Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 32 text:

Row I— Mitt Grubor, Hjelmclono, M. Ar»der»on, Bell. Froytlond. Burke. Sultlraod Mm Gerard. Row 2— Brokma Braaten Janieke Mitchell, M. Johnion, 8uck. Ayer. Row I—Thoma . Voten. Grave Royer Madvig. Erick on, Sandcll. Row 4—G. I non. Carlton 0. Olton. Dahl, Hutton, January, Titut. Shorba. Row S—Schcttcr, Sejoerg, N. Pederton, V. Peterton, Von Drak Anderberg Staack. Row l—ilijard Briemmer Glatcr. Cohen, 8acklund, Fott, Wale , O'Rourke. Stepping Stone to the Phi Beta Kappa Quest of the Best is the motto of the Senior Honor Society of Roosevelt High School which is a branch of the National Honor Society. This club is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa and the Sigma Psi societies at the University of Minnesota. A student must have a 2.3 average in his studies through the tenth and eleventh grades in order to become a member of this society. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the requisites for membership. The pin of the club, which is a lighted torch with the letters C.S.L.S., signifies all of these things. The club meetings are held the second Thursday of each month with Mrs. Gerard and Miss Gruber as faculty advisers. The main social functions of the Senior Honor Society are the teas given each term in honor of the I OB students who were members of the honor society in junior high school. These teas are given for the purpose of familiarizing the newcomers with the club so that they will strive toward this goal of honor when they become seniors. The induction ceremonies for the I2B and I2A members are also an important event. During the fall term the president was Mildred Froysland; Edith Ann Burke was vice-president; and Betty Christopherson was the secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Erling Bligard, president; Dona Peterson, vice-president; and Marian Erickson, secretary-treasurer. C 28 3

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Row I—Hoyflvud, Sc cttc' Go-$cm M tt G ,ce Stephan . Rudd. Row J—Hanttr Mattton, Bond Globe. Mitchell. B emme . Oonoghue. Row J—Lofgicn. Oomfcld. Mouien. Royer. Robe - . e« Nordvell. R«oke. Carter. Row S—Hutton, George Phippen Stutter, H ckling. Goble Peterson Howkmton. Eighteen Years of Service Frisch begonnen; halb gewormen is the motto of the German Club which expresses the thought that a good beginning is half the winning. Any student of German who has a grade of B or better may become a member of the club if he is approved by the cabinet. The meetings are held every second Thursday of the month. Among the social activities, the fall and spring banquets given in honor of the graduating seniors of the German Club are the most outstanding. The initiation ceremonies are also enjoyed because of their comical themes. Each semester, the student who ranks highest in service and scholarship has his name engraved on the trophy of the club. Members of the fall cabinet were Creighton Mauritz, president: Hartley Rudd and Margaret Gorgen. vice-presidents: Helen Schetter, secretary: John Hovelsrud. treasurer: and Millard Stephans, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers include Millard Stephans, president: Margaret Gorgen and Helen Schetter. vice-presidents: Helen Ahnert, secretary: Marilyn Ak-erson, treasurer: and Owen Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Row I— Flagstad. Austad. Nourte. Akcrton. M.ts Gr ce. Ahnc 1 G ettc. Bi»chm«nn. Row 2—Ad»ni. Buck. Ct r. te« en. B-qsenta Hogbetg, £wan e«, HtwkinwA. Row J— F ickc, Dunphy. lemirc, Johnjen. E. Olson Rc-lly. Hoppe. Vanderlich. Row 4— Rydttrom, Goldttrand, Butt . Brownell. Benton, I Johnson. Morriton. Row S—T»itJ. O. Nelion, Morriton, Bf«mme» Millet. Lidstrend. t Olton, Boeddckcr.

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Row I—Janicke. S. Otion R La son Mu. Kaupang, Btolima, D. Hawkmton, Gitsclquist. Row J— McLellan. Norwoll, Apilcy. Counter, Gill-qu.it Cron. 0.‘Larson. Row J- Alenon Morgadant. Skordahl. Quanbcck Prigge. G. Anderion, M. Carlion Row ♦—Biorgum. Nyc. Luker-mann. Smith, M. Ant.nien Barnci S. Anfinsen, B. Anderion. Row 5— Knokc, Carter, Amen. A. Jones, Walstad, J. Larson. S. Andersen. Row 4—0. Anderion, S. Sorenson Hundere. Achtcrbcrg. J. Anderson, B. Nelson. M Nelson. 8. Lund. Using Christ as a Guide Founded in 1939, Christian Fellowship is one of the newest clubs at Roosevelt. Mrs. Kaupang is adviser. The only qualification for membership in the club is to presenfChrist as a foundation for Christian character and living. The club, which is composed of both boys and girls, has as its slogan Jesus Never Fails. The library of inspirational books helps the members to reach the club's objective, which is to present Christianity as an active principle in daily living. Meetings are held every Tuesday. The club has had several parties this year, including a get-acquainted party, a senior farewell party, and a sleighride party. At one Red Cross meeting members made favors, nut cups, and scrapbooks. They also sent gifts to needy children at Christmas. Probably the most interesting meetings of the year are those held with leagues of the other schools. Meetings with South and Robbinsdale were held this year. The club is assisting Silver Triangle in preparing the menu and in decorating the lunchroom for the convention of Northwest Federation of Student Councils. This spring the club plans to have a Mothers' Day tea and to attend a party at the World Crusade Center. The officers for the fall term were Ruth Larson, president; Laura Brolsma, vice-president; Audrey Janicke. secretary; Bonnie Carlson, corresponding secretary; and Shirley Olson, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Robert Fallt, president; Ruth Larson, vice-president; Shirley Anfinsen. secretary; Patricia Baines, corresponding secretary; and Renae Smith, treasurer. [29]