Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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Some- where in this small set- tlement we could easily seek out one of the town's finest buildings, the high school. This first Roosevelt build- ing was dedicated on November 22, 1904, with the well-remembered Lafayette Bliss officiating at the solemn ceremony. As an appropriate portion of the dedicatory serv- ices, Superintendent Bliss read a letter from President Theodore Roosevelt in which th President extended congratulations to the Virginia Public Schools and enclosed an autographed photograph of himself. In 1901, the Roosevelt High School turned out its first graduating class, O. H. Griggs. Following Mr. Griggs were four graduates in 1902. More substantial classes were turned out at the succeeding commencements, at ceremonies which were impressive despite the fact that the audi- torium in which they were held was then only an enlarged classroom. During these early years, various high school activities were introduced. At in- tervals, student staffs under the direction of the superintendents, edited yearbooks in which they offered such advice to the graduates as, Go, my sons and daughters, into the sea of life, but avoid the rocks of overconfidence and bad habits , and in- cluded such features as rules governing the Board of Education, the duties of the jan- itors, courses of study, a list of public library books, programs, and the Superin- tendent's Annual Report. Perhaps less in- teresting, but necessary, was the section of commercial advertising, covering every- thing from the Fay Opera House to an advertisement by the Virginia Daily En- terprise . Early forensic activities were represented by a public prize debate held every year, with the earliest gold-medal winner being Adolph F. Holmer in a brilli- ant argument in which Russia's civilization was rated more modernistic than Japan's. ln the earliest years as at the present, music played a prominent part. ln 1905, Roosevelt boasted a fourteen-member Boys' Glee Club, a number which exceeded the 1939 enrollment. A city band of twenty- one members was organized. Musical re- citals were given at intervals, one of which featured a piano solo by Axel B. Dahl, now serving as Virginia city detective. Spelling matches were held during the years, with the victors being featured in the year- books. Early athletics were represented by football and track teams. ln 1905, Roose- velt's five-man track team won its first laurels by wresting a championship cup from Eveleth. Gymnasium exercises were carried on by pushing back the chairs of the auditorium to improvise a gym. Holi- day occasions, such as Washington's Birth- day and Memorial Day, were observed with more ceremony than at present. On one Memorial Day, one thousand school chil- dren gathered to march down the main street of Virginia, led by a pompous, silk- hatted individual on horseback. Through the years, these beginnings, which took root during Roosevelt's horse and buggy days , furnished the foundation for the organization of our school as it appears at the Golden Anniversary. OZZWOZ With the anniversary of Roosevelt High commencements as a theme, the following pages have been designed to present a cross-section of school life as it appears at this, the fiftieth com- mencement anniversary of our school. Making its appearance at this golden anniversary, the l939 Star of the North 'has experienced a varied history since its origin. The first Virginia yearbooks, published under the fitting title of Mesobi , portrayed town life as well as school activity. In l9l5, the title of the yearbook was changed to the Hema- tite , which was characterized also by a reflection of the bus- tling mining and lumbering activities of the town, in addition to its regular portrayal of school life. ln l924, the yearbook was christened with its present title. From the original bare curriculum consisting of Rhetoricals, Latin Grammar, Physiology, Mathematics, Science, the Classics, and English History, our present full curriculum has evolved. In line with educational trends through the years, a normal train- ing department was established as early as l9l5. ln l920, the Junior High School was organized with Mr. E. W. Hitchcock as principal, and in l92l the Junior College was formed, with Mr. Gibson as dean. Through the years, a well-rounded forensic department has been developed. During the thirties, local thespians have par- ticipated in nine annual district speech contests, six regional meets, six state contests, and five national tournaments. ln 1933, Ramsey Wieland won first place in national humorous declamatory competition. In i927 and l928, Erma Martin and Settima Canossa took highest honors in state dramatic decla- mation, thereby giving Virginia the distinction of being the first Minnesota school to win two consecutive top positions. John MacRae placed first in the state oratorical contest in l936. Latest development in the forensic department has been the in- terest in radio script and broadcasting. ln l93l, a local chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized, further augmenting journalistic activities. Since then, the local yearbooks have received six All-American honor recognitions. The local music department is a source of great pride to the school. With a special band hall and complete equipment in- cluding a music library of about 4000 pieces, the Virginia schools have produced hundreds of able virtuosos with repre- sentatives in nationally known musical ensembles. From these facts we may conclude that through the period of thirty-eight years leading up to the fiftieth commencement, the school has expanded constantly in an effort to serve the people of this community to the fullest extent. 070 5... 5, 2 mv L5if41Hf M51 .:, -W ,fm E: , , . fn A3 X 5 1 ij 1,g.f:!', ,. bib -S 3 3 e E 'S 32 QD 'aa wb' i , , -rev ,V 1904 ted in Cd I QDea'i N Y ! XA. X ff' , a ool, I 'S V93 T509 .S in gs Q GSQ: i 4 Ps 'a I1 J 1' 0100 04,44 One longs to be remembered, to be for- gotten is a cruel destiny. For this reason every graduating class has raised a fund so that it might leave behind a pleasant memory and so that its members may feel that by paying a lasting tribute to their school, they have really accomplished something memorable. The first memorials were plastic statuary. A plastic statue of Mercury presented by the class of 1904 was the earliest contribution. The little statue was broken, however, and the resting place of its remains is unknown. Me- morials of the classes of 1905 and 1906 in- cluded four large plastic statues, one of Venus, Goddess of Love, another of Athena, Goddess of Wisdom and War, one of Niobe and Child, and one of Diana and the Deer. These have met a better fate and are gracing the halls of the Technical building. The class of 1910 presented a fountain and a rock seat which were made of stone and cement. The pictures, Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity , Justice with Condemnation and Acquittal , and The Three Fates: Clotho, Lo- chesis, Atropos after the originals by Edward A. Simmons, were presented by the class of 191 1. ln 1912, two pictures were given, Minnesota, the Granary of the World and The Source of the Mississippi . A silver Punch Bowl, used every year at the Junior-Senior Prom, is the memorial of the class of 1913. The class of 1914 presented a show case to display trophies and medals. The 1915 memorial is a picture of the Canterbury PiIgrimage by Ro- bert Van Vorst Sewell. In 1918 the memorial fund was given to the Red Cross for war work, and the 1919 fund- was used to buy a bronze plaque, memorial to the Virginia students who fought in the World War. This plaque bears the names of those who went to war, with a gold star placed after the names of those who died in action. During the twenties, pictures were bequeath- ed: in 1920, prints of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress and Washington's Farewell Address, after ewwzia .4 the originals by Violet Oakley, 1922, the large bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln, so promi- nent in the main corridor Qf the Junior College, 1924 and 1925, pictures by Leighton, Joshua Reynolds, De Forest Brush, Von Seil, and Irving Cause. Three classes, those of 1927, 1928, and the June group of 1920 all contri- buted to the fund which was used to purchase the series of fine Holy Grail paintings in the Technical corridor. Equipment and furniture were presented by several groups, the 1926 class giving the dav- enport and chair in the office, the 1928 groups and the January class of 1929 contributing to the Grandfather clock fund. Furnishings for the social room were purchased by the June, 1929 class, the June 1931 group giving the radio. Presented in 1931 was the large oil paint- ing of Theodore Roosevelt, which is a copy of the original by John Sargent. Alongside the portrait in the front hall are two original studies by Knute Heldner and David Erickson, contributions of the classes of 1932 and the January class of 1931. The memorial fund of the midyear class of 1933 was used to buy glasses, clothing, and other necessities for the needy during the depression years. The June class of that year gave another original paint- ing of this northern country, Lake Superior by Leon Lundmark. During recent years, plastic busts of Edison, Lindberg, and Byrd have been presented for the library. When the desire for a school em- blem resulted in a contest, Scott Burris' win- ning design was translated in silk on a school flag, the memorial of 1936. A bronze plaque, further expressing the school symbol, was pre- sented in 1937, and a companion plaque, in- scribed with the creed of Theodore Roosevelt, was the contribution of 1938. All these and other fine art objects represent the expenditure of thousands of dollars, sums secured from class play funds and given by the graduating groups for our lasting enjoyment. ZPLZZZZ J 14563626 EOARD OF EDUCATION .,.......................... ..,......,....... ROOSEVELT'S HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS .,....... FOREWORD ..............................................................,..,.. CLASS MEMORIALS ............,.....,......... ADMINISTRATION GLIMPSES .,........ WE, THE SEN IORS ...................,.................... ................. I ncluding'References to Former Graduates Senior Directory Activity Highlights Valedictory Recognition: UNDERCLASSMEN . . OFFICERS AND PROJECTS CLUBS FULFILL A VITAL PHASE .......... .,................... ,... Executive and Forensic Groups ,....... journalistic Organizations ....,....,..,, Girls' Clubs .................,........,.,... Boys' Clubs ......,................. Booster Groups ......,..........., Musical Organizations ...,.... From the Scrapbooks ...,.... ATHLETICS ...........,.................................... Sports Through the Years ..,..... Reviewing Football ...,.......,.... Basket Season ...,.,.............. Bonspiel Semi-Finalists ....... Heats and Meets ...,....... Track - 1938 ..,.......... Intramural Sports ......... Aquabelle Artistry ........, G irls' Sports ..........,.,. CAMPUS CANDIDS ........ l 0 Page 4 6 7 10 12-15 17-29 30-31 33-45 ....................page 34 pages 35, 40 .pages 36-37 pages 38, 40 . . ................ page 39 ..pages 41-43 .. pages 44-45 47-61 ...........,page 47 .. pages 48-49 .pages 50-51 ............page 52 ............page 53 ............page 54 ............page 55 ......,.........page 57 .pages 56-61 62-74 0110 0120 1. f-J Miss Ambrose Mr. E. Anderson Miss L. Anderson Mir! Barrows Mr. Barge Mr. Boardman Mr. Buntrofk Miss Callister alrfminiafzafion Qlim .ses Pioneering the field of education are the basic fundamentals of all learning, commonly known as the three R's, which have been taught throughout the Virginia School Sys- tem from the very beginning of its existence. In addition, from time to time, the curriculum has been enriched to include a variety of academic and vocational subjects designed for all interest and age groups. A glance into the past reveals that the first superintendent of the Virginia School System was Mr. B. N. Wheeler, who was in office five years. from 1893 to 1898. He was succeeded by William Park, who preceded S. W. Gilpin. In 1893, the first school was established in KCantinuzd on ruxt pagzl C H .Wg Top Rim-rr: ji Miss Curry -' Q fi? Lowsn Ric:-rr: r Q, Mr. Eid: 'it ' fg 13 Miss Fill: Mr. Fulton Miss Gulbnmdson Mrs. Heyzs AT RIGHT, TOP Mr. Levine Mr. Slette Superintendent Principal To B0TT0M: Min Healy Miss Henning ,,..-gp Miss Holley ' Mr. Humpal Miss Macfarlane M ix: Aure H' the home of Herman Niculou of Virginia. This building burned in May of that yearg and during 1893 and 1894, the fundamentals of education were taught in the Methodist Church and on the first floor of the Charles Gronberg resi- dence. The Central school was then built in which Super- intendent S. W. Gilpin had his office. At the turn of the century, the first Roosevelt building was erected. During JD the early years of Lafayette Bliss's administration, when the superintendent himself was teaching Rhetoricals and Economics, the shop course consisted of only woodwork and woodturning, subjects taught by Mr. Emil Johnson, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Wieland. Mr. Prosser of Dunwoody In- stitute at that time conducted a survey of Virginia condi- tions to decide what shops were needed. Nineteen shops fCant1'nufd on next jmgej -Y Q Mr. Hurst Mis: A. Johnson Mr. jorgenson Miss Ketlunen 0130 Q14 nv- ' Wx 3-isfstv . Miss Lomen Mr. Mrllvenna Mir: Ogren Mr. Oman Miss Knickerbocker Mr. Leyden MY: Malone Mr. Mueller were listed, among them being plumb- ing, painting, mining, and salesman- ship. During Superintendent Bliss's administration, the present Technical building with its modern cafeteria and fine auditorium was constructed: and in 1919, during the superintend- ency of P. P. Colgrove, the vocational section of the Technical building was enlarged to include printing, Wood- work, foundery, turning, pattern mak- ing, forge, machine shops, electricity, drafting, and auto repair. The cur- riculum Was further extended to in- clude the commercial subjects, photo- graphy, and music. Superintendent E. T. Duffield came into office in 1920. He was succeeded lConlinunz' on next pagrl Toe RIGHT: Miss Orvis BBLow, RIG:-rr: Mr. Pepelnjak Mix: N. Peterson . -P-df' fi , V fi K . 1 S 'all ' 3-f. 4 'L f. ll 'Zig - ffm --W U X 4 ..f, A .,, ' Qu Hg Mr. Pike Mr. Pottxmitb Mr. Rap: Miss Rhoda Mr. Rowboitom MY- SfbW41fZ AT RIGHT' V if Top TO Borrom: ' Mr. Skalbeck Mr. C. O. Smith V Miss T. Smith Mr. St and 'A l M iss -Silkef M isx Simon: by Mr. W. G. Bolcom, during whose administration the senior high department moved into its new quarters across the street from the Technical building. Robert H. Brown was appointed superintendent in 1930. During his term, the effects of the post-war depression were felt even in the classroom with the curbing of school activi- ties, the discontinuance of agriculture and photography, and the hiring of local unemployed teachers to serve as cadets. Mr. L. A. Lavine succeeded Mr. Brown. In 1904, there were six teachers on the senior high facultyg in 1924, the earliest entry in the school direc- tory, thirty-oneg and today, there are fifty-three who are employed to give instruction in a wide variety of courses, ranging from college prerequisites to boys' cooking. ,2 .ey X Min Wargxtrom Miss Wert Mr. Wick Mis: Zeidler o15a FROM UNE GRADUATE IN l90lfIIAROI.Il GRIGGS WAS HIS NAME---T0 250 IN 1938. TIIAT'S THE STORY. 1901 19 E35--1 19050 I3-3 l9IO 'tee EE IQIS 10101010 Ci! I92Of. '. 9' 1-553 Qfsisf'-9 1925 pnnnonnnno Cm.:-I nfcnfcnnnnnmnnnnnnnn '93O 1:3123 1935 101-0rC10rO101O10'1'019r919rC'101O1O' 910999091019 I936 1o1onofmffo1v1c1offfvnnmonn1c1cfonf1:2 IQ37 1ofc1on,.,afofcfc1oofcr01ff0nfcfc1ofc1c1o.o1e 1938 ftnonnnnnfcfonnnnnooronnonnfmfff ENROLLMENT RECORD EACH SYMBOL : TEN PEOPLE 's T ,Mn 4 , If is I. 5' 'I 5-RCA 1 ,hz 4,0- Q AQ , 1 f nv M Q, T X ,Ax 4, 3, A., . n 1 V . : ' x ' .A Rv. x-X ' it ' it X , Q 'M' , A I -1 H a ,, . X L , 'f . V., L --. H , . . , i 1 an , ,. , , .. ,, , 32117, -11 , ., ' 24.4 ' , p.. 'Q J 1 7 11. !'11 f':a7 1ff3if-'LY M 'J' '. ix . f -QA, , -3.34, , ,g. gg Y . - V J- ., , ,, Q- , ', -, . A - 5, 1 ' iq -,.4,l.:- ' , Q - Y E X ni, ,tk . ,..,,.N5. , ., 4 V, ., -. L-I I! 1 .n.: ., ,,1..,,... . . agp e,, ' 4 .Q4 111 1.y1k.- -. .A J.. E-:UW wvgv, ., ., f-2-1, 1.-,sggu ,ff -4 ,.-,rx ':,-1,,g,. ,-2.3-,P,g':-W.-, . ..,,,,g1,, , . '.,v.a . A ,' 2 r ' ' ' f 'P 4.'. . - 'QF . 1,5 xx-Nu ' 1 gSlDHHSHL4'..:2,'-.em-L ., Nf1:1:' 1.56.2 'XF jkfy 411' rw ,E We K N JU ' 'Lf 4- 'L' Q . 4' . 3, -J David Phillips, tm: SHACK OYHCER5.. William HDYTHVK-WW' P'fS5-ffm: lam Hopkins, -uicz-pnmlmg Lillian KLM, , s tlw' ' 0' f LLVLL015 H6 XISIYXYLYDL O? YO?-'YXSSY-3 fNWE-ST ther 'osiiot was east. Od eieetiod day , ton, came out tfiuvbptiant once mssai and -Qvofdtsbie was Wixxkief' , ditelrted 'oi as an setot 'mtv in USD PSD BOUND -and mio vcesident, YN iiiiafii Getting sexiiors tm odgki ttie 1 est . K3 ini s oid Xegesd, Yds V an in the enteftduifeexxt vlorid dtq -510166 students to assist det the axisgiiees oi the seiiiot S10 'iiiied with dancers vi aitm Xfigtdigtited mxiw ersad 'Yee 'sn .,f,.,., W, 'V W ., f,,j.Mw,- ' '5 'd!'2i . 1 We B0 ear's d the oi XIV known se tw e it 00 the g time the A ent. iii- S Xast KJ agdvd to ies esentstiod iget, Weii- Pmiget Goo ' Xi 1118.3 giv e te tmwv' as Kidder. be 'vitfies was eot010e1xee10 big , vikfieh S -N eitixi the QT ' n Pm Mr. wtiie its we Soda ' aeti ' tfieth assetit eeik o Banded ' as Psddiso eetot. e piey , 'dee ' 92.11 senior e iii rsad e 9. 'N 'ot oi N02 and dit producing tb eiass. in the seizing, the anduai St. Yatfiev- s s tim. P, new ev ent in ce eowwewotating th week 111 as the Pmxfw e a10ati'Latfions.'Yiiexx carb det ttiai entitied Sig, niet-Sexiiot Ytoxn. Se and 'iiow et '. Betty G50 ed Ytafooni ', tmiie- 'e0t, Estieidon ugbes. at the dai' YN eeia observ an main ieatdte oi ttiis eiudediocai speakers and dt eiixhmked 'oi the eiass Qing. 2. 1901 ifatkf' ', and, fxnaiig, 'og s 'oid to the Su c'09fig10en oi the eiass eoxiktfittees wete: eoiot 'N ebb ', 10e10otiai.Dai1id Ytfiiii-Qs ', amioxmeexeests, Yi ti1i'ooatd,Y-013 Oiseiv, Qdbiiditg ,Dwight Bottom eisss moi Siegeiq sorfiai bout, Samet Xioeiiixisg eiass dag , Xlattxieed XX 017. ol Q59 '4A'- Many students who were gradu- 1 .-.q.' ated from one of the fifty gradu- 1 ating classes of the Virginia 'ig ht M .air 'Lt High School have become well- , +5 .H X 1 u p V' known and successful in their respective fields of work. Alex King was graduated in 1902 and is the superintendent of the Oliver Iron Mining Company at Coleraine. Richard Griggs, a graduate in 1903, is president of the Northern National Bank in Duluth. This year he was appointed to Board of Regents. A-fx. UL . K4!k 'a:,. On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: GORDON ABRAHAMSON -Track 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PETER ALAR--Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 35 Booster Club, Captain 1, Z. RICHARD ALTOBELLI- A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sextette 35 Quar- tette Z5 Operettas Z, 35 Building of the Ship 25 Water Bal- let 35 Class Song Committee 3. BERNICE ANDERSON- Entre Nous 2, 3, Vice president 35 Wind of the West 35 Basketball Z, 35 Social Hour Committee 35 Big Sister Party Program Chairman 35 Volleyball 35 Tennis 35 Senior Assem- bly5 Water Ballet Chorus 35 N. F. L. Assistant Office Chair- man 25 Booster Club 2, 3. ERLE ANDERSON-Annual Staff 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Curling 35 Booster Club 3. ETHEL ANDERSON-Volleyball 3. PAUL ANDER- SON-Intramural Sports 35 Booster Club 3. BERNICE ANDRICK-Senior Council 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Septet, Accompanist 25 Quartette, Accompanisr 35 Building of the Ship 25 Forensic Club Z, 3, Vice President 35 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 15 Speedball 15 Golf Z, 3, Manager 35 Baseball 1, Z5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 35 Water Ballet 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Project Committee 3. STELLA ANDRICK- Sylvia 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Baseball Z5 Booster Club,'Sergeant 3. WILLIAM BABICH -News Staff Printer 35 Intramural Sports 1. STEVE BA- BIRACKI-Intramural Sports 1, 2. RALPH BAUM- GARTNER-Band 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Booster Club 2, 3. JOSEPH BELAY-Academic Course. DORO- THY BENKUSKY--Declamation 1, 2, 35 Debate 35 Range Speech Contests 2, 35 Annual Staff 35 Entre Nous 1, 2, 3, President 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Bulletin Board Commit- tee Z5 Booster Club 1, Z, 3. STEVEN BIONDICH-News Staff Printer 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. EVA BISHOP-Glee Club 15 Field Hockey 25 Basket- ball 1, 25 Tennis 15 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 15 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Booster Club Z. RAYMOND BISS-Academic Course. RONALD BJOR- LIN-Curling 3. BETTY BLOOMQUIST-Entre Nous 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Golf 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Captain 2, Ser- geant 3. OLGA BONATO- Remember the Day 35 Hae- W 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Field Hockey 15 Ring Tennis 15 Volleyball 15 Baseball 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. JOHN BONE-Football 1, 2, 35 Track Z, 35 Curling 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Cosmopoli- tan Assemblies Z, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. ELLARD BOY- TARY-Academic Course. DONNA JEANNE BRAY- Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Con- cert 15 Tri-Hi 2, 3, Treasurer 35 News Staff 35 Field Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Bulletin Board Committee 25 Booster Club 3. WILMA BRENNER-Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir Z, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Sextette 25 Quartette 35 Sylvia 15 Building of the Ship 25 Wind of 80 the West 35 Concert 25 News Staff 35 Forensic Club, Vice President 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Tennis 15 Water Ballet 15 Prom Committee 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Water Ballet Stage Committee 3. On opposite page: Bottom Panel--Top Row, from left to right: DVVIGHT BURTON-Quill and Scroll5 News Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Annual Staff 35 Senior Council 35 Class Play5 A Cappella Choir Z, 3, President 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Sextette 35 Building of the Ship 25 Wind of the West 35 Debate 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 Publicity Committee, Chair- man 35 Class Project Committee 3. GABRIELLE CA- DOTTE-Water Ballet 35 Booster Club 3. JOHN CANE- LAKE-Booster Club, Captain 3. CLARA CANOSSA- Declamation 2, 35 Range Speech Contests 2, 35 Class Play5 Assemblies 2, 35 One-Act Plays 25 N.F,L. Tournament Chair- man 25 Sylvia 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Forensic Club 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Class Day Com- mittee 3. BERNICE CARLSON-Track 15 Tennis 15 Vol- leyball 3, Captaing Recreational Sports 35 Booster Club 2, 3. BERTHA CARLSON-Glee Club 15 Concert 15 Entre Nous 2, 3, Secretary 35 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. LUCILLE CARLSON-Glee Club 35 Volleyball 3. SHIRLEY CARLSON-Glee Club 15 Mid-winter Concert 15 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis, Manager 35 Archery 15 Badminton 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Council 35 Water Ballet 1, 35 Entre Nous 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. MADELINE CEBELINSKI-Glee Club 15 Soccer 15 Speed- ball 25 Volleyball 3, Captain 35 Baseball 15 Booster Club 3. MYRTLE CHILCOTE-Prom Committee 25 Invitation Committee 25 Booster Club, Captain 2, 3. MINNA COHEN-Hae-W 35 Swimming 35 Field Hockey 35 Base- ball 35 G.A.A. 35 Water Ballet 35 Booster Club, Sergeant 3. Main High School, Chicago: Maine Historical Society 25 History Honor Society 25 Swimming 1, Z5 Field Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Golf 15 Baseball 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Social Committee of Girls' Club 25 Faculty Tea Committee 25 Bulle- tin Board Committee 2, 35 Dads' and Daughters' Night Com- mittee 1, 2. JEAN COLANDER-Class Play5 Range Speech Contest 25 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 3. VIRGIL CONAWAY-Academic Course. CAROLINE CONNER -Band 1, 25 Forensic Club 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Assemblies 15 Publicity Committee 3. JACK COOMBE-Assemblies 2, 35 Remember the Day 35 Class Play5 Band Z, 35 Orches- tra 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Bulle- tin Board Committee 35 Booster Club 2, 3. HELEN COP- PERUD-Quill and Scrollg Annual Staff 35 News Staff 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 25 Pep Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Field Hockey 25 Basketball Z5 Tennis 15 Volleyball 15 Baseball 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Booster Assembly 35 Pep Council Assembly 15 Bulletin Board Committee Z, 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, Sergeant 2. ROBERT CORGAN-Band 1, 2, 35 Track 1. HENRI- E'I'I' A CURRAN-Speedball 25 Tennis 25 Recreational Sports 35 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 3. KATHLEEN DAVEY-Glee Club 1, 25 Concerts 1, 25 Tennis 15 Booster Club, Sergeant 2. LUCY DEBRETO-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Concert 25 Basketball 25 Booster Club 1, 2. ROBERT DEWEESE-Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. OLGA DISTASIO-A Cap- pella Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Forensic Club 2, 35 Field Hockey 35 Speedball 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Baseball 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Prom Punch Commit- tee 25 Booster Club 3. JACK DOANE-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARION DOANE- Booster Club 2, 3. 'fr jj gif-ff, f JLC,f'7l it K -Aff Lazio?-5' ' V, 'gf of 2 ,jf F '.- . ' 3 f in 'za 11 ,,4! 3 fi s f. 'N in -s A 'T 4 V' . O a 4 ' '7 -I w Q .A '7' T' ' Abrabarnson Alar Allobelli B. Anderson E. Anderson E. Anderson P. Anderson B. Andrick S. Andritk Babicfr Babiracki Bctumgartner Belfry Benkusky Biondich Bishop Biss Bjorlin Bloomquist Bonalo Bone Boytary Bray Brenner New uniforms couse o blore Eckholm struts ermine wear. Burton Cadotte Canelake Canossd B. Carlson B. Carlson L. Carlson S. Carlson Cebelinski Chilcote Cohen Colander Conanfay Conner Coombe Copperud Corgan Curran Davey Debreto DeWeese DiS!asio I. Doane M. Doane 1 Q K K . , C,-ns-nm . A am. I V ' A5 A . I X - ' A pa' sg ' 9 1 3 8 . .5 s, h . ,r ' - . . ff f4fPs A T ,, more A jr 5 .2 V1 V, 3 in -4 , e 4: --'X A , B , -1, or A-sr Q rx 3 W ' 59 4 . ,, Q . -in 'Fi 'E ,yu -g i B., ,h,: we A ' -' 'J' B i A 8 I F5 Ss A sf u. K1 is M .1 X . ll 1 i'1. .5 ' , v. if 'L .457 t . E5 31 QV- -.-f' 1 ., 5 '06, if VF' PM +5 i . . 'FI -ig? .gl-, 7,- if, 5 j QQ,-f., ,J 'fill .. 'E : tk, ,,, . 'E 5 , ,,. r iff' .Tfi . Yi? 42 .5 r 4. .tw -ails href- 1 'S inf!! 'S HT 1545+ I 1: :fit +P? 1 5 . lun' --EL A ' ' : ES. ' xi'-,vii . ' rail, :kt I , 'F -5. if ,.-. , af' , . rx. L if 5.. 4 Y ig .g .5 ea if if-3 , 5- f 7' E: T15 1 5.1, for -gg 4, s. ,, W., vga it ' W fi, 2 ' A V L 1 5:3514-.' FW. l Y '4 . - 'Eq'v':. 'fm of:-ii: l11'5Q'f .4'sf'?.' TE,-' '. tg: gil A fx' '31 .WV 13? as 11 Nm. 020 Daniel Mahoney became a doctor and heads a tuberculosis sana- torium in Tucson, Arizona. He was graduated in 1908. fs On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: EMIL DROBAC-Cosmopolitan Club 3. EDMUND DZIUBALA-Academic Course. JOHN EATON-Baskeb ball 2, 3, Manager 35 Football 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Assembly 25 Booster Club Z, 3, Captain 2, 3. ET HEL ECKHOLM - Homecoming Queen 35 Class Play5 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Tri-Hi 2, 3, Secretary 35 Radio- Players Club 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 25 Class Announcements Committee 3. ANN ELIAS -Entre Nous 2, 35 Class Play5 Booster Club Z, 3, Sergeant 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Recreational Sports 3. Hibbing: Blue Triangle Club. BETTE ELKINGTON-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Wind of the West 35 Spring Concerts 1, 25 One-Act Plays 25 Volleyball 3. ELAINE ENGMAN-Hae-W 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Soccer 15 Basketball 1, Z, 3, Manager Z5 Speedball 1, 25 Target Darts 15 Volleyball 1, Z, 3, Captain 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 35 News Staff 3. GEORGE ENGMAN--Curling 3. DOROTHY ENGSTROM - Senior Council 35 Annual Staff 35 Hae-W 2, 3, Vice President 35 Booster Club 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 2, 35 Archery 35 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, Z, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Manager 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Citizenship Commit- tee 35 Class Project Committee 3. ALBERT ERICKSON- Football 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Prom Committee Z. AUDREY ERICKSON-Swimming 1, 2, 35 Hae-W 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Sergeant 2, Captain 35 Field Hockey 15 Volleyball 15 Baseball 1, 25 Water Ballet 1, 3. MARY EVANCICH--Christmas Assembly 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Mid- winter Concert 15 Forensic Club 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Invitations Committee 2. MARCELLA FER- RI-Orchestra 1, Z5 A Cappella Choir 35 Glee Club 35 Spring Concert 35 Tennis 35 Recreational Sports 35 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 3. EARL FOOSNESS-A Cappella Choir 35 Wind of the West 35 Quartette 35 Intramural Sports 35 Curling 35 Booster Club 35 Color and Flower Committee 3. FREDERICK FRABONI-Student Council 15 Senior Coun- cil 35 Drum Major 35 Class Play: Football 1, 2, 35 Declama- tion 2, 35 Range Speech Contests 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Assem- blies 2, 35 One-Act Plays 25 Glee Club 1, 35 Sylvia 15 Building of the Ship 25 Wind of the West 35 Band 35 Pep Council 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Curling 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Announcement Committee 35 Water Ballet 3. MICHAEL FRAGNITO-Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3. VIVIAN FRASA-Posture Attendant to Queen5 Volley- ball 35 Water Ballet 1, 3. VERNON GAGNE-Intramural Sports 2, 3. CHARLES GASESKI-Senior Council 35 Bas- ketball 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Bulletin Board Committee 3. MARGARET GILL-Swimming 1, 2, 35 Speedball 2, 35 Tennis Z5 Recrea- tional Sports Z, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Penny Carni- val Chairman 35 Water Ballet 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. FLORENCE GILNESS-Recreational Sports 1, 35 Volley- ball l, 35 Baseball 1, 3. JOSEPH GOBATS-Cosmopolitan Club 3. JEAN GORDON-Tri-Hi 35 Booster Club 3. MILTON GORHAM--Radio Club 2, 3, President 35 Booster Club 35 Intramural Sports 35 Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3. On opposite page: Bottom Panel-Top Row, from left to right: JOYCE GREW-Glee Club 1, 25 Sylvia , Manager 15 Swimming 15 Field Hockey 15 Water Ballet 3. ARLENE GRONSETH-All-School Play Property Committee Z, 35 Glee Club 1, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Sextette 15 Tri-Hi 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Booster Club 3. JOYCE GUSTAFSON-Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff 35 Orches- tra l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Sylvia 15 Building of the Ship 25 Christmas Play 25 All-School Play Production Staff 25 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2. ELAINE HAAPANIEMI-Swimming 1, 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 News Staff 25 Class Secretary 15 Hae-W 1, 2, 35 Pep Council 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 1, 35 Shuffleboard 15 Archery 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, Z, 35 Track 15 Speedball 35 Class Announcements Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. PHILLIP HAL- LIDAY-Student Council 15 Band 1, Z, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 35 Curling 3. DAGNE HAMALAINEN -Glee Club 15 Sylvia 15 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Invitations Committee 2. HARRIETT HANSON-Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff 35 News Staff 35 Class Play5 Re- member the Day Production Staff 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Glee Club 15 Sylvia 15 Building of the Ship 25 Mid- winter Concert 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Radio- Players Club 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 35 Memorial Committee 3. JANE HARCH-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 News Staff 35 Field Hockey 15 Basketball 25 Tennis 15 Volley- ball 2, 35 Bulletin Board Committee 3. WILLIAM HARRINGTON-Class President 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, Z, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 25 Class Play5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Hi-Y Assemblies 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, Captain 25 Intra- mural Sports 1. JACK HARRIS-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Assemblies 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Curling 35 Intramural Sports 3. MARGARET HARRIS-Booster Club 2, 35 Prom Decoration Committee Z. KATHLEEN HAU- GEN - Academic Course. JOHN HELMER - Booster Club 3. MARJORIE HILL-Entre Nous 2, 35 Booster Club 25 Volleyball 3. OLAF HILL-Hi-Y 35 Booster Club 35 Radio Club 3. ANTHONY HLACA-Football Manager 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3. STEPHANIE HLACA- Vocational Course. EDWIN HOFF-Booster Club 3. ALBERT HOLM-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Band 35 Curling 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. JANET HOP- KINS-Class Vice President 35 Glee Club 15 Sylvia 15 Declamation 25 Range Speech Contests 1, 25 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 35 Pep Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Captain 35 Baseball 25 Prom Program Committee 2. JOHN HOYER- Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. Duluth: Pep Council 1. KATHLEEN HUGHES-Student Council 15 Debate 35 Remember the Dayl' 35 Rip Van Winkle 35 One-Act Plays 25 Range Speech Contests 1, 35 Spring Festival 15 Band 15 Glee Club 35 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 35 Pep Council 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Soccer 15 Basket- ball 1, 35 Speedball 1, 2, Manager 25 Tennis 15 Archery Z5 Recreational Sports l, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 3, Captain 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Bulletin Board Committee 25 Class Day Committee, Chairman 35 Publicity Committee 3. DOROTHY IRWIN-Glee Club 1, 25 Syl- via Committee 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Booster Club l, 2, 3, Sergeant 35 Tennis 15 Water Ballet 15 Volleyball 3. RUS- SELL ISAACSON-Band 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Curling 3. Entre Nous entertain at sunlight fiesta hop. . . . . Vw I -14 -J I ... 4 F a., -R Dralrac Dziubala Eaton Erlzluolm Elias Elkington E. Engman G. Engman Engxtrom A. Erirlzron A. Erickson Evanciclr Ferri Foosnesf Fraboni Fragnito Frasa Gagne Gaseslei Gill Gilnexx Gobat: Gordon Gorham ' I II II Loss Wollgren s stooge oct rated at top. GVW' Gfvflffffr GllSfdfI0fl HffffP4'1i4'mi Halliday Hamalainen Hanson Hay,-I7 Harrington 1, Harris M. Harris Haugen Helmgf M. Hill Q' Hill A. HIM-A S- H1454 Hoff Holm Hvplzim Hoyer Hughes Irwin Imafgon 3 . 91' 4 , ' ' 'i' 0 par if 'A -A 3 s ' .J H ' f fe. r if on bil n 4 an r 'H Sr H A' gr' as .2 slr s r. 4 al. ,Q ..-r ,gf ff -S 4555: V. l L ' Q' I f-3 '35 '23 ' 3, lf: 25 1 , K ,X,,, I M Z N , .I N f-elf Y, ' M. , .' lst QM I.- .- .- .1 . .- Lambert Gill, a member of the 2' graduating class of 1909, has fi been vice-president of the Em- porium Department Store in St. Paul for many years. A gradu- ate of the class of 1914, Paul MafcMahon became a.lawyer and now works in the office of the Attorney- General in Washington, D. C. Dorothy Mc- Ghee has received her doctor's degree and is now a professor at Hamline University in St. Paul. Dr. McGhee is considered an out- standing authority on Romance languages. Theodore Nathanson was graduated in 1921. He became a doctor of medicine at Harvard University and now works in the Cancer Re- search Department at that University. On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: JACK JACOBSON-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 23 Track 1, Z, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Curling 33 Booster Club 3. ELEANOR JAFFE-Debate 33 Class Play3 Remember the Day Prompter 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Sylvia lg Building of the Ship 23 Midwinter Concerts 1, 23 Sextette 13 Quartette 33 Septette 23 Forensic Club 2, 3g Radio-Players Club 33 Range Speech Tournament 33 Ar- chery 1, Z3 Bulletin Board Committee 33 Booster Club 3. ELEANORE JAKSHA-Booster Club 2. LENA JENIA- Declamation 1, 2, 33 Range Speech Contests 1, 23 Class Play3 Huckleberry Finn 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Wind of the West 3g Volleyball 33 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Radio- Players Club 33 Booster Club 2, 3. ADOLPH JOHNSON- Academic Course. EINO JOHNSON-Curling 3g Booster Club 3. MARY AGNES JOHNSON--Quill and Scroll3 Annual Staff 33 News Staff 33 Glee Club lj Miclwinter Con- cert 13 Sylvia Business Manager 13 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Field Hockey 1, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Speedball Z3 Tennis 13 Archery 23 Recreational Sports 1, Z3 Volleyball 1, 23 Golf 23 Baseball 2g G.A.A. 1, Z, 3g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Ser- geant 2, Captain 33 Prom Decoration Committee 23 Bulletin Board Committee Z3 Senior Adverdsing Committee 3. WIL- LIAM JOHNSON-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3g Assembly 23 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. ROY JOHNSTON--Academic Course. STANLEY JONES -Intramural Sports 1, Z. EDWARD KERZINSKI-Foob ball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 3. LILLIAN KINGE-Class Secretary 33 Debate 33 Remember the Day 33 Declama- tion 13 News Staff 23 Midwinter Concerts I, 23 Sylvia 13 Radio-Players Club 33 Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. RAYMOND KISHEL-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 3. DONALD KLINK-Football 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Booster Club, Captain 3. HARRY KLOBUCHAR-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Assemblies 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1,33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Booster Club l, 2, 3. BAR- BARA KOEFOD- Sylvia Student Manager 13 Midwinter Concert 13 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 33 'Water Ballet 13 Basketball Z3 Speedball 23 Golf 33 Baseball 2, 33 Candidate for Homecom- ing Queen 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND KOLOCEK-Intramural Sports 2, 3g Prom Decoration Committee 2. CLARENCE KORTES-Baskeb ball 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Booster Club Z, 3. JULIA KORTES-Vocational Course. ENID KOS- KI-Gackle, North Dakota: Flag Day Play 13 Class Secretary- u22o Treasurer 13 Glee Club 13 Cheer Leader 1. HARTLEY KOSKI-Band 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 3. GEORGE KRAKER-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 33 Assemblies Z, 33 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Curling 33 Booster Club 2, 3. CARL KUUSISTO-Band 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 33 Radio- Players Club 33 Curling 33 Booster Club Z, 3. HUGO LAINE-Class Play3 Radio-Players Club 33 Remember the Day 3. Orr: Class Play 23 Annual Staff 23 News Staff 23 Scholarship Award 13 Orchestra 1, 2. On opposite page: Bottom Panel-Top Row, from left to right: WAYNE LAINE-Orr: Class Play Z3 Orchestra 1, 23 An- nual Staff 23 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, Z. HARRIET LAMBERG-Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 33 Class Secretary 2s Hae-W 1, 2, 3, Vice President 33 News Staff 23 Field Hockey 13 Speedball 2, 33 Archery 1, 23 Recreational Sports 23 Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Water Ballet 1, 33 Prom Committee 23 Memorial Committee 33 Booster Club 2, 3. FRED LANARI-Academic Course. FREDRICK LARSON4enior Council 33 Annual Staff 33 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 33 Assembly 23 Curling 33 Intramural Sports 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Class Color and Flower Commit- tee 3. CAROL JOY LAURSEN-Hae-W Z, 33 Soccer 23 Basketball 1, 23 Speedball 1, 23 Baseball 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Golf lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Water Ballet 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 3. Tower: Glee Club 1. NATHANIEL LEIGHTON--Band l, 2, 33 Cosmopolitan Club 33 Class Play3 Radio-Players Club 33 Swimming 2, 33 Intramural Sports lg Booster Club 1, 2, 3. OLIVER LERSTAD-Booster Club 3. EINO LINDGREN-Basketball 33 Booster Club 3. LEROY LINDQUIST-Curling 3. EVELYN LONG- Glee Club 1, 23 Sylvia lg Soccer lg Speedball 1, 23 Volley- ball I3 Booster Club Z, 33 Class Typist 3. VIRGINIA LOVE-Field Hockey Z, 33 Volleyball 33 Water Ballet 33 Booster Club 2, 3, Sergeant 33 Rip Van Wix1kle Ticket Committee 3. JEANNE LOWE-A Cappella Choir 23 Glee Club 1, Z3 Sylvia 13 Building of the Ship Z3 Concert 23 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. SHIRLEY LOWE-Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Wind of the West 33 Tennis 23 Archery 2. TONY LUCARELLI-Glee Club 23 Assemblies 23 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. MILTON LI'lJKONEN-Swim- ming 3. GEORGE LUNDGREN-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Vice President 33 Assemblies 2, 33 Turkey Strut Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 13 Track lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Curling 3. ET HEL LUNDSTROM-Speedball 23 Volleyball 13 Water Ballet 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 3. ALEX LUTKEVICH- Intramural Sports 2, 3. ELVI LUUKINEN-Class Play3 Water Ballet 3. ROBERT LYNCH-Declamation 13 Range Speech Contest 13 Ghost Train ls Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3g Hi-Y Assemblies 1, 2, 3g Pep Council 23 Glee Club 13 Prom Program Committee 23 Homecoming Committee 2. JAMES McILVENNA-Band l, Z, 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Quartette 1, 2, 33 Sylvia lg Building of the Ship 23 Midwinter Concerts 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, Z, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Swim- ming 1, 23 Track lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Curling 33 Water Ballet lg Booster Club 23 Prom Music and Program Committee 23 Class Day Committee 3. RUTH McKEN- ZIE-A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Glee Club l3f Building of the Ship 23 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3s Tennis 1, 23 Archery lg Recreational Sports 13 Volleyball 13 Golf 23 Water Ballet 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. ANGELA MAGANINI-Volley- ball 1, 33 Target Darts 13 Booster Club 3. PALMIRA MA- GANINI-Booster Club 33 Volleyball 33 Baseball 3. 711.1-Li,jwg3gLfii, -pg-?I ggi . 3 1-i v 1 Q 1 I I I - .swcigfffi-.i a zn 2-'C 2-fr'-r'if'c. L' tg .-f.4iL5I:Ql' ., . J A L ,.iVi'S'E',3-'fifw'-ra' ?f'1j.g3iS7-gf ,Q-.J -V M' ' ' ' , ' 3 ,. '1 .4 ' , ' QV, Q' 3 A' -. .s A ,. -D Aid ff 'Y f . is av?-Q? s A 3? 'ak i Q-A a 1-: A Q , a 1-1 ls QB I1 . ' lbs- f' , Lgl xit . L A3 fuk kk f A . Q f v .um . , 3 I 4, .3 4 0 s .2 J 4 . L L muff K .6 ' ' H I V 1' , ll jambmn Jaffe jakflm Jenin A. Ialmmn E. Iolmmn M. A. johnson W. Iolmson folmston 101161 Kzrzinxki King: Ki,-hgl Kfink Klobucfmr Koefod Kolocek C. Korler j, Korte: E. Koski H. Koxki Kicker Kuuxixto H. Laine Radio-Players put to test os Listening Ear commends the best. W, Ldine Lffmbgyg Lanari Larson Laursen Leighton Lerstad Lifldgfffl Lindquixt Long Love I. Lowe S. Lowe Lucarelli Liukonen Lundgren Lundyfmm Lutkevich Luukinen Lynch Mcllvmna McKenzie AL Mdgdnini P, Mdgqnini . '- 1 . Y. wt f. 6- X 4 'vi L4 S . Q .J . Q I .- E 5 X A A hm! xL QF. 4 .A L fi 9- WF ,-Qi, . P, 'af 'xt' g. M ... A -ti. ., no-re . .nl-F it-2: r-1' I B4 'iid ' ' -Tiff H 'zV ' A. ' zaf. :ici-Us - . nw.- . If ,M wil. L- if 1551, , mi, 5. A9 .Q I1 lv lp t. V .ser 5, . +2 'f o 24 .2 ,, is Nl Donald Riddell, 1921, is an engi- neer for the General Electric Company in Schenectady, New York. Norman Strauss of the 1922 class is an instructor in the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston. On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: MARGIE ANN MAHONEY-A Cappella Choir, Treas- urer 35 Concert 35 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Archery 1, 2, 35 Recreational Sports 35 Volley- ball 35 Golf 2, 35 Water Ballet 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Ser- geant 3. RUTH MAKI-Forbes: One-Act Plays 15 Drama- tic Club, Secretary 1. VIRGINIA MALONE-Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Play5 Sylvia 15 Rip Van Winkle 35 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Archery 1, 25 Paddle Ten- nis 15 Golf 25 Class Color and Flower Committee 35 Prom Music Committee 25 Booster Club 2, 3. EDMOND MAR- KOVICH-Cosmopolitan Club 35 Class Playg News Staff 25 Basketball Reserves 15 Track Z5 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Curling 35 Prom Flower Committee 2. RUDOLPH MARTH --News Staff Printer 3. CLARA MARTIN-Academic Course. THOMAS MARTIN-Cosmopolitan Club Z, 3, Secretary 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Football Z, 35 Track 15 Curl- ing 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Memorial Committee 3.4 CAROLJEAN MATHESON- One-Act Plays 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Spring Concert 35 Tri- Hi 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 2. NEIL MA'I'I'SON -Radio-Players Club 35 Intramural Sports 35 Curling 35 Booster Club, Sergeant 3. NORMAN MATTSON-Glee Club 15 Football 15 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Booster Club 3. JOHN MESICH-Intramural Sports 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 3. MARJORIE ANN MICHAELS- Senior Council 35 Class Playg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Librarian 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sextette 1, Z5 Quartette 25 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Midwinter Concerts l, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Prom Decoration Committee Z5 Invitations Commit- tee 35 Archery 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Class Projects Com- mittee 3. JAMES MICHALS-Band 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3. RUTH MICHELS-Declamation 25 Range Speech Contest 25 Glee Club 15 Sylvia 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Basketball 1, Z, 35 Tennis 15 Archery 35 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Golf 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Class Memorial Com- mittee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 25 Booster Club 2, 3, Cap- tain Z, Sergeant 3. DORIS MILTICH-Glee Club 15 Syl- via 15 Volleyball 1. ALVE'I'I'A MINELLI-A Cappella Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Concerts 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 35 Prom Punch Commit- tee 25 Booster Club, Captain 2, 3. GAIL MI'I'I'AN-Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Tri- Hi 1, 2, 3, President 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Remember the Day Property Committee 35 Prom Decoration Committee 25 Booster Club Z, 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. MAR- THA MORDINI-Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Rec- reational Sports 15 Volleyball 1, 35 Booster Club 3. MONA MORGAN- Vocational Course. DOROTHEA MOR- GANDO-Speedball 15 Volleyball 1, 3. HERBERT MO- RUD-Booster Club 3. RUTH MO'I'I'--Range Speech Contest 35 Remember the Dayy' 35 One-Act Play 25 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Tri-Hi 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Basketball 15 Tennis 1, 25 Archery 25 Booster Club 3 DOUG- LAS MURPHY-Declamation l, 25 Debate 35 Range Speech Contests 2, 35 State Speech Contest 25 Ghost Train 15 Huckleberry Finn 25 Class Play5 One-Act Play 15 Hi-Y 25 Radio-Players Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. PATRICIA MURRAY-Declamation 1, 25 Huckleberry Finn 25 News Staff 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Costume Manager Sylvia 15 Build- ing of the Ship 25 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Radio- Players Club 35 Golf 2, 35 Baseball 25 Water Ballet 15 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Booster Club 2, 3. On opposite page: Bottom Panel-Top Row, from left to right: AUDRIA NELSON-Hae-W 2, 3, President 35 Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 15 Booster Club Z, 35 Glee Club 15 Spring Con- cert 1. GOTTFRED NELSON-Annual Staff 35 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 Quartette 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Curl- ing 35 Booster Club 35 Class Announcements Committee 3. MARGARET NELSON-Declamation 1, 2, 35 Class Play5 Range Speech Contests 1, 2, 35 N.F.L. Room Chairman 25 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Archery 15 Bulle- tin Board Committee 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. RALPH NEL- SON-Football 15 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3. ROBERT H. NELSON-Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Red Mill 15 Can- tata Z5 Concerts 1, Z5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Prom Music Committee 2. WILLIAM NELSON-Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Radio- Players Club 35 Booster Club 3. RAYMOND NEWMAN- Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff, Managing Editor 35 News Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Publicity Committee 3. AUDREY NIEMI-Entre Nous 2, 35 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Tennis 15 Prom Refreshment Committee 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. EILEEN NIEMI-Vocational Course. JOHN NOR- LANDER-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assembly Z5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Ser- geant 3. JOYCE NOVAK-Booster Club 2. GORDON NOYES- Remember the Day 35 Class Play5 Assembly 35 Annual Staff 35 News Staff 35 Band Z5 A Cappella Choir 25 Building of the Ship 25 Concert 25 Radio-Players Club 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 Swimming 25 Curling 35 Booster Club 2, 3. GOYKO OKLOBZIJA-Vocational Course. ROY OLSEN-Declamation 35 Range Speech Tournament 35 Class Play5 Remember the Day 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Booster Club 3. WILLIAM ONGALO -Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, President 3, Vice President 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 15 Assembly 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 35 Swim- ming 25 Intramural Sports 2. ELNA PALM-Academic Course. EMMETI' PALM-Cosmopolitan Club Z, 35 Assembly 35 Intramural Sports 35 Booster Club 3. ANSEL PAPI-Class Vice President 25 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Council 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. GEORGE PAULSEN-Intramural Sports 2, 35 Curling 3. ROSE PAZZELLI-Volleyball 15 Booster Club Z. VIRGINIA PECARINA-Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Booster Club Z, 3, Captain 25 Golf 35 Recreational Sports 3. MARTHA PEDERSON-Vocational Course. SHIRLEY PEN'I'I' ILA -Swimming 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 25 Speedball 15 Volley- ball 15 Baseball 1, 25 Water Ballet 1, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 3. SOPHIE PEPELNJAK-Tri-Hi 35 Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, Manager 35 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bulletin Board Committee 25 Booster Club 2, 3. 5. .- X.. '1'4 'r'. .ti -.W v -. - -- ' Drum Maw' Hcaboyos fG1fYS+ . . all x 9 ' A 'W 3 ,J .Q Q x' of r 'Urn l I . .F AV, ,va 'QW AA , :: ' g l .4 1 Q. Malvoney R. Maki N. Matlson N. Manson Mittan Mordini A. Nelson Nglfgn E- Nifmi Norlander E. Palm Papi Malone Mesiclz Morgan M. Nelson Novak Paulsen 8' N r r I , 0 9 lvl JA : f f . , .X I . A .1 V V A .. 'fi - s l' ' .lx f 4 a 4 Q V ha ' I - -A - ' J ik ' K 5 Marlzoviclv Marlb C. Martin T. Martin Matheson Michaels Michal: Micluels Milticlv Minelli Morgando Morud Mott Murphy Murray . . . . 1 Great Brntom ollnonce IS deboters stand. R. Nelson R. Nelson W. Nelson Newman A. Niemi Noyes Olzlobzija Olsen Ongalo E. Palm Pazzelli Pecarina Pederson Pentilla Pepelnjak I -Q ir -. 1' 'rf M S, .aw 4 - 4 ,- . -Q .. ' X K: I .A ' I ,ta . Newell Christianson, graduate of 2 l - .- 1923, the class of exceptional . 5 ability, studied at the Columbia .- - University School of Journalism. He is a department head of the Robert McBride Book Publishing Company in New York City. William Huhtala, another member of the 1923 class, is a lawyer and at the present time is a representative in the State Legis- a ure. if sw Q A ' si On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: CLIFFORD PERNU-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assembly 25 Booster Club 3. AVIS PETERSON-Band 15 Glee Club 1, 35 Spring Festival 15 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Volleyball 35 Baseball 1, 35 Booster Club 3, Captain 3. RUTH PETERSON-Orchestra 15 Spring Festival 15 Ten- nis 15 Booster Club Z, 3. LAWRENCE PE'I'TINELLI-- Academic Course. RAYMOND PETTINELLI--Pep Coun- cil l, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assemblies 1, Z, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Swimming 2, 35 Water Ballet Z, 35 Class Day Committee 35 Booster Club 2, 3. DAVID PHILLIPS-Salutatorian5 Class Treasurer 35 Remember the Day 35 Band 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assembly 15 Radio-Players Club 35 Memorial Committee 35 Booster Club 3. ROBERT PIKE-Class Treasurer 1, 25 Rip Van Winkle 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Senior Prom Com- mittee 25 White Christmas Committee 25 Booster Club l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. JENNIE PINATELLI-Vocational Course. MARY ANN PLUSKWIK-Soccer 15 Speedball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, Manager 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 3. RICHARD PRINCE-Band 15 Intramural Basketball 3. ARTHUR PURTILO-Radio-Players Club 35 Class Play5 Booster Club 3. Hayward, Wisconsin: Declamation 15 All- School Plays 1, 25 One-Act Play 15 News Staff l, 25 Class Officer 25 Forestrv Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Booster Club 1, 2. AUDREY RABIDEAU--A Cappella Choir 35 Glee Club 25 Concert 35 Forensic Club 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Basketball 2, 35 Speedball 35 Tennis 15 Volleyball 35 Recre- ational Sports 35 Golf Z5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Water Ballet 1, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. ROBERT RANDALL-Track 1, Z5 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILBERT RANTA-Hi-Y 35 Radio Club 35 Booster Club 3. WILLIAM RANT ALA- Intramural Sports Z, 3. DAWN REINKE-Band 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Golf 35 Booster Club 2, 3. JACQUELYN RETTER-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 String Quat- tette 1, 2, 35 String Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Swimming 15 Tennis 35 Volleyball 15 Baseball 25 Water Ballet 15 Booster Club 1, 2, Captain 2. STANLEY REUTER--Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Sports 35 Booster Club 3. BERNARD RICHARDS-rAca- demic Course. MARCELLA RING-Swimming 15 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Archery 2, 3, Manager 35 Recrea- tional Sports 15 Volleyball l5 G.A.A. 1, Z, 35 Water Bal- let l, 35 Booster Club Z, 3. BETTY JANE ROEN-Volley- ball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Shuffleboard 15 Booster Club 2, Ser- geant 2. LUCILLE ROJESKI-Glee Club l, 25 Midwinter Concert 15 Booster Club 2. ROSE ROKETA-Booster Club 2. SAMUEL RONESS-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Class Plav5 Assemblies l, Z, 35 Re- member the Day 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Prom Committee 25 Booster Club 2. On opposite pdgt: Bottom Panel-Top Raw, from left to right: BETTY MAE ROONEY-A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Sextette 15 Quartette 35 Sylvia 15 Building of the Ship 25 Wind of the West 35 Midwinter Concert 15 News Staff 35 Water Ballet 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Day Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 2. JOSEPH ROSKOSKI-Vocm tional Course. WALTER ROSZAK-Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 15 Spring Festivals 1, 2. CLEMENT ROY-Band 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3, Treasurer 35 Minstrel Show 25 Foot- ball 25 Curling 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE RUNN-Quill and Scroll5 Annual Staff 35 News Staff 35 Forensic Club 1, Z, 35 Swimming 15 Tennis 15 Archery Z5 Volleyball 15 G.A.A. 15 Water Ballet 15 Booster Club l, 2, 3. ROBERT RUOTSALAINEN-Class Play5 Glee Club 1, 25 Quartette 35 Midwinter Concert 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assem- blies 1, 2. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD-- Remember the Day 35 Class Play5 Why the Chimes Rang 25 Range Speech Contest 35 One-Act Plays 25 Hi-Y 1, Z, 35 Assem- blies 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Glee Club 15 Swim- ming 1, Z, 3, Manager 35 Bulletin Board Committees 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Water Ballet 1, 3. LLOYD SAKRI- SON-Academic Course. HAROLD SALMI-Booster Club 3. LORRAINE SAND- NAS--Booster Club Z, 3. BERNICE SBARDELLATI- Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Wind of the West 35 Midwinter Con- cert 1. BRUNO SCIPIONI-Senior Council 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Concerts 1, 2, 35 Building of the Ship 25 Wind of the West 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assemblies 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 35 Intramural Sports l, Z, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. JACK SHAWS-Football 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Curling 3. SHELDON SIEGEL- Senior Council 35 Declamation 1, Z, 35 Range Speech Con- tests 1, Z, 35 Huckleberry Finn 25 Remember the Day 35 Class Play5 Radio-Players Club 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Water Bal- let 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Bulletin Board Com- mittee Z5 Class Memorial Committee 35 Class Project Com- mittee 3. DAGNEY SIREN-Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 35 Tri-Hi Z, 3, Secretary 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Swimming 35 Water Ballet 1, 35 Booster Club 3. ERIC SJOBERG-Radio C ub 3. EDNA SKY'I'I'E-Annual Staff 35 Entre Nous 35 Field Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 15 Target Darts 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Prom Decora- tion Committee 2. PHYLLIS SLETTE-Declamation 25 Range Speech Contests 1, 35 Class Play5 Remember the Day 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Spring Festivals l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi 1, Z, 3, Treasurer 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Speed- ball 25 Tennis 15 Recreational Sports, Manager 35 Volleyball 25 Baseball 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet Costume Corn- mittee 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, 35 Prom Decoration Committee 25 Huckleberry Finn Stage Committee 25 Class Color and Flower Committee 3. KLARA SMEGAL- Band 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Field Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Ten- nis I5 Volleyball 15 Baseball 15 Water Ballet 1, 3. HELYN SMITH-Range Speech Contest 35 Class Play5 Radio-Players Club 35 Entre Nous 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Booster Club 2. JAMES SMITH-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Hi-Y Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Curling 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Announcements Committee 3. WILLIAM SMITH-Academic Course. CARLO SOOG- ER-Track 2, 35 Curling 35 Booster Club 35 Class Bulletin guard Committee 3. RAYMOND STAHIJ-Vocational ourse. , ., - . 1 ' iff A ff: 'i 'y:,'f. . .f L i f -5 . ' M Y. u w - ' fm ' . - -5 . . -, . . , -. --V 1. y, -,f+-,, - so-., , ,, , ,.,-- vvl r ,A ,..,-t,, , f - -, , Juan, QS 'gfr,.' m-. ,,r,.-HX, ' ffm.,-.hs-1., Y --,',,g .- , +rJYL'i?M- Wrist! U-5-fit. : ri i' A . 5 1 ,. , .5-,..I, ,J sb , V ... Y V .- ,- ,. --A -a -t.-M-. ea... . 1. . 260 r 2 Pffflll Plusfiw Retier Rooney Salmi Skytte -i 9 '-4 . 5. '-'Y .Lum '11 ,mf I X V i vi 1 'D Q? is 3 WF R. Pellinelli Randall Rom is bo rked Runn Shaw! 1. Smith 110 Q 3 'Q ' I I Phillips Pike Pinatrlli Ranla Rantala Reinke Rojeski Roketa Ronny under cl Iompshode sun. Ruotsalainen Rutherford Sakrison Siegel Siren Sjoberg W. Smith Sovgff Slahl 1 A A app f' 3 ff 3 . U4 -In lv u-U -.' 4 sl 3 h L , r Q is A X A A Wyll A lllu A r 5 .4 l A L J.. A 3 028 Gustav Johnson, 1923, was grad- uated from the University of Minnesota and is now employed as a statistician in the rates de- partment of the Northern States Q, Power Company in Minneapolis. Kenneth McGarrity of the class of 1923 is on the orchestra staff of the WBAP broadcasting station at Fort Worth, Texas. Samuel I-Iolappa was graduated in 1924 and is a doctor of dentistry in New York. A graduate in the January 1924 class, Roy Nelson attended the Chicago School of Art and now is a well-known cartoonist for popular magazines, including ESQUIRE. Mr. Nelson is the cartoonist on the staff of the Chicago Tribune. William Tritchler, master of music, was graduated from the University of Minnesota Music School with highest honors. He is employed in the pub- lic schools of Marion, Ohio. Mae Claire Bailey was graduated in 1925 and is now a missionary in Persia. A graduate in the 1925 class, Sune Johnson attended the Cur- tis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and now plays with the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra. Cledo Brunetti, 1927, attended the School of Chemical Engineering at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He is now Doctor of Philosophy and Assistant Professor of chemical engineering at Lehigh University. Mr. Brunetti is considered an outstanding authority on television. Kenneth McGhee, 1928, attended the Horton School of Finance in Pennsylvania and at present is a banker on Wall Street in New York City. Herbert Wolner, also of the class of '28, is employed in a law firm in St. Paul. This summary of outstanding students who have been graduated from Virginia High School during its thirty-nine year his- tory is decidedly incomplete. However, those who have been mentioned can be credited with success in the life work that they have chosen. F9 A B X W Q 1 On opposite page: Top Panel-Top Row, from left to right: KATHERINE STERLE-Swimming 15 Water Ballet 35 Prom Committee Z5 Booster Club 3. MILDRED SWAN- SON-Academic Course. ELIZABETH SYMANSKI- Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Wind of the West 35 Midwinter Con- cert 25 Swimming 15 Water Ballet 3. LILLIAN QPELTOJ TAKALA-Booster Club 2. EVA TASSI-Booster Club 35 Baseball 35 Volleyball 3. ELIZABETH TEASCK-Entre Nous 1, 2, 3, Typist 35 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 2, 3. RUSSELL TERCH-Intramural Sports 1, 25 Booster Club 3. DAVID THOMAS-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 25 Foot- ball l, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Booster Club 3. ALDA TINI-Glee Club 15 Field Hoceky Z, 35 Basketball 35 Tennis 35 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Baseball 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Water Ballet 2, 35 Invitations Committee 35 Booster Club, Sergeant 2, 3. HAR- RIETTE TRAMZ-Field Hockey 35 Volleyball 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET TREBILCOCK-A Cappella Choir 25 Building of the Ship 2. VIOLA TUOMI- Glee Club 15 Spring Concert 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. DES- DEMONA VECCHI-Booster Club 2, 3. ANN VER- ZICH-Booster Club 3. Owatonna High School: Basket- ball l5 Archery 2. JACK VOSS-HI-Y 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, 35 Hi-Y Assemblies 1, Z, 35 Football 15 Intramural Sports 1. 2, 35 Band 1. LA JUENE VROMAN-Baskeb ball 35 Tennis 35 Volleyball 35 Baseball 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Assembly 1. JOHN VUKELICH-Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Assem- blies 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3. MELVIN WAG- MAN- Remember the Day 35 Class Play5 Rip Van Win- kle 35 Annual Staff 35 Glee Club 15 Radio-Players Club 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Swimming 15 All- School Play Production Staff 1, Z5 Bulletin Board Commit- tee Z, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. HELEN WALLIN-Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Sylvia 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Arch- ery I5 Golf 35 Water Ballet l, 35 Booster Club 25 G.A.A. Assembly 1. ETHEL WEAVER-Volleyball 35 Booster Club 3. BETTY GAIL WEBB-Declamarion 35 Range Speech Contest 35 Christmas Assembly 25 One-Act Play 25 Rip Van Winkle 35 News Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 35 Sylvia 15 Wind of the West 35 Spring Concert 35 Midwinter Concert 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 25 Archery 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 35 G.A.A. 25 Class Color and Flower Committee, Chairman 35 Booster Club 2, 3, Captain 35 Quill and Scroll. OSCAR WESALA-Orchestra 1. AGNES WEST-Valedictorian5 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Volley- ball 35 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Booster Club 2, 3. MARGARET WESTBY-Booster Club 3. Cook: Assem- blies 15 One-Act Plays 25 Basketball Z5 G.A.A. 25 Prom Com- mittees 2. MARION WICKLEM-Glee Club 15 Midwinter Concert 15 Entre Nous, Vice President 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Council 35 Field Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, Manager 35 Archery 1, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Badminton 35 Booster Club l, 2, 3, Captain Z, 3. RUTH WICKLUND-On chestra 1, 2, 35 Hae-W 1, 2, 3, President 35 Soccer I, Z5 Basketball 1, 25 Speedball 35 Tennis Manager 25 Recreational Sports 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, Z, 35 Golf Manager Z5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. WILLIAM WILDE - Intramural Sports 2. EDWARD WILSON-Band 2, 35 Radio-Players Club 35 Remember the Day Ticket Sales 3. PEGGY WRIGHT-Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Recreational Sports 35 G.A.A. 25 Water Ballet 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. Not Pictured: JACK DENISON-Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Social Hour Committee Z. SOPHIE ROCZ- NIAK-Band 2, 35 Spring Festivals 2, 35 Midwinter Con- cert 35 Volleyball 3. Raps, Roness run' close in-race for outmoded, cars. . . . We ! W 2 'L f l -I We-. J .417 2 R 'Q Q A 3, -, .S 7 . 5 X -Q , P3 ' 2 , - , -r 1, as Z 3 N ' ,.,,,,, ,Q A :sy 2 - A ,a 0 -'::f' -:sr , fi- i - is sl 4 42 nhl Stcrl ew Tini fi 5 3 Vukelicb af in ,Q A Q U si i gf X Swanson Symanski Takala Tami Tmrck Tgy-gb Tramz Trelyilcock Tuomi Vecrlwi Verziclv Vox: Wagman Wallin Wea-ver Webb Wesala We,-g Wicklem Wicklund Wilde Wilson Wright clfaletlicfag, !Zm,nzzzm, Scanning the pages of life's imaginary book, We peruse the prints of a yesteryear of scholas- tic superiors to recall once again the records of former savants. As we leaf through the album of high achievement, We find undimmed and enduring among Roosevelt archives the brilliant memoirs of twenty-nine leading ladies and thir- teen first gentlemen who as valedictorians have gained forever their niche in Rohian fame. These representatives of Minerva are: Minnie Cohan, 1908: Gerald Roskilly, 19095 Hulda Johnson, 19101 Charles Lundmark, 1911Q Sam Cohan, 1912Q Harry Hanson, 19133 Clay- ton Quayle, 19143 Claire Lippman, 1915i Jean- nette Baer, 19165 Clara Larson, 19173 Dorothy McGhee, 1918 3 Elizabeth Christenson, 1919j Ida Granholm, 1920Q Olga Bergman, 1921j Pauline Nickerson, 1922Q Gustave Johnson, 19235 Hilma Engman, January, 19245 Florence Engdahl, June 1924j Margaret Ahlstrand, January, 1925 3 Tyyne Makynen, June, 19255 Helmi Koivisto, January, 1926Q Tyyne Huttunen, June, 1926: Manuel Stein, January, 19272 Josephine Kreiser, June, 1927 3 Ellen Korpy, January, 19281 Julia Huttunen, June, 19285 Gertrude Tamminen, January, 1929 3'Irma Raihala, June, 1929Q Alvin Peterson, January, 19303 Orville' Schochow, June, 19303 Marjorie Dewar, January, 1931Q Grace Darin, June, 19313 Anstice Butler, Janu- ary, 1932Q Louise Hejda, June, 19323 Gertrude Brude, January, 19333 John Pajari, June, 1933Q Rosemary Miltich, January, 19343 Carol Bur- ton, June, 19343 Anthony Paciotti, 19351 Alice Hejda, 19363 Mary Jane Prince, 1937Q Irma Ahola, 1938. 0290 1 Thema: . ' Vroman A , 3: H Westlzy if , 5' , Q 1 r 0300 M, X may 1 JUNIOR OFFICERS, left lo right: Palrifia Dahl, Jrrrztaryg Rohn! Knox, lfldillffff Vidar Kulbiuki, viz:-pfzJid:nt,' Raymond Fraboni, prnident. P-Icpafiflg co,,fuf7 ! md' 6,1415- Pmfid' 1uni0'5 take PL UCC d4.4l4fL6IfL THE JUNIORS-New versions of special triumphs were added to the Jun- ors' Blue Book of Achievement as the class of two hundred and eight chose Ruth Klonoski, Raymond Fraboni, and Vernon Ruotsalainen as all-arounds of the 1940 collection. Elected as bests in scholarship, athletics, and talent respec- tively were this trio of ability incar- nate. Class projects: Courtesy, Bulletin Boards, Junior-Senior Promenade. THE SOPHOMORES - Wishing to have their class take a stand in express- ing their approval of any attempt, how- ever small, toward promoting higher ethical standards among students, soph- omore officers sponsored a poster proj- Q- 'i? 'psr 50116, are Alb low ,su 8-f. Sophomore: :ell character. ect. Among the slogans featured were: A promise is a debt , Who throws mud at another soils his own hands g We carry our greatest enemies within us . Robert Butler's poster was top- ranking. SOPHONIORE OFFICERS. left to right: Soo Wun Hui, Unn- rrr,' Hamry Ilir, mfr-przndrnt,' Chafln Dellago, przridmtg R IJ t D I y 0 lf !7llJ07l-, Jlffl df . 0310 -VMS T34 1 ' ' h S OF NORMANDY H93 01 ,V ,, 'v.- . .wt A V of I f ww FAUST 4 19271 .4 f xv, iw? Sf 25 ' Q' R! GYPSY ROVER 119283 J, , , f qi: il 3 V , ' ami ' .WZZiEa',f5ffvf3.'ff.i':' ' ,-f1:!:,:wAtnz 0 THE CLUBS HAVE FULFILLED A VITAL Winn Jn galaxy! life There Are ZO Mojor Crgonizotions ot Present Turning times' elusive curtain by setting the calendar back three decades or more, we find ourselves in the almost forgot- ten era of bustles and peg tops, Gibson girls and ostrich plumes. It is 1901. In that just-turned-the-century year, Harold R. Griggs became Virginia High's first graduate. But time chugged along with the new horseless carriage and 1903 found a growing enrollment and even a fraternity in Virginia High School. Christened Phi Epsilon Phi and bearing the fiery early- century elocutionist's motto, Speaking Maketh A Ready Man , the Phi Eps had an interesting but momentary reign among the annals of high school clubs. Onward into the halycon days of the Bull Moose era, the Mandolin Club made its appear- ance on the Roosevelt stage. But the hand of time strikes again. The grey clouds of war rise and swell through- out Europe, then lash their way to Amer- ica. It is 1917. To the stirring strains of Yankee Doodle and the then patriotic fire of Over There , Virginia High School too was caught in the tide of America at war. Whole classes dedicated themselves to knitting wristlets, mittens, and socks for America's khaki-clad doughboys. And in 1918 after peace had been won, the Sen- ior Class left as its memorial a contribu- tion to the Red Cross. But time assuages bitter memories and Virginia High School turned to other in- terests. First on the calendar of peace- time activities was the organizing of the Boys' Hi-Y Club with Alexander Reid Jun- ior as first president. In 1919 were laid the foundations of Virginia High's instru- mental music achievements as Vernon Ma- lone assumed the office of director of school music. Interest in journalism also grew, and, in 1920, when a journalism class was organized, the Star of the North newspaper appeared. During the years that followed, January seniors published small books of memories and June seniors prepared annual issues. Eventually we find ourselves in the skyrocketing boom era. It is 1925. To an industrious group poring over the yearbook's wills and prophecies goes a Blue Ribbon for first place among books published in school printshops. With magician-like fingers we flip the pages over the ensuing years of the annals of Roosevelt memoirs. In a new wave of the gregarious spirit, the girls of Virginia High brought into being in the late twen- ties and early thirties the Forensic, Hae- W, Tri-Hi, and Entre Nous clubs. Dedi- cated to mix and match, a coterie of out-of- town girls formed the Lou-Henry Club, named in honor of the then First Lady, Mrs. Hoover. Following in the rock-bottom era of hard-time parties and on into the age of alphabet soup, the Ro-Hians, dis- playing true versatility, organized a Quill and Scroll chapter, the Pep Council, Cosmo- politan Club for boys, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Radio Club, Ski Club, and a Na- tional Forensic League Chapter. In 1926, the Lafayette Bliss Chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society was established with Miss Edna Gieseking, a Latin teacher, as ad- viser. Candidates for membership had to lead in four requisites: scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The society was discontinued in 1937. Now we turn the pages once more and swing along into the era of Flat Foot Floo- gie and the Susie Q. Here we see jubilant athletic fandom organizing a Booster Club while the radio-minded among Roosevelt dramatists lend their talent to the new Radio-Players Club. Thus the Jubilee year sparkles in golden hue as it reflects the glow of a varied program of club activity. 0330 4 -9-. , ' j8l1fLOZ Q cmnci DJ 0340 Tor Row: Burton, Sdpinni. Fraboni, Crurxki. Engstrom. BoT1'oxr Row: Sifgfl, F. Larxrn, B. Andrirle, 111. Mirhzlr, Min Rhoda. Jubilee standard-bearers indeed were members of this versatile group of Rohian seniors whose duties were multiple in steering the Fiftieth Anniversary Class through a motley melange of interminable activity, activity that embraced the colorful Kilarney spirit of the St. Pat's Day Social Hour, the wanton gambols of Class Day, and the recurrent meetings of the Senior Class. The Council, an integral component of student government and truly representative in scope, drawing members from all leading extra-curricular activities, first carved its niche in Roosevelt annals in 1933. New as the Palais Glide and modern as television, the Radio-Players' Club bowed its way into Virginia High's organization life by making its debut over Station WHLB last October. Members selected, revised, and adapted plays for student radio presentation. Instruction in radio technique and antidotes for Mike fright were also given. To the student actors giving the best performances of the week went the complimentary recognition of the Listening Ear. Not confining their activities solely to radio, however, the Club also demonstrated their histrionic abilities on the stage with their first play, Remember the Day . Their aim: Everyone to appear in performance at least once. Tor Row: Alf. Lryr1'r'a, E. Anzlfrmn, N. lVrif!,rnn, Kuurirlo, F. Frahoni, Wngmnn, Illitchfll. Olmn, Alurphy, Rulhzrfard. SEC- uvn Row' Whiting Hang, Motf, Wzfanrlrr, Tulppo, fnffr. RfznnH,B.'nk14.rkjv, Nrlion, Flax. Tnnmn Row: Cohan, Pun, Alit- trm, Nvrrlfom, Rohlinfun, Klonoilci, Slatlz, Barker, Hughrs, Canprr, Mnrzll. Fourrn Row: Aluni. Loft, Murray, lffkhalm, Lundmhrlc, Hanlon, Cafdoni, Klmla, Sum, Guild, L. julia. Bu'r'10M Row: Cunoua, Burgm, Wzbb, Slrtlz, Hapkim, H. Smith, B. Smith, Hwy, Brrg, frnia. ,. S Q , 9 -p ali., Mdfyei Q 2 Q -I QSix.g1i:::::?E33117' - .. :dig W 1 ..5 I r-' bczo Qlfttll- I! -V 4. W-.ig-Q. ,..,,, H s'.us'f i. -1 1, 9 Tor Row: Naya, Runn, Wagman, Engslfom, E. flndzurm. SECOND Row: llliu Kzltunnl, H. Cnppnud, Sinn, Bznlzuxlzy, Skyttr, Cuxtafion, Min Zzidlfr. B011-om Row: M. lollnmn, F. Larxfn, Nrwman, Burton, G. Nflion. Leafing through the pages of school history, the Annual Staff of 1939 catches in immobile bas-relief the figures of the staff of 1925. This student group is busy poring over the class will, the class log, and the class prophecy. Today's yearbook, too, reflects the spirit of its era, but with sprightly captions, informal banter, and jubilee reminiscences to set the pace of a changing mode. Modern editors give the nod to offset printing to allow for more pictorial copy and greater variety. A prelude to the new is the '38 Star , now on display at the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition. Primping dull and lagging bits of copy by adding color tones to prosaic expla- nations, the neoteric Quill and Scroll Society lent versatile faculties to the school journaltisic scene. Adroitly discerning fad from trend, the ingenuous group diligently pursued new, sparkling style scoops. Ever heralding the new in journalistic adaptation, the society, since its inception in 1931, has directed st le and l - t l f ' ' y ay ou p ans or newspaper and yearbook. Progressively dethroning many a press paradox of convention, the Quill and Scroll scans a world of jour- nalistic tomorrows. Tor Row: Wzbb, H. Hanlon, Burton, Rumi. BOTTOM Row: M. A. lolxruon, Copprrud, R. Newman, Gxutalion. AX: If, viii 'P Iftlfllftdf C-ffafbl , V. -, .nf ar.. '-,-g- :Qu .. 1 . wgj. 23191 ., . 3.35, . , 'V , .gl ti, . U, -1-V. mea 2360 -in .1 f-ss Tor Row: Vinhflz, Cnombr, Wildr, H. Pano, Hill, Wallgrzn, Tfaxtle. Sscouo Row: Nifmi, Skytlz, Tini, S. Erirkmn, Bloom- quixt, jalunm. Timm Row: Min Ogrrn, Halzala, V. Pano, Gabrizlmn, Kuution, Alix: Writ. FOURTH Row: Gmham, Carbon, Paprika, Tzrrh, Guilalion. BOTTOM Row: B. Carlton, Witklrm, Bznkuyky, W. Trrfh, B. flnrlrrmn. H. Smith. When we have had sufficient information, we can see over the top of the voca- tions ladder, quoth the Entre Nous in defining the precepts of their club. Grappling with the perplexing dilemmas of what career to follow, the girls conducted bi-weekly vocational clinics to obtain personal cognizance with the motley array of fields open to women. Clinical observations reveal excellent opportunities in medicine, social work, and beauty cultureg overcrowded are journalism, nursing, and secretarial work. Projects: Social Hour, Tournament Concessions, Banquet, Lost and Found Department. Seasoned with all the color of fashion signs for spring, the traditional tea given by the Forensic Club lent new accents to the social scene. Presenting a verita- ble symphony in color, Forensic coeds, clad in the latest of spring fashions, served as hostesses to members of all other girls' clubs. A postlude to the Easter Parade were the jaunty Briton sailors worn with gay jampot prints. Swirling gored skirts and veiled bonnets, displayed by the motley assemblage of guests, gave a pleasant impression of youthful freshness to this, the eighth annual Forensic Tea. Projects: Social Hour, Candy Sale, Tea. Top Row: Aluni, Irmuni, A. jnhruon, Edwardx, Mahonzy, B. Andrnon, L. Irnia, Nyitrom, Rumi, Bfznnrf. SECOND Row: M. Nzlion, Bnuon, Hazft, funn, Klanoilai, H. Human, B. Jndrifk, Caopzr, Brandt. Tmno Row: Guild, Dundax, M. fohman, Rabidmu, Jllalonr, Giutalson, jaffr, Dislafio, Evanfirh. Fovnru Row: M. Hanxon, Burgin, Gayzxki, Wzlandrr, lilofzll, Hang, D. Erifkmn, I. Irnia, Bug. BOTTOM Row: llliu Wargilrom, Smith, Klzaihna, Hughri, R. Alirbzli, Wzbb, E. Hamm, Canons, Mix.: ,indnmn oxen. Clif X TOP Row: Laurxrn, B01-lata, jnrzfinzn, Haapanirmi, Sfowrll, 1. Erifkmn, Dahl. SECOND Row: Hawbinxon, j. Cohan, Navotny, Rark1v,C1uJon, Wilkin. Tlllkp Row: Kunzz, IW. Inhnmn, R. Engmrm, Hager. Hanf, E. Engman, IH. Collin. Fourrn Row: llliu llollry, Wirlzlund, H. Lambzrg, Engxlrom, Sladz, Robimon, Pzarian. BOTTOM ROW: N. Erirkxon, Vukzlifh, B. Lambzrg, fiuhn, A, Nzlmn, Pzrnmn, Pina. Doughnuts for mid-morning snacks, as sold by the Hae-W, proved lucrative to the clubls coffers as well as savory to scores of hungry pallets when that hallow gnawing feeling drove coeds and lads to the corridor tables. Besieged by buy- ers, the Hae-W girls proved very popular on alternate Wednesdays when they parcelled out the tasty tidbits. Aware also of the need for spiritual food, the Hae-W sponsored a non-denominational Lenten Service during Holy Week. Projects: Social Hour, Doughnut Sale, Lenten Service. A decade old this year, the Tri-Hiites with their fellow-tournament concession- ist, the Entre Nous, lent some of their own jubilee spirit to the dignified scene of the Honor Banquet. The fragrance of spring flowers, mingling with the glow of soft candlelight and the subdued murmur of quiet conversation, lent a distinct atmosphere to the banquet, which paid homage to Roosevelt's leading speakers, writers, musicians, and feminine sportsmen. A program devoid of staid after- dinner speeches won popular acclaim for its sparkling entertainment. Projects: Tournament Concessions, Honor Banquet. Tor- Row: Landmark, Erblxolm, Prrn, Harrll, Hopkinr, Tulppo, Murray, jzglofky, B. Kazlod. SECOND Row: Siren, Cordon, Whltmg, Bufhnzll, Angzllar, Cardom, Hawkivuon. Tmnb Row: llffixx Callixter, Koefod, L. Irnia, H. Coppnud, Ptptlnjal, Xlinlz, Min Smith. Borrou Row: Malhrion, Loft, Slzttr, Mitnzn, Klinr, Bray, Mott, fl. Copprrud. .Ll- 0380 Tor Row: Rfutrr, Flann, Ahola, Partnnarki, jarobmn, Lowry. Sncown Row: Wagman, Rants, Siegzl, Hill, Ruth:-ffafl. THIRD Row: Prltinzlli, Lynrh, R. Ruatfalainfn, j. Smith, Matti. FOURTH Row: lllr. Pzpflnjak, Mutha, Klobuchar, Phillips, hir. Runtrorle. B01-rom Row: Axrlmn, Pilar, Ongalo, Hoyzf, Holm. ' Claiming seniority honors in the school's organization roster, the Hi-Y Club, now in its twenty-first year, is fired too with a bit of its own jubilee spirit to add to the Fiftieth Anniversary of Virginia Commencements. The boys, form- ing a bevy of variegated personalities, projected their unremitting energies and suffused their pep to the students through their crowded agenda of sprightly activity, including the ever-popular Hi-Y Follies. Deriving its name, Cosmopolitan Club, from the medley of different nation- alities represented in the club, the Cosmos have had a meteoric rise in school activity since their inception six years ago. With their slogan, Sportsman- ship, Scholarship, and Friendship , the boys have sponsored a Letterman's Ban- quet, a homecoming, and several minstrel shows. Also on the calendar for the past two years have been the fowl doings of the King Cosmo Turkey Struts. Even flannel shirts and Pike River oxfords are allowed at these gobbler hops. Tm' Row: Pnnu, Wndflfll, Flrfk, lllarknvirh, Bffmnn, Rrmnv. Slicnrln Row: lxanrmn, Tingftad, R. Fmlloni, Kmbn, F. 4 Fmboni, Sddfi. THIRD Row: Mr. Strand, I. Doanr, Papi, H. llfz, Santa, Burtun. FOURTH Row: Martin, W. loluuon, Nzu- bnun, Benz, F. Lavxm, Lrighton. Borrow: Row: E. Palm, Kuuxiito, Naya, I. llanu, Roy, V. Ruotmlainzn, Ynung. 0411404 lu! id fs., Tm- Row: i'Ui.u Loman, Sladr, Fmboni, Sami, Paitnnarlzi, Alf. Hunt. SFCOND Rnw: R. Dznimn, Hopkfnr, Robiruon, Hughti, Cmdoni, Dahl, Prpzlnjak. BOTTOM Row: Papi, Flax, Cuuon, Haapanizmi, R. Pzttinflli, H. Coppzrud. Firing the spark of enthusiasm into the indifferent apathy of low-ebbed school spirit, Miss Gulbrandson instilled new life in the Roosevelt scene with the for- mation of the Pep Council in 1931. Inspired with ardent fervor, the pepsters pointed the way to a new era in spirited athletics. Parades, snake dances, pep rousers, homecoming celebrations, and season tickets which reduced student cost per game to three and three-fourths cents-all were introduced by this zealous band of vim-vendors. Latest on their sprightly agenda is the Booster Club, now claiming a jubilant fandom of 450 members. Cheering vociferously for the mighty boys and girls in blue, the Booster Club with its platoons, captains, and sergeants in mock-military style lent dash and color to the spirited scene of basketball revelry. With song resounding from the gym and arena, clamorous Boosters watched the Blue and White scourge sweep through a season boasting 15 wins out of 18 games played. Their sup- port was undaunted by the team's losing in the final game of the District Tour- neyg blatant fans continued to shout their watch-word, Wait till next year . TOP ROW: Naya. Tfngxtad, Lindquist, Ealon, llu. N. Ilffatfyon, Ffalmnf, Rukavfnn, Holm, Phillfpl, Flax. SECOND Row: Pnzrmn. Prnttiln, Dfbrzln, E. lohmon, S. Erirkion, Murray, Efifleron, Tini, B. Cnrlmn, Klinf, Pftrfian. TIIIKD Rows larvinzn, Lnnnf, Smith, Lundffrom, Slrlfr. Nnzrotny, ,Mahnnry Wfblf, Mirhrlr, M. johnmn, I. Lowr, Wirklzm. Fourrn Row: Fnri, M, Cnhni, Sirgrl, Ortmv, Gdfflki, Rukaifina, Lnkofki. Wildz, Barker, Curran, Pzpelnjnk. Bo'r-rom Row: Faltinaxki, Andfifk, Lanon, Pun, Ml. Hunt, Min Lomrn, J. jobmon, R. Sladf, Rabinyon, Hoplzini, hlinzfli. rw fl rw A 'TEF'431I Z ,6gn:ggggy: game , maxi . . , . 1 5 3 5. .is- esqe . 4 Q49F'a2-at 7 f ffl'Y'y4iif'z 251 ' Y ri- it eff TOP Row: Burgin, Harrh, Rumi, Roonry, Brnmzr. SECOND Row: Min Ztidler, llrl. fohmon, H. Coppnud, Wzbb, Bmy. BOT- ToM Row' Noyzr Babirh Burlon Nrwman Campus Candids, Today's Editorial, Nibbly Tidbits, Ro-Hian Revels, and Mary- agrams add their touches of dash and flavor to the Star newspaper scene, now in its nineteenth year. Events-academic, athletic, and social-retain their color through the magic of the written word. To the casual observer, these color touches of a campus newspaper are but pale pastel recordings of what is typical in high school lifeg but to the student the colors are vivid, even gor- geous, in their implication. Peering through ethereal waves for a radio glimpse of other operators, these prodigies of the wireless art scan the enigmatic coils and cables encircling the globe. Arresting shreds of human contact from the ether, the boys judicious- ly peruse the unraveled possibilities of radio lanes. With adroit dexterity, they also ply the intricate workings of their own transmitting and receiving sets. Just as ingeniously they dispatch messages guided only by the magic of the wireless to an unseen world. Not undeserving of complimentary plaudits are the group's advisers, Mr. Jorgenson and Mr. Raps, through whose efforts the club was organized in 1934. TOP Row: Mr. Rapr, Gorham, .Mn jargnuon. BOTTOM Row: Gabrielxon, Sfobng, Ranta. aft... r 1, . gs-:, i .X -4 . 1 .4 f file! X, an :'r 0?4 QZ66 .Xl ,,. M x is Lrrr FRONT Row: Sripioni, Pinklzam, W. Kalki, Brznnn, Pfdrrfon. Szcmm Row: Pzxhfb, Nzlimmb, Papponz, Papi, Rod- nigo, Flann. Timm Row: Rnbinxan, Vzmfrzlz, Gzmduy, Cannon,I,ong,Er1'rl'Jon, Rafzniak. FOURTH Row: Erifkion, Rzinkr, Nfubaun. .'lIarma,r, Axrlmn, Morriion, Slndkz, Minzlti, Trolto. Firrn Row: Slrtlr, Bufhnrll, Smith, Hrnuon, Bury, Vznnz, Ronny, Wilmn, Stampolmav, Tini, Ricn-r FRONT Row: DiSla.ria, Emzuon, Cordarry, SECOND Row: Kalki, Imation, Matti, Young, liaakmn, L. Lnuon. THIRD Row: Nrwman, Lfiphton., Latlanzi, Jlxltirh, Nlattion, jolnuon, MrDonald. FOURTH Row: Kuuliito, Goodman, Willing, lllrllrffnnn, Runtmlninzn, I. Alain, Laziinr, Alorrll, Raumgartnn. FIFTH Row: Hnlzala, Wickrtrom, F. llfain. W. Hakala, Frany, Gabrillmn. Rrid. CFNTER FILONT: nlholn. SECOND Row: hlalonz, Bmnr1l,Halliday. Tl-Him Row: Roizak, Wall, F. 1'lIarDonald. BACK Row: lllr. Humpfl, lllr. Swanmn, Fmlmni, Hibbifu, Drllngo, Bloamquirt, LaLond:, Mai!- trovirh, Harpzr lllosnlthin, Coambz, Pztzuon, Mariurzi, Hanlzn, Aluni, Gilbnt, Trzbilrorlz, Oja. From the doors of the Band Hall, hub of musical activity, has emerged a band unit boasting 100 pieces, led by Drum Major Fred Fraboni. Clad in snappy new uniforms of royal blue and gold, the players followed the lead set by their high- stepping wielder of the silver baton. Major Fraboni looked very dapper indeed in this spectacular, awe-provoking uniform of silver, white, and gold, topped off by a plumed hat, Hessian soldier style. In an attractive operatic setting of the Southwest designed by Scott Burris, former Virginia graduate, the Boys' Glee Club lent their low, vibrant voices and a masculine touch of virility to the vocal highlight of the year, The Wind of the West cantata by Ray S. Stoughton. Gay compositions marked by the rhythm of the tambourine and castanet matched the lusty voices of the puerile singers con robusto. A Spanish tango boasting plenty of umph was danced to the music of Wind Past the Rancho and was supplemented by the boys' sex- tet, who sang Turn Back to Sorrento by Ernesto de Curtis in the same number. Tor Row: R. Fraboni, Illilrhzll, Foomzu, F. Fraboni. SECDND ROW: .'llrIl'Unina, Ruolxalainm, G. Nzlion, lllin Wargftrom. Borrom Row: Altobrlli, Sladkf, Wolff, Burton. ,., ,Av T at 5CA00l ,gal 0410 Tor Row: Bfrg. Pzrnu, fudnirk. Maki, P, Smith, Morrow, Sioux. Lobb, Lalt, Lunditrom, A. Petffxon, Coaprr, D. Erifluon. Sruwn Row: Hang, Coombr, M. johnxon, Evanrirh. Pano. Nvfiram, Klonmlei, L. Erkholm, E. Hamm, Glavan, Mafhzxon Pirrrf, Nzlnon. Tinkn ROW: lznia, Morgnndo, Elkinglrm, Drlvrrfo, ilflarlzala, Nopoln, Novak, Kfinr, funn, Bma, Distayio, L. jrnia, Hnunn, Minflli. FOURTH Row: Moon, Auria, Alar, Matlxon. Robinmn, Sanla, Hughu, Cairy, Sludz, A. fohnyon, Slrtlr, IU. gllifhzlr. falonzn, 111. Hanlon. BOTTOM Row: Cnrlfon, L. Andruon, Emntn, Vnlaax, lifatmn, Guild, Wzbb, Mi!! Wafgxlrom, B. Andaman, Edwavdf, Aluni, lamrfn, Bvandt, Buihnrll. Gay, spirited melodies suggestive of the rugged picturesqueness of the old Southwest painted a charming picture of musical interpretation in this year's Cantata, Wind of the West , presented jointly by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Such westward-thought provoking songs as Invocation to the West Wind , Wind Across the Mission Bells , and Wind Across the Patio set the musical pace of this Horace Greeley-minded cantata. Owriin CIRCLE: Bibbiru, Drllagu, Aluni, Pzfzrson, 1111. Humprl. I7v'Sfn.rio, Martian, Milfifh, Sandlfng, Alnin, Guild, Ronny, MarDonqld, Gmnron, A. Capprrud, K. Korlnd, Larmn, F. llfmn. Szrorvn Cmcu.: Purdy. Guild, Swtif, Sizfola, Walt, Nzli- mark, Sfrpionz, P. Ahnla. Mr. Hagrr, I. Brandt, Abbanzl, Prfnvon, Eidr, Chriyffnion, Iffnmn, Colombo, Taklzinzn, Minzlli, Drifirh, L, Trump flRCl.E: Lanon, Goodman, filrziir, L. Brandt, Brown, funn. Hutala, lid-wards. Rcttzr, A, lohvuon. Efirlzmn, Pnfmonf, Rzid. Founru Row: Frirlzmn, Parfanzn, Gmfauon, Kizznkmvifh. FRONT CIRCLE: Mr. Bzvgz, F. MarD0nald, P:- xhak, Faltinoxlzi, I. Ahala, funn, L. Guxlalxon, Pxerrz, Tjauzm, Mr. Swaruon. - f - f -we ...,, , .,., No. X .LM 367' 19' ' ' 1 X . Tov Row: Wzbb, Nvilmm, Arnovirh, Hanna, Carry. Mnttxon, jnnfffn, jnllz, Srrown Row: Rabidmu, Carlyon, Cooprf. Klo- noiki, f. Mattxon, Dundas, Bmndl, Brfnnrr. Tumi: Row: lllinrlli, lfrirkxon, Cnild. Zllnhnnry, Erfwmrlr, Rrwnzy, Distniia, Evanfirh. BUTTOM Row: Bug, Andrirk, Mfllcfnlna, Kuufufo, Fonmru, Nrlmn. Buxhnrll, Mux Wargvlrom. Austere and impressive in black and white garb, the A Cappella Choir, in- troduced last year by Miss Wargstrom, boasts a choral group of thirty-five mixed voices. Launched on the swelling cadence of youth, the Choir emerged to present a Spring Concert reflecting the freshness and nuance of youthful voices. An itinerary of Range schools also punctuated the vocal programme of the A Cappella Choir as it gave a series of exchange concerts with neighboring schools. Soloists in the group were Marjorie Ann Michels, Evelyn Arnovich, Betty Mae Rooney, Janet Brandt, and Richard Altobelli. If the Greek muse, Calliope, could look down from her fabled celestial throne upon the musical department of Roosevelt High School, she would, we feel quite certain, sparkle in ethereal delight upon the engaging scene that would meet her royal eye, Virginia High School's Symphony Orchestra. Presenting tri-weekly symphony concerts during the winter season, the group has won the acclaim of laymen and critics alike as it points the way to new achievements. ml ...iH-, .Ani 1 Q4 Four o'clock night life in the gym. JF Z ?f2'6lil ffm Sonya V f CQ, .Tow ,, MMM .,,,,f f X K 3-J iTNmw Ma,.,Q ,ww 45' I, .... 'pw 51,9 .W l miie, Iqfef 6am-I ,frm W 10- '. -aw .. 7. . M , S0041 H . WW an at , - s ,. . ., A odggi Im ung go ,Q-ipsg-gf' ' Sudha ,.,g-s? iTQq ' ' , . ' 4 ' 3 f I ' V MW,.n.A..4..,....b,..,.,...-w.v-f,-.-..N.w..A,,.,W,.X., ,,., .. 1- 3 Tourney peddlcrx of confectionery' Wares. Lf 'K-' g-,fx - fav-:fr 5 ,Q Debaters disfuss alliance issue. . 4 1 . 14-- - le Q - A Quabeflq- depart fo r ,dn 31 'G 'Herr fi 45? 045. NATIONAL CHAMPION IN ICN cnnus Knou, snr: Mm 1 . i 'Q nl XX - nnlIu- ' y -I r A . ..f --.n-.H I A-I.v ,-.. - M VJHITTLN ROONEY f Gu.MoRE . Q L X - lx. r Y. X I .lx MQLAVETZ LUCAS REID -JACKSON' COACH N 1 I z ' l - Q' K' I QI ' cgOl,w4'r4 LEAN PREJANOVITUH limcw A.OL5ON HOLDRIDGE H' 5 2 99 1- 4 aa gg px Y f' f N xav' .QQ fy' 61 X34 'I ' 2 H I cg aria jaw A fae ,ganna In the field of sports during the last thirty-eight years, Virginia has an inter- esting record of wins. Starting in 1916, the Queen City gridders reigned supreme in the Northern High School Conference with such well-remembered greats as the Rooney brothers, Prijanovich, Dr. Chris- topherson, Dr. Sarf, and Alexander Reid, Jr. forming the spearhead of those early teams. In 1919, the Virginians copped the state high school grid championship by virtue of a hard-fought, last-minute vic- tory over Montevideo. Equally formidable were basketball squads produced between 1916-1920 under the guiding hand of Coach Jackson. In 1928 the local basketeers entered the state tournament, where they copped the con- solation cup and sportsmanship trophy, with such outstanding players as Captain Vincent Viezbicke, Al Lazella, Bert Slade, and Russell Mattson carrying the brunt of the attack. Powerful quintets were again produced in 1937 and 1938, the former win- ning the state runner-up position and the latter the consolation championship. No less worthy of praise are Virginia swimmers, Ed Haapaniemi probably being the best ever produced on the Range. Mel Person, Charlie Ketola, Julius Rudzinski, and Stanley Andrick have also cut their niche in the hall of aqua fame. The local high school has always enjoyed a strictly mediocre career as far as track is con- cerned, although Duane Bryers, Dominic Nocerine, Leonard Thomas, and Robert Carlson have been especially outstanding cindermen. Hockey greats, during the years of interscholastic puck competition, were Nocerine, Roemer, Myre, and Bob Johnson, now all pros on the West coast. In the field of girls' sports, outstanding work has been done by the girls' swimming teams. The first squad was organized in 19235 the first state meet held in 1924. Since then the state meet has been an annual event, Virginia having garnered championship titles all but three times. The first team was composed of nine mem- bers, today there are about sixty aqua- belles on the local squad. Some of the early swimmers who brought honor to Virginia were: Mildred Ketola, crawlg Mona and Florence McCabe, diversg Margaret Ahl- strand, breaststrokeg and Harriet Rosen- bergher, a diver who was in the pre-Olym- pic try-outs. In later years, J essa Pazzelli emerged as state champion diver and placed second in the A.A.U. Junior Nation- alsg and June Morell starred as another diver, winning the Central A.A.U. Junior Championship. Before 1930, the only other sports of- fered the girls were field hockey, archery, and basketball. Today, Virginia's field em- braces a larger scope than that of any oth- er school in the state, except perhaps the University of Minnesota, where recrea- tional sports' are in prominence. During the years many true champions have been produced. First recreational sports champs were: ring tennis, Carol Peterson, table tennis, Jennie Brunettig aerial darts, Alda Papig badminton, Irma Koskelag target darts, Olga Diuri. Further to promote sportsmanship and cooperation, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1929 with Miss Lomen, adviser. Each year the numbers have increased until today it em- braces a membership of ninety-two and a full and varied program of projects. Under the sponsorship of the G.A.A., girls have promoted good posture, assisted with an- nual play days in the grades, planned booster and homecoming activities, man- aged girls' sports, staged carnivals, and encouraged individual participation in ath- letics and good sportsmanship among girls. 0470 ,E4 my 55 TOP Row: Chinrrllo, Kulbiuki, Thomax, Lundgrzn, Drllngo, Shawy, Klink, D1Wuu. SECOND Row: Coarh Pzpflnfak, Mr. Hunt, Vzmu, Oflgalo, Ilu, Krakn, R N. Nrlxon, F. Frabani, Laflenzr, Fmgnito, I. Smith, Supt. Lnvinz, Auiflant Coarh Skalbrrk. Truim Row: R. Frabom, Nur, Mcllwnna, Vukzlirh, Rulzavina, Gfntilini, Klolzuchar, Illarlin, Knzimki. Bo'rT0M Row: Ffzdfirlzxan, Klzaxllrm, Banz, Sfipioni. mawdwgy au duff' lo Kulbzhk 1 kick: Convention Kmlccr Vukelicb X-rw, Klobucbmr Fraboni Scipioni Lundgren Bane Reviewing Footboll Smashing through a brilliant campaign, Coach George Pepelnjak's Bluedevil gridders established a victorious seasonalrecord, unsoiled until the final game with the powerful Hibbing machine. In the season's initial battle, played under a torrid September sun, International Falls was downed 13-0 in a sultry duel. Entering the contest the next week as de- finite underdogs, the Bluedevils upset the dope bucket with a smashing 18-6 win over a highly touted St. Paul Johnson aggregation, bringing to light the stonewall defense of the Bluedevils, which was responsible for repulsing a heavy, determined Ely club, 14-0, in the third tilt of the sea- son. Unleashing a dazzling passing attack, the Virginia gridders racked up their fourth consecutive triumph by dumping the perennially strong Chisholm squad, 13-0, on the following week-end. Exhibiting a mighty offensive power, the Pepelnjak-men submerged Gilbert's Orange and Black invaders in the Homecoming tussle by a lop-sided 39-7 count, fol- lowed by a viciously fought, see-saw battle with Eveleth, in which neither team scored a touchdown, culminating in a 5-0 Virginia victory by merit of a field goal and safety. Meeting their Waterloo in the season's closing encounter, the locals went down before the Hibbing steam-roller, 14-0, on a snow-covered field, bringing the grid season to a dynamic finish. Kulbitski Matin Gentilini Thomas Kleaxlma F ragnito if Q . 5 Af Q si ix , im lx , ,I N. 3, 1 , ffgvu ' , ' , slug Q . X , . I V lb XS! K1 x sf ver 15. - Scormg an Evclelh Seoson Season's play: Virginia 39, Aurora 213 Virginia 26, Ely 63 Virginia 27, Gilbert 193 Virginia 30, Sta les 15' Vir inia 30 P , 8' , Crosby-Ironton 249 Vir- ginia 30, Eveleth 9: Vir- ginia 32, Int'l. Falls 133 Virginia 20, Biwabik 333 Virginia 26, Gilbert 333 Virginia 33, Ely 12, Vir- ginia 26, Eveleth 21, Vir- ginia 27, Chisholm 253 Virginia 25, Mt. Iron 213 Virginia 30, Tower-Sou- dan 18g Virginia 23, Hib- bing 16. Totals: Virginia 424, opponents 286. Aver- ages: Virginia 28.26, op- ponents 19.06. Tor Row: Auixlant Coach Ufirla, Man agar llfr, Klzaxhna, R. Fnzbani, Vnmf, Lupizh, Kixllfl, Coarh I Slzkalbrrk. MQ. uf! . OTTOM OWI III If I, BI!! K, H t B R V b le G lr Norlandn, Kurtn, Lindgren. Lindgren Foomes: curl: the I rock 07 Roy comes out af the back 052 wif . SwCfP 5 non - ld broom' BouSPi'l pupma Curling - - Semi-finalists Participating in the only high school conference curling league in the United States, the Virginia club opened the first year of prep curling on the Range by meet- ing Gilbert. They suffered a 40-33 defeat, and on the next week-end were outheaved by Eveleth, 36-32. Another stumbling block was Buhl, who dumped the local staneheavers severely to the tune of 44-27. Supposedly breaking the jinx, Virginia narrowly beat Chisholm 33-32. Falling back again, they were edged out by a Hib- bing victory, 36-30, to end the season. On March 2, Virginia trounced Gilbert 40-26 to enter the semi-finals of the bonspiel staged on Hibbing ice, where they also beat the favored Buhl team, 44-34. Virginia's plucky outfit then became bonspiel favorites and moved to meet Chisholm in the finals. The Bluestreaks, however, who had not won a single scheduled game, came through by a score of 35-28 to take the State champion- ship. Result: the biggest upset of the cur- rent season. Opponents were completely stymied by Chisholm's unexpected prowess. Tor Row: Norxtzd, R. lohnxon, Ahola, W. Bzrlz, N. Mahon, E. flndrrxon, Lindquiit, lmarmn, Naya, Mtllvnma, G. Ntlmn. Slzc- omz Row: Kuuxixto. T. Matin, Hnrrir, L. Nzlxon, Settrrholm, Kupka, MrK'rnzif. Tingxtad, Roy, DrCofrey, Kixhzl, F. Martin, Rozninlz, Ozdnuulzi, Clumz, Coach Pzpzlnjale. Borrou Row: San- tzlli, I. Smith, L. Larson, Zizglzr. Dznimn, Paftnnatki, I. Ente, Marlzovirh, Santa, Lanari, Wuarmma. Heats - - ond Meets With only a few lettermen as a nucleus, the Boardman-coached swimmers copped eight dual meets in the regular season and then went on to tie for State Championship in the first dual win of State title history. Opening the season against the Lukens- Orediggers, Virginia was defeated 41-25 in a see-saw pool war. The next week they started a series of victories, dumping Chis- holm by a 39-27 count and Coleraine by 35- 31. Eveleth fell, 40-265 Ely, also 40-265 and Duluth Central, 37-20. Virginia lost again to Hibbing, 28-38, but came back to beat Ely 52-145 Eveleth, 56-105 and Chisholm, 49-17. In the State classic, both Hibbing and Virginia piled up 37 M points, the re- lays with Ewens, Pettinelli, Harris, New- man, Liukanen, and Martin overtaking the Hibbingites. The climax of the season came when the local mermen again stepped into the title limelight by winning the Northwest Interscholastic Championship, totaling 41 points to dethrone Hibbing, de- fending titlists. Jack Carlson won the Northwest diving title, and Vernon Ruot- salainen came in second. Tor- Row, Left to right: M.:nagrr Rutlurlurd R Ewan: Liuka v f l 7' Srholhu, A. Harrix, Nzwman, Sami. B01'I'0M Row: 1. Carlson Br y Copz, Raliton, I. Ffaboni, R. Prltinzlli, Ruolmlainm. ' -J -, ,,, -Q-iq-E-u-Q11 0549 High Jump To f. ag 1 N 7' A , L, K ' YK f, .Q 1 ' ff ' , - A -. .i , x ! , w V' . 5 HQ: iv '.'vfi5E?T5':Lg5yV Q F --f .-as T af s Trock - - 1938 Seoson With only a small number of returning veterans as nucleus, Coach Michels man- aged to produce a formidable aggregation, which was successful in copping three out of four seasonal dual meets. In the Dis- trict Meet, the local cinder crew took sec- ond-place laurels. Particularly powerful was the local group of sprinters, headed by Harrington, Olson, and Randall. Randall also shared honors in the broad-jump with Nels Lind, one of the Queen City's most versatile trackmen. Poupard was used in the hurdles, and Olson held a position on the relay team. Pacing the hurdlers was Poupard, who established himself as a for- midable man in the district. Top honors in the 220-yard dash went to 1939 Captain- elect William Harrington. Of the new- comers, Kraker made a fine showing in the 4403 and McKenzie, in the 880. From a large group of high-jump aspirants, Nor- lander, Jacobson, Lind, Fragnito, Venne, and Lupich--all lettermen-emerged. In the weight events, Vukelich led a mediocre field. Season's scores in dual meets: Virginia ........ 35 2X3 Hibbing Virginia ...,.... 481!6 Gilbert .. Virginia ........ 64 1X2 Eveleth ...,.... 39 1X2 Virginia ........ 53 Coleraine ........ 51 District Meet: Second Place. ........14 113 ........55 5X6 P Row: Coarh Michelx, E. Ruiavina, Paxtrrnacki, Iafobmn, Lupirh, Vulwlirh,.Vrnn:, Rrutrr, Cnliup, Mr. Hunt. Borrow Row: Rukavina, Ralph Olxon, C. Luodo, Harrington, Kraker, Hanlqn, Fmgnito, Lavmz, R. Carlran, Poupani. 1 K K.. Vx V 2 1 Q, .' mi wg 1 ' i wail 3 e it N ,R li Intramurals With twelve Wins to their credit out of sixteen scheduled g a m e s, t h e Squires, led by Captain Eaton, won their way to the play-offs for the intra- mural basketball cham- pionship. Meeting a small but determined Shadow Valley cage crew on the Rec floor, the Squires nar- rowly nosed out their op- ponents after a see-saw game by a score of 18-15. Members of the winning team were Klink, Kraker, J. Smith, Hoyer, Eaton, Fragnito, and Voss. There were ten intramural net squads. Of the six intramural hockey teams, the Roose- velt Rough Riders came out on top with an entire- ly clean slate. Bolstered by such hockey players as Clement Roy, the Canuck whose hockey playing is second nature, John Me- sich, and Art Barry, they won five games, lost none previous to the play-offs. The Wanderers, with Bill Johnson and Tom Martin as team leaders, were run- ners-up, taking four and losing one game during the season. Championship laurels went to the Rough Riders in the final game played at the Rec on Feb- ruary 22. D,u,,, .1327 .35 .sm-'39-95 535,845 Q C gg?-1 QFQ Vqlpxu I?-3?'h4! s .Q ,Q SQUIRES: Eaton, Fragnito, Von, Kraker, Hoyer, I. Smith, Klink. Roossvsm' ROUGH RIDERS: j. Mcsiclv. Roy, R. Nelrnn, Barry, A. Carlson, M. Mrsirlv. M . alor F,d60m. 0551 Sportswomen 4 With interscholastic competi- tion limited to swimming, an ex- tensive program of intramural sports is offered to girl athletes through the G.A.A. From the tang of autumn days when speedball and field hockey reign 'til the balmy breath of spring initiates the golf and tennis sea- sons, the girls' activity calendar is crowded in the exuberance of youth at play. Tournaments feature the agenda of games. Spurred on with the war paint of fiery names, teams emerge bear- ing such titles as Dead End Kids and Mad Russians . Projects: sale of Bluedevil pins, the Penny Carnival where pop'n punch'n party balloons mingle with the gags and gals, an an- nual picnic, and an exchange correspondence with out-state organizations. Proposed this year: the awarding of medals to girls having 2,000 points chalked up on the sports ledger. Tlrere is no rest for the best as G.A.A. Council members plan Carnival gaiely. Proposals and meetings come up for discussion. TOP Row: Fisrhzr, Slztle, Lonnt, Pzcnrinu, Novolny, Sladr, H. Lambrrg, Wiclelund, Kivrla, Skyltr. SECOND Row: Smith, Coppnurl, Virshzk, Glavan, A. johnson, Gill, Nystrom, Bishop. Timm Row: Miss Lomzn, Vulzzlirh, Banato, Angzllar, I. Cohan, jafoinzn, DiStasia, Klonoski, E. Hansrn. FOURTH Row: Prtnson, Cusson, llfl. Cohen, Carlson, Wirklrm, Pepzlnjale. FIFTH Row: NI. johnson, Loft, Lnursrn, Hawlzinson, M. A. ,'0ll.nsan, Rabidzau, Wright, Vzrbirk, bliss Brooks. SIXTH Row: Kunzz, Hnnr, Haapanirmi, Korfnd, lllichzls, Pluskwik, Tini, Hughzs Pzafron. SEVENTH Row: Turnquist, Engstrom, Stawzll, Wilkin, Nzlsan, Ilagfr, Morzll, Cardoni, jnlonen. Borrosn Row: N. Erickson, R. Eng- man, Coombt, E. Engman, B. Lumbzrg, L. Larron, Robinson, Wzlandzr, flndrick, Poprlku. b 0560 ,QF lm asf NWNW Aquobelles Rallying in the final event of the State Classic, local aqua- belles, impelled by sheer drive and determination, again en- sconced themselves on the champ throne. Outstanding in the story- book wins were Doris Novotny, breaststrokerg Jean Frarey, free- styler who swam within one sec- ond of the 50-yard state recordg and Elaine Haapaniemi, back- bone of the Virginia squad. Na- talie Erickson placed second in diving. Relay teams figured proudly in Neptune's Watery Court as the hitherto unbeaten freestyle relay bowed before the Bemis sisters' onslaught from Nashwauk. In a spirited rally, the medley trio, including Betty Barker, Ruth Slade, and Jean Frarey, inundated all traces of a slim Nashwauk edge to emerge 515 points to the good. Records for the season: Chisholm, 59-395 Ely, 56-425 Nashwauk, 60-37 g Ely, 49-495 Biwabik, 60-373 Eve- leth, 50-473 and Mt. Iron, 59-39. Strand, N. Enclzxon, Wzlkm, Barlzn, I. Nnvolny, M Tdllhg off dt I mg ,H Tor Row: Alix: Hmly, Slrtlr, D. Novotny, H. Lambrrg, Slrzdr, Sulvoln. Lqrmn, Dupfzy. SI-coNn Row: Tzrrh, Eddy. Smith, Iarnry, Hfmpa- memi A Erifkxon llawlcinmn Timm Row' Tornq 'I B I b g 1 H M y lfl Ffarvy, Thorn. Borrom Row: Uixttelo, fel, 57o Hardest kick win: 41 o Protcciiflg the S ,l -.. ,assi 0 nl! M 04281 Roblflwn Pu a FOI' -Winter Sports Punt, pass, and penalty, and the speedball girls scrambled quite liter- ally for a foothold in the feminine approach to football. Forwards, laterals, and a veritable onslaught of razzle-dazzle paved the way. Captaining the teams for the grade divisions were: sophomores, Barbara Lambergg juniors, Joan Angellarg seniors: Elaine Engman. Nominated on the scroll of myth- ical all-stars were Shirley Hill, Swede Engman, Barbara Lamberg, and Doris Novotny. ''Ground-stick-ground -it's a tense moment in field hockey skirmish as teammates wait to retrieve the ball. Nimble fingers and brisk footwork scramble for the advantage in seeking to dribble and pass the ball into pay- dirt. About seventy girls participated, with Manager Dolls, Pepelnjak carrying out to a ball the famous family tradition. When the last shout had died, it was the seniors who emerged victorious. Team captains: Delores Pierce, Marie Johnson, Audria Nelson. Field hockey champ Get in there, team, and bit it 0580 Bafms.,-11 mmdger: V011 9 76411 Igniting the spark to the net season's progress was the record-breaking turn-out of 125 girls. A zig- zagging drive for championship honors culminated in victory for Shirley Carlson's pinnied stars. Ever present challengers to their supremacy were the Mi- chels' aggregation, the Pierce squad, and the Haw- kinson threat. Other team captains were Phyllis Stoltz, Evelyn Hager, and Celia Fischer. Adding interest to the volleyball season this year was an elimination tournament. High-ranking teams were the Eggs, captained by Swede Engman, and the Baflmball fbampionf TNT's, led by Ruth Slade. Over 125 girls batted the ball under the management of Mary Ann Pluskwik. BOTTOM Row: K. Vulfelich, Veuluk, S. Hill, Taklzincn, S. Carbon, Tuolli, E, Tzrfh, Siul, Prout. SECOND Row: Poupanl, Cornzll, Eikrfm, Cin, Novak, Oklab- zifa, Krakfr, Lupirln, V. Andrryon, Maitnxk, Skyllr. THIRD Row: Min Braokr. I. Cohan, Kunzf, R. Engman, Illinrtii, Norton, Haug, Enrlilram, IU:- Donough, Glavan, A. lohruon, Min Lomm. Fourru Row: Maur, lrnia, C. Cardoni, Hawkinfon, Rnbideau, Wright, Mahoney, Michfli, Marlekula, Danirlxun, Lomu, I. Cafdoni. FIFTH Row: M. flughn, Andrrmn, Conan, Dracvin, Tini, Tjouzm, Stirknfy, lllurphy, Rnxrmzirr, Klzaxhna, Nirmi, Cappnud. SIXTH Row: Brunrau, Killul, Fixrlnf, S. Enclzmn, Plrrcz, Hag:-r, Harris, A. Nrlmn, M. Wxrklnn, E. Engman, Engxtrom, Partanzn. K , ,r . , 3.1 , ,, , .. . ...... . 0590 0600 , 1 gffowj dt? as Cupid S ,ac-1 dam I TMS' Other Sports Injecting a few bright epi- grams into the otherwise quiet tenor of the in-between season, recreational sports, with their multiple varieties, attracted scores of the fem- inine sports contingency. In- cluded among the early-spring sports was a host of such activity-spiced variety as bad- minton, aerial darts, shuffle board, ping pong, box hockey, and target darts. A series of close tournament contests was held with Phyllis Slette, man- ager, acting as director. Skillful managers of the Celluloid ball Peg all :et Three lzuIl's eye! m 4 row ...ws .bw amd' Hawvdde EIGHT V557 D iLPw ,eww rr 'bc S Chicl opponen lr' Virginil: ace diver uf! re U Shuil With the tourney completed, recreation sports made their exodus from the athletic scene and in their place came the G. A. A. hikers and cyclers who stride or ride across the fresh spring paths, chalking up points for the prized old Eng- lish V. Play tonic, too, were tennis and golf whose enthus- iasts turn to court or turf and long audibly for the weather- man's nod of a clear season Golf Champ Hughes fl Qi! 1 0610 6 fn. Q' wg., , T s An' -Q 5 m M-3 5 , k :mv 0 - G.A W -A. CA L .L -N -A wk Q ,ywrgflf WWE M W ' - n 'S -1 -we if -Q-wi? QN X ' Q k- A f I ' U ' Qffrui Mmouai an 1 c 5 .. Q I am 14.4 Canfiffa Students love FUN, fun including everything from chemistry experiments to executing the lat- est dance steps, and from translating foreign languages to sipping cokes. They dance, they play, they study, they flirt-all with an air of sophisti- cated nonchalance. They have a big program to follow: one, be sophisticatedg two, be smart ibut not too smartly three, be witty, four, don't act dumb, and last, but by no means least, don't be adolescent. Of all the things they hate, it's to be thought of or treated as an adolescent. Crushes, dates, and clothes are the subjects that dominate conversation. Girls plan their seasonal wardrobes, carefully reviewing the newest shades and colors with critical eyes aimed at the latest style fea- tures. In sudden bursts of energy they knit and crochet sweaters, parkas, and anklets, thereby proving to themselves at least that they are indus- trious. The boys think, eat, and sleep sports. From early fall to late spring, the topics uppermost in their minds are football, basketball, swimming, curling, and track. Thus the ebb tide of high school life flows on, with the student actively pursuing their varied interests and somewhat leisurely, per- haps, tasting the fruits of the academics. T6ey play. T56 AH. They gossip. Retaining the State Champion- ship for the tenth consecutive year, the girls' swimming team members receive their trophies. Big and Little Sisters alike yield to that thing called swing as they go through the metamor- phus stage in becoming jitterbugs, learning the Lambeth Walk in good-natured confusion at the Little Sisters' Party sponsored by the girls' clubs. Slogan: Little Sister Get Acquaintedf' a64o With shaggy hair hanging to his deformed shoul- ders and rheumatic pains piercing his stark limbs an aged Rip returns unwelcomed from his prover- the first school play to be directed by a stock play: bial sleep among the dwarfs. In the senior project er, Addison Aulger portrayed the part of Rip Gay compositions and lilting melodies portray the south as the Glee Clubs present the vivid cantata, Wind of the West . Scott Burris designs the attractive setting. Local Gutenbergs ponder picas. Following their favorite pastime Kenneth Wuorenma and Clarence Johnson deftly feed their composing sticks. These two sophomore printers were the Virginia entries in the annual I. P. I. essay contest on the use of color in printing. Crowned in an impressive ceremony between the halves, the Homecoming Queen, Ethel Eck- holm, and her attendants, Lillian Kinge and Ruth Wicklund, received homage as the Blue- devils renewed traditional rivalry with the Orange and Black Montgomery aggregation. 0650 4s.e,A Troubles of the Masters' inimitable children in reuniting their separated parents increase when Corey, the great debunker, and Linda, the idealist, view their personal opinions in the hilarious senior class comedy of '38, Fly Away Home . Playing the leads are Thomas Coombe and Evelyn Plutt as the separated Mastersg Arthur Watson, as professor. The Portugese coquette, Maria, com- mands a delicate predicament as Corey and Masters become uneasy. QQ!!! James Masters seems bewildered with his children as the im- practical Professor Sloan captures their admiration. THE A touching situation results as Miss Trinell and Dewey renew old acquaint- ance in the epilogue of Remember the Day , the exciting nostalgic all- school comedy reviving grammar school memories. Acting leading roles in the poignantly realistic drama: Lillian Kinge, Harry Shipley, Gordon Noyes. Dewey startles his elderly parents with a sudden reversal of plans, Miss Trinell and Dewey define deciding to go to boarding school at the last moment. a ship from stem to stern. 0670 068s X6 iw in ii I at Q September 5: First day of classes and students launch an apple-polishing campaign to offset the pedagogical attempts at hickory polishing. September 30: William Rutherford and Miss Callister begin the series of after-school chats in the latter's haven of rest for drowsy slumber-Jacks. October 7: Scrappy Bluedevils upset Gilbert gridders 39-7 in the annual homecoming turf duel. October 18: Soap-box orators and politicians commence a week's verbal foray, culminating in a victory for William Harrington as Senior President. October 20: Pearls, rubies, spinels-glittering stones that hypnotize the students with their brilliance as the seniors decide on their rings. October 21: Profligate boys' cooking class discovers that yeast makes bread rise, so why not try some in the automobile gas tank? October 22: Lucky, ducky Elizabeth Loft snares King Cosmo II as the famed ruler of the roast juggled his juggler at the Cosmo Turkey Strut. November 8: Future teachers, nurses, musicians, and beauti- cians have an opportunity to interview representatives from occu- pational fields at the Vocational Guidance Clinic. November 20: The pick of the crop becomes the Senior Council, composed of outstanding students from representative school activities. December 2: Local mermen open the current season by sub- merging the Ely aquatic crew 40-26, thus running their string of victories over the Herseth-coached team to 26 years. Skalbeck's cagers defeat a dangerous Aurora five 39-21 in their initial hard- wood clash ushering in the court season. December 10: Miss Healy's famed aquabelles begin another year of vigorous training, boosting the price of Wheaties and developing physical and mental poise at the same time. December 11: Marjorie Cusson and Burton Flax, booster rooters, become Papi's aids in drowning jeers by leading cheers. December 23: Little sprigs of holly and mistletoe adorn the wearing apparel as students vision jovial St. Nick and the holiday traditions when classes disperse for the Christmas vacation. January 20: Range schools become progressive in forming the first and only high school curling loop in our Yankee-land. February 12: Canelake's pen knife suffers violent abuse in the attempt to extract the infamous penny in the south corridor. February 17: True to a nine years' tradition, the mermaids churn up the aquamist and splash through to capture another State title. February 24: Boardman's tankers exhibit surprising strength to tie the Hibbingites for the State Crown. March 4: A girl, two lovers, and a mother are the characters in the side-splitting play given at the G.A.A. Penny Carnival. Brooms, window shades, water pails, and other paraphernalia appear on the scene at the most inopportune times. March 4-5: Local splashers capture the Northwest swimming title, leading their closet rival, Hibbing, 41-27. March 8-9: Students frolic in heartily welcomed snow as school is closed by raging blizzards. Annual editors, none- the-less, wade through the drifts to gain admittance to the Press Room where copy-editing holds forth. March 12-15: Bluedevil bas- keteers are defeated by Gilbert 24-17 in a bid for the district cham- pionship. March 17: Prize Waltz winners were Mary Agnes John- son and her college partner at the St. Pat's Social Hour. Adorable, little, green pigs exchanged hands among the boys as the tag dance got into full swing. April 13: Looking like a band of western desperadoes or suf- ferers of laryngitis, the seniors gayly sport their maroon and gold neckerchiefs and readily learn the art of dignified dunking at the Coffee An'. April 27-29: Queen Honey Mouth and her court reign supreme as mermaids, beaver, naiads, elves, frogs, swans, and mon- keys play about in the blue-green pool. Ballerinas, the beauties of the court, form lovely designs and figures in gold and blue until naughty Nutcracker himself breaks them up, his pranks infuriating Queen Honey Mouth. Romantic interest is supplied by Sugar Dolly and Nutcracker. May 19: Was she guilty? is still the question argued by men about town since the seniors presented The Night of January 16th . June 6: Good thing it's the last day of classes, though most of us are just getting into the habit of getting up in the morning. Phantom oratory furnishes Mac too much competition. A formidable imitator uncorks the larnyx on a rooster crow. Male padagogues and guinea pigs serve as ideal testers of the boys' cooking class products. Speedy Mr. Eide demonstrates his stride on a record ascent. . .21-.wi wuiwam -an-W.-.N H www-1.-.2-a.v.....,.Y..-i.... The most notable team of dogs bark their bid for popularity. Woman-haters of notoriously Vi- cious fame realize their Utopia at the Shaw Bachelor Club. Rip's children as portrayed by the Barrymores from the grades. Toboggans become lunch counters at the party feating Ely mermalds. Each dog has its deny likewise have the Granada Shoppe loiterers as they coagulate consumption. Staging a Fashion Parade of self-created modes. a I as l . 1 Radio-Players creating every sound effect but silence. . ,..., 'P Burgin tries to pound a bit of book knowledge into Charley McCarthy's blockhead. o69o g. 5 3 jA f Mil 4--5--..f V 4 A . 5 2 3 2 The royal party, Nutcracker, Sugar Dolly, and the Queen . 0700 .Sd ax bow k chew 'W :HZ Chinese sett , Pcppy cavorlings coax cheers Baudm - 111 65111 111 455 io' I vwfm allow 47 52211- Whisking the spectators off to the land of the imaginative with a host of colorful aquatic forma- tions, the spring Water Ballet, which featured The Adventures of Nutcracker , was presented on April 27, 28, and 29. With constantly changing lighting effects illuminating the spec- tacle, a large, mixed cast enacted the fantasy against a musical background of excerpts from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite , played by the school or- chestra with the vocal aid of a group of senior high girls. Cast in the leading roles were Vernon Ruotsalainen and Lila Berg. 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