Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

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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 . The W' Inbleln st and test W sy . aww ng Mmg' A SIIROL Un Tn An Edifo' Af' M R0 BERGST E NN JEA K A R uf Ldy-0 T GH -E' TY IR H REDT S No Hu N m ' i'hH'n'H E

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. 1 Yficllkismen S . 8 - 6 fo Sd emails-Q .f . d ' nd t GX rhosfnft- ecld he .Pre b e Sym Ing med upo utjllta Ss 501129 1301. 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.