw -1 '-r I0 4. A. 5 m i 5- P H 'VV' lvyi V I 5 , 1 ' ff, L vm. SENIOR COUNCIL ,,,. ,,1,,, 1 Alum' , LV ,fn ' f7Zf,,,, l k.. J 'IV M1l,..fr'f i vii'-' I ' fn -n. DREAM-7' V 'F in v 1' fa. .yt Q-6? 1 w ff a Z ex f X Q I ffl 'Hfl'f'7'h . Ia! Tum Row: Fhyllix Dafiillmn. l'riMn 7'li.l'k11inrn, .llixy RIIYIIIFII, Harry llru- Y flrlrkjrm. Bor'1'ox1 Row: lfillizlm Hull, Hrlfu llaug, john MurRaz, Ruth Cnlnmlrr. Headed by john MacRae as president, the Senior Council began action in the fall with the formation of a project having a twofold purpose: first, to promote courtesy in the school, and second, to urge conservation of school property. A courtesy assembly and a test of manners were given by the Courtesy Committee with Hazel Conaway as chairman, and action to instill respect for school property in the student body was supervised by the Con- servation Committee, headed by Howard Matt- son as chairman. In conjunction with Class Day, a senior Coffee An' 'i was held in April. The last major events of the school year, the Honor Day assembly, the Senior Banquet, and the Commencement exercises, completed the work of the Council. U91 ? 7741 j'4'f 15125, 'M' fly 4 I l NH i fgwfllwi Zrjllgvfbljll X f '-My l . 1 ' i 41 Y Y ' V- WAC dl- -l,,' - . N litem: ANnt:RsoN Glee Club 2: Sweethearts 2: Assembly 3: Field Hockey 3: Basketball l, 3: Archery l: Baseball l, 3: Volleyball l. i-I finger plurkr a taut Jtring: the .rtrainx ol cowboy ballad: .rpring into the air. KARL ANDERSON Courtesy Assembly 3. Hi: inquifitive mind take: nothing for granted. but .reeks ta learn the why: and wherelnrex. ,l merry quip forti- fiex him for any and eww orrnfion. The bur- dem of the world nxt lightly an hix Jhoulderx. LILLIAN ANDERSON Silenre more musical than any Jang, This lit- tle maiden hold: her peace, prrrirrly studying her worle. 4-In appreciative nature .fpeakr not, but keep: a fruitful Jilenre. Aust: ANTTILA Stvimming-3: Recreational Sports 2, .l modi- ltedldtgnzty .rurroundr 'thir rnermanl ol our virgin watery. .ln HlIlZfflDlU giggle tr the key- note nf her geniality. HERBERT AxEt.soN National Honor Society: Assemblies 3: Radio Club 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3: Prom Commit- tee 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Class Play Stage Committee, Chairman 3: Citizenship Committee 3: Growing Pains 3. Competent, courteous, and contpaniunable, he ir a pleasing perronage. Vtot.n'r Bskcoat-ti. Basketball 3: Recreational Sports 3. .4 lithe. flfin-like lar: with hair the .rhade of deepert night. Her large dark eyrx represent the beauty of a Spanish renorita. PETER BER'ro1..zs Student Council 3: Football l. 3: Assembly 3. Cond renre is tempered hy an apt regard tar the Juggertinnr out otherx. .ldvrriity and manly let- hnr fail In weaken a hardy mul. .41 a member of the Student Counril. Peter weekly ported ehnllenging porter: in the rlarxruoms. CARL Btsonattax Class President 2: Glee Club 3: Assemblies l. 2: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Pep Committee 2: Memorial Committee 3: Class Chairman 3. lfnrnith nl disposition and mfmnrrly romlurt aid nur sociable delivery boy in Uhringing home the Imran . HELEN Bxrxrtecx Soccer 2. 3: Basketball 3: Recreational Sports 2: Baseball l, 2: G.A.A. 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Assemblies: Entre Notts 2, 3: Class Day Com- mittee 3. Dnrlz eyes llarh in friendly greeting. Donate BLAUNA Swimming 3: Assembly 3: G.A.A. 3: Soccer 2, 3, Captain 3: Basketball Z: Baseball l, Z, 3: Volley ball l, 2. 3, Captain l, 2: Recreational Sports 2. Cherrfulness of manner ix a delightful par! of her ,raft-,rpokcn rourteiy. Ronrzizr BODELL Student Council 3: Assemblies 3: Track 3: Radio Club 3. President 3: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3: Play Production Committee 3: Growing Pains 3. Our lliJli1lt'li'Ut' rhemist ure! ar his motto, fini, midi. wifi . ltlaiw Bonaiv National Honor Society: Student Council 3: Annual Staff 3: Star ol the North 2. 3: Declamation 2: Assemblies 2. 3: Doctor ol Lonesome Folk 3: Soccer l. 2. 31 Basketball l. 2, 3: Tennis l: Archery 2: Recreational Sports l: G.A.A. l, 2. 3. Council 3: Tri-Hi 2. 3: Play Nlake-up Committee 3: Sorial Hour Committee 3. Une of the lovable Irirh. .Imax N E Booru National Honor Society: Tri-Hi 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Pep Committee l. 5: Class Play Property Committee 3: Paclier Collegiate. Brook- lyn. N. Y.: Theta Nu 2. .1 Vogue model ram- hiner charm of manner: wilh rharm ol rpnrh. Rttsseu. Basmrzv Hockey l. 2: Band l. urrll-built figure .rfndr the puck Jhirnrnmg to tts goal. Cakot. BRANDT National Honor Society: Band l. 2. 3: Orches- tra l. 2. 3: ltlid-winter Concerts 2. 3: Assem- blies 2. 3: Act-nmpanist l. 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 3: S-sWE9lllC2lI'l5u 2: Spring Festival: Tra.'lt l: Tri-Hi l. 2, 3: Prom Music Committee 2: Courtesy Committee 3. Alintble fingers rarer: ivory kryr. Cu an r.oT'rs Bkowx National Honor Society: Assemblies 3: Entre Nous 2. 3: Recreational Sports 3. .1 young Diana rlralwr ,rtrnpltrlty hrr grave. U01 lh'lARll.YN' Bizown National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: An- nual Stall 3: Star of the North Stall' 2, 3, Editor-in-chiel 3: Press Convention Delegate 3: Entre Nous Z, 3: Courtesy Committee l. A talented journalist writer pithy, :lever copy. Perm: BRUNETTA l'orat.ional knowledge and training. are neces- Jary- in a merhantcal ruurlzl. Stlenre tr the golden attribute of the rt,-ue. Ltzoxa BYE National Honor Society: Entre Nous 2. 3: As- semblies 2: So'cer l. 2, 3: Basketball l. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Volleyball l: Class Day Com- mittee 3. .1 true lo-:ter of sports find: keen en- joyment on the athletic field. .laxtrs CAREY Assemblies 3, 3: Track I: Hi-Y l, 2. 3: Cour- tesy Committee 3: Pep Committee 2. 3: Letter- men Banquet Committee 2: Chairman Class Play Reserved Ticket Sales 3: Growing Pains 3. :I gallant rattalirr esforlr a lair lady to the Cafe de Paree. Ctzcrtta Crftcn Band 2. This friendly lair rnlrr high in the opinion of lu-r friends. Ram! utuur take: her undtiftilrd attention. .lostfrn Ctttttsrmritrissorr National Honor Society: Class Play 3: Assem- blies 3: Track 2: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. Rmron and rulm judgment are the ear-markr ol the rliilinrlire Jtiuleut. Whether it he huller lo the ariitorrary or doctor lo ltunmnity, for shnnlrl he Jtrfcrrrjul. Etfttixx Cuakta Orchestra l. 2. 3: Soccer 2. 3: Archery l. 2: Reireational Sports 2: G.A.A. Z. 3: Volleyball 2: Publicity Committee 3. ni delightful remi- hinatiort at serenity, unallrriug wit. and fatho- lir intrrrits are hrrr. Rtvrn Cotaxnt-:it National Honor Society: Class Yice-President l: Star ol the North 3: Debate 2: Assemblies 2: Orrheftra l. 2. 5: G.A.A. l. 2. 3: Soccer l. 2, 3: Basketball l: Volleyball l. 3: Tri-Hi l, 2, 3: Class Play Cortnme Committee 3: Sweetl1earts : Costume Committee 2. Clinrh- ing wrhal contentions with Il turn of rrtit. Hunt CONAWNAY Courtesy Committee 2, 3. Chairman 3: Class Secretary 2: Star of the Norlbi' 2: Assemblies l. 2, 3: Glec Club l, 2: Sweethearts 2: Prir:ice ol Pilfjetf' Forensic Clugll. 21513, Presi ent 3: rom 'ommittee ..: Tass ay Ticket Committee 3: Uperetta Costumes Com- mittee. Courteonsly assisting, precisely speaking, Fazel plays hcr part in the drama ol school ue. Ouvr-: Cook Resrmbling the flaxen-haired. blue-eyed :laugh- ters of Germany, she speeds the rdling hours day-dreaming VtRr:tNrA CVNNINGIIAM Class Typist 3: Soccer Z: Recreational Sports 2: Glee Club 3: Little Red Mill 3. The study of tlramatics engrosses her attention. A11 image of her rlistribulion of daily absence bul- lerins recurrs in the kaleidoscope nj school life. jam: DAHL Assemblies l, 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Prince of Pilsen l: Sweethearts 2: Hae-W' 33 Ten- nis l: G.A.A. l. Our modern sophisticate takes time out for school. .4 pleasing voice enchants her roterie. WALTER Davev Assembly 3: Track l, 3: Class Play Committee 3. His long. nervous fingers are signs of a deep- ly sensitive mind. A bicycle iaunt is his favorite pastime. . Pnvu.rs DAvtnsoN National Honor Society: Senior Council 3. Treasurer: Student. Council 2, Secretary: Band 2: Orchestra l, Z, 3: hflid-Vilinter Concerts l, 2. 3: Spring Festivals I, 2, 3: Swimming l. 2, 3. Captain 3: Glce Club l: Forensic Club l, 2, 3. Vice-President 3: Prom Committee 2. Beneath a cellisl's quick, sure fingers, melodies of rare beauty ascend. RUTH DECORSEX' Glints ol gold blend with bronze. Behind dreamy eyes ray-s of iollity peer forth. dn un- biafeel opinion is a worthy contribution. PAm.rue DENLEY Class Chairman 3: Publicity Committee 3. A dainty little lady from the land of Bo-Peep and tllother Goose tales entertains with keen wit. U11 Auniun' Dcxxts Assemblies 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Sweethearts 2: Sextette 2: Tri-Hi 2, 3, Treasurer 3. llloal- ern rhapsndirs delight her musical cro:'ing,' dim- ly-lighted theaters satisfy her dramatic interests: fast tempos excite her eifcr-morsing feet. DOROTHY' Dicxtxsox Delicate as a piece of Dresden china, denture as a Pilgrim maid, she has the rlusizfeness of the ll'ill-o'-the-lfisp. ELIZABETH DUHANT National Honor Society: Student Council 3. Yice-President 3: Annual Staff 3: Star of the North Stall 3: Baseball l. 3. Captain I: Bas- ketball 2. 3, Captain 3: Class Chairman 3. Equally really for a basketball game. an argu- ment, and her class faorh. It-IARY ELIAS Assemblies Z: Glee Club l: Entre Nous 2. 3, Vice-Presiilent 3: Class Play Ticket Committee 3. Charmingly morlest, yet graciously calm, Her spontaneity and willingnrss to work arld to her flistinctiztcness. BERNARD Enrcxsox Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band I. 2, 3. An assiduous devotee of the band hall blows strenuously on the French horn. Perhaps we have here a po- tential lshnm jones. GI..-XDYS ERICKSON Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff 3: Student Council Z: Entre Nous 3: Volleyball 2: Soccer l, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Track 2: G.A.A. 3: Itlemorial Committee 3: Assemblies 3. By main- taining a high scholastic average, she held her own among the brilliant minds of the school. KENNETH Evmrsox Band l. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Play Commit- tee 3. Kenneth has all of the qualities necessary to positive success in his chosen vocation, rneclicine. GERALDINE FLAGG National Honor Society: Class Play 3: Assem- blies 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. President 3: Prince of Pilsen I: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Tri-Hi I, 2. 3: Secretary 3: Posture Queen Attendant 3: Soccer l, 2: Arch- ery 2. Neat and attractive, she suggests the portrait of a lady. NANCY GAHRlEl,SON Baseball l: Volleyball l, 2: Basketball l, 2: Recreational Sports 2. .ls remly and good-nm turert rl listener as one can finrl anywhere. Sym- pathy lor people and patience with them shine in her straily eyes. STANLH' CQALBRAITII Assembly 2: Football l. 2: Basketball l, 2: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. Ser- geant-at-Arms 3. Stanley has the knack of see- ing things as they are. Carefully he selects his nnrlcrtalzings, Ross: GAt.t.or llae-W 2, 3, President 3: Assemblies 2: Bas- ketball l: Resreational Sports l. .flu exotic beauty in tlirtinctiw garb. Graceful mannerisms giw o magnetic charm. Ravuoxn GLLZMACK Football l, 2: Track l: Basketball l, 2. The lanky renter rips the ball into the basket. Huge hires of fun arul adventure may bring indiges- tion, but who cares? CLARENCE GRAHAM Assemblies 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Quartetle 3: Radio Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. el dignity that calls for respect and admira- tion. He shosus profound interest in everything life has to ofler him. RTATT Gkecosucr-r lnrra-Mural Basketball 3. Returning to Roose- wtf High alter em extended absence during which he spent some time in Chicago and in the C.C.C. camp near Cass Lake, Matfs interest: centered on basketball and baseball. josevtrrm-1 GREENE Assemblies l, 2: Archery l: Track l: Basket- ball I: Entre Notts l, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary 3. She is frank in her actions and words. In her :lub associations, she is a leader. Curroan Ginn National Honor Society: Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 3: Track I, 2, 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3: President of Lettermen's Club 3: Assemblies 3. Climaxiag his three-year athletic carrer as captain of the basketball team. he has pro-ved to be a decided asset to the school. latinas Gunn Class Play 3: Assemblies 2. 3: Debate 2. 3: Range Speech Contest 2: Star of the North 2: Track 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 3: Cosmopolitan 2, 3. Secretary 3: Publicity Committee 3: Class Chairman 3. jimmy find! hir greater! Jatirlar- tion in the chemistry lab. Ftzatfcas Gusoakson Glee Club l, 2, 3: Prince of Pilsen l: Sweethearts 2: Assembly l. Fun play.: hide and trek about the corners of her eyex. Gtzrrntzon llAK.xt.A Star ol the North 3: Assembly 2: Mid-W'in- ter Concert 3: Glee Club 2, 3: 'CLittle Red Mill 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Class Play Ticket Sale Committee 3. .4 voice ol rmrrrrtre accentuate! II .round logir. Rom-,RT l'lAttat.A National llonnr Society: Class President l: As- semblies 3: Football l. 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Hockey l. 2: Hi-Y l. 2: Cosmopolitan 3: Student Council Constitution Committee Z: Pep Committee l. The .rnriahility of Ihe gallant about town it .tternly upheld hy the unllur- tered miml of the gridiron leader. Aatzox Ham. Assembly .i: Hi-Y 3.-'ll'eas'ing fancies on the loom of tltouglit, hr tr quiet and rnnprratitve. Wttttaru HAl.L National Honor Society: Student Council 2: Senior Council 3: Assemblies ig Radio Club 3: Cosmopolitan Class Play Advertising Com- mittee 3. He li the handy :nan in renior proj- edt. Romstvr lrlaxnts .-I Jolitary -figure on horseback. roaming over lhe lllrm, tr hz: dream of the Golden Wert. HELEN Haro Salutalorianz National Honor Society: Class Secretary 2. 3: Senior Council: Class Play 3: Declamation 3: Debate l, 2: Range Speech Contests 2. 3: Assemblies l. 2, 3: Soccer: Track l. 2. 3: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Forensic Club l, 2. 3: Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Pep Commit- tee 2, 3: Little Red lNlill Petite and tritia- riout, .the lramzr a record of outstanding arhi- r:'emenI. Ont-ut Hauosx Recreational Sports l, 2.31 girl with the abili- ty lo work at Orpha can tr not often found. dn innate' lztndnerr .rhunr brutality. EDWARD HAWKINSON Assembly 3: Class Play Ticket Committee 3. el preeminent chef de ruirine whore griddle cake: are the delight of others. Lrglta lrlxtxo Quill and Scroll: Student Council 2: Annttal Staff 3: Star of the North 2, 3, Editor-im Chief 3: Assembly 2. 3: Forensic Club Z: Conser- vation Committee 3: Library Assistant 3: Stu- tly Hall Assistant 2: Basketball 2: Posture Queen Attendant 2. 3. .I turn of thought it rxprrurtl in nimble planning. Roman lletska Band 2. 3: Hockey 2. .4 carefree Finn Jwingx hit' milk truck around the corner. The Piles Rt:-er hop .vlml:r.r the timber: of the danre floor. Auct' Ili-:,tn.t Valedictorian: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Annual Stall 3: Star ol the North 3: Library Assistant lg Verse Chorus 2: Declamation 3: Debate 2: Range Speech Contest Z: Tennis lg Baseball 2: Volleyball I, 2. 3: Forensic Club l, 2, 31 Class Play Stage Committee 3: Social Hour Committee 2: Class Chairman 3: Assemblies 2: Class Day Commit- tee Growing Pains 3. One all our di:- ttnrtttre .te1i1or,r. 1.ucxt.Lt: Htzxoktctcs National Honor Society: Swimming l, 2, 3, Manager 3: Assembly 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Archery l. 2, 3: Recreational Sports l. 3. .rl hlilhf heart dancer 'nralh a mien of rom- pletr underttandinvg. lslaakx' HENDMCKSON National Honor Society: Class Vice-President 2: Senior Council: Pep Assembly 3: Doctor off, Lonesome Folk 3: Swimming I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. Secretary 3: Class Play Ticket Sale 3. Fnprrtenrling talent rightly entitler him to a plate in the Jun. ,lonix Hrcxm' Tra:k 2: Basketball 2. Congeniality gleam: from dark eyes. Close proximity to nature har it: rjjrrt in molding a natural character. l32l Ant-tvs Hu.t. Track Z.: Hi-Y 2. 43. Strenuoutly arguing his point ny. view. Shares xeltlnm lure: a verbal flash. AStlent laughter threaten: to choke a true apprectator ol wit. Stone Him. Star of the North Staff 2: Class Typist 3: Assembly 3. A dependable and efficient worker takes laurel: in the commercial lieldr. .l gentle look ln-lie: lirmnexr of detirion. Davin Hcottcs Civics Assembly 3: Track l, 2. Delihrratein rpefrh. delilirrote in manner, Da-'ml tit they tn- :vtrratv reader. Clastrooin bonerr bring forth his hearty laugh. Gtaoaot-:x.t Htvouss National Honor Society: Declamation 3: De- bate 2. 3: Range Speech Contests 2, .iz Assem- blies l, 2. 3: Class Play Ticket Committee 3: Forensic Club l, 2, 32 Glee Club l. 2, 3: Prince of Pilsenu l: Sweethearts 2: Conr- tesy Committee 3: Pep Committee 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. 3: Trark l: Basketball Z. 3: Soccer l, Z. 3: Social llour Committee 3. Naturally taking her rightful plan' at the cenlrr of the social group. EDNA IVIAE llusnat. Volleyball l. 2, 3: G.A.A. l, 2. 3: 'liennis ll Glee Club Z, 3: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Entre Nous l, 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Prom Committee 2: Class Day Committee 3. .4 generous soul and a mild temper will go a long troy tnwanl malcing lille a good thing. ERLAND Hvrrtuex Track 3. Erland ha! decided opinion: on major .vrhool and mrnrnumly timer. .4 competent .ttudeut when he putt hi: mind to the tark. Dotzornv JACOBSON Eveletlt: Debate l: Sophomore Class Committee l. .-I Jprightly maid, lartidiouxly drersed, .taun- Irrr down the Jtreet. She har bfeu a member ol the rtall of Ihe Ifwlrth Erh0 . The thrill ol a ride in. ez roller ruasler delighlr hrr. PAULINE ,laxsa The world was made for lun and Irolir - it the theme of our rparlzllng Pauline. Her txwtrl personality emphasize! her jolly nature and flowing -wit. Torn' JAKSA The rlrtirr rraltnuatt who derigned and este- rulrd' the miniature loving rnpx for the Jenzor Coffee .ln'. Etsta JARVINEN .-I Jhy rmile greetr her arqueti1tta1treJ ar her heart bmtr in tty warm jrrendrhtp. Elmer agree- ablr ,rerentty tx her harfen ol good will. .Ittt.t: hlottxsox National Honor Society: Dramatic Scholarship at Northwestern 2: Class Play 3: Range Speech Contests 3, 3: Annual Stall 3: Star uf the North Stall 3: Class Secretary I. 2: Assem- blies l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Memorial Committee 3: Student Opinion Committee 3: Forensic Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, President 3: Little Red Mill 3. .ln anoriate of merit. h'lAt1t:.uu'r jun Nsors Star of the North Stull 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track I: GAA. 2, 3, Council 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Entre Notts 3: Class Play Advertising Committee 3: Outdoor Sports Manager 3: Pub- licity Committee 3. The born athlete lindr zest in outdoor rportr. She Jpendr long hour: mar- tering the intriraries of the typewriter. ltlnrtjortti jones National Honor Society: Assemblies I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Sextette I: Forensic Clttb 3: Prom Committee Z: Class Play Reserved Seats Committee 3: Memorial Committee 3: Bulletin Board Committee I, 2. A gifted daughter of Eutrrpe whore alert mind quirlely ,tram the music Jheet. Funk Kanttxskt Band I: Prom Committee 2, The well-dretrrd rlubman frequent: tlflohantilr varied nrtivitier. .ln open ,rutile rauxer merry wrinkles lo farm, painting a portrait of a good-naturrd mul. Doaorttv Ration Star ol' the North Stall 3: Assemblies 2, 3: Verse Chorus 2: Glee Club I: Prince of Pil- sen I: Entre Notts I, 2, 3: Social Hour Com- mittee 2: Honor Banquet Invitrttion Committee 2: Senior Social Hour Committee 3. Her rharm lie: partly in a broad, gmrious Jmile. DOROTliX' KIPPOLA School I-I: Declamation: Play, Good Will To- ward Wumenu: Glee Club. Hexitantly .rmili-ng, cheerfully giving, a :lun mir: arquaintr herrelf with people. Rapturau: mum' .roftly mother. E331 AIARCEL Ktsttttt. Football I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Basketball I, Z, 3: Pep Committee I. Uute-orried by todayk fares or tomarrow'J troubler, ez rarefree nature await: the joy: of another day. The .rpirited athlete moldr a healthy body. ANGt:t.a KIZENKAX'lCH Orchestra I, 2, 3: Class Day Committee 3. The grave rilenre of deep xtfaterr ir lightly chal- lenged by the ripple uf xunrhine in rt rare rmilr. Study of the ruuriral violin absorb: murh of her Jpare time. Nlanoaxar Kocmras Entre Notts 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. .-l dream of white bed! and patients attrarlr our ort.-n Florence Nightingale. nl tender hand rarr.rre.r a feverirh rheele and bringx new hope and gratifi- ration. hfltct-IAEL KOEBENSKX' Glee Club 3: Football 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Assembly l. The tender lil! of Ulllother lllarhret- ix beautifully exprersed in llflirhaelbr native vroon. Grim determination typi- fier his action in the athletic world. A leonine head ir breezily tasted in recognition. Rur KOLEHMA Swimming I, 2, 3. Captain S: Band I, 2, 3: Ili-Y I. Z, 3. Ray war intlividual high-point man at the boyr' State Swimming illeet. an hon- or whirh he merited by hard training and ron- tinuour participation in .rrhool meetx. He ex- poundr unururtlly relrerhing opinionr. Yeast Korres Mid-Winter Concert 2: Qlee Club 2: Sweet- hearts 2. An underrtandmg heart oflerr quiet tyvupathy: a ronrnenttou: naturr fzndr ,ratif- furtion in work well done. Vt-:NTLA Kosxat..-t Volleyball 2. She playr in the mme 'manner in tvhirh the ,rtudie.f, wholeheartedly. Quietly ron- rrientiour, the murterr the detail: .ro errential to good work. - Wester Kosxt Band I, 2, 3. Well groomed. He adhere! to definite ,racial theurier. In the .frhonl rorridarr. he .ruggertr the prorperuux. man ol bu.ii1le.rJ in the world al praetiral allatrr. NIARGARFT Koztw Entre Nous l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 3: Assemblies I, 2: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Track 3. A flair lor rlother of her own derign .rpeakr individuality. A dixriple of the modern dnnee. Rurn Kxusrt.t. All-Club Assembly 2: Entre Nous 2, 3: Pub- licity Committee 3. The :liek of the typewriter enticer the ,tint of the Ruth-Nona partnership. The flirtiral thermometer mearure: the height of her ambition. Gtzttrnum: Kt:t.MAt..t Idington: Glee Club l: Track I: Recreational Sports I. 2: Declamatiort 2: Volleyball, Cap- tain Z : 4-H Club l, 2, President 2. A penrive nun drink: deeply ol the Pierian Jpring. LDRRAINE Ktrrcttratt Star ul the North Stall' 3: Assembly 2: Field llockey 3: Basketball I, 2: Tennis 2: Recre- ational Sports 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Baseball 2: llae-W 2, 3: Color and Flower Committee 3: Social Hour Committee 3: Class Day Commit- tee -3. i'Ilu.ricetl laughter berpealcr her cheerful rptrtt. . ANDREW' LAINE Track 2: Orr: Football l. He :teadily inrreaxrs hir number aj jriendr through hi: .thy and :iriver outspoken manner. .4 good, unflurtuating mind gathers knowledge in an inronrpituour way. Remo LMTINEN National Honor Society: Student Council 3, President 3: Annual Staff 3: Track I, 2: Ten- nis 2: Cosmopolitan 3: Memorial Committee 3, Cltairman.A.lJ preridrnt of the Student Counril in his Jrnlor year, Reina engineered the extra- furrirular point .ryrtem and the other artivitier undertaken by the group. MAUREEN Laxant Baseball I: Volleyball 2: Soccer 3: Basketball 3: Track 3: G.A.A. J. .-I bewitehing brunette trek: her plearurer in the out-ol-doorr. Tt-totxtas LAPATKA Football l, 2: Track 2. A lusty tramp through towering piner and tangled underbrurh buildr a tcealher-proof body. Healthy lun glint: from clear honest eyer. Vtotnr Ltxxsorc Track 2: Assembly 3. .ln unsuspected hardi- ness enables frail youth to ovrrcorne mature difficulties. Prompt obedience' does today what others might relcgate to the realm of tomorrow. llntvt Lruro Ilue-W I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Assemblies 2: Swimming 3: Soccer I, 2: Basketball' Z: G.A.A. I, 2, 5: Baseball I, 2, 3. She is mtrigumgly de- murr: a heart-shaped lace in a platinum setting. just: Lt-,ks'rAu Volleyball 2: Prom Punch Committee 2: Assem- bly Committee 3: Class Day Committee 3. Secure in her convictions, she possesses deter- mination heightened by contrast with hrr abili- ty Io see humor in out-of-the-way places. Ftoitrzucr LIND Glee Club I, 2: Prince of Pilsen I: Sweet- hearts 2. The social possillilities of Gler Club activities are a ready reason for her participa- tion. Slight shoulders bear the myriad troubles aj the day. Emu. Ltxunstax Glee Club 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3. A quality of gentlenrss. reserve. and complacency blend to make the perfect gentleman. Et.str: Lont Entre Nous 3: Gilbert: Basketball I: Glee Club I. She is a perfect blend of sincerity and modesty. Her contagious laugh and dance-loving feet endear her to her companions. Mt'rcnt2t.t. LOMSAK Band 2, 3. The attentive grocery boy awaits the bidding ol scrupulous customers. Rippling noles tram the mrlodious saxophone tickle the tors of the passer-by. LAVERNE Louctun G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Council 3: lalae-WV 2, 3, Vice- President 2, President 3: Assemblies 2: Soc- cer 2, 3: Basketball 2: Archery 3: Recreation- al Sports 2: Volleyball 2: Baseball I, 2. 3. Manager 3. Laughter and fun jorm life for her. xl good booster and a peppy captain urges her team to reach the top. ALMA Loxue A cautious speaker as well as a cautious work- er, shr is not obliged to repent lor any hasty remarks. Summer finds her answering the call of the open road. Vmotmn Ltixncitrix Forensic Club I. 2. 3: Social Hour Commit- tee Z: Class Play Ticket Committee 3: Assem- blies 2: Soccer I, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Tennis I, 3: Archery 2, 3: Recreational Sports I, 2. 3: G,A.A. I. 1, 31 Volleyball I, 2, 3. A Val- kyric maiden invites ready conversation. Atzxrs Ltv'rxev1cn Baseball I: Volleyball I, 2: Soccer 2, 3: Track 2. 3: G.A.A. 3: Glee Club 3: Little Red lN'Iill 3: Senior Social Hour Committee 3: Class Day Committee 3. Tarrying long enough to give her frank opinion. THEt.:uA LLWKINEN .1 jolly girl finds pleasure in housework. She has lenozcledge concerning culinary art and an interest in serving. N11 LES lVlcDoxouctt Usher 3: Assemblies 3: Football I, htlanager I: Track 3, lklanager: Horkey 2: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y 3. His gem ol thought is a Pearl . His agile tongue and jarle-in-the-box appearances splash a degree of color in the corridors. BETTY lvlcltvrzxx.-x National Honor Society: Regional Declamation Winner 2: Class Play 3: Declamation I, 2, 3: Range Speech Contests I, 3: Assemblies I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2: Prince of PiIsen I: Sweethearts 2: Tri-Hi 2, 3: Swimming I, 2, 3: Track I: Tennis I: Recreational Sports I: G.A.A, 2, 3. .lce high in dramatic declarnation. IXIARJCIRIE LICKENZIE Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: Entre Notts I, 2, 3. Secretary 2, President 3: Bulletin Board Com- mittee I: Star ol' the North 3. A bunny Scotch lassie who bubbles into humor, good company, and a valued friendship. Rose IXIARY NIACIDONALD Swimming I, 2. 3: Baseball 2: Assemblies 2, 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3: Archery 2: Attendance Committee 2, 3. .-I full-poised figure breaks the stillness ol the router. l34l ,lnux MACRAE National Honor Society: Senior Class President: State Oratorical Winner: Senior Council: Stu- dent Council 2, Vice-President 2: Declama- tion 3: Debate I: Assemblies I, 2, 3: Fool- hall 3, Manager 3: Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3: Hi-Y I, Z, 3, President 3: Social Hour Committee 2. Feur seniors have received ar many honors as our competent and respected class president. ,lotta Llfusrnovtcn Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 2, Manager 3: Volleyball I, Z: G.A.A. 2. 3: Tennis I: Track I. Z: Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain I, 2: Assembly 2: Glee Club 2: Sweethearts 2: Entre Nous 3: Class Day Committee 3. Like a streak ol lightning, a small figure darts skillfully down the field. An untonquerable nature overcomes difficulties. JAY IXIAKELA Basketball I, 2, 3: Assembly 3. fay's character- istic walk is familiar to everyone. His prowess in basketball has won hint a coveted place in the eyes of his classmates. Exim Maxi Volleyball 2. Her jovial nalure is punctuated with laughing eyes and smiling lips. Precise finger ntoventent on the typewriter assures her success in the commercial world. HELEN IXIAKI G.A.A. I: Baseball I: Volleyball I, 2: Entre Nous 3. .4 trek to the shrines ol nature proves a beautiful pilgrimage. Her solemn comprehen- sion disperse: fear bugaboos. Hemvtt MAKI A curious mind ferrets out interesting gossip. This platinum blonde has an unforgettable, racy giggle. The steel of a cutting wil is tempered by a quick change ol temper. Wtt.mzit'r NTAKI Swimming 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. .l young Adonis glides rhythrnically through a sapphire lake. llfnth challenging blue eyes, he faces life square- y. ,lonx MARSH .11 natural lane of the out-of-doors and the quiet solitude al the north woods conspire to produce a true woodsman. john? character is symbolic bf the clean forests through which he likes to wander. .,. ur ,A me Got mt: M,xR'rt:xt's Glee Club 3: Sweetliezu'ts 2-1 f'l.ittle R-ed lxitlln 3. ltttftimux iporttartrtty tnritff the ine trrest ul olhrri. .1 tlarh-eyed muy on a-l':'t'n- ture hound. lftztrtu M.tt:'rtt Glee Club 3: Little Retl Mill 5: Volleyball 2: Baseball l. 3: Class Day Committee 3. .il tlight Fratilriu target: the monotony of Jthool lite by burying herself in a Xarrir, Banning, or Hill rnatlerpiere. Wu.t.t.AM Itlstnrtt lilee flub l: Rzttlio lilttli I. 3. Thr' unfxplorerl ilrplh ot railiu attrarii llilliam in hir .rearrlt for more and ln-llrr knot:-ledge. .-I pliable ntiml eagrrly afrrpti or rrjrrlt ness- irlear on ine rluntrralllf Jlilrjrttx. At.trt' M,tuntcx Glee Club 1: Operettzi l: Basketball 2. hlate Jrhoal mm rrrfiuruli only to mrial olili- gqfiuny. The il,-.tired rloiing oy a ,vrltool lmah openr the door al adventure to her. litfixMtT M.uuvtcx Build l, 2: Glee Club l. 2.-3: Prince of Pil- sen I: Sireetlu-art 2: Little Red Mill linurhlnl rioirn lift in unttrilk rung. .-l myt num-er rallrlh for lunilrr rrprtttion. Wtt.t.t,xxt ltlattwtcti Ureaiy hamlr and rplattrrrd rowrullx result from rnrrlianual pullrrtngs amlexplorattonx. .ln obstinate mulur rriportllt tu thi'-rle.xtr'rou.r mantyiulattnnt of Ihr ,thtllnl Illfflllltlll. Maxx' IX-ixraxttstt Carrfrre mantrnts. trippirtg lunrf, rlluttv fon- -tlermttortt ilrafl' lzrr to thi' realm oy l'iftIi'Ill'IlJ. fait at bofrl of t'hr'rrirt and another good time mprrixr.-' her philumphy ai lifr. llrr driirr is to he a beauty parlor attendant, hilllliill-I ltlfvrsox Band l, 2: Swintniittg 2, 3: Basketball l: Ar- chery l, ti: Recreational Sports l: G..X..'X. 3: Baseball l: Assemblies 2. 3: Forens-if Club 2, 3: Color and Flower Cottintittee 3: Class Play Production Stall 3: Sosinl llo.ir Committee 2. llrigh ho! .4 mrrry tamlmy it the ai the Ielltfl- lerx along in her maxrnline garb trouning the latrrt hit of the week. E351 Crottutf lXl,tt't'oi.'ks Hztsltetball 5. The liarhetllall liunnret on the bail- alley tuurl. .-lltlxaugh unobtrufiw in Jrhool. junior har rr-:'.-'aled a genuine prrxonality to a chonrn group aj afroriatey. llowtxku M.x't t'soN National llouor Society: Assemblies 3: Swim- mtug 2. 3: Conservation Comnttttee Lltnirmatt thorough and xyttentatu' perionage. with rylltriertfy prrrneattng all his arrompluhmenls. lhiuzx Alll.TlL'll Sorter fi.. .ln Edith Caitell rohn. at time. qttoff: ileeply oy .X epfrrtlte. In .tpare monxentt, popular tungsbltnil a ready ally in Helen. Ajnodern nkuwltxfx rumantn' pen ably aid: her imagina- lion. Stttuuzx' l10RGAN Her pleaxnrrx are many:'lter worries are fertr. studied infltjferenre-ilinarilr dull rnntlersa- tion. -Prppykartrlattrarttve, Shirley it et regular .-lrnerzran girl. LXLYDE Mmuttsow National llouor Society: Swimming l. 2. 3: Assembly 3: Donor ol Lonesome Folk 3: Glee Club X: Little Red Mill 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Sfltolatrship Committee I: Attendanre Cont- mittee 2. The walking dirtionary struts fanfi- ilently along. fl nutrtl diver into aqua punt and into miirrllanronr information. llokorttv Nttzxtt Assembly Conttuittee 3. Painti' and hrnshet lax- iinatr a .tlntlfnt of art. Shi' hai a flrar insight and logir rutirrly her of:-n. The regal ralm oy .-vtote'-rapprrl rnountainr fan not be uvtrettlrd by pi-ny rriflei. Sttmto Noxut linotliall l. 2, 3: Trunk I, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2. 3. Hnnrxly, .ttearlra1tne.tx. and nzvulutiou lirrrr pruwd to be three otitxtamlirxg qualities. hath on the gridiron and in erteryday lanes uj living. GUN Nonsrtgo Assemblies 3: Football 3: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3: Color and Flower Committee 3: Growing Pains 5. .1 darhirtg. gallant Loehinz-ar gaylgv enrhant: the rairer tex. Claiming the art oy Trrpiirhore. lile lreromef a mazr of tu-inlclivtg feet and light heartt, punftuated by brixlc natrs in radenre. Rrtxo NX'GARD Shakespeare onre mill, Letv me have men about me that are fat- --Clteerjul, alsvayr rfaily to Joke, seldom thawing anger, and faithful to frirndx. Reina is the amrrer to the poet'.r prayer. Louis: Orns Library Assistant l: Stair of tlie North Staff 2: Assemblies 2: Track 2: Archery 2: Entre Nous 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Sparkling :yn and glowing rheekx reveal a healthy vitality. .4 warm intern! Jtrihe: a reiponsi-ue note. Stttium' 0t.st'N Star ol the Norllti' Staff 3: Glee Club 5: Little Red NIill 3: :Xssentbly 3: Tri-Hi 3: Gilbert: Quill and Scroll 2: Orange and Black Stall: Glee Lilub l, 2: Reading Club 2: Operett:i, 'El Bandidon 2. .l talented rnronteuse of ft.-tttirxrm rantrafti with an ambitious xpirit. llmmt l'At.o .4 laughing maiden is Jhe. Her lively feet tread many a mearure. Eager partnerx wait impatient- ly to rlaim her for a detnre-newrthelen, while her heart is ,filled with plearure, her mind ir fel Hn fl 4'lllllllll'rfilll tiillfff. l.li5TER l'.xttt.snN Track l, 2: Football 3: Hockey l, 2: HLY 3. The burly .fletenxe man .tentlx an op oxift wing rrafhing lo the irr. The husky nthnteinbdext- ly rtrrrpli the praise and pletuditx of Viriiriiu. Btutxo l'.AzzFt,t.1 The milk rarrirr tahef to hir evening route. The prerionx freedom of boyhood ahemdonr llle tyranny ov inhibitiortr. That ol' mfirnmirtgfiole it rofhy. but that'x just another xtone to hurdle. Rtqrit Prtwxsrx Assembly 3. .'lletilrulonxl5' groomed, Ruth har the Jofzttal rortalinlity of merry King Cole. Her :wry .featurf,t radiate a happy mitrhievounterr that tx never barbed. Etstrz l'eN1 t'tLA Basketball Z: GAA. 5: Volleyball 3: Natural Dattrtttg 2: Assembly 3. .ln e:'rr-ready. un- ohtruxiw ce-urher attenrlx to btuinexx without ranch ado. .45 a true friend, the thaw: her .tteudfarlneu in xweet, obliging ways. EDWARD Pkttsttxc The bull srunrkr into the ralrhefs glow. One of Finnlo11'n'.v hluhy young men taker his turn ut the piek or Ihr axe. .-I paper roulr .terrier nr a .wourez of purket money and heullhy exerfire. CARI, Pturtettsux Football I: Track l: Basketball I. Like Nim- rod, Carl :vnlhx long miler for lhe joy of hunt- ing. The freeing of hir guitar ariorupnniex lhe voiifu nj hir rhumx on rlill .fummrr ererxings. LYLA PrTmzsnN Class Chairman 3. .flmbilioux feel. Jrrure and jarm. uneml the lmlder uf lrrtrnlug rutllz e.t'uArl slepi, whsle alert eyer rrreal a tlrlrth ul rptrxt- ual uruleulandzng. ltfluzx' ANN l'tzTERsoN Assemblies l, Z, 3: Class Treasurer 2: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Prince of Pilsenn l: Sweet- lte:u'ts 2: Tri-lli l, 2, 3, President 3: Prnnt Committee 2: Courtesy Committee I: Posture Queen Attendant 3: Chairman Class Day Com- mittee 3: Growing Pains 3. .-I girl who ix gaugeil for e.t'ei'uli:.-e triumphs: the .vhilleil after- dinner Jfvenkrr. Norm l'E'ruRsuN Assembly Z: Entre Nous 2, 3: Publiuity Com- mittee 3. The Irviril-ling-eyril twin ul the Ruth Num: partnership. Her rrulenre ol muxic ix the tinhle of heyy. A pretty, Victorian girl in ging- hum plan: her ntenux carefully. RUTH Pt: rtitmsox Volleyball l: Baseball I, 2: Basketball 2: Field llofkey I, 2. .l .rlurdy figure rfzwzls' the ath- lelir rlixporilion. The out-oj-daofr lintlx another boon rompanion. lNI.tm-na PE'rxEt.L Aurora: Napierean Forum, Secretary 2: Decla- matiun l. Her smile of friendrltip lmwx itr im- presiian on everyone :he merlxg hrr genuine lillfffllklfllfi may well be envied. jostirutxt: Prrtzon Slow but Jurr, she rejoirer at n peppy number or et fmt polka. josephine ir a feminine fafle- nli-nll-Imder in the art drpurlruenr, running er- rands, fleaning bruxher, and in general farili- tating Ihr work of lhe Jrhool artiftx. Feucta Pr-rttosxiax' Glee Club 3: Little Red Mill 3: Assemblies 2, 3: Tennis 3, College Chorus 3: Nlid-XVinter Concert 3: Stutly llall Assistant 2. young mnilern arrangfr 11 len'-rt-ffl: for dinner al eighif' Poixr is rlilfinil in her prrronuble rur- riage. EYISLINA PFTTI Nlf LIJ Star nl tlte North Stall 2. The irreipomilrle gui,-ty nf n chro-:ir alnrulrr lhrillr to fhr lure.: ul vi-inflow-ihoppirig. Slust' rontrmpluliou aj Ihr peut xujjirer for the prrsrul. Ftmvta Ptz'r'riN1r:t.i.t Track I: Prime of l'ilsen l: Sn'eetl1ltearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Qlee Club I, 2, 3. ln thu .rpirileil blonde at iltxttnfltw grnre. Lua tm and .Yorrltr elerm-nI.r play ,lor Juprnumy. Rtctnxnn Pt-tftttk xl rlemorralic rhap reillingly olaligey. Hix heart- frll Hello bring: u resporuwe Jmrlr. Hu rol- lirking ,reuie of humor ir a-valuable posierrxovt. Dick is alzvayr u gnod friend. litikorttrta Pt,usxts'tK Glee Club 23 Nlid-Winter Concert l: G.A.A. 3: Soccer l. 5: Basketball 33 Baseball I. Crowned will: shimmering tint.r ol brown hair, Dario hm' louml her plnre in our hearlx ar a motleit mul ,iInum'h jrirml. STEVE PLUTT Class Play 3. Tull. zlnrh, and handsome, Slew will .rtml their hem!! rmiay ax he :lid in lhe ronmntir romedy, Thought the Keyhole. The bayketlmll enfhusiafl don.: a Squire untform. Romftu- Ponurr. National llonor Society: Assemblies l, 2: Range Speech Contest 2: Class Play 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill .i: Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Rifle Club 3, Treasurer 5: Prom Committee 2: Pep Committee: Publicity Committee 3: Bulletin Board Committee 3. jazz rhylhmi undulalf into wave: of Harlem tone. IIELEN Pluynxovtctt Baseball l. 2: Volleyball l. 2: Field Hockey l: Basketball l. 2. 3: Class Day Committee 3. Her deflnerx and ingenuity in lmrketball have made her the nurleux aj an admiring hoxt of uthleixrr. .4 .rubtle humor if dirrlurezl by her rprei' . l36l Enwakn RAJALA .1 hlourl Vileing alight.: from the Higgiru bur. The quiet sobriety nj et xileni man ix punrru- ntnl by rx whxmsirnl rmile. Bmrntce Rtcttiuzns Glen Club 2, 3: Sweetltearts 2: Little Red Mill 3. Her lowly eye! are heavily fringed with sweeping laxhrx. Thix refreshing mix: firtx her :vit with breaihlexr rapidity. ,lottx RICIIARDS lli-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3: Courtesy Assembly 3: Growing Pains 3. .1 rrnrle:-:'ouJ at five on the Joop boxer of grorrrdnru. .-I biting gihe 'un- xeafi un opponenl. Trivial but timely lmnler xeltlvx the affair: of lhe moment. l.tt.t.t.tx Rmrri. She lore: herself in the grml, while may of rrinler Jporlr. .-I warmly flarl .tl-ier Jhufller otfer a gluriug lirlfl in brilliant runxhine. Her genuine optimism .rrvrepx the rlouilx to zlisrlnxe the Jil- 1-er lining. Russrtt. Roszttrson Glee Club 2, 33 Sweethearts 2: ltlid-Winter Concert: Track 2: Assembly 3: lli-Y 2. 3: Cltztirman Senior Social llour Committee 3. Uur man of leirure In whom time mean: nolh- ing rtrollr muxingly about. .lllmrlx ntiention ar he humr a ,fprightly fhunmnnettr. Gekatnmn Rot-:N Tennis 2: Volleyball 3. Airy femininity :hips through the portal: ol learning. A naughty twinkle doe: fornoarn, but failx to forearm. jerry ha: Ihr intrepid daring of an .lmelin Earhart. Lnoxakn Rosxosxt Football I, 2. 3: Track l, 2. Captain 2: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. .1 bminy, ,vhivity player, Lenny rapped his high .rrhuol mreer by being named .-Ill-Range quarlrrbark. Independent, relirenl, he ri-ill get along. NIARGARET ROSNAN Volleyball 2: Baseball l, 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Recreational Sports 2: Basketball I, 3: Soccer l. .-ln injrrlioru .rponlunrily if rvirlfnt in the quirk of her eye: and her bubbling laughter. A rure hand shoot: a prrfrrt basluel. Tnmfiously flinging to her own lheorirr, rhe ir, howezw, unuxuolly broad-minded. PEARL Roswatn Soccer 35 Basketball 35 Recreational Sports 3: Entre Nous 3. Trimly tailored blue creates an agreeable contrast with red-gold half. VAt.noko Rornxtast Assemblies l, 2, 35 Range Speech Contests 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Declamatiou l: Animal Stafl 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Soccer l, Z5 Basketball Is Track 2: Tennis lg Volleyball 3: Band 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Sweethearts 2: Little Red lt'1ill 35 Tri-Hi 2, 3: College Chorus 35 Spring Festival 25 Mid-Winter Concerts 2, 3. Iler vigorous mentality nircly distinguishes be- twren thr dross and the gold. Rfwsioxn Rows: Football 2: Track 25 Basketball 254 Swimming I5 Cosmopolitan 3: Prom Committee 2. A mightyazthlete attacks all things gwith a char- artrrislic gusto. RIARTIN RUKQYINA Football Z5 Ski Club 3, Vice-President 35 Growing Pains 3. An expfrimced skier shoots like forked lightning from the shi-jump. The hardness of the old voyageurs is present in his lithe body. Ft.osuaNcE RX'STAD Assemblies l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3: Prince of Pilseu 15 Sweet- hearts 25 Little Red lX'Iill 3. A tranquil personality linals a winsomc loveliness in life. Ri-:XA SAL'rum2u.r Assembly 25 G.,-LA. l, 2, 35 Vice-President 3, Council 2, 3: Soccer l. 2, 35 Basketball l. Z5 Track l: Volleyball l, 25 Baseball l, 25 Hae-W 35 Social llour Committee 3. Rena is the essence of chic simplicity. RUTH Ssxxnnnkc Glee Club 35 Little Red lX1lill 35 Tennis 35 Assembly 35 College Chorus 35 Study Hall Assistant 25 lX'lid-Winter Concert 3. The slant- ing contours ol her fare radiate a magnetic piquanry. LOAINE Snuvia Mid-Winter Concerts Z. 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Glee Club 2. 35 Sweethearts 25 Little Red Mill 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Track l, 25 Tennis I5 Archery l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Entre Nous 2, 35 Social Hour Com- mittee 25 Class Play Property Committee 3. .ln industrious Sunbonnet Girl. E371 l3oum..xs SIIFPPARD Class Treasurer l5 Band l, 2. 3: Orchestra 3. .-I jovial laugh and a merry glint in his eyes reveal hut half his thoughts: the remaining half are clothcd in quiet retrospectio-n. l.lt.t.iAN Snooax .-I prlitr lrrunrltr whose repose all manner masles a lceeu rlrllghl in lilc. Efjmfnry in a smooth. silrnt gltdr. llokoruv Smmtn Assemblies 25 Volleyball l, 21 G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Recreational Sports 25 Track l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Soccer l, Z, 35 Conservation Committee 3. .-I hasty click of heels echoes down the length of the corridor. .1 precise style leaves a rlrar-ru! issue. JEAN Smrsorv hlid-Vllinter Concert 35 Glee Club 35 Little Red Mill 35 Field Hockey l5 Volleyball 3. .4 clever minx who delights in caricature. The joyous today transcends all thought ol to- morrow. A gracious acquaintance makes a per- fect dance partner. GORDON SMITH Assemblies 2, 33 Swimming 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Declamation Z. The deeply modulated voice of an effective public speaker projects 'vibrating notes lhut find thrir tray with forre and ac- curacy. .il low chuckle accompanies a hum- orous instant. ALHERTA SNELL She reminds as vividly of old cameo cartrings and heart-shaped lockrts. Debonair deliberation reveals' much of interest. Dorilz but dynamite when the arrow is sharp. .lnything pertaining to nurses interests her. Karnrituue Soi-if .il goal in the future nears its attainment as she zraluusly strikes the typewriter to achieve greater spred. Although reserved. she is willing to have a good time and to share it with someone else. Tu mess STAMPQHAR Glee Club I5 Prom Committee 2. .4 hook, o lilting sang, and the freedom of the north woods is all Theresa aslrs. Paths among the green trees of summer or among color-splashed trees of autumn increase her wanderlust. Fnixrscrs Srttmc Wouldhthat 1uy,tongue could lcerp pace wilh my enjoyment of life! .fl dash ol argument in- rites her conversational powers. CoNsrANcE Srowztt. National Honor Societyg Annual Stall 35 Star of the North Stall 2, 3: .Assemblies Z. 35 Debate-3: Band I, 2, 35 lylusic Festivals 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3: Soccer 25 Track l: Forensic Club 2, 3, Club Reporter 3: Class play Ticket Committee 35 Class Chairman 35 Growing l:l'2ains 3. The pen responds to the burning i use. El.lzAuE'rn SUISTA National llouor Society: Band 2, 33 Orches- tra l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 35 Sweethearts Z5 junior lVIusic Club 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Forensic Club 2. Quietly bowing her way to Iarur, she lingers only long enough to perfect what she has started, thcn goes on working for higher otlainrnrnts. TPRESA Sviunxsxcl Swimming I5 Prom Committee 2. The prartice ol culinary arts, blended with an occasional mo-vie or dance, leaves the memory of another perfect day. HFNRX' Svvtansou Quill and Scroll: Animal Staff 35 Student Council 25 Swimming 2: Prom Committee 25 Color and Flower Committee 3: Hibbing: Hematite Staff l. llflagical fingers sketch caricatures unreasingly, while a roving mind seeks for new ideas. VALERIA TARto Sarlorially neat. she appears to advantage in o social group. Her quirk walking style ex- presses au urge to be and to do. Ci.xNToN Tmscrc Assemblies 2. 33 Football l, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Hockey l, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Pep Committee l.: Class Play Ticket Committee 35 Hi-Y So- cial Hour Committee 3. Casual wiserrncking is Clrnton's way to pass the time of day. CARMEN Tnonsox Library Assistant l: .Assemblies 2. 3: Volley- ball l: Tennis l: Tri-lli l, 2, 3, Vice-Presb dent 3: Class Day Committee 3. A good lrooh finds an intent reader and n genial corn- panion. Nimble fingers stitch away to pass dull moments, Yi nano Tttxk,xtNrN Nntiottal Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll: hlzttiapitty Editor ol .Xnttual 33 Star of the North Stall 3: Senior Council 3: Class Vice- Presitleltt 21 Debate 2: Assemblies 3: Range Speech Tournaments 2, 3: Basketball I: Trask I, 2: Ili-Y I. 2, 3. Vice-l't'esitlent 3: Prom Committee 2. Dynamic legit :picnl with ironic humor. Ytituixia Tttfrttsc National Honor Society, Annual Stall 31 Star of the North Stall 2. .iz Assemblies 2: GAA. 3: Recreational Sports Z. 3: Tennis 2, 3: Iltisketball 2: Soccer 2, 31 Forensic Club I, 2, 3: Pep Committee I. 2, 3: Conservation L'ommittee 5. .1 gallant tat! relaxe: a delicate moment . Wuxi: Toizxquisr Conservation .Committee 3. Unwaveriug opin- ion: reiult from accurate oluerztatton, The intricate 1lIl'lilItlIlt.tYll of the gun provide: re- laxatton. Ivllttu' TRo'r'ro Assemblies I, 2, 3: Doctor of Lonesome FoIk g Range Speech Tournament 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, Council 3: Soccer I. 2. 3: Volleyball, Nlithiiziger 53 Track I, 23 Forensic Club 2, 5. Thi: lively girl hold: the rapt attention of her li:lfnef:. Emo Tuoxtt ldington: Touchball I, 2: Vice-President of School 2: Dramatics I. 2. Analytitally, he ratalague: fart: for their proper importance. lli: healthy intelligence ir receptive lv thought- proztolaing di:ra::ionJ. Euzigxn Tuomt Football 2: Track I: Basketball 3. A foot- ball helmet i: toned rtrrarily a:ide and a good rub-ilownkfollnwx in the :hawer -room. Only the promue of material gain :officer Eugene. Mot.t.x' Iixnttm Soccer 3: Basketball 3: G.A.A. 33 Baseball I, 2: Volleyball I, 2: Class Day Committee 3. .I pretty girl fheerily brighten: a dull mn- ment. She ha: a dainty gracefulnen not often paralleled. lltmcxa VALO Hillclca i: the po:5r::or of a pair of agile. dancing feet. Rapid and .-loft' tempo: are arrfritzmtfil by her willing :hue-. Cioxunia Vaxnrnntoo xt Track I, 2. .1 :hart-Jet. square-:haulilered nt- ilxfuilual take: a :-igamu: tracts fmrkaut. il': a long -:ray home. but. then, rl'llat'.r the hurry? Enwtx YANNV Smooth -hamllirtg of rajrteria rli:he5 :ileuce: lhlirtr nouy zlatlrn- lfaclt :lay he board: Ill! Sariil Lake bn: Ato yang lu: tony homrwanl. The qtrift iultnre of a high calibre :tlulrnt 1: nut- fu . Amos YAFGIIAN Assemblies 2, 3: Ilockey I: Cosmopolitan 2, 31 Class Play Stage Committee 5: Social Ilonr Committee 2: Class Day Committee 3. .ln inquiring miml, an amiable di:po:ition, and the carriage of a king-that i: Jmoy. Axrox Yieztatcxn Basketball I. 2: Track l, 2: Cosmopolitan 2, 5. Bluff and hearty action: .strangely :'ugge:! the merry inner nature. The teller oy tall tale: talk: hi: uncharted st-ay in and out of trouble. .ilrlvrltture alone -will mtiatr an appetite jar ad:-enturr. Ytom Yttvra Animal Stall 3: Star of the North Stall Z: Swimming 3: Volleyball I, 2: Entre Nous 33 Prom Committee 2, Assembly 3g Publicity Committee 3. l'er:r2'eranre and diligence tum up the qualltir: ol a thoroughly rnpamible and :lender blomle. Aura Yot.ot'N Assemblies 2, 5: hlid-Winter Concerts I, 3: Glee Club I, Z, 5: Prince ol Pilsen I: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Swimming I: Courtesy Committee 2. The bright pertnes: of an lingli:h :parrow mark: the :Iyle aj Dame Alice. .l lively force of mind destiny: all barrier: and quickly lormulate: a trul . Tuortms Yumzsv Taking businexl-like ,rtrider down the corridor. he appear: engroueel in mtere:t5 wholly hu neun. .trcurate linger: sketch rartauni. Haml- :ome 1: as hantlwme don. MARY x RAN ICAR Volleyball 35 Recreational Sports l, 2, 3. .I pfnaive maid inrlmtrivtuly purxuri her work. She prrtzr: a gram!-:taml :eat to active par- ticipation. Her tranquil nature Jtay: a :tormy Jfa. l33l Elaine XVAISANEN Volleyball A dual personality rraw: the re- po:e of primeval lore:t: and momentary inter- lude: of jun and fraltr. HELEN WALT Assemblies I, 2, 3: Declnmation I, 23 Range Speech Contests I. 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Sex- tette 2, 3: Sweethearts Zg Little Red Mill 35 Mid-Winter Concerts 2, 3: Swimming 3: Soccer Ig Track I: Play Production Commit- tee 3: Forensic I. 2, 3, Sesretary 3. llladam Butterfly endear: herrrly to her auzlienrr. RUTH WALT Assemblies 2: Swimming 2. 3: Track l, 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 31 Hiking bflanager 35 Tumbling I. Lileermtreah ollller- fury, an artixt Jlzim: through waterr. .fl trusted friend invite: confidence, LEO WSASHELESKY ' Po.r.ve::ing the friendly gruflnex: of a gooil- natured bear, Leu 2: ri true friend to all who know him. Intern! in machinery will lead to :ucre::. Mnncaum' W its sort Orchestra 35 'Assembly fig Recreational Sports 2, 3, tiledttation dominate: her life. Perfection of work 1: her trtlerton, IRENE XVAVERNACK Class Treasurer I: Assemblies 2, 3: Field Hockey I, 2, 3. lylztnager 3: Ba ketbztll I, 2: Tra.k 2: Archery I. Z: G.A.A. I, 2. 3: Base- ball I: Tri-Hi I. 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Publicity Committee 3. Shamr and trickery pit themnlve: in vain against the :ta-ne wall of a candid mind. JANE Wemax National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Class Treasurer I, Secretary 2: Annual Stall 3: Star of the North Stall 3: Assemblies 2, 31 Swimming I, 2. 3: Field Hockey I. 2, 3: Archery I. 2: Recreational Sports I: Cv..-X.A. I, 2, 3. President 3: Forensic I. 2, 3. Treas- urer 3: Play Production Stull 3: Publicity Committee 3. .llthough quiet and unobtrufive, .the ha: won a high place in the Jthool. ROY I.Vt-:NNEN Assembly 33 Glee Club 3: Little Red Mill 33 Mid-Vllinter Concert 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3. xl Dam juan of the pmirier. Erma hvll-1LAND Assemblies I. 3: Soccer I: Basketball 2: Rec' reational Sports 3. .4 Coffee-nn ' to banish worrisome thoughts of higher education. Tales of intrigues and loml spite are lightly tossed about in sophisticated chatter. Aims XVIITA Glee Club 2, 3: Sweethearts 2: Little Red Mill 3: Mid-Winter Concert 2, 3: Class Play Production Stall 3. .4 strirfing will never jails. A retentive memory, patient industry, and deep penetration prow her tapabilily. Mvnon Wntu: un Assemblies 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Trark I, Z, 3: Cotmopolitan 2, 3, Vice-President 3. .-1 twisting pivot. a looping, one-handed shot, and Pinky scores again. Easy-going grate defines his artion. GUDNEY Wooos Assemblies 2: Soccer I, 2, 3: Tra It I, 2, 3, Manager 3: Tennis I, 2: Recreational Sports I, 2: Volleyball I, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Tri-lrli I, 2, 3: Class Play Production Stall 3. :I low melodious wire reveals a serene and resolute nature. Rtrru Woons Glee Club 3: '.'Little Red Mill 3: Soccer 3: Track 1. Dancing feet swing into the rhythm of the mriofn or the latest rumba. l.otu:1':rA Wu-gcix National Honor Society: Class Chairman 3: Library Assistant I: Assembly 3: Conservation Committee 3: Soccer l, 5: Volleyball I: Baseball I: G.A.A. 3: Forensic Club 3: An- nual Stafl 3: Class Play Production Staff 5. .4 misrhiectous gleam sparkles in the darlz soft eyes of n slender brunette. M.uu-iN Zoran Assemblies 3: Glee Club l: Prince of Pilsen I: Football 3: Track 2, 3. .ln aggressive loot- ball player, always ready rtfith a frank, open- handed opinion, GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Litwxsxce Cucxcn ,rl youth tt-ho. bashs in the glory ol- his fore- runner's ability. .-I wayward Goliath finds school boring, life full, and nature amusing. RICHARD Foshan XIILTON l R.xsA Band I. 3: Niountain Iron Prom Decoration Committee 2. The musician paths his instru- rnrnt after rehearsal. Shy' and zliflirlrnt he may appear, but close lrirnds know betler. ALL.-tx qlrzxxms Corning from Central High Srhool in Duluth. Allan enrolled in the Roosevelt High School for thr last seniester, taking but one subject to srfurr' completion ol his course. PAUL Omoowsxt Track Z: Embarrass: Football I: Hockey l. Behind his quiet reserve, we find in Paul a rongenial personality. His dignified stride and persrziering spirit will carry him unyalteringly through life. FRANK ROSMAN Football 2. Red hair and strong features pro- claim a robust nature. Healthy outdoor worle in Civilian Conservation Comp 3707 has fur- ther developed a husky body. Football at its rougher! appeals. Hockey I, Z3 Track 2. The las! remaining tfestige of Ye Olde Settlers' Club. Truck driver for the Virginia Creamery, he distributes milk for the babies, ir: cream lar the ladier. PERTINENT FACTS CONCERNING SENIORS The 1936 Minnesota State Champion in oratorical declamation is a member of the senior class. An average of 5.0, or a perfect straight A record, is the achievement of the valedictorian. A member of the senior class won two first places in the 1936 Boys' State Swimming Meet. One of the senior boys is a member of the National Hi-Y Committee that is promoting the National Hi-Y Congress to be held at Berea, Kentucky on June 20-24. He is also president of the Northern Minnesota Older Boys' Conference. Thirty-four members of the class belong to the National Honor Society. Seventeen girls and thirteen boys have won major athletic letters. The class colors are blue and gold: the class flower, the Talisman Rose. A poll of the class showed a preference for Zane Grey, William Shakespeare, Jack London, and Charles Dickens among the authors. Over a fifth of the class members wear glasses, probably indicative of intensive study. Girls outnumber the boys, on the class roster, almost two to one, with a total of 138 girls compared to 88 boys. F391 ,:. , --,,. 'fi 53 X 4 x ,.,., N 7, 3 ... ,,. h,- R A 7 Z6?7 r- -- --Lxx X - - . X, X, ,, -- 'UI am the monarrh of All I survey'- Tbe donkey what hee- Hawed thai inane bray Wasrft never kept up In a fifty-fool tree By an lnjunf' ro quolb This learned lrombre. x QW., 'H sq 'Z xx Ml.. - ll., lk ' -Q ,, Ill , ,' Nl -- f 1 Q ' 1 'n f -U, W ,ff y ' 1, U I Wu w w A'Ld.: N .SS l - rr J -+A am 1,, , n ,, pull- I l ml X I IL I 2 I 'JQJ III My Qi f Zhi '13 6 2 Q vi x...-Q i:p ... ' I fini 'lil If ff I I fx f -...... ,gl we 13 H nfl. 7 'lil -.... if xr AJ I A 1 6225 . Af -.ig iii , 'N'5 4.1. 03 Q K I 4 x T u , I ' ' K7-. f A ,g gk 1. ' - ' 1 ,MAX . ...li - , .Y . .1 . ' ' I -. . Q-' -:--- gf .Y V x . K. n A- , -J ' ' . ' f A '-NL'J4':- ,-X -. . l , .. ', lf Ii , . T 'a' ez' .5 F W, 1 3 '- x ' A, jun 74 . fn- . Q . isa-A' .fr f. N , - . . 1 , v-Iv 3 g F .+L SLC: :-,,-L,'v,x1- u v 1 X- 4.3,- ' M .' . , -:ni i-lr I 4, -, ff' ' M- , 'T' -f.. V' . ff 5, ' Q ..I. . Q -gf-V ' , ,f . t. . ,W if f' 3 -4,1 -. 1- V M -' .'.' . - 41 v Jr... . E1 .r . V. '1 - . fu-E11 ' 1. Q' .MA , F. - ..I ' , , . P ,-1 , , 3' x ' , . 5 1 u ' -k -.5 V' f 'e 5 . -.f ,-.v 14. , x . x w -. - 1..-- . ,., . , . L H -1 ,YI S. W. N. 5 1.5 .'.- , .Il 'h . 3. 'I - :,, 1 -. ,H .. 1 1 .,. ,NL .' ,, fv 'F .. -. 1 ., 'I 'l,. X .. , L . - , 1 V if AU - ' , dv . wr . 1' : I. , f . F . 1. If V I' v . - -. I. .-,, - 1 I' sp A.- H '.V.,'-A. . -.1 H1 --,. - .. .--an .. . l S ',v.,,if::.H. F :L .:t, .. n -. . - HK :..- -L: A ' 5 -'S . '1 7. .4 ' K Q, 1, f ,H .,.IA. x , .- , TJLl:.v..,'. Q , N .V Q . 15 'Ni .i . if A ,-w. fgf , 1 .je-4' , - -' .V-flex 1 J ',, V -2- z Q' H nr ., ' - 1 .-X -' V Xb ., 35,3-,4 Z A .-E ,' ,.' f- v, Mi-, . . .f N X aj-f'-'L 'm .f -. L, . .5 1--.yr ,ky .V --,mg N 'f .f jr, M -4-Le ,-V5 5.1fy..,,xf'g'-'v,,syC::'- .:.. ' 'J-, V: ' :'.':..'1f 2911 .- X, ' 1- .zf 1 1.4, xgg -' 212. , .jr ,Y-.,6.4Q:,,2.'v., ,E . . Q' 'f g il: . :TF :N '-i-- ' ,', -5 j'6-1- - L.-fx' '::w A ' A 'A ., K' '.:,: H1421 1. Q54 ...Ky -,.+ --5:-ga - 5 :.,.. .---xr A- 1 .f L, .. - V -: Rn, :Y -Y. vf- f. 2 ' ami ,x ,,, V '41 311. fiwzf. Q . 9 ' 'Un -nw' I-,ix .nr is .4-: sl . .+,., - .xy H fi, gfapf' r Lg, 7 : ,'-5Qg:..- 1-1 '-ff ,---A' 'f ff lf1 1'- 1 ,x , xg. 'A ff, .'.- rf- eg., .5 my- ' 1.1, If 1. , ,f .fa A Q -. T' . .Q .19 4. ,.'s,gf,9 - Q ,, ':. ,fl-'f ga .V A+ .- .r -7 gl. . t A .11 If .vcmf : 4-'- iz .... 1, 5 5, ? A 'l 1 u I X 1 .. Y.. Q wif!! 'A J ,. it f- ' 1' 3:'kt-1.x-,Q . H .- 7.-iii! f r AE - . 1 V, :f. 4rl +!'1Q ' 12 'if f ENE ff- My . ,.. .gg :Q-13 - js,-jfg-ga-,gy '- . f-, fur,-w Q 12' .3 Ag ff :gf ..-ig: P -E fa Q. -ifi YI 135911 5 ' J: ...:E'1'.m? -.., f ' f'-.nr 1, YQ-Z-I '-'. - '. , ,Q.'fg!gf2.1 5,1 11 -. b. .,.-jgg-'sn ,Q -iff. -.EA ...,x:',.i,j,:,,- --gv 'ff Q . ,iq '.1 f:3iQZ1 .. . ' 2-+ - ' ' f.-2 . 7-f .f 'gE.1:'9Qg. ' -151 Q ' I T 57'!'x'fF1,2 ,, ,.. ...gn . f , 'fw'ff1.'f,fR' 1 1 , . 1g,,151.r3,- L4 ., . gig, w','A,g:,,4 ...Q TA-Q EJ' ' . 5' .. K J.:-ei-.v ' -' .fi . +nfj- :44 . f.,.43S5j-- , ., .::g:.-.-A. ' . -ff -3. T143 4 M- 'J ' 's. fa 72.31-'jkp?Yf .4 5 YL., 1-3311, :g?'::v,.Al,s: .r 3' . fe-,Q Q--'Qfiig-:A -.'-.At '-,.r.- 4' f .- 4. if-wa L ,.I in, ,. A..-A -, 1 , X , 2 4-4 ll., -1 . Jw-ff. . 1 -5c,L,..- '. .',', pq-.1 .M 7'-1451.1 ..,, if .. - . V -'Jn' ..f..-vi, -L-Nj, . QUILL AND SCROLL ui 'll gi . 5 l Nb ': - J ,,--1 Xxx Z I 1.1- Z 3' Cl O Z IP r' 'SE O Z O av U3 O Q rn '-'l '4 xx' X ZZ . Na I ' 5' --- 4i,,5' - ix , l l l Tm' Row: .llixr Knirkrrborkrr. Tip! plug, .1l. Hrn-wn, Iavlry, By-r. C. Rmfvfx, Rohan, j. johnson. Jlrllwnnn. Su'- oxn Row: .'llnrri,fo11, Suixln, Banlll Slowrll, Dnvlzlion. llulmnf. lffbrr, Rmnilt. Tlmzn Row: Puirirr, Hfn- rlrifkx, Colnmlrr. Flngy, H1IHhfJ', Hrj- rla. Hang, lfujrik, Hall. Btrrroru Row: llrnrlrirl-mn, Cl1rir1nphrr.ro11. .'l1alI.tzm, .'I,f'lran Tulclz ' 111 AR H kl I . . ll fllflfn, U! df, H H ll, Lrnlrnm, Grutz. Tun- Row: Ill. lfrurzfn, Tiiklzainrn. Sy-:'rr.fon. lrfhff. Horror-1 Row: Hfj- rlu, G. Erirkion, Hrino, lllin Zvidln. National Honor Society-Climaxing their scholastic careers with the highest honor awarded to graduates, these students were selected as mem- bers of the National Honor Society for their scholarship, character, lead- ership, and service. Elected to office were Phyllis Davidson, president, Robert Halcala, vice-presiclentg and Ruth Colander, secretary. Quill and Scroll-In Virginia High School, the Quill and Scroll Society is not an active organization, it is, instead, an acknowledgement of outstanding journalistic work, an honor that entitles the editors to membership in an international society, to subscription to the official magazine, and to participation in various national writing contests. U11 I v sf! -4 1- nn: T , i 11 cf! 2 I su ..- - fm NX fl cc 1' .jfff ' . , 4 :N I Sh ,jim me-1 - ffji- 1, 'ina LIU! - 3 Q Eff., in '4 ,i jlxl Fl' f 1 r .f N 3 1 ' f. : f U' P4 2-f 1 J STUDENT CGUNCIL DEBATE ll -- '-' ol' I F .fijf I ' J ,, 'ini' Qi. M 2 ,, 00311-1141- Tor Row: Mr. Slrltr, Duhanl, Lai- linfn. Bfrlolnx, Hnrrif, :Win Awe. BOT' ruxi Row: Slodghill. Walkama, john- rnn, Rohan, Robinmn, Tipping, Siirola. Ton- Row: Brnfan, Rnlhnfrn. Stan'- rll. l.ar-svn. Mr. Lrydrn. Borroxi Row: johnson, Fulton, Frrrman, Guild, Hughrx, Darin. Student Council-Acting as truly representative members of the governing council, these students held heated sessions over the distribution of awards. The Student Council accomplished as its main objective the presentation of a point system which encouraged participation in extra- curricular activities and thus promoted better school citizenship. Debate-Debates on the state topic, namely Resolved, that the sev- eral states should enact legislation providing complete medical care for all persons at public expense, and on issues of local interest were held with Aurora, Gilbert, and Biwabik. For the most part, two-men teams were employed. Everyone interested had the opportunity to debate. U21 ANNUAL STAFF -1. .ii x . ::':' , I,,. jf? - ,H rw' Zi ' 7 f yi .f f N I i ' ' - Simi NEWS STAFF av 1 mg TOP Row: Slncrrll, 011,-vi, Duhant, Tiilflrainvfi, johnson, ill. johnson. Bohan. SFCOND Row: lllixy Zrlillrr, Fri- lzirh, Nyrlzinrn, Colamlrr. Hrjrla. Ha- lmla, lllnrnnmzlil. Ilill. Bo'rToM Row: Chnpnmn. Hrrman. Silvoln, Rum-n, Hri- no. Simon. Tipping. UAF,-YZF. Tor Row: f, johnson. Rohan, firm. Rfasz-n. Tipping. Sncmvn Row: illin Zrifllrr, Erirkmn, Hfjzlzz, ll'rl1rr, llrino, lfujfilc. BOTTOM Row: Dulmnt, Syzfrr- mn, Tiikkninrn. Lnitinru. Slnwrll. News Staff-The newshound is traditionally pictured as an enthu- siastic reporter who is no respecter of reputations or deadlines or as a weary and inlc-stained editor. Such a picture is obviously far-fetched when applied to embryo journalists, whose work on school publications has merely introduced them to the rigours and romance of editing. Annual Staff-Dreamily turning the pages of a treasured annual, the graduate lives anew his school days. Occasionally, a smile radiates his face as the picture recalls some happy incident. With this ideal in mind, the editors try to produce a book which, by representing every worth-while activity, will picture the school year in its entirety. i43l H, 3,5 E. f,ll 4--'Z X I I if if ' ' 1 1 sag t ' K I i I Q-PJ' rn 25, 'N iii, 0E.'.Wi. --- XAXN 'ina f 7.5 ,-,..l- 1 xy' .I it-F ywxf' . ,,i ' , fl! 1 I on P Z U ORCHESTRA I sa Xu 'QQN Q ,- X ff ra.. . - X 1 1 1 155' ' ' V ' J A , QU' H, JA 1 i 'linzfg 4d N - lr in 1. Tm' Row: .1lr. llumpul. Tnlrrn, .1'bmhanuoli. Bloumquiit, lIu5!u,'Jnv1. Briumgartnrr, Linil. Chapman. Trflril- rnrk, Hrixka, Rona-. Ufn, Jlr. Strun- mn. Sizrorvn Row: l'm,ri1i. Imlefnn, Slirpparzl, Jlflnrirnllnin, Koiki, Miliirh. Frnm. Haknln, .Vrl50n, Rolhnzm, ,Maf- lin, Ifirlsxtrum, I-fwnxun, Alain. Tumn Row: Crfh. Knzarz, Lurillr Lnnr. Di Stufiu, Ring, Rirlmnlr, Chri.rt.'1uan. .Ilnm-nti, Clmuroxi, U'rnhlri'l:i, B. lfrirk,unl, Sharp. Trirnlflr, Ruflz. Jllur- phy, l.mn,mk, Tfmnuu. I'iuuR'rn Row: Chen, Brumll, Imlcxmi, Efkirxglorl, Snif- gnl. 7'r.fbilro:'l'. Clilnrsy. Rrinkr, U'nl!in, Lrrnm l.am'. l,z1r.vrn. l'r'umun. Wlliiirig, Suiiia, Brrnnrr. nlfiolzi, lfrlfukfr, Halli- iluy, lllirhrlx. liu'1'TuM Row: .-lnrI1'r.m1i, Rmzrzk, U'l.f'r1ry. l'ar1.f'n'k. Peillrk, R0- lfinmn, U'f'nm'Il, l'inl'lmm. Ifrirkmn, Nalfon, Papi, ,iIflfk0'i'ifh, Cuban, 0'Hrif'r1, U'il4h', Printt. Tm' Row: fl. Guslafmn, Bilzhiru. Srcoxu Row: .llr. llumpal, Bergmnn, Jlnin. lz':'rnmn. .1Iil!ifh, Granroitr, ifrolrlzifti, Sln'ppur'1f, H. ,Erirl.'1on, Jlr. Hrrgr. Tumi: Row: Raimi. CIIII'l'r'. G. Huglrfx, Hang, Colamlrr, Ga:-in, fllinfl- iz, Ry.-Iml. L. Hrnmli, D11:firli'o1i, I. Ahola. Fouxrru Row: Kizrnkmzirh, Waimn, Fzzltinniki, P, Hughei, Har- ffl, Silsinla. Slmxkx. I.andqui.rt, K. Aha- lzz, Guild, j. Gustrifion, 1Wt'DnnaIrl. B0'r1'u:u Row: Purdy, Willing, Wilc- Iuml, I jrnia. I.. Ev-irlemn, Lnnrlx, C. Brandt, Suiita. Graham, Pliflkhllfll, Alar- lin, I'f'i'hrk. Band-With its stirring harmony, the band supplied the music for pep and athletic events in order to help spur the teams on to victory. The members also participated in the annual spring festival concert, and some of the group took part in the Municipal Band programs. Orchestra-Stimulating strains of orchestral melody lightened the hearts of music lovers as musicians skillfully presented their interpreta- tion of symphonic masterpieces. The High School Orchestra formed a large part of the Virginia Symphony Orchestra which presented a series of three winter concerts. The organization also furnished incidental music for various school functions. E441 i - 5' I ' ' . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Eflb ilge-X BOYS GLEE CLUB --.-. ,s - ,,-.,l1 , il ,ffl '-' Q , v 4+ ii illq 1.-1.2 7' r Z lx , FA 'yu' 9 I Toe Row: fllr. Delaney, Vznaar, Olyrn. Toot, Paulun, Shoquisl, Carl- mn, Iakinen, Hakala, Kuhn, Martznux, Pcttinelli, lllaki, Lahti, Hartley, Ry- stad. Sscorm Row: Hanengn, Schibfl, Murphy, Walt, Holm, Heikkinen, Sim- lzm, Chapman, Griggr, Dazfidxon, Can- ing, Flann, Rathnem, Suixta, Carpen- ter. Tmno Row: Gamn, Sandbffg. Pehmkfy, Nisha, Walkama, Grindr, Simpron, Monrnlhin, Hurdal, Kaxkrln, Kazan, Stodghill, Larun. Lzivirka, Lrinn, FOURTH Row: Bailey. Ahola, Cunderxan, Pauin, lllarlh. Wiita, Webb, Ill. Danielxon, S. Dnniflion, Smith. Caza, Bryan. folden. BOTTOM Row: Silvala, Petnmn, Lark-ary, Fal- linoxlei, Imkmn, Sauw, Brandt, Flagg. Denniy, Knulmn. Graham, Cunning- ham, Pflermn, Nygaard. Tor Row: 1'llr. Delaney, Foxtzr, Wennen, Graham, Millirh, Pzlzrron. BOTTOM Row: Poirier, Jblnrrimn, Srp- ania, Nzlnm, Pike, Freeman, Lindt- man. Girls' Glee C lub-Soft sopranos blended harmoniously with mellow contraltos to create an atmosphere of soothing melody as the members of the Girls' Glee Club displayed promising vocal talent in the operetta :'The Red Mill and the mid-winter concert. The Girls' Sextette gained merited popularity through its tuneful renditions at program meetings. Boys' Glee Club-Mixing with the melodious refrains of maiden vocalists, the deep tenors and basses added a touch of masculinity to the operetta. Although the membership of the Boys' Glee Club was below that of the girls' enrollment, the boys did much to make the annual concert a success. From this group was developed the Boys' Quartette. I-451 Z ci-I 'sa T' ng -- '- ri' ff, ' 2 if . lg Q-U' . Qi, I N ,, 159,44 ,A , x x l Vg ' R ll ' X F in ,L-lt..- . gm' I I 2 E 1 l I Q 7U 5 IP '-l I I ffl E O 3? U1 U1 O Q JP Cl O Z ' ...... PEP COMMITTEE Top Row: Cudmorf, Phillipx, L. Saurfz, Rutfznnn, H. Wall, G. Hughes, Ill. Iakxha, Hang, Kuhn, Korlzrqjn, Niska, illurphy, Rodman, Pzrarxna, Fabixh. Engstrom. Mahon. Peterson. SLCOND Row: Prnlilla, E. Clarke, Ilemlrirkx, Larynx. Prince. lllrlfenzie, L. Clarke, Riulziniki Lfhla, Ahlitrand, Grinrir, Walkama. Eaton, j. Carlton. Tuxxn Row: Rluzinn, lhola, Shep- pard, Caron, Holm, Birnnirk, Urbiha, Fark. M. I1'ughf'.f. Korhl-ns, Giorgi, Siiraln, Hunial, Byf, Prrxling, Rox- mnn. FOURTH Row: Lutkfzfirh, Pd- rinrlli, Paul, C. Carlxon, Tipping, Lumlgrrn. Lnfunrl, Raulcar, Lannrl, Gilnen, E. Sauw. llaapnla, Plluwirk, W11jz'il', 0I.ilo1L'.vl'i, Koxkela, Jndtnan, Colamler. Borrnxi Row: Jilin Lomgn, llsvyrr, Snmllzrrg, Bolmn, Crrquetlmi, Longair, A-1. jnlcxlm, lfrbrr, Tfatlo, R. Wall, Woody, Snltnrrlli, Waananm, .lll1iIff0Uifh, Naziotny, Wavrrnatk, .Hifi Hmly. Toi' Row : Mir: Lnmrn, Poirier, Olson. Hang. Hoylr, Borrow Row: Dwyrr, Fabixh, Tipping, Pamn, Baath, I Nl ' fT 'ff ' .fitf Q ' K i . X 3 gl Q I. QI, 5 4 ., in lx, W4. -Q 1. Hughes. Girls' Athletic Association-Mid hilarious laughter and sizzling hot dogs, aspiring entertainers received their first big chance at the G.A.A. carnival, which featured an Amateur Hour, a German Band, and booths. This group of sports enthusiasts also sponsored the annual Posture Contest and promoted a spirit of good sportsmanship throug the school. Pep Committee- Mangle Ely! Beginning the year with the son ticlcet drive, the Pep Committee climaxed its activities with the of Booster Badges which were worn on the days of interscholastic tests. The members also assisted with some of the pep assemblies, from the bleachers they urged the Blue-clads on and over the top. hout sea- sale con- and l46l LUNCH ROOM MANAGEMENT ..-,M ,, s.f1 - fl Y - 'Wx -- ' -,rl .. Xxxxt X l l Q2 I J' ...., - fx, , .gk H I ' . R F' -,J SKI CLUB , : - Tor- Row: Virin. Nirmi, Rojrxki. l'rijauo:'ith, Grigy, llarprr. Srcoxn Row: ,llifrx Prirrson, Wiilzz, Kulumfn. Hnghrx. Hang. llrinu. Vaio. B0'I I'UNI Row: L. Carlion, l'. Larmn, E. Jluki, ll 11jrl'K'. l'11ln. IJ. rrimf. Tm- Row: fllr. Pllfflllllfh, Gobalx, If. Rllkoifirlrl, Noyftf, fllr, U'iiz'fc. BOT- TOM Row: Lindy, Silvola. ill. Ruko- rina, Ongalo, Kazan. Lunch Room Management-When the dismissal bell announced the close of a busy morning, hungry students rushed to the school cafeteria, where white-clad waitresses, under the direction of Mrs. Butler, distribut- ed the stimulating victuals. Meeting daily as a class, the group served at noon luncheons and at all banquets held in the school cafeteria. Ski Club-To encourage student interest in skiing, a group of eager sportsmen organized a Ski Club early in the season. The two pro- jects which the club undertook were the training of its members for participation in ski tournaments and the constructing of two slides, one on the Northside and one on the Southside of Virginia. U71 ff, I1 sig. n YE 17 fflhfv W :W ? ,El -- 'SN gr fy? 1 Gov I, N I I -vs ' ,413 .i , if.. T i x 'i Xmm -' x r we - ' . N7 A X E' 5252: 'Hua . 2 , fo, ,,...1-- ff 3' 1 RADIO CLUB JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE GFFICERS ll .1-. N.. sa 1 ,.- :Ft - .,,r ln S 52-ii' , i -Z . f Q, 11 li. 1 ng i. fad Mx. Tm' Row: johnmn, illurtll, J'HfDon- ough. Jxflxon, Bznson, Pluil. SECOND Row: Jllr. Raps. Guild, Simon, Gra- ham, Mr. jurgnuun. Bon-on Row: Jon, Tipping. Tor' Row: ,Win Rhoda, Prpelnjak, Dolan, Coumbz, Erirkmn, Illir: Ogrni. Borrusi Row: Wilcox. Prinrr, Boylr, Paulxrn. Radio Club-Questing the ethereal waves in search of new contacts with other operators, these amateur radio enthusiasts experienced thrills innumerable amid buzzing earphones and conclensers. In its second year of actitivity, the club encouraged further interest in radio by under- taking the actual construction of transmitting and receiving sets. junior and Sophomore Officers-Among the leading junior activ- ities of the year were the All-School Mixer, given in honor of the sophomores, the preparation and distribution of a Scholarship Code, and the Junior-Senior Promenade. The presentation of an amateur hour and the initiation of their officers by the juniors were the major events of the sophomore class U81 Hall, Badrll, Bibbins, Watmn, .lndu- --.1 xx. ., ., Xx I TRI-I-II CLUB I me FU 2 m F' C U7 xx! 1,31-' .1 Sf- yn' Tm- Row: Rnzduilu, Gallop. Cfr- qurlliui, l.onrf:l'r, ll'.-zllvzrrza. Prlrrmfr. fllutlnon. Sl-uixn Ron: Jilin fluff. Holm, .Yr1: ulrly. fuk.-lm. Cnrfmu. Kut- rhfr, Allin Knirkrrlmrkrr. Bovmxr Rnw: Lrhin, Suhurrllf, lV4mm1ufn, lfaimrsrn, llfryrr, U'ovi1J. Paul. Tm' Row: Hmffll, Nyruurd. Thor'- roru Rnllmrm, S. Ulian, l.urn'n. Sn'- nxn Row: Rnilry, lfafnn. Kam, U'oml,i, U'am'rrlm'l.', Rnlmn. lillllill Ron: .lliir Slllliffl. l..1iX'ur.v, Frlfwiih, Sivnkiri. B. Uliun, l'r-surf. .Ui-i ,lmlrn-nn. Bo'r1'ou Rum: fum. l'nlumlf'f'. Ilrnnii, Prffr- mri, flnyy. Rmn.lf, ,il.H':'fnm1. Hae-W Club-Students who gained special recognition in debate and declamation were the guests of the Hae-W Club at the spring Hon- or Banquet, sponsored jointly by the Hae-W, Tri-Hi, and Entre Nous clubs. Members of the club again gave a Christmas party for children and prepared the contents of the envelopes for the Christmas Seal Fund. Tri-Hi Club-As their guests at the annual Honor Banquet, girls of the Tri-Hi Club feted the letterwomen. Besides the banquet, they favored approximately thirty little children at a Yule party. Another carefully attended responsibility of the group was the maintenance of cleanliness and order in the restroom and the social room. l49l ll C CS! ---3 -' fr cc 'ff ' 'ii 4 lv . sf k 9-P' , Z1 5' fi IN 1, ZZ' wi f ,L ii.- Xxxx-. ,- l l 'fl E La 'TJ O FU FH Z UD P-4 O O F c: U3 . '. ' --. ENTRE NOUS CLUB -... ... 1, ,W ,A.,'x.r - I f. ,H ...- f r NN I ' - is fy' I Tor Row: rllnlmn, Tipping, Stodg- hill. Dmvidmn, Trnlto, Iohvuon. Stu- zvrll. SECOND Row: lmmlgrzn, Gm- llnm, 0:,1lorz':l'i. Hung, Wrbrr, Znamzr- oxki, jonrx. Tnnxv Row: Min Prtrr- Jnn. Haxxrngrf, Darin, Wall. Huglxrx, ll'ujril'. Allis: nlrlfzrldrr. Borrnxr Row: Hsino, Shzppnnl, M. Dnniflmn, Con- arrny, Srhillrl, S. Danirlwn. H1-iila. Willing. Tor Row: l irtn. Ill. Brown. Rnd- zlruki. Walt, Iohnmn, Ryr, Kazan. Slfuxn Row: Prlrmuu, Krlurll, Lnhli. MfKrn:iz. Elini. lf. Bros:-n. Tumi: Row: Min Darin, Grrrnr. Knrhkaa, Hunlal. B. Oldr, I.. Ulila, Min ll'r.rf. Bo-rToM Row: Lnhi, 15. Sauwr, Warl- flrll, Hall, Karonil IL.. Sauw. Biznnifk. . fx x. Forensic Club-Nlingling with the delicate shades of yellow and H! -- 'x ,,- if N i. .5 ,T I, ' E 2,1-1 - .ij - iw- 3 ' V. gn, A 1. fm green were the gay voices of young ladies, many of whom were experienc- ing their first tea. Members of the Forensic Club introduced a new practice when they instituted a formal initiation service. The staging of short dramas at their regular meetings rounded up a year of activities. Entre Nous Club-'ilginders keepers, losers weepers was not true in Roosevelt High, for all lost articles found about school were turned over to the Lost and Found Department, which was sponsored by the Entre Nous girls, who cared for the things until they were claimed. The Entre Nous Club honored the journalists at the annual spring banquet. i501 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1- if, 1'- hh Q5 5 .f I Nm l X ..- Q 1 1.1-11 EE ic E3 c CD x , I xt 'li' ' R T . rf v-.ks . ,,i , ii 1 I 1 Tor Row: Prtrrxon, lllaki, Rifhnrrlr, Hzzrwy, Hrndrirkmn. Nrlmn. l1lm'Rm'. SECOND Row: Simon. Hamlbrrg, Bird- nman, Williarnx, Thofrlnf, Harrir, Tmsrk, lllorrll. Ti-nan Row: Knfbnz- iky, .lrlhnr Hill, L. Farzlxvn. Pairirr, Parxin, Smillr. Prfhrk, Pinkllmu. l ounTu Row: Illr. Buntrnrk, Tiilc- kninrn, .lrnald Hill, Ewnson, Nor- ilrd. Carry, 1111. Olson. BOTTOM Row: R. Hill. ll, Pnulyfn, Boyle, Knilnln, Rohinian, Galbraith, lllorfison, H. llill. Tor' Row: Wovdx. Slmrp, Linzlnnan, C l L 'li Chrit h r Wile- afron, rn mm, 1 op z mn, '1 lund. Sicnbzu Row: Guild, R-nth lfrnnrn, Aluni, ,-Ixzlmn, Tingrtad, lfilfox. Tnmn Row: lllr. Pike, Mil- lirh. Haknln. Rowe, Viezbiclaz, lllr. nlndrrmn. BOTTOM Row: Vanarele, Vaughan, Borlrll, Hall, Engmnn, Sil- voln, Gritz. H i-Y C lub-Space permits but a summary of an ambitious program of events. Acting as host to the Northeastern Minnesota Older Boys' Conference, collecting literature for the neighborhood C.C.C. camps, winning the Range Hi-Y basketball championship, and sponsoring the Lettermen's Banquet were among the outstanding achievements of the I-Ii-Y Club. Cosmopolitan Club-With the annual minstrel show featuring choruses and Robert Halcala as inrerlocuror, the Cosmopolirans brought to a close a fruitful term. By no means was the minstrel their only major project. With the Hi-Y's, they carried on a successful magazine drive for the C.C'.C. boys, and they played a large part in putting over the Lettermen's Banquet. E511 if cit- i -wa h. ia 5 I I 1 1 .5 ,T It bbw W1- -3- f -- A fl' fr . ':f, ,gi IL X: H W 5' r 7 'f-'SH-iii 1:i?9-'71-'f .- ... ,,, 5 R '-- u '2i,A - W --Lx - - X X, ,, .- Yippy-yay! Cabellero- Shore aimin' high! Sailin' all by your lone Thru' the azure sky. When yon fiery-:yed Rider reachex the earth, A shrewd-minded mustang Will keep a wide berth. X 'Q' Alu x ll - N I' XX lah! 'It' ,lux 1--4-?'.....,.1-' uh' - - - - ll Il' 'I . ll ' ' juli, -1 fl I 4 '- . 'l I m K U H ll ll 7 f 'fr 1, 1,1 If . f,f W w Y X L I 'llxlglx ,ll l lla X K if if r 'fhfpfrm '1'J5?'2f. 'f:.t x ' 1'-ii 5 '11 'TTY-ffffz' T -5 f1'H'? 'f' 77 1 11-'TT-T.,-. 1,311 ' '11 . ' , ' ' ,, 'I - ' -4 ' '-ft1,i- Q4-.5 , J' '.-' vt,-..nx11n1,' Pl- '1-fe 1 1 :,. , 1 -N 11 . Q - 1 - - h 4 ,fi-V M .f,,.',sQ.'111f,1.1gl,?,q-15,1 1 - 'x A ,V , ' '1 ' X ' ' ' 1U K I 3 ,1',,'1'1ffl,?Q-'f. Q'- - ' 1, .13 j'-:1g-Q.. I1 1 ' ' ' . f7f' 7 T ' ' - - 1- . J. . .1 fy 'gv ' A ...I A . L5 5-gf'-'Q' 1 f 41' - ,v. ,FE-.rg-4 'Hg' .Q .k,..:fx1Al 1 , Q, -w-.-L. 4 1 . L 1 Q., 5-.Afl-4,1.g, ' ' ' ' , -1 1 , f, 13- 1 : , '-14 , 11. 1 ' - ls ' n - ' '11' 1', l . ,ff 1 ' Tj , . A . ' 1,, 4 4 , ' 1 '. A ' 1 ' ' 1 ' , f 1 ' ' . 1 ' ' 1-L 3' 1- . Q -1 1 1 1 -1 ., - v ' 1 , , 1 ' 1. 1 -lx 1 Ei X , 1 ,, ,i 5 , , 1 1 . g'- X ' -'1 1 1 .1, . ,1 K 1111 1', 1 1 1 1 asf' 1 1! .1 ! ' , - 1 11 f 1 1 1 111 - ' 1 . 1 1 -, V ,X 1 y' 1 . ' 1 ' , . I' , 1 1 11 2 ' . 1 'T 1 . 1 1 1 Y A' 1' . JW . '1 1 1' A -,X T1 X . A1 1 31 1 VLQQ.,-.f .Q ' Q 'K lab: L 1f ,1 . . . , , , INTERSCI-IOLASTIC COACHING STAFF Cmxcu Mlcl-l5Ls Mn. Hunsr CQACH Emg Baxkztball and Track Dirzrtor Football and Harkry CoAc1-1 Umcx Mxss HBALY COACH BOARDMAN .luistant Girly' Swimming Coarh BOW' Swimming Anolher firft down? FOOTBALL Two of the highlights of a colorful 1935 football season were the appoint- ment of O. Eide as head football coach and the completion of the most suc- cessful grid season in fifteen years. Coach Eide, assisted by L. L. Michels and John Urick, moulded the team that won 5 games, lost 1, and tied 1, from the six returning lettermen, headed by Captain George Agriesti. Virginia opened its 1935 football campaign by trouncing the International Falls eleven 24-6. On the following Saturday, Virginia invaded Mt. Iron and ran rough-shod over a light Mt. Iron team, winning 45-7. A heavy experienced Grand Rapids team handed the local eleven its only loss of the year. It was a bitterly fought game, which, when ended, found the Eidemen on the short end of a 12-6 count. Although the team's performance in the Ely game was below par, Virginia pulled through with a 14-0 victory over the Elyites. Eveleth, Virginia's next victim, was defeated 13-0 in a game played at the Hilltop City. The Blue and White eleven revenged last year's defeat by Hibbing by taking the Big Villagers into camp with a score of 13-0. In the Gilbert game, which was played here, a fighting Virginia eleven held the highly-touted Gilbert team to a scoreless tie, thereby ending the most success- ful football season since 1920. Captain George Agriesti Pile Up Leonard Roskoski, All-Range Quarterback Y I 5 3 - 'gui . I u 1, , , ., W-it svvv-w1Ti',l1'g5T,tgt, xx TQ Q1 ni, 'iqs lg , sf! ' M cts-4 fy HQ? 5' . S ' 'iq si 1 Q 3 I4 sv , ' 1' .41 v , Q ,,,. ga, Q Q 1 q: 'X 2. , ! 23: N. 4 rafjgl 'ff' 4 5 a rf-'Sn' , ' 0 1 -1 ,J ' ' v F f . , ' , .q!'io Wifi. I vi it ef .f 'E wif 'V' 9 .rf ffwffv L:ifT5Ss xi M Q rf ' 4 eq n ','tf'2.SH1-Q 1 -gf if 5 I I Q JP' 1 A V' 9 F. X if :Q ef , N-AN M 'Q-sw, ? 'fe . x ' ' K 1 'fv- Xfi Yj, f f W , L.. -. . 1 , ,, Q . x . A K : .Ui i , ' K1 A V X11 ,J K -A .1 4 1 l A 1 . -Q K K V - i x 5 ' 1. A , QQ lik W, J, . V . , ' X: .Q E M ,:,1 . Q +4 1 Q -l A. I J - Q J, 1 V Q K ,F I Q X Mx . . l X 5' 2x ' 13 i14f 42 11 1 6 'N 12 ' 3 A L- A V m i f ,wi V . ' ' X f' , 4 L ,K . , -L . 'V Tv f M , ,x ,L '!- . I -- S 2 ig ' 3 ,, ' ,V H i, b mf g mi' 'F apr' -s 1- gl I - -f 1 I .A I 1 1 Qi f 34 ix Wilcox Pepelnjak One shot-Gritz shooting BASKETBALL With only one veteran, Captain Clifford Gritz, to use as a nucleus, Coach L. L. Michels built up his quintet mainly of promising juniors and so homores. The team opened the I I ,Z xQx ?' lla Vanecelt P season with victories over International Falls and Ely, by scores of 29-18 and 22-15 respectively, and then suf- fered three defeats, losing to Ironwood, 25-18, to Gilbert, 26-22, and to Chisholm, 20- 10, before coming through with victories over Au- rora, 18-16, and over Eveleth, 22-13. Aft- er losing to Biwa- bilc 19-11, and to Gilb e r t, Lind 26-18, Vir- g i n i a w o n f 'L 1 the Hill Practice session BASKETBALL gold brick by defeating Ely, 18-12. Eveleth was held to two free-throws as Virginia won 26-2, but Hibbing stavecl off a rally to down the locals 27-23, and Tower gained pos- Wiuund session of the gold brick by edging out Virginia, 25-23. Virginia defeated a highly rated Grand Rapids team, 32-17, to close the regular season with a 500 percentage. In the District Tournament, Vir- ginia defeated Mt. Iron, 29-23, and then lost to Biwabik, 26-17, in the semi-finals. The dis- t r i c t champion- ship went to Bi- wabilc when they de- -941015 feated Gil- bert. Kaminslci Ko,1,,,,,ky Gntz :ax Cff3.z.....3,g C ff ' cu. ,ff fm- ,fi- X ---i Eii S - .3 -U Qa,Wf 'AJef. The start Captain Ray Kolebma The long and the short of it f3CD'I'f5' ES'O6'IPv1PvlIINJC3 Coach H. M. Boardman piloted his squad, developed around nine veterans, through a highly successful season, during which the Blue and White mermen tied for the Range championship and placed second in the State classic. During the season, the Virginia team swam to double vic- tories over Chisholm, Ely, and Eveleth, defeated Gilbert once, and won one and lost one to Hibbing. The feature meet of the season was the one between Hibbing and Vir- ginia, in which the Boardmanites revenged an early season defeat by edging out the Hibbing team, 38-37, and in doing so handed the Big Villagers their first defeat in three years. At the State meet, Captain Roy Kolehma won first places in the 50 and the 100 yard free-style races, Laine, Thomas, and the relay team, which was composed of McKenzie, Ma- ki, Thomas, and Kolehma, copped second places, and Froehlingsdorf and the medley team tool: fourth places. Summaries of the State meet show that Hibbing with 35 points won for the third consecutive year, followed in sec- ond place by Virginia with 25 points, and in third and fourth places by Ely with 18 and Chisholm with 7 points. Tor Row: ilu, Kolelwnm. Frorhlingldvff. Wifkrtronl, Jllallron. Williami. Hl'k Hk'1l k fmnr Jun, i u I. . mm . - V A'llilIJl.lf Row: l.nl'aIk11. .'UrKnis.xr. Tharnnx. .Ri Hill. Hllorruon. Uinonnl, urn! un . fr Jun. mnz. T 1 I Nl L Bo'r'rnM Row: Tmgxfnil, Robmiun, Adski, H. Hill, Ruolmlannzn. Jlhtian, l'izzbirlzz', Gnbfirlron. U81 -Y QS 4-no a A i A -1, ' I lll zz? I x,, . 1- 4 9 Y I 'i '---VU 'x it L 1 xll, 411 '4 The diving quartet From one mermaid to another Relay team GIRLS' SWIMMING Another successful year has been recorded in the school's annals by the girls' swimming team. For the sev- enth consecutive year, Virginia mermaids have reached their ultimate goal by winning the State meet. During the season, Virginia's aquatic stars, under the caprainship of Phyllis Davidson, swam to victory in seven out of eight pre- state meets. In Virginia's last meet of the season, Chisholm, runner-up in the state event, won by a seven-point margin. Scores for the meets were as follows: Virginia 52, Nash- wauk 233 Virginia 45, Chisholm 305 Virginia 422, Ely 322g Virginia 43, Eveleth 323 Virginia 48, Biwabik 27, Virginia 47, Mt. Iron 285 Virginia 42, Gilbert 333 Virginia 34, Chisholm 41. In the final test, Virginia captured the laurels emblematic of state swimming supremacy. By plac- ing first in five events, namely, the two free-style, the two breast-stroke, and the 100 yard relay events, the team totalled a score of 36 points. In the stare preliminaries, Pat- sy Bailey brolce her own record in the 100 yard free-style by covering the distance in 1 minute, 7.4 seconds. Her former record was 1 minute, 8.4 seconds. Tor Row: Mitt Healy, Matllonald, Grindrn, Mahon, Gfigg, Bailey. Davidmn, Mozhlznbrnrk, Wall, Carlson, Kemppi, Weber. A1lDDLE Row: Engxlram, Eaton, H. Lanlbrrg, Clarkr. Perxling, Mrllenzie. Lellto. Cirzlalt. Hendrirkx. Rudzinrki, Haapanievni, Erickson. Bon-ou Row: R. Slade. jeglaxby, Dahl, Saurfr. Popflka, Taurquirt. Ostrov. jarvinen, B. Lambefg, L. Slade, Kcukrla, Sandberg. I591 i ZS' 1 r 3 lr . t lA ' 1 fafisxs - 12 Y Q.. .Q J J . c b,uLi R X . S,-'14 r-.-- A mighty have Clearing the low hurdle: TRACK The short 1935 track season con- sisted of only two preliminary meets preceding the District Tour- nament. These two meets, in which Virginia took part, were the Eve- leth Relays and the first annual Hibbing Relays. No points were awarded in either meet, but the lo- cal tracksters showed up well. The 27th District meet was held in Vir- ginia on May 18th, and although Virginia and Gilbert both won five first places, the locals were topped in the final score by Gilbert, who totaled 68 points to Virginia's 602, with Eveleth, Aurora, and Ely fin- ishing in third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. At the Regional meet, in which Virginia finished third, Warren, Johnson, and Rowe duplicated their feats of the Dis- trict meet by winning first places, while Nelson tied for second place. These men represented Virginia at the State meet, which was held in Minneapolis, but failed to place. Toe Row: Abrahamxon. Lnilinen, Grigal, Wik- lund, Nelson. R. Tolnn, L. Tolem, Rowe, Rusirln. Mmm.: Row: rllr. illirhzlx, llxe, Huglln, Tiik- kainzn, Harrington, Kixllrl, Rfntaglia, lllordini, Mnlanirh, Lindy, Krskitnlo, .Hn Hunt. Borruu Row: Babirh. Guild, Ruth, .4. Hill, Obi- dowxbi, Miltirh, LaPaIEa, Rorkoxki, Wroblriki. ilvlrlirntie. Fonrzcnouranz Slimar. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball, which was introduced on an extensive basis for the first time in the Roosevelt High school, proved to be a great success. At the end of a round-robin series of hotly-con- tested games, a tournament to de- termine the champions was held. The following teams took part: Greyhounds. Wolves, All-Stars, N. PM Gap 'QA CAL-L THAT R.dT.hCB Black Eaglesl-1 S. A., 5 PLACE ,, Q vlR6'N'A I- lain Be bas .eteers,fw1lt . t lesgirey- AN, ,M GCN A oun s, y virtue o t err - tn- ., ,. l N CA L L TH E umph over the All-Stars in the fm- ' 0, OL' STILL BACK LYHAR - als, gaining the coveted champion- 4 .. 7 ,,, h' . l X urn' IX 5 ZRELHOUNDS: 'IJpyuRow: Mrliensiz, Babirh, 7 r 5 V lg? Borron Laitinen, l ea I 1 I nl: 'Z 'ff 'W li 1 i601 4 X j -llq' A SOCCER Throbbing fingers, scuffed shins, and bruised limbs in no way hinder the popularity of this lively out- door sport. The soccer manager this fall was Betty Waananen. Equal competition resulted in a tie for championship between the 10A and 12B teams, captained by Mary Ellen McKenzie and Dena Pazzelli. Tor Row: Prinrf, Holm, Grmdxry, Fulton. Clarke, Nixka. Sheppard, Byr. Colandrr, E. Clarkr, Pltllipph Lnnari, Rauknr, Pllikwlfk. Snconu Row: Fnbiih, Chapman, Hzikkinzn, Grindr, Bfrgxtrom, Walkama, Kulla. Prtlinrlli. G. Woodx, C, Hugllex, Erirhon, I. Hill, E. Hill. 01- dowski, Raberlxon. Tl-mm Row: Min Lunvn, Longair, Sauw, E. Woodx, Jhlxlrand, Lundgrrn. Tipping, Troika, Jllobrlli, Kurinxki, Jllaixtrovirll, Lulkrvitll, Cudmarz, lirbiha, Trrrll. Iollnfon, Jlixx dndrrion. Bovmu Row: Salturrlli, Olxorl. No- tvotny, MrK.fuir, Lindmy. Hau-Hman, Wanna- nzn, K. Huglln. Cnqurttini, Hinmrrk. Siirola, Rnfwald, Wujrik. FIELD HOCKEY Slcillfully maneuvering hockey sticks down the field, enthusiastic players thrill to the placing of the ball over the goal line. This year's manager was Irene Wavernack, a senior. The championship was won by the ninth grade team, an standing accomplishment for youngest group of players. Tor Row: C. Carlton, Flaim. Paulxon, I. Carl- son, G. lollruon, Perarina, Ifurimki, Olmn, Ala!!- mn. MlDDI.E Row: Allis Lumrn. AI. Inkxha. C. johruon. Ciargi. Dwyer, flndtrion, Rumi, Nrlran, Paul, .Ulu .-lndrrsnn. Borrow Row: Ring. Da- vidmn. Ham, A. jakihn, ll nt1rrnnrl'. Koskrlu, Lambfrg, lllonirltli, lfngitrom. out- this BASKETBALL Dodge, pivot, shoot, and a bas- ket is made. Sundry clad teams, distinguished by their red, blue, and white pinnies, play a fast game amid the cheers of excited onlook- ers. The championship was won by the llth grade Reds whose captain was Margaret Novotny. Olga Cer- quettini and Julia Maistrovich WCFC j0il'lt Il13Il3gCl'S YC3l'. Tor Row: I. Hill, E. Hill, Tffrh, Judrrmn, G. l0hllJU7l, Mallson, Holmn. Landquiit, Oalzrnan. llliltivh, Lulith, Pfrxling. SECOND Row: lllorgan, Carlmrt, Haapaln, Rayman, Urhilm, Rabfrtmn. Lanari, G. Hugltr, Raxwald, Bifnnrck, Vark, Dlontfllll. Mix: lndrrxon. THIRD Row: .Min LQ- mzn, Nzlson, Giorgi, M. Hughes. Waodx, Petti- mrlli, K. Hugllrs. fnmlaxki, .L Iahha, Kulld. Rodman. Erirlrmn. BOTTOM Row: Duhant, Pri- janoxfirll, M. lakrlm, Paul. Dwyrr, Cerquztiim, lllaixtrnvirh, Norlotny, Waananrn, Drwidxon, Prmrt I E611 BY cRAc KY !- MOTHER NATURE, R E VE M 're L L S ' l YE V-I qw,-' S r KE e P5 :T T' ' 'i erm C UG Mines ligifmll lu., .A ... . . 10. 4 ,f 'l 9 - '17 x X 6961? 6? Z9 fi if-4 1. Serve. 2. Over the net? 3. Timer ready! 4. Get that ball! 5. Ping-pong fans. 6, A bdndful, GIRLS' SPORTS Each season of the year contributes its particular candidate to the field of sports. With respect to these seasonal sports, the choice offered to Roose- velt's feminine athletes is not lacking in variety. Pictured from left to right are: 1. Net games are popular in recreational sports. Badminton is played with a fragile racket and a bird. Paddle tennis, which is something new, is played with a wooden paddle and a ball. In deck tennis one uses a rubber ring which is thrown to an opponent on the other side of the net, and in aerial darts, one uses a wooden paddle and a bird. 2. Poised and ready for action the server takes her position. The ball must not fly into the net not must it go out of bounds. If enrollment is proof of popularity, vol- leyball ranks high as one of the girls' favorites. 3. On your mark! Get set! Go! And they are off. Individual accomplishments find an outlet in track. 4. Soccer is such an invigorating sport that it is en- joyed in seeming defiance of early fall winds. A ball about basketball size is lciclced and dribbled i621 7, out 8. W,70IC Buffy fygf 10. Safe! Il. Cabbage: and Kingr. 12- SIYOOI' toward the opponents' goal. 5. Table tennis re- quires speedy, accurate coordination of mind and body because that little celluloid ball is tricky. 6. To keep the ball in the air is the object of this game. Cage ball is a preliminary game to volley- ball. 7. You see, it's this way , the captain ex- plains. Field hockey employs skill and strategy in guiding the ball down the field. 8. The railing adds local color to this shipboard game. Shuffle- board fascinates many. 9. Target darts exhibit the player's skill at marksmanship. Triumphant is she whose dart wobbles uncertainly and miraculously sticks in the golden bull's eye. 10. Safe! This player has reached the home-plate in time. Base- ball attracts many an athletic aspirant in the spring. 11. King VVinter's disciples enthusiastical- ly enjoy the attractions of skiing, snow-shoeing, and skating. Instructions in tennis and archery, high scorers in the spring sports' enrollment, im- prove skill and promote interest in these sports. 12. This quartet gives the ball its entire support. Team work is an all-important factor in basketball. E631 1777 , I 'W .fb , K fx V049 Q X X . A .I I' 1 ' ' ,v,q:'q - Wh- Mil-Vlfvo Tm: Eno i J - - 3 . ,xv -,-:nr wmlix 'mm' 0 'yu f -1 ..- 1:.l.,.-1-nn ' , 1 , , --nu 1 , ' ---- -n-unaunmna K ' ' ' '-mulullllli Y I .......-.i .1- ..-..-,..-...---.- , , I lllllllll ' f lllIl::.::,..--.... n-.--.... gl ' L ' 4 Un , I .M 7.4 , v. L ' anna: . 'ln .. 1' ' Y. ' J g X7 A-'V7 X ,Q 1 1 M gp 5 I- .l u it yy M f, 'issgfwi o . lla Mih- wx N Y ,, ff! 5 meg? .fb LZ. Q tlss I In N 1 f I . r .. , .J H' 'F mn. nil fue 5 HW mx 1 H ' A HuW'f X'-3' A I l v n I -1 un- -auf.. -.aw .I-:.g-Q--vvv-u. 1 urn ran! A: :IJ 11.1 31 .llfi'I4i'YXY!T'1 l'lf'l E ' 7 , 'V v . i ' ' 1 f3'd: ! , . l 35' -J J ff 1 , Ky 'AM -1 :-3-fi, , 0fm,.' '- 'Al'f. ,fQ4 ' Q,M,,'i?E 1 mv., 'V in 1 Dm' ' ii 'Q A W' 'Ll ' 5 4 1 lf nffl ' . I pq zqifwrg. M f4'.,,1 '1 I' lllgf 'wyh X .V 141. 1 6 4 olfl, 'W' N 7 ,-sm... A 11 I . , , - ,f ww. IM 'J ul u 4 fy ef- - ya h 'Q 'TJ fq W X Av Qi? J A 1 -L B ,f L...- 5 Ffiiflinliilu L.: lui---2 gs , bg W ff ' Agt 7 I If ' X fd X Yi! X T Cv .,,, , , I YIM 'fjvlllln lx 6 s f 1 ix ,f if L 4 ,' 11. ,, , I , va 1 h ' sin..-.:.TM, W... HU.- ..... ,..-+..---V,-.-1 --.. f-, , Q., -f.,w.... ,...,,-.,. K.. -LA-U, E N -W ,-1...-N 4 -,.-