Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

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' ,1 1.5 .Q Q n F M I' 3 V1 X Q ' :L 'X .53 - , 3' Y 'Q ms , E, ,swf A 4? 1.MW '-od 1 aww A J 9-it Q f ,. , Heart of the Arrowhec THE PUBLICHTWH of the 1 h00 . h SC H15 Roosevelt M393 K e5 500 0 HW 'W In 1934 when graduating dents turned their the subject of rial th ' solne ' n1o. s to give ich would ex class and be of U their A1028 Ma ter for a school e UDDGPDIO con ish seelned resulted in a ith the Inost suitable Inbol to be selected A torch emblazoned on an an-owheafi the design of Scott Burris, was the Winner Casting about for some Inediuln to express the figure, the class decided on a flag The ne-Yt fall A1- fred Slralp, president of the 1934 graduating class, pre- sented the Hag with the win- ning elnbleng in blue and gold 011 a White fieldxtrihlllphaht translation in sillr. to ss Ine IPS W8 ng wh' the - Edition 1 m School Emb e .. Yright 1938 COP stu- fninds 8 cl8 e1r des' thi A H 0 L A A IRM se . 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T 6311.9 t H 38 tn' W D1 12 0 12 35555235 a'gg3mS.33g31.ef,gge..e 11 9 r' 9111 by a ,tbea Xllat- Icbest blem M13 Oiiiafsofdbiiae-555,18 mee Clas Craft mate pze. I ' H70 8 Of S1123 1.131 H Inge ITV. 193 Usb- and 1-be 1111-et Toda 7 le 'D did at' .V -iv . east W 5512 Watglle bra ItS 6 H29 8 from , V ' Sm I1 19 8235351 5:ems.,fbefhS.,Cge5.7 ,Han ex SO es of S Gd bef 01' cegtlbedjzle flash F1115 an, W autff-ul url-es 112 used Ion. In as a to by FUHEUIIIHIJ The following pages present no particular theme because high school life has none. Through the medium of the camera, it is our hope to give the amateur histori- an clues to the average high school girl and boy of 1938. Far removed from the flamboyancy of the jazz era, she and he are more sophisticated and much saner than a few years ago. They be- lieve in living fully in the present. Those serious sessions when ca- reers and futures are avidly dis- cussed are the only times when interest in what lies ahead is pro- fessed. She does not wish to be- come a prominent career woman. He does not Want to be a captain of industry. They read and think intelligently on neutrality legisla- tion, social security, unemploy- ment, and big business. They are tolerant toward other races and creeds. Informed and judicious, they nevertheless give the im- pression of indifference and care- lessness. Dates seem more im- portant than studies, and romance a vastly more interesting subject than chemistry. Grinds are sometimes admired, never envied. Her ideal is that he be fun g his, that she be a good sport. She gen- erally wears simple sports outfits, with peasant scarfs or skull caps for headgear. He prefers shirts with sweaters, trousers not too well pressed, and boots affection- ately known as Pike River ox- fords. Both believe in participat- ing in activities for purely social reasons. They have a consider- able amount of leisure. The de- sign for living which they have accordingly devised is altogether pleasant and healthful. uv K . -F 4,5 ll Q., , - A I . 'X v W --xl ' Y , 5 0 ' A Q. IJ x A, 5 Q. U X X .f X ? 8, 1 -' X1 -4' 1 A ' M ,..fVwui ali I! .4 -Q 9' U s n 0 ld. , '-A-N ,. ,AQ 14 Q aw' fff 4 f 1 ., V ., ,Q f. R, t N ' s. K --on A - - , .si :Ie -- .,-S . If A ' .1 A N . 1 -H '- - 2 M f k' ,V 'J X R if W X' an X ' 3 . i ,Mi nf- - --n.- ,- ,Q 'Q .Mxg 1 '-. 's. U f .gl ,- .?' ' ' 1 iw. '-' f , I ' L 5 QT' , A v Q, 1- V Qu- ' .K J ' S is ' - ' n V . .- . ' Q gicawn . W . .f r - . , VZ? A 5' ' J - , , K, - Q '1 ' --fx T' . N if ,il ,im 'Q 1' A ' '-?7 W 'Ww A A If 5'+i'?if53f '5-ff'2'7Qf 4 f'W-gf L f - -.F A N I . ,, 1 . 15.ijgu W ,I 5, ,K . 1 gk, A R iq, - - V ' 1--W , 4 ,. ,- If ,ir -LJ' . , f sigh A, . M-ff ' , '.F ' 1 A. ' +P Q X-,'f-, WL - ff? 1 S ' ' - V ' MJ:-Lv ' . . QU 1 5 g 4. ' ps, ' , Q' f '- rg , F V R ix? 'kay' - 'ipii fkkif A Qgkggihcl - I . Q A V4 fx 1-,. ',. 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F. de, bl Ioned Ur. and at 'Hal UIQ' Hr. b'rO11Z the ed' 3 tgd 11 Witbay, In 6' bac an W Inu,-jf d If ti, uf al 11 I1 8t Ja . at ' . 1 a Ould 11 41-I-O S 12, tllldee FS tltv - rch az- ar Co a In gf POW 6111 Un S -bold 1e?rnf head e ?bra md U, 'eller ng St WW: nee Dre e - 'iq and- tb Dronifnfatfgffss Of 0 let ffiouf 017811611 a 7 I 9 Se, ce - ,J, EG. fulfliemohy P its meng A ka Hd a TABLE OF CONTENTS In the classroom, 8-11 We participate in extra- curriculars, 12 High statistics, 13 Administration and faculty, Reviewing football, 20-21 Basketball, 22-23 Watch the legs go by, 24 Boys' swimming, 25 Intramural sports and gymnastics, 26-27 G. A. A. and recreational sports, 28-29 Autumn sports, 30 Off the deep end, 31 Spring sports, 32 Girls' gymnastics, 33 The fury of forensics, 35 Senior Council, 35 Girls' service clubs, 36-37 Booster clubs, 38, 40 Boys' clubs, 39 The press, 41 Maestros of mingled harmonies, 42-43 Senior officers, 45 Graduates, 46-56 Highlights of the year, 57 Junior Class, 58 Sophomore Class, 59 Life, 61-72 14-17 QVQL f!Ie C-xd.4.4'C00l4fL I. GEOLOGY 2. MATHEMATICS 3. SPANISH 4. TYPING 5. HISTORY 6. ART 7. BIOLOGY 'II f F , 1,1 Y ,,, lx 5 2 y ,L D , f-. gall 7? 0 Y A VLA - 1+ I . old 1 Q if J 55, 1 X lah' IEi..,,MWN M' yi' QQ? Q ee-4 3 ,V wtf iv xi F si f 'A' X 1? y 4. .f-V:--V 1 f 'S y L! 3 Q -. a 4 ' A H 9 Q 5 .gi 4. Q , 355 I ' I .f fa. -.:,,, VE, 'V Q at it ,L A fi I K' Ni Q , we 3. '11 F.-1. Y ff . 4 , GERMAN CHEMISTRY FORGING MUSIC DRAMATICS SEWING PUBLIC SPEAKING BOOKKEEPING CMA azficyafe in Zxfza-Cnzzicu aw Extra-curricular activities are in the spotlight now as students increasingly seek an all-around education. I FOOTBALL QJQI BASKETBALL Q MUSIC .IN.I.I.IJ'J'JB FORENSICS BOYS' CLUBS Q GIRLS' CLIIBS SVITIQIQING 9 GIRLSI ,ffy SWIMMING www C-1IRLS'I IT,fLJ0R SPORIS - I RE EA I II QIEORII-'g M 'RRKR JOURNALISM STUDENT 'ADMINISTRATION EACH BYMBOL::aB FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MUSIC FORBNSICS BOYS' CLUBS GIRLST CLUBS BOYS'SWIMMING GIRLSTSNIMMING PEOPLE 7 7 Q8 9.49 35 88 I S17 42 65 GIRLSWVIAJOR SPORTS 476 RECREATIONAL SPORTS 161 JOURNALI SVI 49 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION QI v. 0 .. . . -sa:-:-' ' Bn-' 'B-:I ,.g.-:-: . 1 .Q . . -pq-w f:.gf,,.' '- . ,z,.3' v.',' -,.'.- ,. ,'- Q2 .--' 41.00 U A? LA uggqggi .85 5fafi.4fic.4 555 T l ous Q0 II5 65 6 V :Q 6 I 'N A .3 young Q N 0-Jmezicd, 15 ,dennis 6 G Hey, dad, h b t 6 dollar for uhcievxpincsles ?a If he's in a, giveable frame Lo of mind, pappa kicks in. Here's a record of how that student dollar is broken. .50 L Llfttdlflel 014, Cd .4 Elf!!! QOWIL4 FROM ONE GRADUATE IN 1901-HAROLD CRICOS WAS HIS NAME-TO 259 IN 1938, THAT'S THE STORY. 1901 IQ CEI, mos 0' L-:ED 19:0 '99 ,--,E-, I 19,5 0099 E31--, ,920 onnnnnno '33 ,-01i',O'r9 ,925 rt,-t,tat,Or0,0-,trtrf Emil I93O ,-0'rOr0r0'r0QICf9'f9rCr0 r019r0'r9r0r0t0 ,935 ,cnnnnfmannnnnnannnnnnnnnnfo ,936 nnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnre ,937 nnnwnnnonnonnnnnnnomnnnrv ,938 ,cnnnnnnnpnnn nnonnnnnnnrcnrv EACH SYMBOL :-' TEN PEOPLE Q46 JPL lftitilftf 6!902Zf62Z . . O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us to see oursels as the teachers see us, sighed the inquiring reporter, and proceeded to find out just what qualifications the teachers did deem essential in the graduating student, viewed from the particular objectives of the courses which they were teaching. RUTH AMBROSE-Biology: Be ready to blossom into flowers of manhood and womanhood. EINER ANDERSON-History: To read today's newspaper headlines with some understanding -based on a partial knowledge of our past. GENE AURE-Chemistry, Biology, Geology: An intelligent consumer can prevent exploitation in one form or another. VERA BARROWS-Biology: To read understandingly, to think logically and independently, to act honestly. CLIFFORD BERGE-Instrumental Music: My aspirant should possess the ability to enjoy all of the arts. HARRY BOARD- MAN-Boys' Swimming: He should be a good rough-water swimmer. DOROTHY BROOKS-Girls' Physical Education: A smile is contagious, so is sportsmanshipg so smile and be a Sportsman. WALTER BUNTROCK-General Metal: If high school is the end of the graduate's formal education, he should have de- veloped a manipulative skill which will find a market in indus- try. MONA CALLISTER-Library: Has he learned to appreciate fine literature, recognizing the difference between a fine book and a good story? ANNA CURRY-Typing: Can he be trusted to Carry a Message to Garcia '? O. J. EIDE-Mathematics: Mathematics should do something more for the individual than protect him against being short changed. ANNA FILK-English: The graduating student should have acquired the habit of natural contact with good books and libraries. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Left to right: Mr. Slade. Dr. Olxon, Mr. Nelson, Dr. Ewznx, Mr. Gronxrth, Mr. Heirel. . . CJlfLi6'CVl:6W.4 iA6 Cfjvldfljf WILLIAM FULTON-Auto Repair: He should have intelli- gence, diligence, and an honest purpose. BESSIE GULBRAND- SON-English: Is he dependable, is, in the final analysis of an individual, the question that matters most. Duncan, too, must have felt he was giving the Thane of Cawdor the finest tribute he could give him when he said, He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. HERMIA HAYES-Speech: Speak the speech, I pray you, trip- pingly on the tongue. JEAN HEALY--Girls' Swimming: For safety she should swim for two--at other times just grace will do. RUTH HENNING-Mathematics: Two of his biggest assets are accuracy and a good memory. MARY HOLLEY-Home Economics: The use of fashion and clothes to create a pleasing appearance and enhance one's personality. EDWIN HUMPAL--Instrumental Music: He should be able to think for himself. ANNA JOHNSON-German: Er sollte in einer fremden Sprache denken koennen und sich damit aus- druecken moegen. He should be able to think in a foreign language and have the desire to use it. VICTOR JORGENSON-Electricity: Can he work with both his mind and his hands? N. CECILIA KETTUNEN-Art: A student in my department should gain a certain sense of ap- preciation of what goes into the make-up of a masterpiece of art. FAITH KNICKERBOCKER-Latin, French: Que l'eleve ap- prenne la valeur de tolerance, de cooperation, et de bonne humeur! Let the student understand the value of tolerance, cooperation, and good nature. RALPH LEYDEN-Speech Training: Has he begun the art of getting along with people through more effective communication? Supnintendent L A Lavinc is 'zz- ' aH'a A 4 2 4 ,wg 5 fr' fi ' 1' .0 is .3 nari if .E cccmaf Qlftdfljidd Man! . . VIVIAN LOMEN-Physical Education: It is smart to be healthy. O. J. McILVENNA-Civics: The high school gradu- ate should possess some knowledge and understanding of men and affairs. LEOLA MARKUS-Geometry: To train pupils to be honest and independent thinkers and workers is our chief aim. ELMER MUELLER-Printing: No one can make long runs of good impressions without proper make-ready. STELLA OGREN-English: Does he crave knowledge, study independently, use the library intelligently, and appreciate quality in books? JULIA ORVIS-Modern History: He should feel that the characters of history are real, and see humor and pathos in man's achievement. GEORGE PEPELNJAK-Boys' Gym: A person should have developed his skill in one or more sports to create abiding interest and provide an enjoyable form of recreation in later life. NORA PETERSON-Home Economics: She is a good cook if she can prepare a dish that will make a person believe he is cultivating his taste while he is filling his stomach. WALTER PIKE-Bookkeeping: He should be able to analyze readily a business transaction and show its effect on the fundamental bookkeeping equation. CONRAD RAPS- Physics: To know enough facts of nature so that he may cast off the millstone of superstition. EVA RHODA-English: A high school graduate should be able to use the English language effectively and to interpret literature which will give him a broader knowledge of human nature, a better understanding of the essentials of the suc- cessful character, and a truer conception of the meaning of the words, Know thyself . LEON SCHWARTZ-English, Spanish: I should expect a fair degree of accuracy in written and oral English and good manners ' .1 I ' 4 , Principal O. H. Slettc d 1' . fic Qzafnalfe o4.4e.44. M ELEANOR SILKER-English, History: History is philosophy teaching by example. He should be able to foresee the future in the light of the past. GERTRUDE SIMON S-History: An informational background of European history should enable him to read and interpret current magazines and newspapers. ARCHIE SKALBECK-Sociology: Graduates should have a knowledge of the causes and remedies of social problems such as crime, degeneracy, etc., which detract from the sum total of human happiness. C. O. SMITH-Sheet Metal: He should be able to manipulate a left-hand monkey-wrench. THERESA SMITH-Shorthand: The student has mastered shorthand when the characters become pictures to him, through which he interprets meaning. ARTHUR STRAND- Economics, History: Not only what to know but also whom to know, plus a judicious amount of blarney. HULDA SWEDBERG-Physical Education: Does she realize that a graceful carriage enhances her charm? INEZ WARGSTROM-Music: My ideal student? Not a genius D W' ' - -A zffiiillife- f ., -Q' A . Q K ' 4 A, ii-. ' A 'Q L 'lf , , r' iifwif 5 . ar 'W r A .v . 4 j ..., 'df' A 1 ', 'y 31' 7 rather an all-around musician, vocalist, instrumentalist, zheorist, and humorist. AGNES WEST-Typing: Is he accurate, dependable? Will Jusiness men consider him an asset or a liability? SVERRE WICK-Industrial Arts: He should have a clearly defined :onception of what he wants to be and a carefully outlined :lan of how he intends to achieve this desired goal. IERMAN WIELAND-Wood Turning: Without tools man s nothing, with tools he is all if he has learned to apply iis tools in a practical manner toward the creation of a useful rroduct. ILO ZEIDLER-English, Journalism: A student in ny department should be able to read newspapers intelligently ind to write accurately and interestingly. Miss Macfarlanc and Mr. Oman, deans of xtudenls. gf 3 W 3 , ...J -1 I M g .. AM 0 7 f-'O A SN i Zn mnnurg nf Nirginia Pmhrrann TWH Cl 'Il' I--I 'lr' 'L -I 'Q ,n-- -ls? ,ty 1-M,,..Q....H f Pr Builders of Champs Coupling the do or die for alma mama spirit with a bull knee bend, artificial respira- tion, and ping pong, the department of phys- ical education presents everything from a course in jiu-jitsu for the boys to adagio dancing for the girls. Contrary to popular assumption, the primary function of the de- partment is not to give the population a run for their tax money but to build better bodies for the ranks of the forgotten men and wom- en of the future. Starting by weeding out those who didn't get their Wheaties, Oval- tine, and 'haliver oil tablets every day for a course of individualized exercises, the rest are occupied in recreational sports and inter- squad, interclass, intramural, and interscho- lastic athletic events. The best equipment possible, a grade A staff of instructors and coaches, and the completeness of the athletics program bode ill for future medicos. lr,-,Or Vfunc flgoh fo build better bo 19 FOOTBALL SQUADffl'0P Row-Cenlilini, Illalei, Hantzn, Boho, Lavint, Klink, Harpng- Lqndgfrn, Kloburllar, Ongzla, Fraboni. SFC- nNn Row-Mr. Fzprlfljalz, Mr. Hunl. Fragmla, Om, Eaton, Nyman, Liml, I. Luoila, Noni, C. Luoda, Carlxon, C. Hakala, Klmyhna Pzpzlnjalz, Mr. Skalbzrk, Rukmfina. Borrom RnwffThomaJ, Dolan, llarringlan, Sfipioni, Erirkson, Fortun, Gfurgi, Kulbihkl, Vukrlirh H ll ll le I onf, . a na, Lind C. Halgala 20 Levine Georgi Reviewing Footboll Coming through with five wins, a tie, and a loss in his second season with the Bluedevils, Coach Bebs Pepelnjak led his fighting eleven to Range co-cham- pionship in their first season under the lights. As- sisted by Archie Skalbeck as line coach and John Urick as reserve coach, mentor Bebs called practice for the last week in August and by the time the first game rolled around on September 17 the Blue and White gridders had worked up enough steam to take a fast Falls team into camp 31 to 13 in revenge for the previous year's upset. The game was played on a rain-soaked field, but the line-smashing tactics of the squads kept the game well under control. On the following week-end, the final result was a 6 to 6 tie with a strong Chisholm team. Played in unseason- ably cold weather, the game developed into a dog- fight with the final gun sounding as Virginia moved the ball to the Chisholm one-yard marker. In roping Pepclnjak W. Hakala Bockfield brown Sideline brains Grand Rapids 50 to 26, the Bluedevil offense really began to click. The game turned out to be a scoring duel, but the Rapids' machine could not stand up un- der superior weight and reserve power. The locals received their only setback of the year at the hands of Ely, 13 to 7. Although both teams lacked offen- sive punch, the Northerners showed a stronger de- fense and outlasted the injury-stricken Blue and White eleven. With the longest injury list of the season, the Eveleth game was turned into a punting Erickso Thomas duel, with Virginia getting into the win column again, 20 to 7. Homecoming saw the Bluedevils top- ping off a glorious day by dropping the Hibbing team 7 to 6 in a game that was anybody's up until the final gun. The blocked kick for point after touchdown was the most beautiful defensive maneuver of the season. Winding up the season, the Virginia team smashed the Gilbert jinx, 18 to 13. Vjezbitke Dolan Harper Luodo Tor Row-Mr. Urirk, Thomay, Falla, Ealon, Jlfr. Sbnlbtrk, Gauxlzx, lkwlei, Lind, lllr. Hunt. Borrow Row-Dolan, lfrukyon, Hovfr, Norlandzr, Prprlnjak, Karla. Consolation Chomps Taking the second Bluedevil team in two years to the state tournament, Coach Archie Skalbeck again produced champions in every sense of the word-consolation champs of the state, regional champs, district champs, comeback champs, sudden death champs, and hard-luck champs. From the first game, which they dropped, 'til the final game in the consolation round of the state tournament, these Blue and White clad boys showed that they could take it and come back for more. During the regular sea- son of play they came through with an enviable record of twelve wins and three losses, all three coming during the first two weeks of play. Handicapped by the loss of all- state forward Pepelnjak for the first half of the season, the loss, through the nine semester ruling, of Koski, regular guard, at the end of the first semester, and the in- eligibility of Hoyer and Eaton until the second semester, the Bluedevils hung up a rec- ord that rightfully had every team in the district gunning for them in the district meet. The defending champs met Biwabik in the first game of the district and came through only after getting a scare that undermined any overconfidence. On the following night, they took a breather from Aurora, thus Winning the right to meet Gilbert in the finals. Playing like champs, they overcame a third period deficit and breezed in by a five- point margin. In the regional meet, the Bluedevils won their way to the finals by sub- merging a small Lindstrom team. Taking the floor as the underdogs against Proctor, the Virginia five tied the score in the closing moments of the game and then went on to win in the second sudden death overtime period. At this point, spring weather stepped in and laid Pelto and Dolan low, causing many doubts about the team's chances in the state classic, which were justified when they were dumped by a classy Crosby- Ironton team. Undaunted, the fighting Bluedevils came through and copped the next two games to take the Consolation Championship of the state. 22 Bosketbol I Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Seas0n's Play Gilbert Staples Crosby-Ironton Eveleth Int'l Falls .........,.24 Biwabik Gilbert Chisholm Mt. Iron Eveleth Tower Hibbing District Play Biwabik Aurora Gilbert All-District: Norlander, Erickson Regional Play Virginia ............ 39 Lindstrom- Center City 24 Virginia ............ 29 Proctor ............ All-Regional: Pepelnjak, Norlander Erickson. State Play Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Crosby-Ironton 37 Virginia ,,,.....,,.. 33 Faribault ........ Virginia ............ 33 Appleton .......... All-State: Pepelnj ak. TOP RIGHT: Pepelnjak ringx the bell from the de THIRD: Pelto lays one in against Gilberl. SECOND: Pep elnjak Jribblex around Proctofs Russ. BOTTOM! R a y for the rebound that didrft come 23 Aurora ............ vs4 5-we-.-.Q . is-if ' i 11,-'Q bb. TJ A - J t s...-X 2 I ' Tor Row-R. !Dll7U0fl, C. Haknla, llifallammn, Rukauina, Agrinli, Vukzlifls, Fragnito, ' ,S Mdkynfh. Koflmg, Land. SFECOND Row'-Mr. lllirhzlx, Llllldgflll, Lavinz, Hanten, Har- rington, Carlson, Enrkxon, Simon, Thumax, Kloburhar, Mf, Hunt. BOTTOM Row-Wm' ' -3 blah, Olyon, Poupard, Randall, farabxan. Boylr, Cannon, Eliai, Willianu, Millirh, Gallop. is A ,Ml Track l937 Coming up with a well-balanced team of veterans, Coach Michels followed the example set by the other Bluedevil teams and brought the tracksters through to a district championship and second place laurels in the re- gional meet. With practice called in the gym several weeks before the outdoor track was available, the large squad was in the pink of condition by the time the first big event rolled around. The Blue and White made a good showing at the Eveleth Relays and then proceeded to cop the first triangular meet with Gilbert and Eveleth by a final score of 93 points. The meet was the first ever to be staged under the lights at Virginia. The following week, the Bluedevil tracksters had little difficulty in disposing of Eveleth in a dual meet. The twenty-seventh district meet, which was taken by Virginia, was held under the lights in a miserable drizzle that threatened to turn into snow at any time. The final score showed Virginia 88, Gilbert 7015, and Eveleth 26. In the seventh regional meet held the following week at Coleraine, the Bluedevils entered fifteen men, although several were not up to par as a result of lame muscles developed in practice. Even with this handicap, the Virginia squad came off with no worse than second place, scoring 36 points to the 37 of the Coleraine squad which placed first. Six out of the region- al squad qualified for the state high school meet held at Minneapolis but failed to place in competition. Top AT LEFT: Up and over on the wextern roll as vaultcrr loolz on. SECOND: High hurdle: call for coordination and balance. BOTTOM: Na jumping the gun lure. 24 25 Swimming Coming through with a bang-up squad regardless of the fact that there was but one man returning who had placed in the state the previous year, Coach Harry Board- man fully deserved his niche in the wailing wall of coaches. The loss of star breaststroker Marshall Brown to the navy and the ineligibility of Robert Mittan dropped the bottom out of any title hopes the team might have cherished. The season opened against Chisholm with the Bluedevil mer- men managing to squeeze through a 34 to 32 win. Eveleth and Ely were dropped in order, 39 to 27 and 36 to 30, and a meet at the Duluth YMCA with Duluth Central was turned into a rout to the tune of 53 to 13. The first meet after the Christmas holidays was with the perennially strong Hibbing squad which lived up to expectations by dumping the Virginia team 44 to 22. Duluth Central came in for the slaughter again, 44 to 12, followed by Eveleth who got it in the neck 42 to 24. Coleraine took it on the chin from the Blue clad mermen 49 to 16, and the im- provement in the Bluedevil squad was brought out even more forcibly when Ely was dumped 40 to 26. Chisholm succumbed 43 to 23 in an uninteresting meet, but the surprise of the year came when a mediocre Gilbert team tied Boardman's Junior High wonders 33 to 33. The last meet of the season was against the Big Villagers and again the Virginia squad went down, this time 39 to 27. In the state meet held at Minneapolis, the Bluedevil squad tied for fourth place with Rochester, with a total of fifteen points. Top RIGHT: Up, around, over. Borfou RIGHT: Pool lineup. Tnv Row-Andnyon Voyer, Copf, Srholtuf, Hanii, R.. Ewnu, Ruthnfard, Lzighton. BOTTOM Row-Young, Prltinrlli, Nrwman, Saari, Mtlfmzxe, Ralilon, W. wznx, ar Jon, 15 c 1 g Ruulmlamni. pn v . I . i ' 1 1NTRA1su:RAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS-LEFT T0 Rxom-C. Haleala, Wefef P010 ,fvufnemenf same between lbe Lallznn, R. fohnion, Lilowiki, Kalki. Water Spaniels, captamed by Robert Maki, and tb: Zeekers, caplained by Tom Martin. lntromurol Sports Taking its place as the common pepul's part of the athletic program, the intra- mural leagues offer a proving ground for up-and-coming talent not yet ready for the interscholastic squads and also one branch of sports where anyone, good or worse, can get his two-bits' worth of exercise. In the intramural basketball tournament held after the regular season had drawn to a close, the Finntown Owls won by the score of 27 to 17. Ln intramural water polo, a large number of teams formed and played through an interesting schedule to the April finals. Kittenball furnished the nucleus for several teams in the municipal junior league. The fact that any particu- lar team won the championship is relatively unimportant as far as the real purpose of the program goes. The aim of the league is to give every group of control room athletes who care to sign up a chance to participate in competitive sports. The ros- ters include back alley gangs, fraternal organizations, geographic groups, and fugi- tives from the nine semester ruling. The final result is achieved in a more active stu- dent body and better interscholastic teams. KlTTlfNBAl.l.--Tor Row-ALind, R. lohnion, Haknla, Miihrli, Bohn, Nelson, Pmut, P. Virzlrirkf, Prprlujnb, Pladsfn. Olron, Zizglrr. Sncuivn Row-Gallop, I. johnmn, Larknrr, Hour, Thnmar, ill. Mtxirh. Bnllanlini, Wu1r1lc, Cnrlmn, Rukmrmn. Till!!! Rnwff--Coombe, Du. lan, Rrulrr, llantm, Lzwinr, frabuni, Fragnitu, Trw, Pluft, Gmnki. W. Iulinion, limksun. Fllllklill Run-I, .llm'lh. fllurlauuirh, W. firzbzikr, Von, Puupanf, Klobufhaf. Pfarmll, Knlbitrki, Smilh, I. Luoziu, Holm, Ewrny. B0r'roM Ron flllukl, Lulurrlli, Wroblrxki, Kniki, Kvrtrx, Ongrlo, illrlirnzir, C. Luodo, Rodoligo, llfcllwnna, Sluknry. l E. sa l FU Spinach Tolk The old order changeth. Where once physical education was a glorified system of setting-up exercises, the program offered in the Virginia High School of- fers everything from squad foot- ball competition to Indian wres- tling and track and field events. The main idea is to keep the boys interested in their own develop- ment rather than holding the bull whip over their heads. Starting in the fall with squad competition in touch football on the mill forty, the boys develop teamwork rather than individual stars. Squad competition follows in volleyball, wrestling, basket- ball, jiu-jitsu, and allied events. With no method of selecting teams other than chance, each fellow participating must play up to the standard of the squad or else take a terrific kidding. Instituting a system of individ- ual prowess rather than squad competition in the spring, the physical education department puts the boys' gym classes on a Tarzan versus jellyfish basis. The success of the program can be noted in the attitude of the boys themselves. Where in squad competition the toughest fellow is on the spot, in individual com- petition each one must step up and show the man from Mis- souri. TOP AT LEFT: Boys' spring sports are chiefly recreatxonal, with Mentor Bebx directing. SECOND: Individual event: such as wrestling J lr provi e 4 x owdown. THIRD: Squad event: call for cooperation-which in bdxkelball should not come from the referee. 27 28 we, the Girls Intramural activities are offered exten- sively for the girls, since the interscholas- tic field is limited to swimming only. The Girls' Athletic Association, with increas- ing numbers each year, accelerates interest in intramural activities and establishes a point system by which may be charted the individual's progress and interest. Any girl earning 150 points through participa- tion in sports is eligible to belong to the Association. The aims of this organization are good sportsmanship and fair play. This year the G. A. A. managed all girls' intra- mural sports, were hostesses at a social hour, sponsored a penny carnival, con- ducted a posture week, and held their an- nual picnic at which time the new officers were installed. There were 272 girls earn- ing points this year. Since the organiza- The Eyes Hove lf. tion of the G. A. A., 717 girls have become eligible for membership. The organization has an active membership of 102 girls ranging from the ninth through the twelfth grade. Girls' Athletic Association Statistics 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 Membership .................................. 40 64 62 75 80 107 94 102 Letters Awarded .......................... 0 5 15 19 16 23 29 24 ARCHERY is offered twice a year, in the fall for the benefit of the advanced pupils and in the spring, for beginners. Last fall thirty-five star pupils turned out for further practice. Six new bows were available, but did not receive much use because of the weather. Luella Clarke carried off high honors in this field. G. A, lt.--Tm' Row----Prtfinrlli, Marzll, P. Klinz, Ganduy, Sladt, Monttilh, Phillipy, Lulirh, dllobrlli, Pzrarina, Bngxtrom, Kuhn, Nelxon, Hill, Valk, Amlmk, Ifuhop, Haapala. SECOND Row-Silvola, Nrlmn, Plult, Tzrrh, I. EfifkIOfl, Gill, I. Paprika, Wziandzr, B. Poptlla, Murphy, C. johmon, Skyliz, Rnbnuon, Plufkwik, Dundar, Nirka, Ulfan, Wiflzlnn, M. A. lohnron. THIRD Row-Min Hraly, Tam- quixr, Vandnblnnm, Ring. S. Cnrlmn, Fulton, Smith, Slrttz, Haapanizmi, Ahola, Longair, Koxlula, Mrlirnziz, Clarkz, Cilnzn, Tingrtad, Harris, Prprlnjak, R-vbntran. Foulyrii Row-Lamberg, Dorothy Engxlrom, Engman, Brandt, Flaim, Lindsay, Delurer Engxtrom, Pn- xlmg, Paulmn, lukxlm, Dnvulxon, Tum, Mu: Lumen. Bo'r1'oM Row-Hughrx, I. Caflxon, Laufun, dngfllm, Prtrrron, Bonalo, Ptarmn, M. jvhruon, Vrnllzk, falanrn, Snuvr, Sandbtrg, Hanlon. Spring cmd Swing If at first you don't succeed, try looking at the ball. Thus golf has been instituted in girls' ath- letics. This year it was managed by Irene Ziegler. Besides the regular plays, Mr. Hayes, golf pro, held weekly classes. Under the management of Ruth Wicklund, tennis had its regular season. This sport is for beginners only. Are there any more birds left ? This question led Manager June Paulsen in a wild search through the gym office to uncover that paraphernalia which is needed for recreational sports. Every- thing from wooden paddles to steel darts was brought out. Ten hours of play is required of each girl before she is eligible for the tourna- ments. Box Hockey A Gone Before the Wind .TWV K 1. I t's A Racket sfffffl. a.,,,,a, mu. TW' Badminton 29 N' 9 l , 'fy x IRAN' 'is J 1J-d J .J J. uJ, N.M-J Ili - mr Q JE ' e1f fQ 1 . 'n , ' . W I ' 6 ff, 'u . 5 , sq. ss . E,g'L Q l, , k, A X if 4 I Gulf' I . 1 i' fm f.g,. W. G if l 1- , A ' A xiii., is ,wg - .R .Q-. gm? - A W fx 3 T V5.5 . ' f- Q 1 31 Declaration of Aquatics When in the course of youthful events, it becomes necessary for a class of boys and girls to dissolve the educational bands that have connected them for a period, it is well to remember with pride certain achievements. We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all girls are created equal, that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of ideals. That to help secure these rights, extra-curricular activities are instituted in schools, de- riving their just powers from the advisers. Ranking among the top 'in attainment were the senior girls who set up for themselves goals of achievement in swimming. First was the captain of the 1938 state champion team, Mary Ellen McKenzie, a regular member of this year's champion relay and medley relay teams, as well as a free- style swimmer in both the 100 yard and 50 yard events. She proved her outstanding ability in the state meet when she made record time in the 50 yard freestyle swim in the medley relay. Others were: Delores Engstrom, manager of the team, who dived in six out of eight meets, but who was declared ineligible to compete in the last semester due to the nine-semester rulingg Romelle Sand- berg, diver who tied with Martinetti of Ely for the state titleg Joyce Carlson and Lois Moehlenbrock, members of the state champion relay team, Irene Cieslak, breast- stroke swimmer, who placed second in the state meetg Helen Persling, regular breaststroke swimmerg and Gert- rude Koskela, regular backstroke swimmer. UPPER RIGHT! Miss Healy, smiling approval. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tall stories In the making. Lowen RIGHT! Trifle: make perfection. SWIMMING-TOP Row-Mix! Healy, Sletle, Eaton, Engstrom, Novolny, Moehlen- hrnfk, Gandxry. Slalle, Silvola, Tingxtad, Hane, llrlatly. MIDDLE Row!-Smith, Buxllnell, J. Erirksun, Penling, Cieslak, lllrlfenzie, Lambrrg, Iegloxkey, Carlmn, Haapaniemi, Gill, hloilan. Brrrrnm R0lV'MHlh!J0h, Thuin, Sauve, Lamlurg, Barker, Frafzy, Penttila, Wilkins, Karlzela, Sandberg, N. Erickson, Tornquixl. CI-:Ivrnx BOTTOM-'V!YJh!k, jarvinen, Kulbilxki Speed Indeed Y The Gold Diggers and Holy Terror: in action. ' W Just as basketball is the indoor sport between the football and base- ball seasons, so volleyball and basket- ball fill the gap between speedball and baseball for the girls. Of twelve girls' basketball squads this year, Dorothy Engstrom's team was strongest, win- ning all twelve of the games played. Under Elva Mae Brandt's manage- ment, the volleyball teams played the regular round of games, followed by a district tournament. Tor RIGHT-Hnilertball managzrx, Elainz Engman and Rare Mari: Vark. Bo'r'rou RIGHT-Volleyball managrr, Bonm: Brandt. - - BASKETBALL--Tor Row--Ill. J. fohvuon, Bam, Hughn, Mirhfli, Nrlmn, Brandt, Mnhonry. Wright, Pinrr, Rrid, Hixhup, Hill, Trrrll H. Carliun, l. Erirlion, Elini, Wrbb, Rabidmu. Sncolwu Ruwglioyzr, Vukrlifh, Limlxay, Glavrn. Slaytir. .4. johnson, Drbrrfo, Harrh. I' lxlinr, Karin, Hager, Carlmn, Wirklrm, Silvola, Vzrihzk, Vukzlxrh. Timm Rim'--Alin Lamrn, Bug, Popzllza, Wallgrzn, Wrlandrr Iffbhnlm, Ccmmbr, jnlonrn. Cnhrn, Robinson, Iingmrm, Ill. Klinz, Lnkoxlzx, M. frihnmn, jnbihn, Rflny, Min Bronkx. lfuukiu Rowe--D Erirhon, Smith, Stowrfl, Mafhrion, Luurfrn, Engrtram, Engman, Valk, Niikn, flforgrm, Hrmpala. Kuhn, T. Jndrrxon, C. Jndfnan. BOT 1-UM Row-Copprrud, Filhtf, lilarlwla, Nurlamlrf, Ratai, Pano, Carzloni, Prlrrwn, Stunt, Knnzr, L. lfnin, Langquiit, I. frniu. Y -- L Q fl -Rf E H nl' Q. IK. Q44-' -eX-a- - H I Doily Dozen Tenth grade: If your follow- through is short, naturally the ball will go straight up into the air. This is brain vs. brawn in straightening out the whys and wherefores of the game question. The girls learn here the fundamentals of all sports. Eleventh grade: To prove that what they learned the year be- fore was right, these girls put into practice what is taught. If the 1937-38 eleventh grade class is an example, funda- mentals are necessary, for this class has some of the best girl athletes in the school. Twelfth grade: Let's go into our dance and lassies, feign- ing grace and trying to re- member that they are doing the old American square dance and not the Big Apple , promenade the floor. With the piano player trying to swing it now and then, the tap les- sons given at the end of the year proved to be more inter- esting than the folk dances. UPPER RIGHT: A trio with but 4 single thought. Sscono: Forty winks-mare or lcrs. Tl-mm: Rudimmtr, rule: and rookies. BofrroM: Revolving rhyme and rhythm. 33 I .L I I I ,'K , 1 - I . 1. ' ' ' ' I I . I. .5 ., . ' J ,' ,ri - .W H -7 ! 'I'T'!f 'W uvT ' ' VA 4 7 . 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BOTTOM Row-C. 11, Lmdray, Ahola, Phillipx, Koxkzla. e Speech Contestants- i twenty-three partici- s competing, Virginia 1 School emerged with firsts and three sec- in the All-Range ch contest held at Buhl tlarch. Several Range estants also took part :he National Forensic :ue district tournament. low-Ruotmlainnf, Svnith', Barto- Ahola', Hopkinx, Lundmarkih Man- D1utt'. Tmno RowwMr. Mrllvzmm, Calandn, Bnikuxky, M. Whiting' n', l,. Whiting, Axrlmn, Mr. Lrydnl M Row-Ring', Fraboni, Sirgzl' Mrs. Hayn, Murphy', Mitrhzll' b f th N 1. K' Designates memk ers o c ict red are Elnzabrth Fulton' Not p u ma lznia'.J t N,F.L. Winners. 35 After a. semester's suspen- sion of activity, the girls' service clubs, imbued with new ambition, swung into a buoyant round of activities. Bi-weekly club meetings with their pot-luck suppers, riotous initiations, and nov- el programs added spar- kling gaiety to the school's social scene. Tri-H i -Scrapbooks, paper, paste, and scissors lent a busier than a cranberry merchant on Harlem street air to the Tri-H1 meetings as hobbles relgned supreme. Projects: Social Hourg Club Party. Tm' RowfWhiling, Pineo, Bzuhnrll, Slzttr, Eclzhalm, Lunzlmarle, lrgloikry. Tumn Row 'g.'lll:II Cnlluln, Illfllan, Harfh, fllurmy, Buhan, Korfod. llllu Smilh. SECUND Row 'fMurray, Sinn, Carduni, Nygaard, Tulpa, llawlzinxrm, Cnlnmlzr. BUTTUM Row-Lofl, Malhrran, Bray, Cappzrud, Whiting, frnia, dngrflar. Jai, WZ .Jalfiata Do you solemnly swear? k laSS Tri-Hi Sfmpboo lgfe 80,-I S n . of 5058 Nd' c5lzf-lzf, Ml QM, Wazlef-voua anal cglazeckzn awe. va. eczefazy 'ensic Club - Frag r a n t fing flowers and the soft 'ains of violin symphony at a restful air of con- niality to the N. F. L. ests at the Forensic Tea. ojects: Social H ou r Q urnament Tea. Row-Nelson, Andrick, Guylalson, Sil- , Koykrla, Mahoney, Nzlfon, Wzbb, Illi- r, Rabidzau, M. A. juhmon. Tmkn r-Mrf. Hayu, Smith, Runn, Klonaxlzi, Mr, lllalonr, Iaffa, Rrnmzr, Brandt, r Pztzrxon. SECOND Row-DiSta:io, Ful- C. folmmn, Haruon, Ahala, Hughes, nz, Plutt, Haruon. Bo'r'roM Row-Bag, a, Guild, Morzll, lohruon, Haruzy, ncirh, jrnia, Canoua. ze-W Club-With char- teristic zest, the Hae-W voted its energies this ar to the study of for- gn countries, their cus- rns and languages. Proj- ts: Social Hourg Club lrty. Row-Ewnon, Haapanizmi, Longair, ndt, Lindmy, Ahlximnd, Engman. Tnuw v-Dahl, Olfon, Erifkmn, Lamlnfg, lf, Wirklund, Robinson, Alix: Holley. 0Nu Row-Carlxon, Brrgrtrom, Cud- Q, Gandrfy. Phillipr. Engstrom. Pztti- n, johnmn. Bo'rToM Row-Pzauan, ata, Morrow, Sandbng, Davidson, Prin- 'reNous Club--The En- : Nous with their study of men's vocations helped 2 scale yon balcony of it ever prevalent ques- n, What shall I be? ojects: Social Hourg Lost J Found Department. Row-Engxlrom, Gavin, Smith, Pax- Flarm, Dundaf, Elial. Evirkron. THIRD -Min Wnl, Bfnkluky, Hill, Coombs. Il, Bloomquixt, Murphy, Kapztai. SEC- Row-Carlion, Anderxon, Bntolas, rn, Kortex, Cirxlak, Pzrxling, Clarkz. rom Row-Sauvz, falonzn, Coning, Ni:- Snlo, ulifkff, Tzaxrk. Not pictured: r Ogrzn, advinr. Pep Committee - A l w a y s searching valiantly for the fountain of enthusiasm, the pepsters point the lead in Roosevelt athletics. Super- salesmen of season tickets, the Council enables stu- dents to secure an econo- mical ducat to all athletic events. Boosters of t h e Boosters, the Coun- cil worked out intricate rev- olutions and card routines. Projects: Season Ticket Sale, Chartering Buses to Games. Tm- Rowfsiirola, Sami, Fmboni, Slade, llnpkinx. TIIIKII Row -Min Lomrn, Papi, Phillifnr, Vizzllirkf, Ilaapnnifmi, Coppnud, Mr. Hunl. Surmmn Row- -Mather, Volzlrn, Lynrh, Prulnrmrki, Tnv, Robinion. Bor- TUM Row-Whiting, Dahl, Hughn, Canloni, Samllzng. Wei? S!76lZLJ9!btg Hi-Y Follies san: P. Cedric. Pounding the bra: S. ?y1C'YU Alwrryf boo!! 38 boo. Tl, C Co! D101 Qilzlyz e ,J lm some Kin? ammo comb yu jjoya sialic Sfafilfmm -Y Club- Not to be out- ine by the Cosmos, the icil B. Hi-Y's produced the -Y Follies, the theme of iich was Rachman1noff's 'elude in C Minor or So e Cosmos think they can .t on a minstrel - do ey? Progectsz Home- ming Celebration, Tour- ment Concessions, Social nur, Club Party. Row-Lunda, Prprlnjnlz. Waqnxan 'Jnll, Sirgrl, linfringron, Pikr, Thamax rty, Lind. TIIIRD Row-lllr. Fulton, Tonzy, Lynrh, Lazfinz, Klabuflmr, Pilar, tn, Rulhrrford, Lufl, Mr. Prpflnjnk. mln Row-Illillan, Von, johnson th, Hoyrr, jnrobxon, Hanlfn, Knrling. TOM Row-Prltfnflli, Gallop, Lzlghlon lion, Phillipr, Holm, Ongrlo. rsmopolitan Club - W i t h lwky di'lect and black 'ease paint, the Cosmopo- an boys staged their pre- ier performance of the n-Cosmos Minstrel. Proj- ts: Tournament Conces- Jnsg Social Hourg Club irty. ' RowiSiirolu, Carlxon, Thumax, Dolan, rjunzn, Bartolrlti, Tini. Tlluzn Row- briln, Rul'aC'lnu, lvl-. ZlllI'kl, Nflllrzark, fluon, Ilrikl-x'la, Rmlongo, fllr. Slmnzl. From Rovvfkrnzagliu, Ojn, Bloomquill, rglr, Wuhan, lllaki, Lund. rdio Club - Mastering the tricacies of the e t h e r aves, nine prodigies of .e Wireless art ply with :ft skill the enigmatic con- ols, conveying fragments human Contact from the ienomenal coils encircling ie globe. President of this ub of radio lore is Arthur 'atson, Roosevelt's ow n instein. P Row-Mr. Rapx, Carlson, Iiilfbiru, lllr. gnunn. BOTTUM Row---Granrnx, .'llrDon- , Wulron, Lowry. Booster Club- S t a t e - ward Ho was the cry of the vociferant Booster Club as they spurred on their never say die band of bas- keteers to a close finish with Gilbert, and a story- book win over Proctor ln two sudden death over-time periods. Intricate card rou- tines spelling out V1rg1n- ia and Hello lent color to the scene. Victory in the regional was greeted by an avalanche of torn cards as fans literally lifted the lid of the Rec to the tune of the band's playing taps. Tm- Row-Slzllr, Tulpa, Hdwardr, Heike kiln, Lawry, Harrington, Pzarmll, .Norn, Erirhon, Cla-vnu, Cunmbt. THIRD Row- Tini. Vznhrk, Harvfy, Murray, llopkiru, Ahlxlrand, Prrrling, Carlxon, Rrutrr, Mr- Krnzir. Phillipx, Mirhrlx, M. jahnran. Sec- onm Row-Law, B. Smith, Ialzxha, Robin- nm, Sirgfl, Cllrixloplurmn, Trrlzilfnrk, Gandrfy, Sladf, Pinto. B0'r'mM Row- -Sala, Pzprlnjak, Coning, Lind, G. ,fni1rr5on, Davy, Blnomquut. Elms, Tfrrh, Txnu. Tourney card-flashers yu Zljidlfti OOALZE CQLZPLHZOMQ Scheduling photo coverage. simdn' USM, PM 1 if , 40 H '7'1s rl, t fpvrlf Jai Qlrlefuainea, Zrnea, am! eruiflanea 1797, Capilene, an amend, cuetiwm of f 6 50 -wsStaff-E r a s i n g , traces of vacation lan- lor, the news staff early st September enthusias- :ally set out upon their ,gaging task of editing e Star of the Northv. A bscription d riv e came rst, with 560 students re- londing with their silver n cent pieces. During the ear, thirteen issues of the 3tar were published, in- .lding a special speech edi- Jn. I Row-Dundax, Karla, Noni, Du fron, Uandxry. Luilinzn, Lulirh, Lfigh- . Sl-:Conn Row-4Hil1, Plutt, Fulton, nbng, C. Erillcmn, Brrgxtrom, lllaorz, apzfud, Min Zeidlrf. Bo'r'roM Row- n, Burton, Pikz, Phillipr, C. lohnron, ala, Lindxay. nnual Staff - Eager f 0 r ew sparkling ideas for npy and picture arrange- ents, the annual staff has ideavored to present a ive reflection of school Ee. Informal snaps and in- rrrnational bits of copy iaracterize the book which n the senior is a tangible Lemoriam of the book that his high school life. rl- R0w+PhillipJ, Bnlolas, Siifola, Brandt. llon, Kupkrz. SEcoNn ROWAIHUJ Zndlzr, fohnxon, Small, Hill, Koikrln, Sala, lllin 'ttunzn. BOTTOM R0wfI'lult, Bibbim, ala, Pilar, Bzrgslvom, Lindmy. uill and Scroll- W e a r - lg the badge of the Inter- ational Honorary Society Jr journalists are twelve 'riters of merit whose su- erior journalistic and crea- ve endeavor has earned Jr them the distinction of eing enrolled in the Quill nd Scroll organization. rr ROW-Sala, Fulton, Plutl, Phillipi, F. ll, C. lohmon. Bo1 roM Row-Kuplm. fgytrom, Candxzy. Pikz, Ahold. Lindmy. l l 155.411--ll? ORCHESTRA-vTov Rowflllr. llumpal Distruiv, Panin, Trrbilfofk, Wrolflfubi. fllvltilh, Samlllrrg. K. nlhnln. llrgrr, .Yrli'rm1rl', lfvrnlnn, lllni Tsrholl, Ruth, Swanson, Tulpo, Pnhrk, Pinkhnm, F. lllarflonalil, Ryxlml, Colfnulrr, llughu, R. Ifrifkwn, lunrx, I. Jlmlfi, lfilrmnlx, Coaml Goodman, Dzvizh, Wuleluml, Kizrnkarfirll, Willing, Larim, C. Brandt, Pauly, Fnllinruli, 1. Erillcum, Clnrl-f, R. Main, JI. l'uppunz, Lani Cjdltgdte dll!! i!72Zlll14,!JtZi.9 CLOTH!! C0l'lA0l'LdfPLC6 TDQI I I Band- It's still a m o 0 p oi n t whether musicians are born and not made. Tor Rowflfilrhinx, Nmi, Hrlxan, With Jlrom, IL-Ingo, .llinn, Uju, llal'11l.'1, Bloom quul. Slxin Rowe Roy, .'llill:'runa, Nm mlm, frnrry, Krulci, lJiSZmio. Panin. Ima: sun, illafrf, llnlcala. l lll'l'll Row'-.lIr. M1 lonr, Lrighlnn, Rnolmlmnrn, Harnrlgnrlrm I.u':-inf, I'n'l1ilimL', lfurgfzn, Ronny, All llumpal. l oux'ru Rmvf-Cunlnlv, Traltc Gmnrof. ll'rnlflr,iL'x, Rmzrik, U'Brifn, Can non. lfnllin, Kuiuuto. TIIIRD Row-C l:'riil'mn, Lunnri, Lui'nn'lli, lnhiha, Rnrrh illalnnuh, llurru, Siiplonx, .-Ixflion. Sohr Jlnzu, Jlorrll. Srcorln Rovvffslnmpohal Brfrxnrr, Slrftr, Hurhnrll, flilnfrr, Nzlmzarl lirzlfiilcr, Flnnn, .1'l1Ulz1, Vannr, Long. B01 'nm Row-f-Ihipponf, Rrinlcz. llnxmll, lml mn, I, ljriilqmn, Mulonr, johnson, Gam man, Barry, Wall, L. Lauon, A Cappella Choir- Gaining prominence this year in the music department is thi newly organized A Cappella Choir, comprised of mixer voices chosen trom the twi Glee Clubs. Their presenta tion of a spring Cantata - - - 1: The Building of a Ship composed by Lahee arouni L0ngfellow's p o e ml fea tured numbers for trio ani quartette as well as solos Tm- Run' '.IlInln'lli, lfuriori, Noyfi, Rui' Hnnlru. Rfnllw. Jlillzwnm, Ronris, WV l,l,g.ki, R. Trrlllliriilc, Tulum Rmwfffn ing, ffzlcilm. Silmlu, Uliilnwon, Kfxkital llrliun, Slmlr, lfilifwzrnll, Imlurn, Roan! illiu lfarqltrorrz. Suomi R4m'--Y'n'l1il:'ai' jnffff, lfuilcinrx, Aflion, l'1f1lli1m,rlcl, illlrllr Ullmwi, lfrrnmr, Cinliun, jmlrzile. B0 'rom Row --.llflx'rI L1r, l:'ll'in,ulU'li Rfllf. N gamil, Lofzir, Nunn, Hnrgin, Brandi. , Ronns, Hnllirlay, Papponr, Walt, Prtnxon, Cramer, -Eirlz, Brmnrf, Bibbinx. SECOND Row- 'bloom,S:'rtrl',Gu1tafJon, Guild, Engstrom, lllurphy, lixde, I. Brandt, BOTTUM Row-Pnrtanzn R. llluullunalu. rls' Glee Club--The sub- ied mellow tones of ar- eggios of a melody 'vivace' 'oduce concordant harmo- es of d ulc et feminine QICQS. I' Rowglfuild, Huihnzll, Hanron, Rfrg, mrlt, fuhnmn, Coumbr, lnlonzn, Pano, ugr, Fragniio, Giulnfxon, Tnmtz. FUURTH w-Klonoxkx, Clawn, Hanmn, Dundax, rkmn, Arnnvfrh, Drbrflo, Gwaxh, Sizgfl, ur, Lawf, Rabidcau. Timm Rowflznin, wardi, Cardoni, Illnfzll, Rabiruon, Sladr, mmn, Whitman. Lunriilrom, lfrickxon, lpn, fanurn Jllalhrmn. Sl-.cosu Rowf ft, Hanson, Sp41r!0l.'lfi,fnffzr, fnxin, Nye ird, Jndrirk. Slrltr, Smilh, Bntolm, ly, Cilnru, Irwin. H0'r'roxi Row fNfI- z, Fultinoyki. Brrnnn, lmnkson, Mifhzly, ng, .Min Wargytrnm, Kfxkifnlo, Ahala, jnki, Evanrith, Krnl, Minrlli. nys, Glee Club- The lusty rains of On the Road to andalay' as sung by boy- h voices pervade the hool's social room as ten ierile Carusoes compris- g the Boys' Glee Club trip 'er a series of flat me's, narped sol's, and quarter sts. They sang also over .e ether waves of WHLB their radio debut. Pl Row-Ruolmlainm, flladnirh, Allo- ':, Wolff, Slazlkf. lllixr Wmgxlrnm. BDT' vi Row-R. Ruofmfainrn, lllrllvznna trhrlf, Bfbbim, Burton. in fcclf Cafgcncas fMac4fro,s of J ZLfLg!e azmoniea Q. giffij - A ' . OJZILM? 5196010710 f ,ff X HIGH ff -Q. ,gren- ll: My 1 3 ' ' ' sguglga 5 U 1 4 T 54 A A V - , , wffswuw , ,,,' , I ' . sf! 13:5 ffldfn N ,O gdx S I, i O - Q . ri . O ., ,f W' . f 1 , x .gum mr 'A p ' , if ,, X ff Q 'Ta ', ' X- ,isikzxl . Exif: .Di w if 4 'O' ' ., of' 'Pg X s 'QQ F i ' na E 1,7 bi!! X gf Z 'Q :At sfsqgyi '. sg. U' , ,F 'N 'fi , Wai 'AE L T' , K . 'f i x. . 'ii sg I ii: J '24 'sn , :ht Q. A A F x ' fe 1:05121 6004 JM jzepresenting America's great experiment in public education, today's seniors are outstanding because they comprise the largest graduating class in the history of Roosevelt High School. Today's 259 graduates represent a considerable increase over the first graduating class of one in 1901, when the nineteen faculty members taught 715 students in the entire school system, the women re- ceiving an average salary of 359.30 and the one man receiving 3145 a month. Today's class, carefully guided and prepared throughout twelve years in schools which have afforded every possible opportunity for the development of ability, is proud of the outstanding talent in a variety of fields which class members have exhibited. Representatives have been recognized in state and national forensics, music, state basketball, football, journalism, debate, and drama. The guiding hand that has steered the course of this year's class has been that of Miss Bessie Gulbrandson, class adviser. In charge of various class projects have been the execu- tive committee, the senior council, and several class committees whose chairmen Were: Shirley Monteith, color and flower, Walter Pike, social hourg Arthur Siirola, announcementsg and Robert Nelimark, memorial. SENIOR OFFICERS! Clayton Erickson, presi- dent, Pat Dolan, vice-presialentg Elizabeth Fulton, .vecretaryg Wendell Hakala, treasurer. 'Q lied' cttw 45 flva ? ff QC' .En P Y GEORGE AGRIESTI-Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain Z3 Track 1, Z, Co-captain 13 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3g Intramural Hockey Z, 3. HILMA AHLSTRAND-Hae-VU 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2g Speedball 33 Baseball 1, 2, 39 Volleyball 13 Booster Club 33 Assembly '1. IRMA AHOLA-Valedictoi-ian3 Quill and Scroll3 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Sextette 1, 2, 3g State Federated Music Clubs Contest 23 Midwinter Concert 1, 23 Annual Staff, Manag- ing editor 3, News Staff 2, 33 Declamation 33 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3g Senior Council 33 School Play 3g Recrea- tional Sports 23 Volleyball 23 Archery 23 Social Hour Committees l, Z3 Red Mill lg Assemblies 1, 2, 3. AGNES ALTO--Ambition: To become a nurse. MAFALDA ALTOBELLI-G. A. A. 13 Volleyball l, 2, 33 Baseball l, Z, 33 Soccer 1, 23 Speeclball 3. GLORIA ANDERSON-All-School Play Production Staff 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 23 Archery 23 Prom Committee 23 Assemblies 1, 33 Booster Club 33 Northome: Declamation 13 Glee Club 1. HERBERT ANDERSON-Swimming 2, 3, Manager 33 Cosmopoli- tan Club 2, 3g Booster Club 33 Color and Flower Committee 39 As- sembly 1. JEANETTE ANDERSON-Cantata 33 Booster Club 33 Gilbert: Dramatics Club 13 Rosamunde lg Glee Club 1, 2. THELMA ANDERSON-Soccer 23 Basketball 2, 39 Volleyball 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Northome: Good Citizenship Contest 1. JOSEPH ANDRICK-Swimming 1, 23 Letterman 1, 23 Football 33 Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. FLORENCE ANVID- Booster Club 33 Black Duck: Class Secretary-Treasurer 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, Z3 Sextette l, 23 Basketball 1, 23 G. A. A. 23 Volleyball 1, 2. BRUNO BALLANTINI-Academic Courseg Boy Scoutg Hobbies: Hockey, Skating, Reading. FRED BARBONI-Vocational Course. EVA MAE BARON- Hobby: Stamp Collectingg Ambition: Beauty Operator. GERALD BARRY-Intramural Hockey 2, 3. REUBEN BARTOLETTI-All-School Play 33 Declamation 2, 33 Cosmopolitan Club Z, 33 Courtesy Committee Z9 Social Hour Com- mittee 33 Intramural Basketball Z, 3. MARJORIE BELAY-Baskeb ball 3. MARGARET BERGANINI-Glee Club 3. JEANNE BERGSTROM-Quill and Scroll3 Annual Staff 33 News Staff 39 Hae-W 1, 2, 3g Invitation Committee 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Courtesy Committee 23 Prom Committee 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Speed- ball 33 Soccer 1, Z3 Tennis 23 Golf Z3 Recreational Sports 23 Volley- ball 1. ANN MARIE BERTOLAS--Annual Staff 39 Entre Nous 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Booster Club 3g Glee Club 3g Courtesy Commit- tee 2g Invitation Committee 3g Assemblies 1, 3. MERLIN BIBBINS -Orchestra 2, 3g Band 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Sylvia 33 Cantata 4g Quartet 43 All-School Play 23 Debate 43 Annual Staff 43 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4g Social Hour Committee Z9 Assembly 1. ROBERT BLOOMQUIST-Band 1, Z, 33 Pep Band Z, 33 Football 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BODIN-Intramural Basketball 33 Assembly 13 Academic Course. ANDREW BOHO-Football 3g Academic COUISEQ Vocational Interest: Engineer. I 3 1 6 a ish 3? 'Q Q . D 95 ' X 45 X 4 LAVELLE BOYER-Vocational Course, Hobbies: Sewing, Knitting. ELVA MAE BRANDT-Hae-W 1, 2, 3, President 3, Annual Staff 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Manager 3, Courtesy Committee Z, Class Chairi man 3, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, Council 3, Booster Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Speedball 3, Golf 2, Tennis 1, Archery 2, 3, Recreational Sports 1.' GLADYS BROWN-Basketball 2, Booster Club 3, Prom Committee Z, Vocational Course. MARSHALL BROWN-Student Council 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, U. S. Navy, Ambition: Annapolis, Academic Course. MARTHA BUNCICH-Ambition: Secretary, Hobbies: Cooking, Sewing, Vo- cational Course. HELEN CARLSON-Glee Club 1, 2, Red Mill 1, Midwinter Concert 1, Booster Club 3, Assemblies 1, 2, Vocational Course. HERBERT CARLSON-Vocational Interest: Mechanic, Academic Course. JOYCE CARLSON-Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hae-W 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 3, Field Hockey 1, Archery 3, Volleyball 1, 3, Recreational Sports 1. ROBERT CARLSON-Foot- ball 1, Z, 3, Track Z, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, All-Range Football Team 3. IRENE CEBELINSKI--Field Hockey 1, Tennis l, 2, Archery 2, Ambition: To become a secretary, Vocational Course. BETTY CHRISTIANSEN-Golf 2, Speedball 3, Christmas Decorations Committee Z, St. Paul: Glee Club 1, Baseball 1. RICHARD CHRISTOPHERSON-Booster Club 3, Good English Committee 2, Vocational interest: Pharmacy, Academic Course. IRENE CIESLAK-Swimming 1, Z, 3, Entre Nous 3, Archery 1, 2, Booster Club 3. OLGA CIMPERMAN--Vocational Course, Am- bition: To become a beautician, Hobbies: Knitting, Sewing. LUELLA CLARKE-Entre Nous Z, 3, Treasurer 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 3, Tennis 1, Z, Soccer 2, Swimming 1, Basketball 2, Social Hour Committees 2, 3, Band 1, Academic Course. RUTH CONING-Glee Club 1, Red Mill 1, Cantata 3, Choir 3, Booster Club 3, Entre Nous 2, 3, Secretary 3, Archery 1, Z, 3, Assemblies 1. THOMAS COOMBE-Class Officer 1, 2, I-1i4Y Club 2, 3, Booster Club 3, Growing Pains 1, Ghost Train 2, News Staff 3, Social Hour Committee 3, Class Assembly 3. LILLIAN CUDMORE-Class Typist 3, Hae-W 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Camival Committee 3, Booster Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 1, Recreational Sports Z, Prom Committee Z, Assembly 1. BETTY LU CURTISS-Tennis 3, Volleyball 1, 3, Archery 3, Booster Club 3, Miami, Florida: Miss Molly's Girls 1, Miss Cherry Blossom 1, Glee Club 1. MILDRED DAVIDSON- Glee Club 1, Miclwinter Concert 1, Red Mill 1, Hae-W 2, 3, Secretary 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Recreational Sports 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Manager Z, Archery 2, Letterwoman Z. BERNARD DECORSEY-Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Assemblies 2, 3. JACK DENISON-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Social Hour Committee 3, Intramural Sports Z, 3, Social Hour Committee 3. MARION DEUTSCH-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Red Mill 1, Miclwinter Concert 1, Booster Club 3, Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3. ROCKIE DISTASIO-Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band, Prom Music Committee Z, Assemblies 1, 2, 3. if' 7 , .2 H, x I lg' - .fyr . . 9 r- 5, , ii.. 1 in a , 5 I RA 1. ' 5 ft 4 'T A. n as 3 ' 4? I M -.4 I PATRICK DOLAN-Class Secretary 1, Z, Vice President 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Football l, Z, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Assemblies l, 25 Booster Club 3. MARJORIE DUNDAS- News Staff 35 Entre Nous 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Archery 25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Recreational Sports 25 Booster Club 35 Gilbert: Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 15 Rosamuncle 1. JOSEPH DUPREY -Track 25 Swimming 1. RICHARD DZIUBALA-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2. ELYNORE EICHHOLZ4Cook: Class Initiation and Entertainment Committees l. BESS ELIAS-Orr and Greaney: Declamation 15 School Play 15 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Shuffleboard 15 Prom Committee 2. DELORES ENGSTROM-Swimming 1, 2, 3, Manager 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Entre Nous 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Archery 1, Z5 Volleyball l, 35 Water Ballet 25 Field Hockey l, 35 Baseball l, Z, 3. CLAYTON ERICKSON-Class President 35 Vice President I, 25 Senior Council 35 Basketball 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Intramural Basket- ball I, Z5 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. EVELYN ERICKSON-Choir 35 Assembly 1. INGRID ERICKSON-Entre Nous 35 G. A. A. 1, 35 Volleyball l, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Archery 1, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Speedball l, 35 Booster Club 3. THERESA FABISH-Band 15 Midwinter Con- cert 15 One-Act Play 35 Volleyball 1. FLORENCE FALTINOSKI -Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sextette 2, 35 Red Mill 15 Midwinter Concert 1, 25 Cantata 3. BETTY FLAIM-Entre Nous 2, 35 News Staff 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, Council 35 Field Hockey 15 Soccer Z5 Booster Club 35 Hiking Manager 35 Archery 2, 35 Tennis 15 Recreational Sports l. THELMA FLANN-Class Typist 35 Booster Club 35 Red Mill 15 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Cantata 35 Entre Nous 2, 35 Archery 1, 2, 3. STANLEY FORTUN-Football 35 Letterman 3. ELIZABETH FULTON-Northwestem Scholarship 25 Quill and Scroll5 Class Secretary 35 N. F. L. Tournaments 2, 35 Student Coun- cil lg National Speech Toumament 25 Declamation 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 35 Soccer 15 G. A. A. 1, Z5 Recreational Sports 25 Volleyball 25 Annual Staff 35 News Staff 35 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Growing Pains 15 Huckleberry Finn 35 Ghost Train 25 Red Milli' 15 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Social Hour Committees 2, 3. CHARLES GALLOP-Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Football 1, 35 Basketball 2. ELLEN MARGARET GANDSEY--Quill and Scroll5 News Staff 2, 35 Hae-W 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Speedball 35 Soccer 1, 25 Tennis 25 Recreational Sports 1, 35 Volleyball 35 Bulletin Board Committee 25 Flower and Color Committee 3. MARJORIE GAVIN-Orchestra I, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Midwinter Concert 25 Entre Nous 2, 35 Archery 1, 25 Golf Z5 Volleyball 35 Soccer 15 School Play Prompter 3. BETHEL GILNESS-Band l, Z, 35 G. A. A. 35 Basketball 35 Recreational Sports 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR GILNESS-Glee Club 35 Cantata 35 Booster Club 3. VINCENT GIORGIE-Football 1, 35 Class Chairman 35 Cosmo- politan Club 2,- 35 Booster Club 3. GERALD GRANROS-Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Radio Club 2, 3. EDNA GWASH- Tennis 2, 3. an at' 2 5 law? 54 . . ,,... , gh! -A 'Y 41 INEZ HAAPALA-Glee Club 33 Recreational Sports 1, 2, Manager 23 Field Ho'ckey 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Volleyball ,,.. lg Archery 13 Assembly 13 All-School Play Production Staff 2. it fy CLIFFORD HAKALA-Football 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, Z. 3' J Z 'Q WENDELL HAKALA-Class Officer 3, student Council 2, Foot- '9 C - . ball 1, 33 Track 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra ' A - 4 ' 2, 33 Assemblies 1, Z. V MARTHA HANSON-G. A. A. 33 Recreational Sports 2, 33 Ten- - nis 23 Volleyball Z, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 News Staff 3. IRVIN ' f HANTEN-Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader Z3 Pep 1 Committee 2. JAMES HARPER-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2g ' -H Student Council 23 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 School Play 2. ' 245, i Committee 2, 33 Band 33 School Play 13 Sylvia 23 Social Hour ' 'a A 'W' VERA HARRIS-Band 2, 33 G. A. A. 3g Recreational Sports 1, Z, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Spring Festivals 2, 3. WIL- LIAM HARRIS-Academic Course. MARJORIE HARVEY- Forensic Club 1, Z, 33 Booster Club 33 Sergeant 33 Social Hour Com- mittee 33 Red Mill 13 Midwinter Concert 13 Volleyball 3. 'T' . .f f L, LLOYD HAWKER-Band 13 Midwinter Concert l. ROBERT HEDICAN--Radio Club 33 Cook: Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Declama- tion 1, 23 Class Play 2. ALBERT FIEIKKILA-Band 33 Cosmo- politan Club Z, 3. f 3' - 'v Q DOLORES HILL-G. A. A. Z, 3g Basketball Z3 Field Hockey 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 Archery 23 Recreational Sports 1, 23 Track 13 Shorthand Awards. FERN HILL-Quill and Scrol13 Annual Staff 33 News Staff 33 Assembly Committee 33 Class Day Program Committee. -1 WALFRED HILL-Vocational Course. i ' . an if. 2' 5 Q '31 JOHN HORVATH-Intramural Sports 2, 3. EVELYN ISAKSON -State Federated Clubs Music Contest 23 Sextette 1, Z, 33 Red Millu 13 Cantata 33 College Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Midwinter Concert 1, 23 Forensic Club 1, 2, 33 As- semblies 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD IVERSEN-Crookston: Glee Club 1, Z3 Chorus 1, Z3 Assemblies 1, 23 Basketball 1, Z3 Recreational Sports 2 1, 29 Staff 23 A-Club 23 Prom Committee 2. 0 5 fr 3 ,, , X LORRAINE JACKSON-Class Chairman 33 Basketball 1, Z, 33 P' f Soccer 1, 23 Recreational Sports 1. MARGARET ,IAKSHA-G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, President 33 Hae-W 1, 2, 33 Archery 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey . 1, 2, 3, Manager 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 3s News Staff 23 Band 33 Choir 3. MARCELLA JAMINSKI- Tennis 1, 23 Field Hockey 23 Basketball 2g Recreational Sports 23 ' 4 Volleyball 23 Archery 2, 33 Track 2. - v ELSIE JENIA-All-School Play 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Red Mill ls Y Declamation 1, 33 Bulletin Board Committee 23 Christmas Panto- 5 mime 13 Midwinter Concert 13 Forensic Club 33 Prom Committee 23 ff Volleyball 3. CATHERINE JOHNSON-Quill and Scrollg Annual Staff 33 News Staff 33 Senior Council 3, Secretary3 Student Coun cil 13 National Forensic League Toumaments 2, 33 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Debate 1, 33 All-Range Speech Tournaments 1 2, 33 Good English Committee Chairman 23 All-School Play Produc tion Staff lg Red Mill Production 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Speedball 3 Soccer 1, Z3 Tennis 13 Volleyball 2, 33 Golf 2, 3. GUDRUN JOHN- SON-Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 23 Field Hockey 13 Baseball lg Recreational Sports 1. A' .SN JALMER JOHNSON-Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Hockey 1, Z, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 35 Assemblies 1, Z5 Chairman of Hi-Y Assembly Committee 3. ROBERT J. JOHNSON-Track 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILMA JOHNSON-Booster Club 35 Hobbies: Collecting recipes and popular songs5 Sewing. ARTHUR JOKINEN-Vocational Course. SYLVIA JOKINEN- Red Mill 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Glee Club 15 Booster Club 3. KATHRYN'KAPETAS-Basketball 2, 35 Soccer 25 Volleyball 25 Recreational Sports 25 Entre Nous 35 Entre Nous Social Hour Com- mittee and Invitations Committee 3. JULIA KESKITALO-Glee Club 35 Midwinter Concert 35 Christ- mas Assembly 35 Volleyball 15 Booster Club 2, 3, Sergeant 3. MAR-IORIE KLINE-Forensic Club 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Property Committee Red Mill 15 Growing Painsl' Pro- duction Staff 15 Speedball 25 Soccer Z5 Basketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Recreational Sports Z5 Volleyball 2, 35 Archery 25 Track 25 Assembly 1. JUNE KORTES-News Staff 35 Booster Club 35 Entre Nous 35 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Recreational Sports 3. MARVIN KORTING-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Sergeant-ab arms 25 Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Foot- ball 1, Z, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE KOSKELA-Senior Council 35 Student Council 25 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Field Hockey 1, Z, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Star of the North Annual Staff 35 Red Mill 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Glee Club 15 Booster Club 35 Baseball 25 Archery 15 Social Hour Commit- tee 25 Recreational Sports 1. CLYDE KOSKI-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 Booster Club 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA KRUSELL-Tennis 15 Booster Club 35 Vocational Course. JOSEPHINE KUCINSKI-G. A. A. 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 35 Field Hockey l, 25 Baseball l. VIOLET KUCINSKI- G. A. A. 35 Soccer l, 25 Speedball 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Invitation Committee 35 Social Hour Committees 1, 2, 3. HELEN KUHA-G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Booster Club 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Midwinter Concerts 1, 25 Red Mill 15 Sylvia 25 Soccer 1, 25 Speedball 35 Volleyball 35 Assembly 1. ROSE KUPKA-Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball Z, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Recreational Sports 1. MILDRED LAITINEN-News Staff 35 Tennis 25 Volley- ball 35 Glee Club 25 Midwinter Concert Z5 Sylvia 25 All-School Play Production Staff 3. FLORENCE LANARI-Band 1, Z, 35 Ambition: To become a steno- grapher. CHARLOTTE LARSON-Band l, 2. RICHARD LA- VINE-Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Football 35 Attended Sleepy Eye High School 1. JEAN LEIGHTON-All-Range Speech Tournament 15 Speech Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 News Staff Z5 Swimming l. ROBERT LElGHTONr-Star of the North News Staff Printer Z, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LURLINE LEP- PALA-Academic Course5 Hobby: Reading. 5. w M A v NELS LIND-Vocational Course9 Football 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3s Track Z9 Hi-Y 39 Booster Club 39 Social Hour Committees 2, 39 As- sembly 2. ROBERT LIND-Academic Course9 Boy Scouts9 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 39 Vocational Interest: Printer. LOIS LINDSAY -Quill and Scroll9 Senior Council 39 Homecoming Queen 3g Hae-W Club 1, Z, 3, Vice President 39 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3g Annual Staff 39 News Staff 39 Good English Committee 29 Speedball 39 Soccer 1, Z9 Tennis lg Basketball 2, 39 Volleyball Z, 3, Manager 2g Archery 29 Golf 29 Water Ballet Z9 Assemblies 1, 29 Booster Club 2, 3g Social Hour Committee 2. LUCILLE LONGAIR-Vocational Course9 Hae-W Club 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 39 Volleyball 2, 39 Baseball 29 Field Hockey 39 Recreational Sports 19 Booster Club 2. MARY LUCARELLI-Vocational Coursey Band 1, Z, 3g Orchestra 1, 29 G. A. A. Z, 39 Volleyball 1, 2, 39 Base- ball 1, 2, 3. LUCY LULICH-Vocational: News Staff 39 G. A. A. 2, 39 Field Hockey-29 Basketball lg Volleyball Z9 Baseball 1, 29 As- sembly Committee 1. EDWARD LUND-Academic9 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3g Social Hour Committee 1. CARL LUODO-Academicg Football 39 Basket- ball 2, 39 Track 2, 3. JAMES LUODO-Academic Course9 Football 1, Z, 39 Basketball 1, 29 Track 1, Z9 Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3g Intramural Hockey 2, 39 Intramural Baseball 2, 39 Assembly 1. ALLI LUUKINEN-Academic9 Glee Club 39 Hobbies: Sewing, Poetry. IRMA MAGANINI-Vocational Course. JOHN MAKI- Academic COUISEQ Hobby: Making Models. KATHERINE MAKI-Academicg Junior Orchestra 19 Hobby: Col- lecting material for scrapbooksg Ambition: To study the piano. WIL- LIAM MAKI-Academicg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 29 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 39 Track Z, 39 Class Chairman 3. WALTER MAKYNEN-Track 2, 3g Academic COUISCQ Franklin Athletic Club. TOIVO MARJANEN-Academic Course9 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. EDWARD MATKO-Academic Course9 Vocational Interest: Avi- ation9 job: Enterprise Office Newsboy. BARBARA MATKOVICH -Prom Punch Committee Z9 Baseball 2, 39 Field Hockey 39 Vocational Interest: To become a secretary9 Hobbies: Collection of pictures and keeping a scrapbook. MARY MATSON-Academic9 Soccer 29 Basketball 29 Hobby: Readingg Vocational Interest: Librarian. DANIEL McKENZIE- Academic Course9 Band 19 Football 1. MARY ELLEN McKENZIE -Academic COUISCQ Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, State Honors in Medley, Relay, and 50-yard Freestyle 39 G. A. A. 1, 2, 39 Soccer 1, 29 Booster Club 39 Color and Flower Committee 3g Archery 29 Golf 29 Volleyball 3. mopolitan Club 39 Booster Club 3. ROBERT MIT TAN-Academic COUFSBQ Swimming Team 1, Z9 Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Booster Club 39 Social Hour Committee 3. LOIS MOEHLENBROCK-Academic Course: Swimming 1, 2, 3g Bulletin Board Committee 29 English Class Chair- man 3. 'L 1 is RUSSELL McKENZIE-Swimimng Team 1, z, 3, captain 3, cos- 1 5' ' dr ' at 2' . L. Q1 We 'RZ ,pq 6 J . .., ,Q A 1 1 AL E Pit f.-0 I 'J a. 1 v . if . , sw ' '.1v'P A -Y SHIRLEY MONTEITH-Academic Course5 Chainnan of Color and Flower Committee 35 Homecoming Queen's Attendant 35 Symphony Orchestra 1, 25 Hae-W 2, 35 Water Ballet 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Cami- val Committee Chairman 25 Courtesy Committee 25 Archery 1, Z, 35 Field Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Golf 25 Badminton, Shuffle Board 1, Z5 Social Hour Committees 2, 35 Assembly l. ELSA MOORE- Vocational Course5 News Staff 35 Shorthand Awards5 Typing Awards. JEAN MORGAN-Vocational Course5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Orchestra l, Z5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Speedball Z5 Volleyball l. GERTRUDE MORROW-Academic Course5 Hae-W 35 Villa St. Scholasdca: Chorus l, 2. FRANCES MURPHY- Academic Course5 Orchestra Z, 35 Midwinter Concert 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Field Hockey 35 Soccer 1, Z5 Tennis 15 Basketball 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Recreational Sports l, 2, 35 Golf 25 Entre Nous 3. LONDI NEARI-Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Vocational Interest: Business. ROBERT NELIMARK--Salutatorian5 Senior Council 35 Band 2, 35 Midwinter Concert Z, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Production Staff of Red Mill 15 Booster Club 3. BETTY NEL- SON-Vocational Course5 Booster Club 35 Vocational Interest: Secre- tary. DEE NELSON-Vocational Course5 Star of the North News Staff Printer l, 2, 3. DONALD NELSON-Academic Course5 Announcements Commit- tee 35 Band 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y l, 35 Orchestra 35 Booster Club 35 Lake View High School, Chicago, junior Year: Slide Rule Club 25 R. O. T. C. 2. MARIE NELSON--Academic Course5 Forensic Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Band Z5 Glee Club Z, 35 Sylvia 25 Cantata 35 Basket- ball Z, 35 Golf 25 Archery 2, 35 Recreational Sports Z, 35 Prom Com- mittee 25 Booster Club 3. ROBERT NELSON-Academic Course5 Band 15 Glee Club I, 25 Red Mill 15 Midwinter Concert 1, Z5 Prom Music Committee Z. WALTER NELSON-Academic Course5 Recreational Sports 35 Vocational Interest: Welder. FRANK NESTOREK-Vocational Course5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Vocational Interest: Watch Maker. ANNABEL NISKA-Academic5 Glee Club 15 Red Mill 15 Midwinter Concert I5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Star of the North News Staff 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Recrea- tional Shuffle Board 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Soccer 1, 25 Speedball 3. HOWARD NISSI-Academic Course5 Band 2, 35 Booster Club 3. ERIC NORRI-Academic Course5 Star of the North News Staff Printer 2, 35 Football 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Sergeant 35 Recreational Hockey 15 Assembly 1. HOWARD NYMAN--Vocational Course5 Football 3. EUGENE O'BRIEN-Vocationalg Boy Scout. ELDA O'DELLA- Vocational5 Orr: 4-H Club Z5 Prom Committee 25 Invitation Commit- tee Z5 Assembly Z. CHARLES OINONEN-Academic Course5 Band 1, 2, 35 Swimming 15 Track Z. EUGENE OjA-Academic Course5 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Senior Social Hour Committee 3. MARY ANN OJUROVICH-Vocational Course5 Basketball 35 Volleyball Z5 Booster Club 2, 35 News Staff 3'. JAMES O'LEARY- Vocational Course5 Band 1, 25 Hobby: Tinkering with cars. S43 4 . H ' 3 1 , -JZ if Q I Z? 3 s 95' . . . .i 45: 1 P+: 1 M . ..f'Sirf.5i - lag. RALPH OLSEN-Senior Council 33 Track 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Baseball Z3 Basketball Reserve Squad 1. VIR- GINIA MAE OLSEN-Hae-W Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 33 Bposter Club 33 Soccer 1, 23 Archery 2, 3g Basketball 33 Recreational Sports Z. IRVING OLSON-Hockey lg Intramural Hockey 2, 3. RUBY OLSON-Academic Course. FLOYD PAPIN-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. EVA PASSIN-Entre Nous 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Midwinter Concert 13 Sylvia 23 Social Hour Committee 2. JACOB PAUL-Football 3. IRENE PAULSEN-Band 2. EVE- LYN PAULSON-Glee Club 13 Red Mill 13 Midwinter Concert 1. JUNE PAULSON-Recreational Sports Manager 3s Field Hockey ls Soccer 23 G. A. A. 2, 3g Archery 2, 33 Tennis 23 Booster Club 3. GEORGE PEARCE-Academic Course. EDWARD PEARSALL- Intramural Hockey 23 Intramural Basketball Z3 Football 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 33 Booster Club 3. MATTHEW PECARINA-Academic Course3 Cosmopolitan Club 3. CARL PEDERSON-Vocational Course. JORMA PELTO-Senior Council 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 33 Track 2. NICK PEPELNJAK-All-State Forward 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, Captain 3g Senior Council 3g Class President 1, 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Z, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Pep Committee 1, Z. HELEN PERSLING-Swimming 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, Council 3, Carnival Chairman 3, Social Hour Committee 33 Speedball 33 Field Hockey 23 Tennis 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Entre Nous 33 Booster Club Captain 3. LEONARD PETROSKY-Band 1. ADELINE PETTINELLI-Hae-W 1, 2, 33 Pep Committee 1, Z, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Class Committee 23 Assemblies 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Letterwoman 33 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 23 Basketball 13 Track l, 23 Social Hour Committee 2, 33 Program Committees 1, 2, 3. JANE PHILLIPS-Senior Council 33 Quill and Scroll3 News Staff Z, 3, Editor-in-Chief 33 Annual Staff 33 Hae-W 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Pep Council 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Booster Club, Captain 3g Courtesy Committee Z: Soccer 1, 23 Speed- ball 33 Swimming Z3 Volleyball 13 Tennis 13 Recreational Sports 1, 33 Social Hour Committee 23 Assemblies I, 2. WALTER PIKE-Quill and Scroll3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3g Student Council 1, Treasurerg Football 1, 23 Annual Staff 33 News Staff 33 Debate 3g Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Declamation 1, 23 Courtesy Committee 23 Social Hour Committee 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, Z3 Red Milly' lg Sylvia 23 Range Speech Toumaments 1, 2, 33 N. F. L. Toumaments 2, 3g N. F. L. Senator 33 Senior Assembly Committee 3. BETTY PINEO-Tri-Hi 2, 3, President 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Assembly 23 Soccer 13 Tennis 33 Archery 1, 23 Volleyball 3. ARTHUR PLADSEN-Intramural Hockey 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. EVELYN PLUTT-National Forensic League Touma- ment 23 Quill and Scroll3 News Staff 33 Annual Staff 33 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Ghost Train 23 Huckleberry Finn 33 Growing Pains 13 Range Speech Contests 1, 2, 33 Track lg Volleyball 23 Archery 1, 23 Baseball 33 Recreational Sports lg Declamation 1, Z, 33 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 23 Social Hour Committee 23 Assemblies 1, 23 Class Play 3. I ' 1 ,C ve? J ----r 5 0 4 3. ,'. 1 Y , . 10 f aq- RF U . I. Z' - as 1. fi A.: 'Q Er I JEAN POPELKA--Academic Course5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Posture Queen Attendant 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 35 Soccer 1, 2. EDWARD POUPARD-Academic Course5 Intramural Basketball Z, 35 Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball Championship Medal 2. PATRI- CIA POWERS-Academic Course5 Booster Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 2. DOROTHY RAUKAR--Vocational Courseg G. A. A. 1, 25 Field Hockey 25 Soccer 25 Basketball 1. HOPE REID-Academic Course5 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Choir 35 Cantata I, 35 All-School Play Property Committee 35 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 3. FRINDO RENZAGLIA-Academic Course5 Cosmopolitan Club 1, Z, 35 Foot- bal 1, Z, 3. GEORGE REUTER-Academic Course5 Hi-Y Club 2, 3. ERNEST RICHARDS-Vocational Course5 Band l, Z, 35 Booster Club 35 Ac- tive in the Salvation Army. WINIFRED RICHARDS-Academic Courseg Vocational Interest: Nurse. ROY RIN ELL-Academic Course. MERRITT RING-Range Speech Tournament 35 One-Act Plays 35 Band 15 Booster Club 3. GRACE ROBERTSON-Vocational Course5 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Swimming Z, 35 Speedball 35 Soccer 1, Z5 Basketball 15 Track 1. ANN ROCCHI-Vocational Courseg Growing Pains 15 Band 2, 35 Baseball 1. SOPHIE ROCZNIAK-Academic Course5 Band 2, 35 Spring Festivals 2, 3. DONALD RODBY-Academic Courseg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Midwinter Concerts 2, 35 Male Quartet 35 Mixed Quartet 35 Red Mill 15 Sylvia 25 Cantata 1, 35 Christmas Program 3. BALDINO RODORIGO-Academic Course5 Band 2, 35 Cosmopoli- tan Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Social Hour Committees 2, 3. MELVIN ROEN-Academic Course5 C-:lee Club 2, 35 President of Senior Choir 35 Boys' Quartet 35 Mixed Quartet 35 Sylvia Z5 Midwinter Concert 25 Cantata 35 College Chorus 25 Assemblies 3. DOROTHY ROJESKI-Vocational Courseg Volley- ball l, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. ANTHONY ROSZAK-Vocational Course. EMIL RUKAVINA- Academic Course5 Football 2, Manager 35 Basketball 35 Track Z, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Prom Decorations Committee 2. AINO SA- LO-Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff 35 News Staff 35 Entre Nous 2, 3, Vice President 35 Sergeant of Booster Club 35 Social Hour Com- mittee 35 Room Chairmen Director N. F. L. Toumament 35 Cotton: News Editor of the Cotton Gin 15 Vice President of Class 15 As- semblies 15 Chairman of Safety Drive Committee 1. ROMELLE SANDBERG-Swimming 1, 2, 3, State Co-Champion of Fancy Diving 35 Pep Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer of the Pep Council Z, 35 Hae-W 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, Z, 35 Letterwoman Z5 Booster Club 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Water Ballet Z5 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Archery 25 Hae-W Program Committee 25 Shorthand and Typing Awards. MILDRED SANDNAS-Vocational Course. RUTH SANDSTROM-Acer demic Course5 Archery 2, 35 Hobby: Designing in wood. l .sr , 9 .... if IAQ J .1 ve s cgi J , .. . L . . . d f' 3 2 d 3. IRENE SANTALA-Academic Course. ELLA SAUVE-Academic Courseg Entre Nous 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Swimming 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball l, Recreational Sports lg Booster Club 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Social Hour Commit- tees 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2. GERALD SEMON-Academic Coursey Northome: Band 1, 29 Orchestra l, Zg Glee Club 1. HELEN SHOPP--Vocational Course, Speedball 3, Basketball 1, 35 Recreational Sports Z. BLANCHE SHOQUIST-Academic Course, Glee Club 1, Z5 Sylvia 29 Red Mill lg Midwinter Concerts 1, Zg Tennis Zg Track 1. ARTHUR SIIROLA--Student Council lg Chair- man of the Announcements Committee 33 Annual Staff Art Editor 35 Cosmopolitan Club 1, Z, 3g Booster Club 35 Courtesy Committee Zg Pep Committee 2, 33 Class Play Committee 33 Commencement Decora- tions Zg Assemblies l, Z, 3g Track 25 Intramural Basketball 3. LAURA SILVOLA-Academic Courseg Sextette l, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Red Mill lg Midwinter Concerts l, Z5 Cantata 35 Choir 3g Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Forensic Club 2, 35 Booster Club 3, Swimming lg Field Hockey 33 Tennis lg Basketball 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, Recreational Sports 2, 33 Volleyball 2. EDITH SKOGEN-Academic Course, Tennis 2g Recreational Sports 3g Volleyball 3. JUNE SMALL- Academic Course, Annual Staff 33 Good English Committee 23 Assembly 1. RAMON SPRINGER-Academic Courseg Hobby: Photography. MARY LOUISE STAHL-Vocational Courseg Booster Club 2, 3g Volleyball 2, 3g Golf 23 Freshman at Bayfield, Wisconsin. JULIA STAMPOHAR-Vocational Course. DONALD STICKNEY-Vocational Course. PAUL STICKNEY- Vocational Coursey Intramural Hockey 2, 3, 4. MILFORD STOLTZ -Academic Course. ROBERT STOPNIK-Vocational Course. ANNA SVETEK-Or- chestra 2, 3g Volleyball 3g Archery Z, 3, Tennis lg Booster Club 3. LOIS TAMTE-Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Archery 25 Tennis lg Posture Queen Attendant 2, Booster Club 3. WINNIFRED TERCH-Vocational Course, Entre Nous 35 Booster Club 3g G. A. A. l, Z, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 2, 3, Speed- ball 3, Soccer l, 29 Archery 2. GORDON THOMAS-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Color and Flower Com- mittee 3g Assemblies 3. MARJORIE TINGSTAD-Academic Courseg Swimming 1, 2, 33 Water Ballet 23 Speedball 35 Soccer 23 Tennis 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, Archery 2, 3g Recreational Sports 23 Can- tata 3g Booster Club 3. VINCENT TINI-Academic Course, Track 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club Z, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Captain 39 Senior Class Committee 3g Class Chairman 3. RICHARD TREBILCOCK-Academic Courseg Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2g Intramural Hockey 2, 3, Booster Club 33 Red Mill Stage Committee lg Assembly l. WALTER TUOMI-Assemblies 2, 33 One-Act Plays 35 Embarrass: Newspaper Staff l, 25 Chairman of Sophomore Class lg Hockey 15 Basketball Zg Touch Ball 1, 23 Future Farmers of America 1, 29 4-H Club 1, 2g Camera Club 2, History and Science Club 2, Dramatics Club 1, 25 Assemblies 2, 3. 5 ts. it Q.. N1 1, I .3 5+ 'fruit-WF-I Q! -Q? 1 ,-0 . . ,. , Lei ' .fnfvm ROSE MARIE VACK-G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 35 Golf Manager 25 Track 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Recreational Target Darts 25 Tennis 1, Z5 Field Hockey 2, 35 Class Play Production Staff 35 Social Hour Committee 3. DOROTHY VANDERBLOOM- Orchestra 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball Z5 Archery 25 Tennis 25 Recreational Spots Z5 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. OLGA VERBICK--Recreational Sports 15 Volleyball 15 Prom Committee 2. PETER VIEZBICKE-Band 25 Football Z5 Pep Council 35 Swim- ming l5 Radio Club 2, 35 Announcements Committee 35 Cosmopolitan Club Z, 35 Intramural Sports 25 Assembly 3. CHARLENE WAHL- STEN-Booster Club 35 Soccer 35 Tennis 15 Archery 2, 3. THOMAS WASHELESKY-Academic Course. ARTHUR WATSON-Radio Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 35 Cosmo- politan Club 2, 35 Band 25 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Debate 25 Social Hour Committees 2, 3. MURIEL WHITING-Debate 35 Cheerleader 35 School Play 35 Pep Council 2, 35 Declamation Z, 35 Posture Queen 15 Posture Attendant 2, 35 Social Hour Committee 35 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 35 Good English Committee 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Swimming 25 Archery 15 Tennis 15 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Band 1. JANE ANN WICKER- Entre Nous 35 Tennis 15 Booster Club Z, 3. WALTER NWROBLESKI-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Midwinter Concert 35 Choir 35 Track 2, 3, Cap- tain 25 Intramural Hockey 2, 35 Football l, 2. HENRY WUJCIK- Intramural Baseball 3. ROBERT WUORENMA-Academic Course. IRENE ZIEGLER-G. A. A. Z, 35 Forensic Club Z, 35 Volleyball Z, 35 Outdoor Sports Manager 35 Basketball 25 Speedball 35 Field Hockey 15 Archery 35 Senior Class Chairman 3. MARGARET ZUPETZ- Prom Committee 2. JEAN ELIZABETH MURRAY-Tri-Hi Club 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 35 Orchestra 2. NOT PICTURED ROBERT FRAREY--Academic Course. THEODORE LISOWSKI -Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. JACK LUFF-Cosmopolitan Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Sorial Hour Committee 25 Class Chairman 3. DONALD PLUSKWIK-Vocational Course. ,f id veil .Jr li A 5. 5. 56 JH, Swift? MAISC cQdf4Al:0l'l-I CQOOLZA, BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHAR- ITY. The Christmas season found Rooseveltians enthusiastically participating in a drive for food for those less fortunate. Incidentally incentive was the promise of one day's exemption from reci- tation for the group bringing in the largest contri- bution. The girls won. HMINNEAPOLIS, HERE WE COME! Virginia's qualification to enter the state basketball tourney created excitement and anticipation for one group among many, the pep band. They are seen here before boarding the Minneapolis-bound busses. THE CONTESTANTS WILL APPEAR IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER - . Room chairmen for the major spring speech event, the N. F. L. District Tournament, were: Tor RowfPn.rling, Kortrx, lllarmax, Lulifh, Frabonin Lumlmark, Bnlolzu, Fluff. Timm Row--Rulhrrlord, Nrlron, T. ,-Indnmn, Silzfola, Brandt, B. An- drrion, llflontzilh, lrnia, Whiting. SECOND Row-Larxon, Gavin, Bfrgxtrom, Lindmy, AIf'A,!7lZif, Panin, Bibbinr, Harvey, Cinlalz. BOTTOM Row-Sandbzrg, Koikzla, Carling, Sala, Colandef, lmkmn, falfz, Knox, Canorm. Jafar ami? Stale, f as I 'ly , K 5 A s IQ l . I gg 1 Y 1 -up r lfLlfLLO'Z .Ly-x M2 Cfcwa JFQNIOR OFFICERS: Tor Row Two hundred and seventy juniors have culminated their second year at Roose- velt High, leaving a fine record. This year, the activities of the class were centered around three projects: first, several interesting bulletin board displays were worked out by four committees, secondly, in December, the class and Student Council distri- buted among the needy 480 contributions of food secured through a school-wide drive, thirdly, junior committees were responsible for much of the success of the Junior- Senior Prom. Predominating the class roster were the girls who outnumbered the boys three to two. The lads, however, held their own in athletics, having seven tank-letter- men, nine V's on the gridiron, and five cage-team regulars. Outstanding in girls' ath- letics were three junior letterwomen on the swimming team. The Booster Club was supported by two hundred juniors, and twenty-eight girls were in the Girls' Athletic Association. Thirty-six juniors enrolled in the boys' clubs and forty-one were mem- bers of the girls' clubs. In musical activities were eighty-one class members, while forensic and journalistic talent came to the fore as the year progressed. , 1-W ,Stas Effhaggfraboni Master Minds Pursue Learning uldmy Fazloopkgns, FTC Agner Wert, David Phillips POP el wi fe Apply Makwp orervic, Agslxbb, Bi gem Gm! 50 AOIWLOZZ I ri: Cfdeiei SOPIIOIXIORE OFFICERS: Tm- Ruu- .Hui Uqrxn mlcii.-fr,' Carl Rnhinizm, Jrrrrlary. Horiom ROW - n n 'airrnar'1', rrninffr' ' fn- l I1 I I L t , Rnlh Slmlr, riff-pri'.mIfnt,' nan Trng prryidrnl. Our plaudits to the sophomores-two hundred and forty newcomers whose inter- ests in a variety of fields foretell a promising future. Their first year has seen par- ticipants in numerous activities-fourscore in music and fifty-one plebian enrollees in the service clubs. In the field of sports, nineteen girls were admitted to the G. A. A.g Coach Pepelnjak's gridiron boys included two sophs, and .seven boys gave support to the swimming team. The class may also be proud of its thirteen mermaids who swam on the state-champion tank squad, and the sixty-seven members of the Booster Club. Outstanding work has been done in forensics by the tenth graders. From the frosh ranks emerged the Posture Queen. They're a great class, these sophomores, as they daily add their bit of color to the kaleidoscope of school life. They have their genii, their just-good studes, and they have those who wonder why we have school-any- how. But they'll be the seniors of tomorrow, so here's to luck in the two years to come, until they depart, diploma in hand, to see what lies beyond these h'yar hills . Rep,-e R f, J-enldflll' S Music Hath Charms W Slade, -Loeopbf 131 typo Mae Janssen, Janet Brandt, Frank McDonald Mdfbgy, Riff I? we ,fl y Frd60'11' FM' MEET fofm Sivfftjjngdtgugrw d lVi,,,,m I of Pop! . MBIS yr Gerald. uanty P011 SwIMM,i? 59 1 w 1 fb JUNE 3. 1938 Speaking of Pictures vifglnil Hish's first graduate, Harold Griggs, earned his diploma in 1901. 3l'idiI'0Il h8l'08S o f 1 9 2 3 were particularly par- tial to stripes, although the edifice in the back- ground is only the Tech- nical High Upenitenti- ary . Among these pig- skin stars were Roland Claviter, captain, Ken- neth Doig, Everett Freeman, and Edmund K e t ol a. The coaches were O. E. Anderson, left, and Mr. Holcombe, r i g h t. Frank Fortun was the mascot. 1 l Pl'8S8llliIlg a kaleidoscopic array of color and fash- ion, these vagrants were pictured at the athletic field as they partici- pated in the Bums' Day festivities 10 years ago. Among familiar faces are those of Miss Irma Martin, librariang Mr. James Kearney, drama- tics coach in Coleraine, Miss Esther Haapanie- mi, local clerk, and Miss Charlotte Pearsall. 62 5-ff, f It 'jf I Will! U18 giI'IS attired in crisp white and the boys resple dent in stiff collars, these twenty-one graduates wearil class pins posed for their picture in 1910. Familiar a Miss Hulda Johnson, Miss Helen Oberg, Mr. Nate Ke ler, Mr. Carl Hawkinson and Mr. Edward Lindsa N 'ga X 3f'gQffi, is 1. rl LETTERS T0 THE EDITORS EDITOR, STAR OF THE NORTH DISTRICT N. F. L. TOURNA- MENT GREAT SUCCESS' THANKS TO UNTIRING EF- FORTS OF RALPH LEYDEN AND ASSISTANTS STOP VIRGINIA QUALIFIED FOUR SENIORS FOR WOOS- TER NATIONALS S T O P F U L T O N ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE IN DRAMATICS AND HUMOR STOP AHOLA IN HUMOR STOP PIKE ELECTED SENATOR AND BARTOLETTI REPRESEN- TATIVE TO STUDENT CON- GRESS. VIRGINIA CHAP- TER NOW LEADS STATE. LOTTA SPEECH. VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA Dear Editor: Gangling legs resembling those of a certain Ichabod twined around the legs of an adjoining seat, angular torso draped loosely on a desk, a cranium upheld by cupped palms, and a face wreathed with rapt attention is the con- dition of Edward Pearsall's make-up when Miss.Gulbrand- son reads Chaucer. The above picture, which would have undoubtedly been an inspiration for good read- ing, has been omitted from the yearbook. Why? DISA P. POINTED Dear Disa P. Pointed, If Chaucer inspires the mas- terpiece you mentioned, do not be too critical when the read- ing public begins to peruse less inspiring volumes. THE EDITOR Progressive Seniors Dear Editor: On April 4th, Be Artificial , one of the most outstanding lectures the seniors have ever heard, was delivered to them by the Rev. Mr. LePere, Rec- tor of St. James Episcopal Church in Hibbing. Were you aware that the class of '38 is the first to have enough money to pay for the services of an outside speaker? A SENIOR COUNCIL SPONSOR Table of Contents Holliao Highlights-Spotlighting the school year . . . . page 64, 65 Familiar Places-Hangouts and Havens ...... . page 66 Slime Seniors Slalltl lllli-These llid dllfillg '37-'38 .... . . page 57 Lit Goes to the Theatre-Amateurs Tread the Ilakel Boards .... page 68 From the Students Scrapbook-Miscellaneous What-Nots . . . page 69 life 6098 to I Party-The Sotial Side of llle Grind . PiGllll'8S to lil! Eiliilll' . . dill S Truckin' -- Shining-- Pecking or Susie Q- uing it's the Big Apple. A background of pine- studded white - Staid seniors squat Turk fash- ion with authentic big apples! The dance craze of a nation holds sway at the SENIOR PARTY. ..plg070 ..pago11 iitlil Got Your P.ll.' Pzp Quotimt you Old Man Shrill Whistles-barking guns-din and hubbub concurrent with athletic feats. Friday night en- nui relegated to the bot- tom drawer-along with Uncle Homer's toupee -- with season tickets! A La Bye's Dear Editor: When a coed's smile accom- panies- Lend me a dime, one can't ask for a written I. O. U. What is the solution? LENDER Dear Lender, Napoleons command this racket . Sit tight until they meet their Waterloo. THE EDITOR A 63 anna NLS xx. 11. vm, , f . 5rf ' I ,, -..: .. pnfj. I .X E.. - Q9 , 0 Ani 0' O X I 1 I V 9 WJI lf? ,rm X 5 i c Klng K03m0, direct from Strand's ranch, surveys the Slllmmeflllg liIlSBl and irridescent balls lend a fes scene with irate glare as ruler of the Turkey Strut. tive air to the Christmas tree in the front hall f A I P 5 A 4 1 ll Hi i A f l while elllllllanls and paper hearts featured POSlUI'9 UUBBII lVEvelyn Hanson, and attendants L. Berg, M. the Girls' Athletic Association Carnival. Whiting, E. Eckholm, J. Popelka do not stoop to conquer. HBS8ITIlJllHg J3G0ll'S coat of many colors, thelasses flock ' culmination to three years' intensive grind' Mor- to the senior banquet in multi-colored raiment. tar boards top off what is no longer wood. E M 1 x '1 me l x X 1 gf ,, :Al YU.--s - ,ta :rw - B- nf' sn 4' 5-232-L neva J-vf D 'UV ,f in V I X 'S 'A' 4 SUME SENIURS STAND UUT These did during 1937-38 Ill Forensics. Walter Pike, Muriel Whiting, iebaters, and Evelyn Plutt, declaimer. if Ill P0plll3I'lly. Queen Lois Lindsay with her Homecoming attendants, Shirley Monteith and Elizabeth Fulton. l A ik ' In Scholarship. B1-ain-t1-usters -. June In Leadership. Catherine Johnson and Irma Ahola excell in Kortes, Fern Hill and Bob Nelimark, scholarship, forensics, journalism. Katy debates, Irma sings. In ?flIl8liBS. Captains all-Nick Pepelnjak, football, basket- b . . . . . a , Mary E. McKenzie, Russell McKenzie, swimming. Ill Music. Rookie DiStasio, trumpeter, and Evelyn Is a k s 0 n, soprano. v M C 1' a . K ' KN' Xi : 3 5, 3 . W -- if -urv-,gt G N' , 'QQ 1 Wd W i W' ' ' 1 Wf , Wm K 5 J. , s - x L , 'f MW 35- 'HQN4 4 ,,. .J aj' Q, 'L 3 . 'lax' S 1 Q, .-'Vg fi ,W if - Y, Q A jx , 1? Aff f 4. YE- Y 19 , as Z 1, , V N, gt is L 'Q A ? , Q' 3, .W I 3 - S wah: . A 1 , 'aw qi l 9 Q. L K V fi H A Q , .fy W? xl, X 1 I .vyy 4gr , 'M3 XX wx ' , 157' ' i if if 9. THE STUDENTS' SGHAPBUUK 1 Most recent measure meter designed espe-' cially to give the long and the short of it . . . Mid-morning lunch which is calcu- lated to stave off the pangs of hunger. Giughi I'8lT-TlZIIIT8d , the plea is: Gee a 'Street 8z Smith's' isn't waste paper! SZGGTIZTTIIB STUITY for a candid camera-so Ray, maestro of the shutter, takes a snoop shot . . . Muriel's makeup lacks gastronomic tendencies. Instead of hurrying to lunch, she muses of bathing suits and Florida while donning woolen stockings in Virginia. STITTTTBS. saddles, and HCIOTJHTS alike twine themselves around desks, accomplishing feats that shame a contortionist. U7 N 1 A k L Y. , A J 1 9 Q . x. ' L x SL x 2 N 1 8 556 9 ,U A v AK Q Q' fx 4 D PICTURES TO THE EDITOR No school without these. .. . LX? zmgflw N, Dear Mr. Editor: The accompanying pic- ture is of the snow statue of Amelia Earhart which was constructed in front of Roosevelt High School this winter. Measuring 14 feet high and 9 feet wide, the monument was sculp- tured by Duane Bryers. The dedication was at- tended by the students. UIHZIIGSBII as a bad case of Crosby - Ironton - ball lt1S Junk men forgot itg Jalmer bought it. Above If filllll Spilling the works of one of Roosevelt's tempera- HiSiIIg pfB0ipil0lISly in the 311' IS mental chariots. Governed by the unconquerable law: No gasg radio tower, ggal of hlkers no go . . . Below: Presenting the three angels, resplendent in flowers and halos - which is probably the closest this well- known Rooseveltian trio will ever get to blessed sainthood. ff f' 1'-Ii 'f1' vw, . , 'iii fx Ml: it , , Vi we -ss we : ' 3 1 S. PM 5 if ff 'x, 5 'f'X 1 iff x Q ,W v- ,sv as I K. gs, -' - 0, F2 ,ph fs, , A Q K X W. 'S on fi so 1 S Q I as if W 5, is I 43' of M feifvxgytiuf 2 s ,J , ' t Sci , f N 2' 1' ' f .I i.' ,':' . K 'iliifws P15-is 2 ' 5 ' -1 I n ,I . 1 Another day's classes are over wif' Ash-if and Life goes home to apple pie, the comic s tlr i p, a n d Charlie Mc- Carthy. M , ...ss fs ui, . , Y :.fi,.5i bQ4 . ,V .. 1 x Nw- -. ,., 1 f' V mf ' . , l xv- - . . s, -' , f ,D A . '. I-.'. I 'M- 'J. 'fi 1 Lfny , .,.1A Y, V, r -' 1 .' -ir . -..',L .. , ,v. .. np- f 4cL.'gf-,i1? .- ' f ,r lx . ,M 722' - ,fl .7. .. HV' ,v H ..f, Eefwmaariwipwuv bv QM v VINIIS 1 W K s 5 x 5 X N K X ' 1 N. 1 1' X il Lui X N.. 'M . 'Q , . . A J av K