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Page 22 text:
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Row 1: Lutz, Honmyhr, Stevens, Mr. Strandiord, Adviser, Frondell, Porter, Sullivan, R. Petersen. Row 2: Backlund, Nerison, Friedman, V. Nelson, Holtan, D. Johnson, Hyde, A. Erickson. Row 3: Ebrenz, Knutson, Clarke, Aune, Burke, Reed, Johnston, Paul, Mulleady. Row 4: Walling, Needham, D. Anderson, R. Carlson, Thompson, Lien, Granoien, Olin. Row 5: Ladendorf, Conda, R. Larson, Hawkins, Ogard, Sampson, Kellner, Gustafson, Sauer. Row 6: Foster, Villella, Corcoran, R. Anderson, L. Anderson, Lichtenberger, Pearson, Mielke, Jac- obsen, Koener. Row 7: Jackson, Deno, Fritzke, Nordstrom, K. Johnson, D. Olson, Kusske, Sampson, Hoverson, Sacre, Parks. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Tom Frondell ------ President Gordy Stevens - - - Vice-President Kathy Sullivan - - Recording Secretary Pat Honmyhr - Corresponding Secretary Sharon Porter ---- Treasurer Jerry Lutz - Sergeant at Arms Standing: Honmyhr, Porter, Sullivan. Seated: Stevens, Frondell, Lutz. Student Council The student council is the father of Roosevelt's many organizations. There is one representative from every home room. The student council is the foundation of Roosevelt's student government. Among the many activities of this group are the three annual dances and festivities connected with them. These annual af- fairs are Homecoming, Winter Sports Day, and the May Dance. These are the only dances sponsored by the student council. The Roosevelt student council puts out the Roosevelt Guide. This is a small, pocket size book made especially for the new Roosevelt entrant. This does not mean that the book is only good in your sophomore year. lt is used until the stu- dent council prints a revised edition. We also have two people picked to rep- resent Roosevelt on the All-City Student Council. The All-City Student Council is a group of student council members from each Minneapolis public high school. These, along with many others, are the activities of one of the finest student coun- cils in the state and nation.
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Page 21 text:
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WJ e If Hd,Q3f5Wf'7fw3 Q n - ew P4g3f556,gf'52ff 'fwyfwfw S Qfwfwigifgf Q W L 9 ff' QV QQ? me Q W f 'n P We have been ssocioute with our fellow- L I men, ond To ioin in Ty with The human race. Cicero JUYCE EMERY 'I7
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Page 23 text:
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Row 'iz Kusske, V. Nelson, Porter, Jackson, Mr. Strandiord, Adviser, STAN DENO, CHAIRMAN, Frondell, Guptill, Buck. Row 2: S. Ander- son, Friedrich, Christy, Reed, Copron, White, Schaefer, Wallin. Row 3: C. Johnson, Forberg, Price, Ocel, Solheim, Tuset, Lutz, Corcoran. Row 4: D. Larsen, Ronneberg, Koener, Bernhardson, Blanchard, Norwick, Martell, Tadsen. Row 5: Bloomquisf, Winkler, D. Larson, Fritzke, Shetler, Thesenga, D. Swanson, M. Nelson. Row 6: L. Andersen, Lewis, B. Erickson, Sampson, Eikaas, Thompson, D. Nelson, Sorensen Midtbo. Board of Governors C'mon, you guys. Let's have it quiet in here. Some kids want to study. This worn-out phrase is what the study hall chairmen are constantly shouting in hopes of keeping the study halls quiet. The chairmen do an excellent job, however, and are setting such a fine example of student government that it is being copied in other schools throughout the state. The Ethics Committee Villella, Frantz, Wallin, J. Olson, Dean. Ethics Committee Do you want to make a visit to the Ethics Committee? No, sir, was the weak reply. The reluctance of the students to make this visit does not mean that it's composed of unpleasant people. Rather, it's because it is the duty of this committee to penalize the students who receive con- duct slips. Along with this duty the mem- bers act as clerks. They type, stencil, and tile. Mercy, oh, mercy. rw l L LJ
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