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Page 23 text:
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★ The most popular room of our modern era will undoubtedly be the club Prefrabicated, light- i room, weight walls will contain all heating, ventilation, and lighting. Soft drinks and other confections will be obtainable at the club meetings, and all such service will be paid for monthly. The familiar but redesigned juke box” will be on hand to provide music with the latest waxed discs, and there will be facilities for various club projects and activities.
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Page 24 text:
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Row I— J. No'qjiH. Kovar, Mann. ChfisttflMft, Mr. lund.n, Anderbcrg. E'ickion. Row 2—Hjclrr.elond. Roulko, Bum.ece MHcMt Evan Fling-itrorn. Appel Row V- Jamieson. OI»on, Lund, Burke. Rotmuiten. Fahl.n Scott. Row 4—Grette. Dunph,- Springer, E. Olion Schinimel LirdaM. Stevens Row 5—Albitt, Kimball. Cornell. Romage. Dahlberg, Krafvc. Han e Colburn. Democracy for Roosevelt Roosevelt High School's central government is the Student Council which is a body of representative students from each grade. This council was organized in 1924, and through the encouragement of the teachers of Roosevelt, students have done well in accepting responsibility for the conduct of their own affairs. The activities and types of work of the Student Council are many. The work includes governing study halls, regulating noon activities, and sponsoring school parties and programs. War has brought on such additional duties as the sale of stamps and bonds, scrap drives, and paper drives. The main work of the council is centered in the standing committees which are organized by the members of the Council. Each committee plays an impor- tant role in the success of our student government, but the Ethics Committee, the Student Activity Board, and the P.T.S.A. Boards are the best known. Mr. Arthur Christenson became the new adviser for the Student Council this year when Mr. Carl Lundin was transferred to another school. The officers of the fall council were as follows: Joe Christensen, president; Dick Mann, vice-president; Polly Stallings, corresponding secretary; Elnore Anderberg, recording secretary; Peter Erickson, treasurer; and Jim Norquist, sergeant-at-arms. Peter Erickson was president of the spring council with James Norquist, vice-president; Polly Stallings, corresponding secretary; Shirley Kovar, recording secretary; Robert Colburn, treasurer; and Don Kimball, sergeant-at-arms. C20]
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