Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:
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O Virginfa Strong I cl In N0 Strange Land world invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch thee, O world unknowable, we know thee, Inapprehensible, we clutch thee! Francis Thompson CLIENT The Parents SUBJECT Continuity DATE June 7. 1958 SERVICE Program of Events 1. ADMINISTRATION: Artists and technicians maintain the broadcasting facilities of Station RHS for the awaiting audiences. FACULTY - ASR - GIRLS' AND BOYS 2. CLASSES, and AWARDS for dis :--' ser ice are previewed in a Review of RH ' 5. PRODUCTION and CONTI ITY D ' - ' Um TS: Colorful, awe inspiring musical pe formanc s are combined with RHS' News Servi e and a Special Radi Publication. 4. CLUBS fn VICE G OUPS prov to be th 'ball bearing ' 2 u 1o's or izat . 5. G: H1 ts the world of Teddy apo champions as s sored by the Athletic Department of RHS. 6. ACTION SHOTS ON THE PRODUCTION SCHEDULE: The Radio News' photographer catches the clowns, dramatists, and other performers as they appear in an informal review of school life. Telephone -- KE 5500 .gn -gpinteczlztion Passing of McGulfey's Reader and Ray's Higher Arithmetic is symbolic of the disappearance of the old order in education. The more practical systems providing students with experiences val- uable now and later in their active lives have superseded the formal textbook education. The swiftly moving Youth of today have apparently cast aside time- honored methods of education. Still one thing is not forgotten: we students of Roosevelt realize that to our Parents we owe the Education which we are now re- ceiving. We appreciate the fact that our parents have indulgent- ly sanctioned our foolish whims and ambitions. The opportuni- ties we receive for enlightenment are all due to their hopes for our futures. Our appreciation can be shown, but our debt never re- paid. In appreciation we dedicate this, the Strenuous Life Broad- cast of 1938-TO OUR PAR- ENTS. PHIL BUCKLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOY AHRENS ASSOCIATE EDITOR Xiff Nfffff 1X mbzii tration This is Station R. H. S,. Seattle: station manager speaking, You will be interested to hear something of the year's achievements, especially as relating to the lives of the boys and girls of the school. A notable advance has been made in the effectiveness of our Student Coun- cil. Choice of members has been more discriminating: the general tone of its membership has been higher, and the effectiveness of its efforts more marked. The students as a whole are becoming more conscious of the purposes of the Council and of their obligation to support its program. That is the kind of co-operation for which pleas have been made from this station regularly for some years. The importunities are bearing more fruit. Students seem more responsive not alone to these pleas. but also to their own better impulses. It is fitting to enlarge upon this latter fact. A school as big as ours has to depend largely on the students' own good judgment. It would not be pos- sible to conduct such a school were it not for the self-direction and self-man- agement of so many of its students. That is as it should be. That is life in the making, and, of course, we ourselves are its chief architects. The more generally students learn to govern their own lives by heeding the still, small voice within. the more effective will become their education and the more completely will education accomplish its real purpose and justify the expenditures involved in its maintenance. CYYSFEBJXNMXJ. l lop Vice Prin- cipal fwfr! Bul- liiifc discusses school problems with Boys' Atl' visor SIn'r1tfBu1'- thiuurm', Prin- :ipal V. K.1 mu- lu,anll Ciirlslfkd- visor Rose Glass at the speakers' table. Tuiilrr: Program Director ffeczl liullucla .md Sta- wn iNl.m.xgt'r li. iii li. lrfilzlu con- sult with carlv morning arrivals in Station RHS' alficr. l.owei: Miss Lily Holt, School Secre- tary, gives an in- quiring student iu- fcxruialion on grad- uation requirements. Miss llulricirz Chris- Imwn. attendant clerk, smiles. as an absentee fumbles for his written excuse. Torth members rc- ceivc second-floor locker keys from the :uSlo4lia11,Jr1mes .Vc- Kmllhl. ,llzss Juliet' H-vm types one of the piincipal's or vice-pxincipal's many lcltvix, Dux L .Qucfio 7ecAnz'czkn5 5513i .Qation IQ -H5 ne There is Also, individu much similarity and overlapping in the duties of high school administrative oflicers. al preferences and mutual agreement serve to delimit their tasks. Broadly speaking, such duties as come under organization belong to the Vice-Principal in this school. However, he also assumes a share in administration which is the Principal's chief function. The boys' and girls' club advisors are the pals of all students. They look after the individual and group welfare of the school, listen to troublesome tales, plan many enjoyable school activities. Originally, class sponsors helped to supervise the several class organizations in their meetings, socials, dances. as ever in this snowball. and in all the business routine accompanying such functions. While they are as active type of social work, their oflices have accumulated some accretions like the proverbial Counselors are of recent origin. The widely varying types of students of today require more in- dividual guidance as well as group counseling. One period a day is allowed these new functionaires to pursue their Over 500 Most of these are encouraged new channels special work more intensely. students have had the benelit of personal conference with the counselors and advisors. are diligent students, but perplexed by present problems and future prospects. Some to struggle on, some are helped over temporary barriers. and others are steered into by the counselors. 10 F A C U L T Y uyfecf .fszzbzy I0'zo6fem.4 To 6oun.4ebhj Zcufty INEZ H. CRAVEN Assistant Senior Class MILDA GLEDITZSCH Senior Counselor HELEN ANDREXVS LEONA BECKHAM SHERRY BERTHIAUME Assistant Freshman Class Freshman Class Sponsor Boys' Advisor Sponsor. English Language Boys' Physical Education MATHILDA K. GIIBREATH ROSE GLASS Sophomore Class Sponsor Girls' Advisor English History Sponsor. History ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE Assistant Junior Class Sponsor, English lf, J. THOMPSON Junior Counselor Commercial BORGHILD l.EE Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor, English l.l.OYD E. TURNER Co-ordinating Counselor History GRACE C, NORTON Junior Class Sponsor Language O. P. VAN ORSDALI, Senior Class Sponsor Maihemarics Maihemarics RAl,Pll H. REHBOCK Sophomore Counselor History PACI, XV, VAN TILBOR lfreshman Counselor English. History C O U N S E L O R C The acufty IZDNA BRliAZliAl,IQ Ifnglisli CI .Xl1IBIQl,QQll.XPIfI'l I, I..mg1ii.1gc IIARRY IDliI'I'S Sliiip. Smgc CIUIISIYIICIIUII IIENA NI, ABEI. English XVAI,'IiI5R CAMPBIL Iiiiigiiagcs XIARSIDI-X COI ll Study Ilull CIlARI.UiI I'I' IDL'l'l Suiuncc. Sliicly HAII l,l 'ml R ff HIQLIQN ID. ANDkRSON YIRCIII. Y, ANDERSON History Ifnglish . 1 I Cf! .i -S - I f' IVIARIAN CANDIEIQ Retail Sclling C. I I. COOPER Sgiunuc CI IAS. li, IDVORAR Ilislury J. E. CHAIVIBERI, IN Commercial I Xl, CORSRIIQ Scicncc QiliORCill S. I'ARlNlIfR l'Iislwi'y, Sl'1OD LOUISE H, lfOXVl,lfR English MARY GRANDJE,-XX Spccch CQWIYCCI ion ALIVIA HAXVKINS l.angii.igc GRACII lilNCiSl'uL'RY Ciirls' llhysiciil liiliimiioii lllivsiwlngi' DOROTHY M. FROST English EDXVARD Y. CRRHIQR Shop IOL' Hl.'l.l, liiuvs llluviical l iliiciiiion Allfilf KINNIAR .Xrl LOIS M, FULTON Art JUDITH GRECSUSON llisiory l2N1Xl.-XI...IllRCiliNSl:N Oml lxprcssiun IAXRI,l1,KlRSCfllNllR xl.llllCITlCLIlIN l 3 SAM N. GLASS English, News Advertising l5ll.L ll,-XROLDSON Boys' Physical ECll1C.1llOl'l llliysiologv. llcvolhiill Coach .XL'CiL'S'l'.'X ll. KI fXllllfR Studi' Hall AIDA M. HRA LS llomf liunoiiiius CHARLES LANDES Science LANDON C. McCURRY Study Hall. Mathematics ITLORA l,. NADIIAU Commercial l5RliD A. RANTZ Science CARL O, I.AWRENCll History GRACE JEAN MCINTOSH Librarian EREDA PEl,Z Commercial ARTI IUR RARIU English l 4 R. E. LEAF Commercial GRACE MEl,Vll-LE Commercial A. P. PETERSON History MYRTLII J. RIICK Commcrcinl ACHSAH IVIATHIENVS Home Economics ANNE MOODY Art, Home Economics CONSTANCE PHll.l,lPS Music S'l'l2PHl2N XY. RlGGS language DOROTHEA RITCHIE VIRGINIA ROE ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH Girls' Physical Education English Mathematics Physiology FLORENCE M. RUSSELL ALFRED E. SCHEER Q4 W. SCI-10141, Language Science English ANNA STEENDAHL HILDEGARDE STEPHENSON M. STILXVELL Mathematics English. Ncwswriting Nlgithcmatics DORIS M. SUNDLING MARGARET TQMI4INSQN LEN I., TOOMEY Commercial Science History ADELINE LEE ROWE Commercial GEORGE M. SMITH History PHILLIP ID. STUCKY Mathematics EDXVARD J, TURNER Shop HELEN K VAUPI LI ALMA M WARD ALICE WILEY ELIZABETH WILLCOX Mathematics English History Mathematics ERNEST H VJOR I H MINNIE M McDOWELL EPEIE M. LOFGREN DAN STEINHOFF Music Oral Expression Girls' Physical Education Commercial Physiology iout Mzfuaffe 6111525 opted PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Four new courses, student voca- tional forums, vocational interviews, and panel discussions- these are some of the curricular and extra-curricular changes at Roosevelt which indicate that the school finds it necessary to adapt its program to the changing needs of the community. A new Safety Course, required of all juniors, is aimed at producing safe, courteous drivers, Recognizing and meeting the need for a better understanding of the beauty and riches of our state is the new course, Northwest Industries, The Personal Achievement Classes, begun this year, continue their popularity with upper classmen who desire to work out a program of self- analysis and improvement. The new required Health Course at- tempts to use the material of the old Physiology Course to bring about the development of good health habits. Thus, by creat- ing something new, and by adapting the old to new conditions, we keep pace with our changing needs, The problem of choosing and preparing for a vocation has been given an unusual amount of attention this year. Through the co-operation of English classes, Dr. Nylen has held a series of Vocational Forums with considerable success and student in- terest. Prominent people such as Dean Lauer, Prof. Daniels and Asst. Supt. Fleming have been interviewed at assemblies. The Vocational Conference in April gave each student an opportu- nity to confer with a recognized leader in each of two vocations. Another venture was the panel discussion on the resources of the State of Washington, presented by the Debate Club for Con- servation Week. These curricular and extra-curricular ventures are indications that Roosevelt High School has not lost the progressive spirit of its patron and namesake, Theodore Roosevelt, who was not a man to rest upon the achievements of the past. 16 iioclatedftuden ti QU: ' gfulv Kaya' glad A thoroughly happy school life in this day and generation can come only when boys and girls are successfully administering their own community affairs including their own government and dis- cipline. Self-government exists because students want to improve themselves, to work for the wel- fare of all, and to fit themselves for active life. The government of Roosevelt is patterned after the national government. It has a chief exec- utive whose cabinet consists ofthe Girls' and Boys' Club presidents, class presidents. and represen- tatives from Rough Riders, News, and Advisory Council. The judi- ciary department consists of an Advisory Council which handles minor disciplinary cases. The legislative group is called Student Council. and is composed of two representatives from each roll room. The Boys' and Girls' Clubs are integral parts of the A.S.R. which co-ordinates activities and interests of both groups. The students learn to judge fairly, to think honestly. to gov- ern themselves, to solve their own problems and thus to contribute somethingworth-while to student body and community. X XR l':.-silly-iz furiw liiilnfi 'x It i kg.-xirtvittcvtl to 'vsterziil jvirrrts X J -H. pak td .gif ptacticaf 60,14 titution The Associated Students of Roosevelt Present - Their product: a school government which has proved admirable both in theory and practice. For the first time since the beginning of student government in 1931, the A.S.R. had its own home. The new office installed in the Radio Room pro- vided a permanent place for A.S.R. work. Records and histories were kept neatly on file and entries were added to an A.S.R. scrapbook. One of Roosevelt's newest projects was the Orientation Assembly which provided guidance and a cordial welcome for the new studnts: also, freshmen were given envelopes containing a mass of school information. Another was the care- fully selected library aids who demonstrated the worth of student government in that phase of school life. Probably the most important project was the revision and printing of the A.S.R. constitution in booklet form to be sent, upon request. to other schools. Co-operation for a successful Hallowe'en campaign was again gained by the Inter-school committee in a combined effort with other schools, Other A.S.R. activities included meetings of each of the four classes, the co- operation of social clubs with the A.S.R., Campus Days, elections of officers. and the maintenance of good order in halls and on grounds. One day was also set aside on which principals from other schools attended a school day demonstra- tion and assembly. l8 L I ptr' left-' 'Al5YlSOK Y CKOUNK llul wrtl. l miluook, XYill1.irns XX ll Hiring. Xklxrlxlmin, Xlr. liwul Si t l-l rin N luis l cr right we NSR. CABINI Slnnrling: Curing, lliirtling. XVillmm r. Scared: Ali. lirrthiatliiiv, '. lairhroolt. l3.iv,llillninx1. Cli k XXlf,llcrn1.in lliilmrl Swett Xl run Xlvizgcr. lilvii llr-immn. Slim bliss. Bliss Anrlitxx .NT 'l'IK lxl 'I' ISOAIK ll UI WONTROI Xia. licitliinumv. Nl ' ,, , 1. uznuxli. .i:. l'Sxl1iv Xlillw liirsthxtu: llurwmiwt film 1. 5ullOtk. ,PYN-L 01 , 5!. i -v,,g. , .gntet-.Qucfio gouncif -Hpptovef pfand lxrit llrrtnrrcffrrnrfl Rua: lluvd Turnrr, Nliss llrlrn Anclrrwi. lurlu l5ufOrrl .Srrwrkf Rm. Grout. :Xrnold Clrlrvmun, fkhaprn, Kuxrhnhn, xllkina, llnllon. lmnfk. Qumlfcllow. Dvlrn, Amvrrulv, Johnson, lriwpklrls, llovsnrd, li. Allvn, l,l7ry. 'l'hz'rr1 Rum: Hnrdl. Cfullcn. liufklcy. Greaves, l.xll, llnglund, Gunrlmrl, Crflmvnhcri, Dcclncr. frcbnrofl, Jullniun. luurlh Row: llurmnn, .lrrbr-rr. llnll. Ihvrcs. lhrbarn l:rickson. Dow, Erlurlsun. Burton, Collrns, liusris. ISL-an-r. llucv, Beals. fi, Hood, fmnnon, Gurdon. Hunlcr. Irfllr Rua.: Graham, Hlximoro, ikrrvsx, llnrl, Inknur. Iirlkcmn. Chnrlcs, Hr-pin, Bob lirickson, J. Brown, Grunland, llnmnck. Clark, Bogus, Brcmur, Custello, Ckuvinglon, Kane. Sully Row: Vhnllmnn, linurrxrrnn, Hodgcs, Donnergnnrd, Jenningw, Hillman, C.Allcn, Avery, l'ryc, Bice, Kirschncr, Brcxxlar, Harding. Dick, lurhnn, lilnnchcr, llanck, D. Hood, Srrwnlh Rmr' Graham. llnlvorscrr, Burl-rhrrnxur, Hnlgrrn, Bull. lun, Julnm. Clark, A-Xllrngron, Lulross. lrwinn, P. Amicrscn, Duclrow. Srcond lliclurcv lrrfrvt Rmb llfwd Turnur, Klux llclcn .'l:14lrr'ws, Curtis Buford. Sururui Hmm lidwm Smith, l, XVulf. Mincr, Klcliunn, Vxfrrml, Xlnvur, Nlfxlnrxlmll, Xl. Klrllsr. Smncll. Xlurrww, ljclclull. lumlcr. Kl.rcl30n.1l1l, Xlmrllwu, Rnltl. XYMIQ, Van Vnlkcululrg. ,lhrrrl Ron: lioxlrng, Story, Runlmcki, Sclrrmwlvr. R. Nvlxun, ff. Nvlsrrn, Vfickxlruvn, l.c.1rlhc!lcr, Rrchards. Sccrcsl. Mcfrrnrh, Crllalwmn, Yun Suclr-n. Rnmngu, Polwn, lcbcr. Metzger. I-Ururrh Rmb: XX'.rl1l, Turlrcinr. Qunndt. M. Rohmsnn, Tnnnlvr, liutvcrkr. H. Olwn, Norrlnlrl Schuxxrn. l.. Purrrmn, Sparks. Rcnxrnplon, lrfth Roux Norman. U'Ncill, Tlmmnx, Sntlrcr, Maru-n, Larson. Kloclurrng. I.ovcjny, l.oomrQ, O'Toolc, C.Olson, Nlncliridc, Murray. IS. Ralston. McMonnicQ, J. Rulrrrxwn, Mnrsron, 11vclyncSn1illr, Smth Huw: XYrigln, Mnllctt, SIYVC, Mnltlrcws, li Pclcrson, Powcll, Roslxng. J. Miller, Xl.Young, il.NclSon, Srbold, Mxrslmll, Xlrlmv. l .XVolf, Yrnccnr G,Ymrng, ll.Willi:rms. Robcrrv, Strong. Srrmth Kms' Xlnlnc Paul. X'l.rclmr!. Falun Ru-rl Nvargnnr-l. XX'1nslww Prmscr. lnndcrs. Klqflurc. Pook, Ross. Ncwlnn. lf! as 'U' XIlXl kOXlXllllll Xl ll Xl lipcr left 1ISSlilVll5l,Y CUXIXII IIT! li-f Stamlm-1 'Xcwl.1nrlx. Xlnllwz. l nwuy left' I Il5li.'XliY AIDS' Slamlvilg C uoluiu S itcd' lISi.mrl 4 laik. Xltlivan. firms llillnian. lloiiix, Nlvss McIntosh. Lppur right CUXlSlI'I'TElf C ll.XlllXlLN fSl.1mEiug Xlacltotl Ciniilwzv lim.-v uglqfagg 110131, DEYIQLOII. D l iltcn, Srntnrl XYMI. Wluctliricli, lllarzcficr Xl.ul'vivilv. laivbrwolx, luxury Nlillnr, llurznmn. luring ASSEMBLY COMMITTEEfmThroughout the year the Assembly Committee arranged many outstanding programs. Among these was the Thrift Assembly in which two clever, original plays were dramatized by students. LIBRARY COMMITTEE-gA new group of Library Assistants this year was the Library Aids. whose main duty was to assume responsibility with the librarian for the discipline of the room. SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEEffBettering inter-state school relations, and promoting a greater understanding between the high schools of Washington were the aims of the School Development Committee. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE-The Improvement Committees clean- up campaigns included a skit given in assembly during the fall. stressing the importance of cleanliness around the school, and the care of the grass. ACTIVITIES RECORDING COMMITTEE--MThe Activities Recording Committee prevented students from taking too many activities. l u.-r lr-lt lXlllliOVEXII2N'I' A UfxlXllT'lil l L'mplr-bv. XX'lwistorxe. lout! right AC, I IYI I Il5S RI:C'Ul1lUlNLi COXlX1lllll Iii lr r rem Reese IH-xerson, Sibulrl ilvixw-1, iamplwll Huge lallcn, Randall, llowrlx. Paul, Qiliglcv, ,l rv llorlges, Miss Anderson, lll Lpper left--COlVlN'lIT'lAl2lf CHAIRMEN--'Slnntling: Roebkc, llaul, Upper right LUNK IIRUOM fON'lMITTl'lf: Chittenden. Dell, Sluyts, K n i t ID x Llark, Moulton. Seated, X'heistone, Riley, Balkema, Slater. You g. lilarhcz. cllontnu lower left-- S01 IAI. SLRYICL CUMXIITTIZIZ: Kieblc. Loomis, Nliss l.uwur right LIBRARY WORK! RS: Tuttle. Xlntson, Sampson, Sather. X aupcll, XYillinms, Slntlxod. l vxlir lcfl- SXX'lA'llll li limnxl, Cmrllwn, Bremer, Klux LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE-The committee was responsible for publicity in the News, talks to incoming freshmen, contest signs, and sugestions to school organizations sponsoring the lunchroom. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE+The Social Service Committee handled the tinfoil drive, the Thanksgiving boxes, the children's gifts at Christmas, and the Junior Red Cross drive. LIBRARY WORKERS-Under the efficient supervision of Miss Grace Jean McIntosh, all library material, including books, papers, and magazines, was alphabetically filed, kept orderly, and always available. SWEATER REGULATION BOARD-The Sweater Regulation Board was created to supervise and regulate the types of sweaters worn, and to make certain that only those who deserved sweaters received them. HEALTH COMMITTEE-In order to make Roosevelt health-conscious the Health Committee worked faithfully on its projects. LIAIION UUXRD: Rulwrls. NUM: luwcr riglzt lIl,.Xl lll lClXlXll'l IPI' Young, lla!!-in Snider liray, , llufurd, Klnrlxen. 21 LH f left'-OL I'SllDlf Nui 1 ici :dreamt-f. Xlurrav, lima.. xif.1.Q.if, t'mw.- ngghffixriolz sciiool. LONlfXllT'I'l,I c f im- l'3UIHI,lCfl'I'Y c'cmM1TTr512: ciimtfy, spfrguf, Young, TH HH'f- 5111111 Cwflfw Nfwhmir- xx Campbell. cirnm- mm- Timllfl' COMMl'Ii'I'l-iF: minim- 1 f left-f-CAMPUS DAYS c'oMMIT'I'i-,iii lialkcma, xxmnhmh, Pete law. right-WP. '11 A, DANCE COMMITTI 1 XVolf. lloml, Burlcheimvr, Small. Upper, OUTSIDE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE+The Outside Traffic Squad saw that cars driven to school were registered and conformed to parking regulations. INTER-SCHOOL COMMITTEE-The Inter-School Committee was affil- iated with the all-city inter-school council and successfully achieved its objective of exchanging worth-while ideas with other high schools. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-The Publicity Committee advertised the Senior Play, Spring Matinee, dances, Qas the 'Swing of Spring j , Mid-Winter Concert, Boys' Athletic Mixers, and the Opera, through the use of bulletins, posters, and announcements in the News. THRIFT COMMITTEE4In supervising school banking, and promoting thrift by means of the asembly, posters, bulletins, and news articles, Roosevelt's Thrift Committee proved highly successful. CAMPUS DAYS COMMITTEE+The annual spring program of the Campus Days Committee included an assembly, f'Hello Day, White Clothes Day. Clean- up Day, and the introduction of the most friendly boy and girl at a P.T.A. dance which climaxed the gay activities. P. T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE-e-The P. T. A. Dance Committee presented dances which the students would long remember. Swing of Spring was con- sidered one of the best, not only because of the outstanding orchestra, but also the sociable crowd which attended. 22 E mf. OIYICIQRS Upper lcfl7Slanding. Yict'-President Gu.xh.un. Stated: President Suwrt, Advisor. Miss Ruse Glass, lilliS'll SlfMlfS'l'lfR CABINET- Upper iight7Stamling: lairbmok, Goodwin. . Xlirt'ns. Shannon, lmas. lfxickson. lilviilgt, Gunning, XVlit-ulonc, Patrick. Kendall. Hicks, l.1nk. lnrwcll, Goodfellow, llarby, Roebke, Clark, Matheson, Vvlilson, XYanxb.i, Sealed: NYhite, Balkcma, larwn. Mathews. McKean, Young, Young, lieclxet, Allen. SECOND SlENll:S'l'l.R CAl5lNl:'li lower lcft -f'- Standing: Jacobsen, lngram. XlcC0Ol, Buckley, Ciubcrlet Ho-'lgwn Johnson. Pailmrh. XK'itlxstrom, lilviilge, lluthow. Donn. llalth, XVamba, Dow, XN'.xllr-n. Leadbutier, Sr-atcil Roeblsc, Gnarl- fellow, lalvgrt-rm. Clonscr, Paul, NYli1iu lialltcma. Ashton, Oll'lCil1RS loner right7Standi:ig: Recording Secretary Turnure, Seated: Lxorrr-sponding Secretary llatron. Trrasur r Stack. akfi' gfud f'zoa:c!ca5t.4 Kennet eat Under the sponsorship of Miss Rose Glass, a program of democracy. friendli- ness, and service has been carried out in the Roosevelt Girls' Club for the past sixteen years. The club has aspired to promote fine health, mental strength, social poise, and spiritual vision among the girls. Dorothy Sweet. the charming president, capably directed club activities. Mar- cellene Graham, vice-president and automatically president of the Rho Club: Phyllis Turnure, recording secretary: Joan Hatton. corresponding secretary: and Marie Stack, treasurer, filled their positions with equal efficiency, For the first time in Girls' Club history a completely new cabinet was ap- pointed for the second semester, in order to give leadership training to a greater number of girls. Also. for the first time, a leaders' conference for cabinet mem- bers was held, enabling each girl to voice her opinions on club problems. Gold- en Spursf' an honorary service organization for senior girls of superior character and service, was inaugurated at mid-year. Z3 ' -Upper ltli- -Siamlmg: lluntir-lil. Cricz, lmlu. Ruse, Sasser, l,t'lCiS, Bio- ulzr, Seated Xl.1,1.ullv11, Yeung V Slanrlmg: XYtmtls. Tilfin, Thode. Xliw Stcrnrlahl, Scatctl: XYhirt. lnnllw.-tier, XY,iwlu. Q mf ll0Sl'lT.'Xl.l'l'Yf Venter left'-Stantling: XVickstrom, Roebke, Blcl.eod, Bourke. LOST .NND l'OljND-- -1 mic: Standing: Dunham, Pierce. Quigley, Lindsay. Seaiedt Marx, Shannon. l-IANDICRAFT GUILD? Center rightf-Standing' llalton, Thompson. Seated: Reiw, Sattcrleu. Jacobsen. FELLOXV- Slllllf Lower left-fSlanding: Lilygren, Goodfellow, Seated: P. YVarner, Alexander. Oxirander, B. XVaxner. KllNUTl, GIRLS l.owcr cenicrfStai-iding: Tompkins, Jacobsen, Collier, Atkins, Kendall. STANDARDSfl-ower left- Stanrlmg Klellger, Maclxml, liairbrook, Nyberg. Seated' Klcliinnell. The eight committees of the Administrative Department, so essential to the smooth running of the Club's machinery, functioned under a general chairman, Charlotte White the Hrst semester. and Martha Roebke the second semester, who saw that the committee heads handled their duties efficiently. The Advisors' and Nurses' Office Staffs were distinguished for courteous service: the Records Staff collected and filed club data: the Finance Committee formulated and checked the budget: the Publicity Staff told the school about club activities: the Scrapbook Force preserved club souvenirs: the Look-out Committee cared for club belongings, while the Aurora Guards served as guides and slip collectors. The Cultural Department directed by Charlotte Allen the first semester, and Evelyn Buckley the second, promoted the cultural development of the girls through its varied projects. The Art and Cul- ture Committee arranged art excursions and talks: the Assembly Committee provided educational and inspirational programs: the Music Committee gave us melodies and harmonies: the Standards Com- mittee fostered good taste in manners, conduct, dress, and grooming: the Handicraft Guild organized and directed a Handicraft Fair, and the RI-IO Club supervised girls' sports. Z4 RILORIDS Lyptf It-ti Simi, ing livlulinau Smith lricltsou. M-.mtvtiz Xlrlhimlil. Xiwks lMwiig..is I iililvll. lil S I lUIllNl bmw! right Y' Stannliug l5i.1nIunlI NYM wi: lmie: 'lluvauilrr lirinxe- N NUI Xltlxtgzv llmflis IVR XXl.X I ll ftnxti Icllf Nlamling Iknl Xl.irh.wu Stxihwl I7.:i1iI, lI,i.1-Ir XCIQIIIKX QILRXRIIN fan!-'i Ilufiwmln' Il-'v.:1t:tn Xltliniglir lminzi Ihitritk I ll l ,' . M511 I S I :XII lenltv 1 ight f Smviiltuyl Ayirlrrs-'ii I .5K.1up. 5-'.2rr.I iiuzxzziiilg I5.2vI.u. I N I I ll ILXIXXII Xlf I win: LII 'NI irmliu I ink, Slmiialull, l5I.iurI'r'r, I,itlrIiII. llollui. Sixmlirl flailr, Nliss Siliitlliiig Smile, CILIIVIU Q III I Il I nu ur ttntvi Slaiuling Xl,ss Yan llwlvll Sunhxl XIvI:M' Iatolvwu, xlrbiillwnwl. Iiyning, Iiillupagv. Sl Ylflli fUL'NSlil,UliS lnwnr iight Slialnliug XYilli,iiuwn, Sm ilu Sunil: Smiwl Snyder lem Clurnuir. The Service Department, handled capably by Doris Richardson during the first semester. and Anne Goodfellow during the second, worked with various forms of social service for the benefit of the school and for the needy in the community. The Employment Bureau's assistance to girls who Work. the Four o'Clock Tea Committees gra- cious service on various occasions, the happiness inspired by the Good Cheer Committee, the convenience of the Lost and Found Bureau, the comforts furnished by the Rest Room Committee. and the good deeds wrought by the Charity Ciuild and the new Home Service Committee, surely justified the exist- ence of this Worth-while department. Under the chairmanship of Ruth Balkema and Doris Richardson, the Social Department created a friendly and democratic spirit among the girls of the school. The Decoration, Dramatic, Entertainment, Fellowship, Hesperian, Hospitality, and Refreshment Committees promoted many joyous affairs during the year. 25 BOYS 'S O' I S 'Iiizniiicr llick Slalvl, ,X-Ivlwr Iacriliiaunlu. Yicrlhvxideiil Bill Nnwi l'ri-siclviil Irving IIirni.i:i Secretary .lack . l l l I IIIC Ii Piruwn. l.'Xl':INl.-I' Slanilvng liacln Row, Xlctlgvi Van ilv XVaIIxrr, Ilulwlw. Cilmnlrx. Day. Iili-in, Nlangold, Ianni Row XYilImmx. Reilly. Nlillvi. Cialing, Clhitlcnnlvn, Ilauling, Johnson, Iiiiilniclu, XVuelhrlch. Ilriiwi, Iinlurcl. Seated' Slain, Nowi, Nltylillaiu, llough. Sthuyrcn. llmnl, own. Mi. I'n'rlhiauniv. lvl! Iuivgmiind, Irving Ilviman. ,uv A A ,XX I I-SXIUIQINKI IBO lllll Iliilwicl Xli Ilull lluiiiitmvi Herman lniiiiv, liamng. NSSI Xllkl N KUXIXIIAII I lil Wviinlliiitli, lbiircnrlun. II.iiiI- ingg Slinllv. l,h.iiim.in KIM Img .X-I-I-Il,I Ill lUXlXlI'l'I'l,I'7 Si.inil'ng' Sliuetlx' Rnlwrtc I-ivilswll. St-nrt-rl I lyiyluqmq Ljldfiglri, XYUI1, I'XII'I UYXILN-I I HXIXII I I I I Ricliarsls Xli. Cilaw Ralston lilly YI I I KWXIXII l I I I Nlaniling ilicuull Ixlcm. .lllrnburg N vnu-1 I I P SIIXII X Iill X IKIUXS IOXIXIIII Ilutlaiiclxi. Scaled Iinillv Satslroin. XYiiclliiifiv, lliiiklmmvr. l'ervx'. lvzlaviznrn Wiiniliiicli Ilunlniclxi, IRIN. . . , III Sianding. lhv. Iluilwn Il, Klein Sixilurl Young. fliaiinian Silmvlvn. Ynblcn. Kap' gfuf .fy5tematz3e5, m,2'zove5 program The Boys' Club, put on a business-like basis, went through many changes and improve- ments this year. One of the most important was the transference of the Boys' Club office from the Lost and Found cubbyhoIe to the room next to the attendance office, In the new perma- nent oflice a Bling cabinet was installed for recording data of the Boys' Club activities, Also. a set of mailboxes was built where cabinet members received plans and remarks on their current projects from the officers and advisors. More new projects were successfully put across this year because the boys showed a real interest and co-operation by actively participating in the undertakings, Those deemed most 26 2 Q4 I liilllill RIIJIRS Advisor. Mr. lit-itliiaiiriir lirsr Row Right to luli Klein, Satsrirmu Rutter, llriiilimiinw, Ir-.iru. lleman S.-mini Row Wliir.-,Sl.iitr.li.irrling.Rc1ll'v Iiudnicki. XYilli.ims. Bulourl L'mplebV liimru. Third Row liucl-dei Sthuvrazi. Mailing Yost- I. Il.clv.1Js Rivlwrix li, Rimlmrds, iilougli Inurth ROW Xltxlillnn, Xlullrr Xlilrwx. Xlxalxi Irv. llnk Dick Xlillvr, Naxxlaurls llzght Si,iurl.ng, lloml prcsirlrni. X'lINL l'I Sl-RYICI Standing: XVillv.imw Smvili. Xlcizger Smit llcrcrson, Xlr Bullock, limr'li:ig: lirilrw Xlerriam 'N hymn I W fffw,g,,:,3w ,. , .fr E53 -1 H I ' e M.. as New 'S I 3591 -Q G I f -bmw J., Il Xl I I' YIIRIII Smuriing il lmlupwwn. I Ilwvuiitl .luizvtwwv Nr Hui N ming iiorrlmi 1l:.iirm,w Xlangolrl Clmnlix. ll Xl I ll I I Illll Stavtrl :tg Xlinrizgn I, llrmairi Yxitwi Neural' Xklriglil. Xulwon XII. l.irujaIM'il. IM-:IUL Ill IGI If l'IY I UXIXII I ll I I Ii,iiiu1,xn Nlrxlvllau. Xlvllui XX ivtslwa X an rl. Xxkillvwr lirwri, IXIIQ.-XXIL li XI I UXIXIIVI il I I fliilrywmiv Xltllrirlr' Van du Xxkillxvr Xlr Smith liurtrvn llirsslnr. -Iiviik lll1Nl'll XI,I'I'Y L UNIXIII -lil I Slantlirig XY1uxlrvw, Rctwm. Srmiietl I vi,glixrui. fh.ivim.iu Iliantiv. l7.tlr flrauglv YIII ,X'l'IlHX.Xl I IJXIXII I lil I Standing Xlrrllu, Xkxvuaiv Salslrum, lMi'xliu.iun1c, Srziliri Ihairwm XXuvll1ricli, Nlx. ulnrlcismi, successful by the results shown were the Intramural Committee, headed by Phil McBride. that had charge of Intramural Sports, the Freshman Mixer, and the Novice Track Meet: the Hospitality Committee. under Will Chantry, that sent homework assignments to students absent from school for more than two days: the Big Nite Committee. whose co-chairmen Walt Wuethrich and Frank Rudnicki planned one of the best Father-Son Banquets ever presented at Roosevelt: and the Hall Patrol. taken over by the Boys' Club this year, that did a splendid job of regulating hall traffic. The Anti-Smoking Board. another new project. was formed to curb smoking near school and to impress students with the seriousness of the penalty. suspension from school. If an offender had to be brought before the board a second time after a warning, the penalty was enforced, Z7 511.1 KH HALL -I llama Qaanm r mr rznwf lvomuwmwc . . . ono'z.4 and -gufatcfi 'I he puymaster puxscs ou! his checks - flzplonms of grad-- uulzcm, Tho unn- !77K'77l D771 Umf l'.Y VI Lzsus l1I'L' really Ihc pau dau of m'u'u IHFII7 Svhocnl ,slLul0nI. for lhm he fL'xl'lvL'L'S lhc l'0LL'dl'C17S for hrs four proud 1,fvu1's ol' ,wlvuol work. Spu- 1 1.111 bonuses LI wa fl Ilwsf- who. Ihzwnuqlv highscholasfzfwfarlc. murzl 11011741 L'uIvdr'f- Immun or sulumzor- fun. or Iho I'C'ClVf7l'l'f7f of K1 svholurship, 18 21444 ea CLASS SPEAKER: For the high school student there are four steps to success. Each class is a step towards a student's success as a receiver of honors and awards. The greatest honors come to those who have reached the top of the stairs. Valedictorian and salutatorian, time honored positions, are awarded to the two members of the senior class who have received the highest ratings in scholarship as they climbed each step. The fields of sportsmanship and service also have their own rewards for ability and co-operation. For sportsmanship, there are the RHO Cluh Honor Plaque, the Hyllengren trophy, the Robert Jones Memorial Plaque, and the Leather Medal Club. For service and inspiration, there are the Victor Herbert cup, the Jackson-Grandjean cup, the Hi-Y inspirational trophy. the Rough Riders. and the Golden Spurs. These honors are awarded on the basis of work done during the entire four years of high school, It is the record that he makes as he climbs the four steps that stands as final reference in the Golden Book for every high school graduate. Z 9 eniot ieacfio .9l1f2'ZVl.2W ANNOUNCER: We have in the studio for interview today. the officers of the Class of 1938. 1 note Hugh Williams, class president. Mr. Presi- dent, is not yours a very large class? HUGH: Yes, Sir, this class of 619 is the larg- est ever to graduate from Roosevelt, ANNOUNCER: Your officers and advisors are? HUGH: Dorothy Dehn, Vice President: Jac- quelin Becket, Secretary: Betsy Upper. Treas- urer: Advisors. Miss Van Orsdall and Miss Craven. ANNOUNCER: What are some outstanding class activities? HUGH: In covering music and dramatics we come across the names of Loualta Peterson, a leader in both activities: Alice Hardin. talented oboist: Hans Schuyten, cellist, gold-medal win- ner in the King County Music Meet, and Fern Summers, trumpeter. Phyllis Rader, Jeanne Foll- man and Virginia Oakes form our violin trio while Marguerite Meyer, Bill Klein, Bob Reilly. and Walt Wuethrich are prominent in Vocal work. Margaret Matheson, Peggy Milne, Paul Bur- ton, Walt Wuethrich, and Martha Monesmith showed their dramatic ability with their excel- lent presentation of the Senior Play and subse- quent dramatic skits. Dave Gordon. will you give us a word on sports, please? DAVE: If you read my weekly sports col- umn in the News you will realize that our 1938 class has been up to par. Jim Currier won the Football Inspirational Award. Walt Milroy, Bob Roberts, and Phil Wolf are key basketball men, and Walt Milroy, a diamond artist. HUGH: Betty Carmichael, what of girls' sports? BETTY C.: Seniors are prominent in girls' sports. Jerrolee Ashton, Anne Goodfellow, Ruth Smith, and Barbara Erickson stand out for good sportsmanship and co-operative effort. They are followed closely by Marcellene Graham, Mar- jorie Gracey, Anita Loomis, and Audrey White. HUGH: Although demanding high grades, Torch has not made the students into mere book worms as a peekin at their dinner proved. Presi- dent Hans Schuyten conducted the amusing ban- quet of the nineties Seniors are prominent in varied fields: Irene Moss has become very efficient as ticket-office manager: Myrtle Brand and Bill Sobrieralski carry heavy responsibilities on the stage force: Lois Duchow with Mabel Dunham helped the students by working hard in the Lost and Pound department: Irene Johnson and Nlar- garet Heyward gave their aid in the field of office training to help along the class-all these carry on our City of Seniors behind the scenes. fl.XSx Ul1lf1liS Nui.-xxzx lair, Lmw.: Xin1J:.si.l.:v1l!.'.i1:i. lltlvn l'irs.l.nl llugili XXvlli,v:v:s ln ifrv latxyurlin lirtkri Xl X11 1' 'X1Nll1'l ll 1IIX1S Siam' Xl 1' 15 1' 'l L s. 1 I i xii I ii 1 wat 1 1 wus is xi 1 1 was mai x cu in 'BU BETTY CQXRMIC ll.-Xlgl. - RHCJ flula: Cfhairman nl lfcarurux in Movie C,lub. Torch. Uxhur forpx. N'lAR.lClllllf JLAN CARR Roll Rvplcm:i1t.uivc: Scnmr llin C'mnmillCC. Cloud Chr.-r Connniuur: linipliwrnent Cmnrnirri-u. SYBH. C.'XRR-f-llanqucr Curnniirrcc, livcoralwn Cloinmilli-cs Cruul Chun Cnmmilti-cz Art C.luh. .NNN C.'XSl.Yf Srnuir Glu: Scnior Hang: Cumnrnllrrc Dvcuralinwri C rcs, Ann lilws gnnll music and dancing. nmmii- XX'll.BUli CQHANTRY -Pri-mimi of Spaniih Clulw. Torch llmvs' Club Com' niiltccs .fX,5.R. Cunirnillccx. Nlwviv C,luh. .'XlDEl.:'xlNl' CHI Nl'Y- Roll Rcprcwnlalivc: Ciirls C,lub Cwmxnitruvx. Sunim Cunirnilti-rs, Style Show, CAlHl'RlXl1 ClllCl5TENSl,Nr-l-wxpvrian C.luh Aurora Ciuardi. Calhcrinc w irudving xo bucnriiy a sucrrlarx' or a Cwimgraplwr. l5UGENl, CHRIS'l'l NSFN ls rn study plant phyxinlogr. lugcnfx h gardening and plant cultuiu nhby iC l.OL'lSl' C llRlS'I'l NSFN - Opcra Ballrl. Xlid-XYinIcr Cioniurl Ballrx. llcvuu. l'oi-ensir Cilub: Di-hare: Senior Clrecling Cmnmitlur. .li-XNE CLARK--RllCJ Cflulm: Tumbling Jann has llccidril that hor a in life ix lu be a goiul nurw. lll LIAN CLARK Opera, Alul-Wiirirrr Conn-ri, A Csappclla Choir. Sraffz library Worm-rg Dumraiiun Cmnmiiruu. mbiiiun Nursck C.-XTlllfRlNE CTI.lNClljNPlzl l. --Arr Club: Dcmraiion Cuininirruc. Catherine ix studying ro bccnnir- a coninmurrial arlisl. VORINNI1 Cl,lNCil.Nl El5l.- -Attrnnlancc Cilfllcc, Vofaliunal Ckurnmiltvzc: i Decoration CQomrnir!cc, Art Club. R.-XY Cil.OUGH- lioys' Cklulw Cahincl. Rough Rui.-rs: Tri-Y: Roll lil-prcsrn rativ-2: Torch: l-rvxhman Relations Clmnniirtcc. IJORCJTHYE CfC7.'XlJ r-Tmrcli. Ushcr Corps. Xlnvn- Club Sxamp Cfluh. Dorf nrliyc wixhux to bi-mrnu a burr-r for a Cmru. l.aVERNli COASH Spanish Club. l,aVlrne says that hur :nun amh lifc is to Write sonivlhing wvll worth reading. num in l-THELYN C'.Olfl IN --Lnlcri-ll Rocwvvll from Ravunna Ciiallc Schcml. lilhcl- yn wav noi able to mmplclc hcr senior year here. LEE C.'C7lil'INf.-X.S.R, Cicanimiltue Chairman. .Nd Staff. Track: lnl Sports. l.cf planv In study chcmical ungincaring. ramural SHERVJOOD C'fC7l.l.MAN- Crnrman C'luh: Intramural llaekclball anll Base' hall, Shcrwoodk hubby iw wading Gvrman. RALPH C'OPES'l'lCLli' I4 rnri-rcircrl in nurdonr Cpnrri. npr-ciallv in and in camping. archcrv DEAN COVEYH lx intcluwliwl in the iporu world, l3can's favmilcs irc bagkctball and bawball, .JEANNE lf, COXVIHEROY Roll Rcprcwnlalivv: Torch: Slandarllw C rue: Four nffflock Tea Cfoninrillccz lulluwship Cksirirriittcc. nmmilf .-XRLENIE CROX-V German Ckluh Dcfuralmn Cnrnniillcc: Xlinulc Girls, .lrlcnc x hobby ia making collections. l,ORRAlNli COX Good Cxhwr Cxoniniiuvvz Senior Pin Clonixnitlcc. l.uriainL x ambition is to br an inlcrior Llmorator. TROY COX. JR. Senior lllay: Muviv C.lul1. Tcnnix: Torah. flickcrx: Nuws Stall. Cqhcnnslry l.al1uralory Awisrant. BETTY .ICJ CON' Roll Rrnr.-senraliv.-. Barn' wishes to r-nicr ilu- iliplomaric scrvici-. C amcra loruign BILL CTRIFCH Rvvuc Clrchrslral liancl. Bill can'l niaku up his mind whcthcr to be a buxinus nian or play in a danri' band. ll:XTRlCll.-X CRl,ll Torch Svnior lliuuic Clminiiuwz Sr-ninr Plav linanci- Cxummitrr-L-. Hospixaliry Conimixrcc. mia. CROSBH3- all Srall a cgamaii.. Qnaif. Ciym Clrrk. Semin llulw .lunior Cilw, lunchmnm XX'inlafr, Xlul-Xlanrcr Concert. CiERAl.l7lNli Ckl,'lRC'JSS Svnior Dance Commixrcc: Roll Rcpri-M-iilalivcz Strap Book Cfon1iniln'c, .llhl Clilllllljll lmilball Roll lii'p1'uciilalivu Bailxrllvall, Tiafln, .lim hopes In study avialmn. IILEANCUR ClUTl.l4R -llcr lmhluy is hnrsuhaclx ruling. l',li'anur wixhi' a drew nlrwigner. lDORO'I'llY Dfllll S'l'RUlNl Girls' rlnlvmorls Slalili l7clluxx xhip Chnl .N.S.R. Social Scrvili- Cnrviniilxvri Hanllicrafr Ciuilrl. CHRAC li ll.'Xl.Zlf'l Slcnllarilx Cornrnillrc, .lunmr Cilcn Ciracu plans up secretarial work. 'llHEl.N'l1l Dr-XNll-IS Xlill-XYinlvr Cgnnccrtz Torch. lust and lfuunl mittcc. Clpcra. A C ippclla Ckhnur. C rn bs niirrru to lalw l Clomf Nl.-3.RCj.'XRl1'l' D.-XYll-S- -Ciirlx' Cilula Cuiriiriiltviw. Roll llrrprr-Cuiir.r1iw Xlul Xalinter Ckonccrl. Cmiinwiiccimwil Drum Ckmriniillvc. 33 ,Q in-w 1'-Q .,-...f 509' au- ...ww- ,---., W A Q, -Qs Ji' 55-. ,if 'fr 1,65 YQ 'K' X x 44 , w ruff -,-, 'WUI ,i X J ,vw W5 ,,..-wr .4 .nw ww- w . if :Wt ggi si 1 we I : SJ we-..-4, 433 ' , .wr .s 'kv-4..,, Ks... Q js bw i' A s- rf as 5 3? ,qv 'ws we ,HT ma. K+ if was . 13 gg: i M? a-BW a wa- ....a..? t.L.-'tY'I'UN ID.-XRVSON German Club. Science Club. Clayton spends his spare time collecting stamps. His favorite studies are foreign languages. LLOYD Dt-CiROOT--- lntramural Basketball. Lloyd's hobby includes all kinds of sports. DORO'lllN DLHNY AVice President Senior Class: Revue Committee: Roll Representative. Senior Dance Committee. Cnrls' Club Committees, HELI-X l'. DLXIINC lznteretl from Stevens Iligh School, Hartford, Qionnec- ticut. llelen would like to be a drama critic. NIARTl'l:X .Il:rXX DLXNY .5s.S.R. library Committee: A.S,R. :Xttendance Committee Girls' Club Ciommittees: 'l orch: Ad Staff. GERNIAINIL ETIIELXYYN DEYVIIURST--Science Club: German Club, Senior Pin Committee: Minute Girls: Music Club. GORDON XV. DICK Rough Riders: Minute Service Club: Band: Hospital- ity Committee: Boys' Club Budget Committee. .-XL'DRl1Y IDICKERSON--Mid-XVinter Concert: Revue: Lunchroom XX'orker. Audrey is studying to become a secretary. BETTY DITTlVIANf --Likes all kinds of dancing, music. swimming, tennis, and horseback riding. XVALTKR DODDS7IIas a talent for drawing and sketching. YYalter likes sports, and reading. Ile is interested in electricity. PEARL IJOLLIVIAIXI-'Roll Representative: Senior Representative. I7earl's hobby is collecting butterflies. BILL DONI.FYfRt-vue Committee: Intramural Sports. Bill likes to take an active part in all of the sports. ROBERT DORITY-f -Torch: Public Safety Committee: Library XVorker: l7ootball: Spanish Club Ofucer. DORIS DOTSON7lVIovie Club: Stamp Club. Doris is taking a course that will prepare her to be a bookkeeper or a secretary. BILL DO'I't ff-I.unchroom XVorker. Bill has the very unusual hobby of col- lecting post cards. ALBERT DOUGLASgI.ike all young men has a strong desire to sec the world. preferably as pilot of an airplane. ROBERT I, DOUGLAS- German Club Science Club. Lunchroom NVorker. Bob has some talent along musical and artistic lines. PAULINU DOXV--Senior Play: Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Representative: Movie Club: Iintertainment Committee: Torch. GIfORCilf II. DROSTIE Library kk'orker. George entered from South Bend, Indiana. There he was president of the Travel Club. DICK DuBRUILLIj-flootball: Senior Class Committees. Dick is planning to attend the University ol' XVashington. LOIS DUtil'lOXV7Debate: Torch. German Club, Handicraft Guild: Iixtem- poraneous Speech Contest: Senior Representative. XIABIEL IBIQNIIAMM Senior Counselor: lost and Iiound Committee, Riding Club Drill Team: Ski Club. I-IARRILTT DUSTIN Senior Picnic Committee: liinance Committee. liar- riett is studying to be a secretary. IDA LDXVARDS--Is much interested in athletics and in foreign languages. Ida is studying retail selling. I AUI.INli IEDXVARDS Ski Club: Senior Dance Committee: Standards Com- mittee. Pauline entered from l:ranklin Iligh School. MARIAN LLLIS- Opera: Revue. Marian entered from XVhatcom High School, Bellingham, XVashington. l'LORI2NClz CLARE l:l.Ml R German Club: Senior Glee: Mid-Winter Con- cert: Opera: Ski Club: llorseback Riding. MARTIIANNA M. lil.VllX3Ij f--Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch: German Club: Fmplovment, Library, Lost and Iiound, and Vocational Committees. LORAINI2 IZMAXUEL --Junior and Senior Glees. NIidfXk'inter Concert. Loraine is taking a course in secretarial work. BARBARA .I. ERICKSON Chairman of Records Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Rho Club: Torch, IQLIZ.-XBl.'I'lI IjRNSTf Likes all kinds ol art and enjoys reading. lilizabeth thinks she would like to raise horses or dogs. JACK liVliLl2IGI-Iff'Si'entls his spare time making models. .lack likes to draw and paint. .IIQANNL IAIRBROORY Girls' iilub Corresponding Secretary: .-Xtlvisory Council. tihairman of .-X.S.R. and Girls' tluh Committees: Torch. BETTY IARR- 'Revista Nlake-up Corps, Chess Club, Betty can't make up her mind whether to be an atlagio dancer or an architect. CQLYDIE ll5.'kRNfRout1li Riders: Ciolf Team: Intramural Golf: Ping Pong, and Basketball, Clyde plans to study engineering. BOB lll.'l'llOLSf Track. Debate. Diamatics. Bob would like to become a oroniinenl l,i':t'ver. 34 f J JUAN FENNLR Stage ltvrcez Revue lather-Daughter Banqtuet tommittee Ilcspcrian fluh. Cnrlx' Rest-rotmt :'tttt-ntlant. IRANK II'I'YC1I'R:Xl D--'A Cappella thou' Senior lilte. liwothall. Frank wishes to enter the Cit1x't'rnn'1ent fivil Sctvice. XVARREN Iillltili 'Iiorch' Roll Ilt'p1't'w11t.1t1x'e Imywitxitneiit lioinmittrc. Intramural Ping Ilnng Senior Cfoniniittetw. .lI:.NNYIg IDI I NIKY Xluwc Ien1v111ttt't' Revue. Senmr llithtwtta Y1t1l.11 Ir1o Cittli Inscntlrle, .XIIiI.YII.l.I. IOIIDI, 'Iennis 'lie.1m. Xuwx Stall, 1-Xihleiit titvvnmattee Xlel tlaim: hc is iritcrtwtt-tl 111 nothmg hut tennis. BRUCE lfOXX'I.I:Ii Revue. Bruceis hohlw is hunting. B,11tt- wottltl like tu t1e it up to his life work and be a clog 11.11111-r, DOYLE IfOXYI.Iili l'0utI'1all Bantl Intramural Batkt-thall I 1hrarv XY0rke1. Dovle's hobby it c11llect1ng. IS.-XRB,-XRA FOX Costume Corvinnttee Nlmute Service C1113 Buttle: Xlal- XY1nter Concert. Barhara wiahes to he a llvt-r. 'i 5222.1 1 ..,,... If 2:5 - W Q 43 it - 5... L -V .Z M xt 1' 1 N 'Old' jf .1 fr S ,v,,,,p iii.. bk -ff I 4 if Hi if WE? 1 Ig 3 'S .1 Zi .. M. X of It Mffi. -. 1 'g llhit iii: 4, A ..... ff? -I-.ayvla -.af 'Sf .asf t N. af QL4 . it . Q ww . Q af .ww 21:42 A - 4 ' .L ,v .1 225 W tif 9-414 if 3 III:I.IiN I-RILIQIHXRTNIQR-fOfIice Iorce: Mumc Club: Movit- Klub: Attend- c Q ylw ' S. ance Office: Student Ticket Iiorce. V I ' .,.w-W , Q lSII.I. IfRYf xtaaagtr of the Ad sian. 111,12 Rough Rider. 11.1t1-1v.111. Bat, . -' ' ketball: P.fT, A. Dance Lommittee: Quill and Scroll. A ' ' IKERTI-IA Ltloxti l'RYEffOIfice sw11r111mfd opmurr, 41.1011 theer com, , 15 , , I' I I wm a figg mittee. Bertha would like to continue her office work. I 'N 5 I Q, 3 H ,. of .- I I, . , . .,.. -' -'fimiagsf' ' V ii- .t M2 :ff i' DIC.Ix IURRX-ffRet'u1:: Junior Glue. Mid-NK'1nter Concert. Spring Concert I' I 'i ' .j 3 g,' C-3 Dick plans to go into the advertising busiiiesw. 4' 'YQ' Q MARION GARDNER--Plans to becorne 1 secretary, Mauon likes sports. f,:i,,- ' QSLSX I ,gfQ5figgg,.. Q,'Si Q 1 X 1 especially hockey and swimming. QsyEiQ5f's 1 5551 1 f ff' 11oB GARING '1'r1VY: Rough Ritlt-rs. .-Xtiviwri' ciO1.ar11. fx.s.1t. tiabinrr. Q, I Student Council: 'lirackz Boys' Club Vabinct, ' . -N45 '-: A-.. Ei . ' 1 -- Y ' RAYMOND GASTON Y Dramttics: Iiohhy Cilub. Basketball: Bawhall. Rat' . 3 ' 5, at . would like a career in design printmg. me ' ' 353352 if 'E .... DORA GAYfJunit1r Dance Committee: Roll Representative: Good Cheer :sg 1 i22Iig 1Sff-2 , . ' I - ' EQ - .. 552. BIETTY J.-XNIE Q1I:lliIiR- Good Cheer Committee. Skating antl dancing art A f ly BettV'5 favorite recreations. , '-'I NELI. GIjISI.IfR Make-up Corps, Roll Representative Camera Clickcrs. 1' I - Torch. Nell hopt-Q to become an rngitit-er, va A in V ' g I . EDGAR GEOCIHIEGIXN - -Tennis It-ain: Intramural Baxkethall: German 1 b . ' M M' rg, 9111111 sta Club: Track. ,, 1 - . D WINNIFRED t11f1z1I1N tmmam tia111n1111teg sraatmtic C'ommittee: Mara. V 1 .rg I1 ' I :, , ':'.: ? .55 cilub, XVinnit'retl rt-a111t1 like to mm fa.1aa ilramatics, ,E ,I - lj, 1 - 'A -- ' 'W l,A'IRIC.IA QIBAL I ' Opera. Revue, N'l1tl-Winter Loneert, l'.f'I. A. Dante 1 Zguiggzi K - Committee: Girls' Cilula Committees .... 5 ' su- vim , Q, IRVING A, GIBI5RSQN7Is very much interested in mechanics ol all kinds ' . ' t - especially auto and radio mechanics. ., Q. V, ' Q RICHARD J. GIBSON -German ffluh: Intramural Bawhall. Dick likei 1 Pa ' V, --+ -.: 9 Q Q sports, especially skiing. tennis, and xwimming. atv, K I ' -2522: . . NF- It c . 52.1,-1: DICK GIGERf Rcvueg Band. Dick playx in the lisquirex Dance Orchestra ' ,gag iy fr , anti wishes to continue as an orchextra player. .' IZ :':' ': ew: , '-1:-z-:::f:.:.agf': M122 I it j ' BII.I. GII.BIfR'I'- luothall: Baskrthall. Intramural Basketball, Bill likea M M nothing better than flying, I 7 CIIIARLLS D, CiIl.l,li'I' fBaseball: 'l't'1111iQ: Iouthalli Baxkethall, fhttck is planning to stutly engineering. I in '- l'XIII.Y GJIiR'I'SIiN Senior Glue Xlitl-XY1nter Concert, Opera. I.m1ly in Y 'I 'I 1 1' R Q , it-nds to go into nurtt-'s training. 'rf E ni ' .fit I fl 11111 CI 111QY1c11f 1 1 11- T Ht- ll Y c' '11 1111 1 11 1 t- we 'W' la w no QW' 1 .. 1.1 t ootaa 1. rat . 1 oat ing. 1 p ant t a t a E.. Ei 55 X course tn mining enginct-ring, ,,l,,,1 Yfm,g k W ,f 5g::.Av c, ,ft JOY GONSIQR Make up Corps: I ibraiy Committee: 'I'orch, Rall Rcpresen- . ng tative: Senior I'1cnic Committee. - ' ' ANNE GOODlfl'l.I ow' News stan. .Mlvistiry Council, 1411.1 c.111b. Torch U' f tl I-cllowship f'omn11ttet-. Girls' Klub I abiuet. Roll Representative. 1 i , , - .JUNE GOODMAN R011 Rfprftt-n1.111w. '1'arr11. June it ,11.11111111g 10 arrrna ' S -it 1 In I if Q, , the Ifniversitt' uf XX'.1wl1lngton. f. 'sf 3 . .. ' ' 3- 5' iz. DAVID GURIJUN 'News Stalf, Bawhall: Basketball: ltuithall Torch. - - - - F ' tigzgggf 1 :Lf i 1 , ... LV 1525:-'A .M 1 .'t.s.1t., Bm'-.' c 11m .ma s.'11.Or ctm1m111.-rt. - ' ' . 1 I .5f :I -, 5-4,737 I ' trmimr. -,, . ' ,- - a1aRot'111t11'1f c1c11t11c1N,-411114 11.1r1t111x Staff: c1111-a tim.-1 ciommime. A .N I in I 4 .1 I . , V . . . . - - -- N ,,,.,, 1 MQQ Xlarguerite s nnlalvx 1x collecting staiiigw 1 .V ' mg' 5551 IDYIIIE CQUIISC ll.Xt.K---l.nte1'etI Ironi l'tvrt Angelex llvgh School. Pint , ri H ' .. ' .Xngeltw 'xV.1sl1111g1t111, Itlvthe plank to ln-tt1111u a s1nnog1.11vl1er, . 1- - 2 , i 1at111t1RTac,ot'1t1,axff-RHO611111, '1'11f.111 1z1t11ag x1.111.1t.11, H1111-1.1 time ,gg I 5 if 53 'I ' , 'if' ' -A5 1-.51 A 5.14- Ciiilw' 1 11111 and Semi- 1 1111111111111rt. ' :..fi13' Y -. A 2 'I Ng M a1aRJo1t11a c11c.ftt1,Y M1t1fw1a1.-. t'.111re1-1 Ballet 'lan-11, 11.111t11f1a11 - -1. ,gl ,r'.' 3 1 I MJ 5. NSW es 1.1 e. .aw ...mf .. .. .. 1 ft. W. ,.-, ,ft , ,. tittiltl: Recorclx I omniiltte. Girl! Jltlilutirs, uf I 'W it' I f :,,..'. .... - - . if Wai? ilu ' -.--- f ' 'K fzfffi I -e-gk , 'N' vile V .-Q-.Q ,vin PK up ,40- ,Aff 21 X 7, 'nw ...rdf 6 ...Tk '11 so.. ff., A ig. -af X -5 QV , K5 If ,Wea ies, MARCfIiI.l.IfNI: GRAIIAM- President of RIIO Club: Torch: Aur0raGuardsg Vice ljresident ol' Ciirlw' Club, VlOl,l1'l' I OUISI: CERAVES Championship Swim Team: RHO Club. Violet is interewtetl in all girls' sports. IDQROTIIY GRAY Senior Roll Representative, Dot is planning to enter the University ol XX'ashington. l3ll,l, CSRAYUMH Torch: Roll Representative. Bill hopes to go back East to a Coast Ciuartl school. lDOl.ORl:S CXRIZIZNI Aurora Guards: Stantlartls Committee: Dramatic Com- mittee. Mui-XX'inter Concert. Junior Glee. MORIDON liRIfIfNI2 Stamp Club President: Chess Team: Torcht Roll Rep- resentative. Ciortlon hopeft to attentl Xklest Point, BOB iiRl'l:R Yell King: Bova' Club Cabinet: i- C airman of the Rallv Committee. Iinlcretl from Oakland. California. ', YX'Il,l.IAM liRlfSS llillk activity at Roosevelt was on the golf team. Ile hopes to hecome an engmeer, MARY ANNIE GRIMIZS Opera: Mitl-XY1nter Concert: Senior Glee: German lluh Committees. Ciirls' Athletics. IRON GROSS- Senior Pin Committee. Senior Glee: Ifootball. Bob looks toward a future in aeronautical engineering, STAN CiRL.'Nl.ANIJ-'fYell Duke, Roll Representative: Honors and Awards Committee: A.S,R. Assembly Committee: Revue. CiIiNl- KlCAl.'l'II5Rl Roll Representative Baseball: Intramural Sports. Gene hunts anti lishes for recreation. l:l.ORI7NCI C3L'l5I:Rl.I:Tf- Director Make-up Corps: Revue Committee: Torch. Nlnt-XVinter Concert. Scholarship Konimittee. DOROTHY CiISI'l.I,IE GUNNINGffGirls' Club Cabinet: News. Senior Dance Committee. lorensic Club Girls' Advisors Staff. MARY CQWINN ls planning to take up teaching as her vocation, Xlarps hobby is reading. Xl.-XUIDILNA CXKVINN Niinute Service iiirls: Refreshment Committee: Handif craft Kiuilti Ciarclen Club. RAl.l7ll CHXYINN Roll Representative. Iintered from Lake lorest llark. Ralph hopes to heroine .. missionarv. IRANC I'S IIAACKH Roll Representative, Senior Representative: Lost and liountl Committee: Minute Ciirls. I,L'I.l.l.A IIACZCEIN Senior Orchestra: Scrap Book Committee, Stamp Club: Nlusic t lub Xlinute Ciirls: Junior Orchestra. HARRY llAl.l7 -liaskethallz Iootball. Ilorseshoes. llarrv is planning to take up mechanical engineering. XYAYNI' llAl.I.- Intentls to enter the Liniversitv of Xkiashington. XY.xvne'5 favorite sport is basl-ethall. .JOHN llAI.YORSIfN- -Senior Play. Reine Committee: Opera. Xlid,Winter Concert: liealth fmnmittee, .-Xnnual Stalit, Torch. JINI IIAMII ION ls interested in any active sport named. .lines highest .tmhition :it present is to attend the University ol Wiashington. Nllflifll l3l'S liAXlll,'I'ONf Roll Representative: Spanish Club: Senior Pin Committee Nlercetles likes to rttle and hike, VIRGINIA IIAKIAIARSIIIROAI Records Committee: Iiinattie Committee Senior Representative: Senior Picnic Committee. BOB IIANSIN l'nterecl Roosevelt front Queen Anne High School, Bob is inlerestetl in skiing: anti swimming. l'sIf'l l'Y llARl5Y Ciirlx' Club Cabinet: Torch: Makefup Corps: Senior Pin fominittee, Scrap Book Committee. Roll Reprewntative, CRliR'liRUlDlf IIARBY Annual Stafiz Torch, Refreshment Committee: Senior Picnic tomniittee: Art Club: Ski Club, ROIBI RT IIARCUS Intramural Sports. Bob is planning to take up veter- inatv science as his vocation. Al.lI I' IIARIIIN Torch: IIRO Klub: Senior Orchestra, Revue, Opera. and lklitl-XVtnter Concert Orchestras. VIVIAN IIARIXDXXV Senior Orchestra, A Cappella Choir: Opera: Revut lN'litl-XV1nter Concert: Spring Matinee, l5l.'l l'Y l.OU llARl.I1Y- -l'our o'Clock Tea Committee: Decoration flom- niittee: Autiitor. Cil.AlUYS IIAR VIQY Y- lfnteretl Roosevelt litont Leavenworth. Vvlaxhingttutt, Gladys was active as lireshman Class Secretary: Girls' Club Vice President. JANI1 llASlZMliIlfR -Girls' Club Cfonivnitteew: Refreshment Committee: lbecorations Committee. Roll Representative. GORIJON llASKIil.l. Ciolf Team: Roll Representative, Ciortlon hopes to be a prolcssional golfer. Nl5l.l.Ilf llAXVliINS Ifnteretl from West Seattle. Nt-llie's ambition is to be a prentiet ballet tlancer 36 ROB!-R I' J.-XNlI:S IIAY-Truck. 'l'hiriv Xlilris. Aircnclancu Ciomnniiuc, Bob would lik: to bu in the forcign counselor scivicr Alflilllfzx HFDISIKRCJ' 'Employinvm Coniniillvvi Dvcomlion Commillrc. Al' than wunxs io bc .1 huycr for .1 clqmrtmvnr slow. I..-XNKZDON IIIEIDRICK fljirxnlmi of Ihr Rnclvo Club. limubrlll. luinrril from 1.1 .lolln High School. Culilornia. PHYI l,I5 I,. HI.INf Nlulw up Corps, Oprm. licvur. Mui-XYinIcr Konirll Roll Rvprcxcntnlivu. Student 'Iiiclwl I7orcc: Spanish Kiluh. :XNIUI RS llIjNlS'I','llD Stags lorcr: Torch. .Xnrlv collaclx xi.1rnpS Anil xwirnx for rccr.-nricun. IRVINCE IIERNIAN Buys' Ciluh ljrrsinlcnli nlovic Club llrrxlcltnl. 'liiacly Advisory Council. Roll Rfprvwnlntivui Rough Riclum. KlAlili:'lRl:T IIl'YXV.NRD Roll llcprcsclilulivvz Torch: iiirls' Lluh Korn nnxi.-cw. Scholarship Commnicr- lorch Biznilui-r Vonimiiir-I-. X'l.'lRclURlIf I'll:YXV.'XIlDf 'I'orch. Senior lhncc Coinmillcu. Scrnp Nook. Rucorilx, and Good K llrcr Conirniiivu. ANN IIIVKS lliwpvimn ffluh Ciirlsi fluh lflhincl. ,Mink hohhx ix sporh, Skiing is hcr fnviuiiu. MARY IIICYKS Roll Rcpruwnmlivv. Xlnry would lilw lo lwcoinc A lm room hoxluu or A floral .xilisl Xl.NR.lUIlIE I-lIl.I. likes wporu. mainlv muling, Nlnriorir inlcncli lo go io XV.uhing!on Suri' iollvgc for lhn rm! of hcl Nclzooling. MAI1 IIINFS- Churiiy Guild llucorniion iommillcc: 11-.nlicrk Srcivinxv Ilnwpuiiuii Clluh: Ifinploymcni luinmiztcc. JKXVI-l I, I-IINSON Torch, llxlwvi' Corps. ,Ml Stuff. Jr-wcll'4 ambition is no rrcoinr- nn efficil-ui wcrcmrv. BI-'I l'Y JO IIINTUN fliruclwrk Sccruiuiy. lhcorntion Cioininirtrc, IM-ity plans lo lnkc nursing for hrr profc4s.on. Cilzlifll ID HOBISS' Upcm. Ri-vile: Boy? Kluh llihincl, lknlio filuh. 'l'r.ilI'ic Squuclz Hovs' iiluh Qunrlsr luinhling Clulv Klusic fluh. JANI' IIODGPS RIIO Club liorcnsic flulw: A Fqppcllu Vlioir. Sfuioi Or' clnwlin. Nlusic fiominillcc, L'xhi'i Korps. Torch, Opcrn. JANIZ IIOIDGSON Girls' 1Mlvisor'x Smff. Xlinutc Girls: Unncc Coinrnilirus, Junior Cilcu. Rccorilx, and lou: ofilock Tm Committcci. Al.If'il: HOFF- A Cfippclln Cfhoirz Ruvuc: Opvrn. Girls' L luh Publicilv Com- millrc: C'ommunccmvnl Card liornmiltc: Sr-uioi Glce. Gllfilllilf HOOD Annual Stull, Rough Rillrr Prcsiclvnt: Nvws Staff: . X.fN.ll. Cahinul: Boys' Vlulw Comniilir-cw. Student Ticket Forcc. IDORUTIIY Nllll IIOOYFR A Cnppcllu Kihoir Svnior iilur IUr.1rn.ilicx. Xlicl XX'lnlcr Cfonccrl. l3oroIhy's Iuvorirc xpoil ix skiing, RL'-I'll J, HOPKINS r-Roll Rcp1vQcnL.1liVl'. lluxpcrinn Cxluh. fxlmritv Guilll. Buclminlon and swimming arc llulh's hohhics. KATIILRINF HORRIGr'xN--I'nirruCl from Cinrficld Iligh School. K.1y's nin- hilion iw lo hc A good xccrclnry. VIRGINIA I-IOUSIONW Annual Staff: 1'Ki1i'or.i Guards: Roll Ruprvscnlulivc. Virginia wishci lo go into thc liuld of jouiu.xli4m. IIONIFR I'IOXY.'Xlil7 IQ planning 10 Qruclx' inuliclnc. llix hohhirs uv xporls music. and machinrs. .IOIIN IIOXVARID Puhlic Snfvlv Lomniiiicr-' .X.S.R. Ijulwlicily Conimiilcr: Grrmnu Club. .lohn rxnccrs in siudy ungincl-limi. CII.-Xlil IS I-lL'I.S'I'lS Xlovn' Klub: Uxnrnu Kluh. Provn-'iinxin Cluh: Inlin- murnl Sports. Chuilrx hopcx to hr' A succcsslul WriICr. DON1'Xl.lD I-IUIVIIE likm rollri xlmting brllvi than any oihui iporl. lUon.1lll's nmhiiion is lO bv .1 success in hix chosen fic-lil, NORNIA IBSEN Sings lorcr Rnviis, Nl.ll XX'inlcr Cxoncvrl Roll Rvpirxcn- rnrivr-. Tumbling. PAUI. INIVIAN Swimrning 'I'u.in11 Stags' loicr. Paul'Q hohhics :irc guns .mil airpluncs. XIORRIS ISON lnlcrcd Iioni Xlound flu' lligh School linnsas, unvlillv, HM noi buun in .mv .icliviinw nl Roosevelt. BIQN IVIERSON .Junior and Svnior Orclnwxrm: Opera, Mui-XVinli'r lou ccri. Skiing is Bvnk flivoritu spori. CWI NIDOLYN lR.'XNC.ES IYI-IQSON NlulfXViniar Coucnrl. Xlinuiv Kiirls Clhuriix' Ciuild: 'Iu.xchcr's Sccininrv: Ilqrgwriuii i luh Pxmuli-ui FRANK ff XIAK KSON l'lowpil.1lily Ciovnvnillrci Roll Ilvpxvxclitalivr, liar' mlm Vlub. Asscinhlv Cfommitlrc. DORIS JOHNSON Torch' lfllouwhip Coiumirtcc. lost nucl Found foru- mitlcv. Doris wishiw to study mn-ncc nt Ihr- L'nix'ursiry ol XX'.ixhington. IRIENIE JOHNSON ff German Club: Minulr Girls: Touch, Ircnc cnlcrccl Rooscvult from Cinrliuld High School. JOE JOHNSON llus been mnioring in scisncc .md mnihrnmiics JI Roowvcli. Jon cnlcrcd from John Xlnrshnll ,Junior lligh School. 37 NORXI.-XN .IOllNSONfRevue Lkvmmrttec: Roosevelt Patrol: Intramural Basketball. Norman is nicknametl alter hrs nationalrtv, 'Swetlef' ll,-IVF JOHNSTON'-fTumbling f.luh: Radio Club: Swimming: Basketball: Golf: Tennis. llave hopes to be an architect. IQLMER JONIES Baseball: German Vlrrb: Roll Represerrtarive: Skiing: Bas ketball. l'mutth likes all sports. YICTORI .IONIS :X Cappella lhorr. Nlrtl-XVrnter Ltnrteit :Xll-City Con' cert: Senior kilee, X'ic's hobbies are all tvrwes of athletics, SOLYILIU .IQINIS Torch Ollrct' lorce: Girls' Atlvrsork Stair German Cilub: Girls' C'lrrlw lellowshrp Citrrnrrrrrree DON KIfliNlfY Science Club: Scholarship Committee. Intramural Basket ball and liasehall. ART Klzl-NllOl 'VS-Likes swrrnmrng. Arr entererl Roosevelt from lfranklrn llrgh Schtwrrl l'ortl.rntl. Oregon. BFRKIIIY Kl'l'lill -I'Iai ambitions to go to China antl hecom a cook on i boat, Keith was rrrcknamcd 'Stinshirief' DORIS KIfI.Sl5Y A Capella ihoir: Senior Glee: Opera: NlrrlfkVinter Cori cert. Doris' hobby is collecting small perfume bottles. I,ORRrkINli Kl.Nl3AII7Girls' filuh fiabinct: PLS R. lurtrhroom fornmit tee: Advertising Manager: Quill anti Scroll: RI-IO Club. JITANNIS Kl:NNl:lDYiTorcli Office Staff: Senior illee. Revue: Llsher Corps: News Typist. Xlid-XVrnter Concert I.ORRrXINIi KlfNNliDYfSwimming Team: Charity Crrrrltl Nurses Staff Girls' Club Scrap Book Committee. Fl.l.ljNORl: Kl'N'I' A.S.R. Axsembly Kiommittcei Nlother-I7aughtcr Ban- quet Committee: Senior Glee: Opera. BERT KIIC'llI.I Bert wants to travel and than go into the investing busi- ness. Kr Ki is interested in all sports. MART KIIIIEFIN Football: Intramural Basketball: Track. Klart likes manx' sports, and wants to be a criminologist. DOROTHY KINCAlDiTorch: Mirl-NVir1ter Concert: Senior Pin Committee' Vocational fornmittce. BOB KlNGf Revue: lXIir'l-kkinter iiuncert Band. lirwh wishes to enter the Governrnenr firvil Service. GIQORGIT KING Football: Debate, Torch: Roll Representative, Ski fluh, Sports are Srnoky's hobbies. IHXTRICIA KING -'Good Cheer Ckrrnrnrtteci Pour o'C'lock Tea Committee Refreshment Ckwnrrnrttcc, CllrXRl,lfS KIRSf'llNI7R7Tri-Y: Roosevelt Patrol: .'X.S.R. Puhlicitv Corn- mittee. C hucku likes mountain clirnhinit. .IOHN Xl. KIRK llNl.R PJascl7all laasketball' loothall fartiera Clickers Boxing fiolli Xlanagter. Intramural Sports. IIRNA KIRSTVN Hesperian llulv Iiorch: Office lirvrcr lharnatic fiom mittee. Irnprrrveriierit Committee. ROBITRT la. Kl VIN Intramural llvaskethall: Stage lorce. Bula ii intezesterl rn stamps arirl rarliu, XK'll.l.lAXl Kl l IN 'Opera, Revue: Ioncert Senior lllav Xlusic filub' rzrrrrrrr Rirlr-rs s.'rr..sf carer. ll..-X KI Iillxki ll A Cappella Choir Senior' Glee Opera Xlrtl-Xkvrnter tion- cert Stanrlartls lornrnittee, Charitx liurlcl. BETTY 'l'. KOlll,S Aurora Cittarrls: Art Club. Fnteretl irorn Kokomo Ilrgh School, Kokrrrno. Iricliana. DORIS Kill lHliRL'l' KIttSic Klub. Doris is an accrrrnralislierl pianist. anrl would like to work :n a music store. 'XRDIS KOIIONI N Ilcipcrian Club ,lirriror Clee. .Xrtlrs likes to sing hrrr she nants ro lie a stcrrographer. IIOXVARU KR.'Xlf'l' Torch: Cierman lilub: Library Staii. Howard bttilrli model airplanes as a hobby and wants to he an aviator. IJAUI. KRUMKIIZI. Basketball: lkmrlwallz Roll Reruresentarrve. German Vlub. Paul errrorw skating antl dancing GEORGE l.aXl.'XlNI: Entered frrwm Seward Oracle School. 'I.emon rw ins to enter the profession of raw, XVII.l.Ir-XXI l..'XNLSSll.'XNV Ifntcrerl from lincoln Iligli School, Portland. Ore' gon: Billk hmvlwlaiei are golf anti rnorlcl airplane building. KllRlr-XM l.1Il'l'l' Library Stall: lather-Ilaughler llwanriuet. Minute Girls. l'nlcrecl hom Seward lORFNl..XRSONf Track. I.arrx ' collects firearms for a liobbv. lla plans to become a tlentrst, HALL lI'.XllY liantl, Baseball. llasketballi liuotlaall. Ciale likes swimming and music llc plans to be a rloctrrr. SIIIRLVY l.l5.'XS Torch: RIIO Klub. Senior Play: tirrls' lilub Cabinet: Klon- cert: Opera, Mother-Daughter lianqtret tiommittec. 38 VJALTER LIEDBETTERV -ls interested in machines, forestry, and fisheries. XValter is planning to study forestry. TRANR IS, l.lillM.-XN- German Club. Science K lub. l7rank's hobby is sailboat cruising. He wants tc. be in the Coast Kiuarcl Service. IVIARIAN l.liXVIS7Swii'ntning Team: Ski Club, Spanish Club, Movie Club: Costume Force. Marian wishes to enter radio drainatrcs. MAIQRIIISX lllJDEl.l.f- Torch: .-X Cappella Choir Opera Concert Senior Qilee liorensie Club Xlusie Club: siootl Kheer Ciominittee. l'wll,l. Llxlisfli a talented artist and has ambitions in the held of eominer- eial art. li.-IRI..-XX I,OliSIil.l.-- lootball: Chess Team. Intramural llorseshoes lire Patrol Squad: Ping Pong. liailan wishes to be an engineer. lfl,lZABETll LONG- 'Roll Representative: llantlicraft Ciuiltl. Senior Pin. Senior Dante, and Pour o't lock Tea tiomrnittees SlllRl,l5Y l0NG7Toreh loothall llance tfonirniitee: Records t,ornmittee. Shillev has ambitions in the field of ratlio, .3iNlTPs LOOMIS--Torch' RHO flub, Nexus Stalt. Spanzsh Club, Xlovie Club. Radio Klub: Dramatic Committee l-iandicratt Guild. Rt7lSliRT M. l,OUGHl.lN Ski Cflub. Murt's hobbies are skiing. cycling, football. and wrestling. GIfR.NI.D LOLYXSBURY lootball Team, Rough Riders. Jerri is interested in diesel-electric engineering. SlilRl.l 1Y l.UCfHKS -A.S.R. Publicity Committee. Junior Glee: Mitt-Winter Concert. Shirley's hobby is skiing. MARY I,UNDlfR7.Iunior Glee: Scrap Book Committee: Makepup Corps: Football Dance Committee. Vi'll.l.IAM LUNDGREN Iii-Y: Junior Committees: Spanish Club: Annual Staff. l'5ill's ambition is to go to college. JUNK LUNDQUIST Nurses Staff: Senior Roll Representative: Girls' Fias- ketroom Vforker. Ice skating is June's hobby. BUD LUNDY f- Revue: Sophomore Glee: Intramural Baseball, The only definite ambition Bud has at present is to see the world. THlil.MA IRFNE LURVIQY - --Teacher's Secretary: Roll Representative: Standards Committee. IYDXVARD XV. LYONS Track: Band: Ski Club lfd's hobbies are hunting. fishing. and boats. Al.YClf IVICISRIDIE- -A Cappella Choir: Mid-kk'ii1tt'r Concert: Opera, fklvce's bobby is singing. MARY McC'OOl.- -Roll Representative, Make-up Corps: Torch. Mary is in- terested in art and fashion designing. PATRICIA McCORMICiK Triendship Committee: Spanish Club. l atricia is planning to study art. FDXVARD Mcf'REPiDY Baseball, lootball: Basketball' Ski Club. lit! is going to take up aeronautical engineering. MARSHAl.I. McDONAl.D Track: Tumbling: l,oeker-room Squad, Camera Cliekers: Intramural Sports. 'ITMP McIfl,lllNFYfToreh Forensic Cilub: Spanish Club. Temp wants to be a radio announcer. Zlzll,.-X Mali.-XRl.ANf Rliii-kkiinter t'ontert: Minute Girls, Roll Represen- tative German flula: Glee Cilub. DAN McGRtlTll-Roll Representative. Spanish Vluh. Dan is planning to study engineering. Kt'k'IiIiERINIf INICKEAN---Girls' Club siabinet: Roll Representative: l'orensie Club, Revue. .5X.S.R, Assembly. and Senior Class Committees. ADI-LF MCKIZOXYN--Stage Torce. .Ndele's ambition is to attend the Univer- sity of Vfashington. JIEANNE b'lcRINNIII.I,-- Minute Girls: Junior Glee: A Cappella Choir: A,S.R, Health, Standards, Refreshment, and Dante Committees JOHN C. McKINNELl.f Torch. John plans to study engineering at the University of XVashington, Ifl7kVARD RlclkllI.I.AN- fTorch: Rough Riders: Senior Plav: BOYS' Club Cialminet: Intranirral Basketball. l'llll,lP lVIf'kCllzRIDEf'I'orch: Tennis: Boys' silub Cabinet: Intramural. Social Service, Thrift, and Assembly Clomniittees. JOAN XIacDUN:'xI.D-- Make-up Corps: Roll Representative, Scrap Book and Assembly Committees. MURIEL MACDONALIU Spanish Club: Records Committee: lflanttieraft Guild: Library XVorker. NORXIAN rl. XlaCDON.'Xl.lD7Track: Chairman of Qutdoor Traffic, loot- ball: Ski Club. Norman plans to he a doctor, MARY AI.ICli MacI.lfOl7- A.S.R. Social Service Kommittee: Minute Girls: Standards and lfinance Comrnitrees, Roll Representative. 39 .-ig, 1:29 12? f mi' 'X .uf- ...Q-f A-my. www wi , , :35:iii I S I : Q wi' -uv' ,J NIINNIE XIacR.Nlf Good Chu-r Cfommiuec. Ri-vue: Rcfrcshmcnt Commit- lcu. Maki:-up form. blinnic hopvx lo bc a proffsxional singer, ROBERT H. MAlDl3FNffl.uaclvrs' Council: lkiolball: Baskuihall: Track. Bob is planning Io go on to cullcgc. K1XTl'lI.IjLN Xlrklilfli- Junior and Svnior Clr-ua: Xlirl-kVintrr Vonccrl: Plav ljronluction. Kam likcs to dancu and swim. XVIIISUR If. Nl.'XCiNL'SON lroxh-Soph Ioolball: Intramural Iiarketball. liawball, and Ilorxi-shoes: Ski Ciluh. IORRAINIS M.fXKiL'NIf 'Senior Crlcu, Opcra: Nlnl kk'inIcr Cgoncrit. Spanish C lub: Scnior l'lax' Senior Play anrl Senior Ibanci' fomniiitrcs. .'XI.l3IERT Xl.-X.ll RS Senior Cilw labrary XYorkvr. Klusic and garrlcning arc .-UK hobbies. I IEO MALONl:fUncmploymvni Vornmittcc: Intramural Sports: Track: Roll Rvprcscntativr, IDIUXN MANCiOl.l3 Prcsiclcni of thu Roowvvll Patrol, Paovs' C'luh Cabinet: :Xlurnni Coniiniil-iv, Nlovic Llub. .'Xl.TllEA MANI l-Y-r Roll Rcprcwntativc: Srnior Dance Cmnniliilcci As- wnilwly Cominilii-ui llandy Andys. .'XRlliNIi Nl.-XNNI-SW Revue Vommirlcc Ciliairnian. Iootball llancc Com- vniilcc: Torch: Roll Rcprusnniaxivc Girls' Kflub Ckirnmiuccs. :XRYILLA MARC KXIANN- Upi-ra, fklicl-Xkaiilcr Cfonccrr Roll Represen- taiivc. R.G.S. Railio Program: l.ook-Our Cnmniiltrc. XX'll.l.IAM M.'XRSlIAl.l.ff Hi'Y: Roll Repruiuniaiivc, Mid-Wintcr Concert. Inlramural Sporix: A Cappella Cfhoir: Senior Cilcu. lil IZ.-KIBFTH lil:RTINE Xl.-XRTIX -Cooking is Ilmcrtinfa holwlw and she alxo wighus in make dictcrics hrr carccr. IRANCINE MARTIN-f Rcvuu. Mid-XYintcr foncuri: Senior Cllr-r. lrancinc inicnals to sturly nursing. lilfNIf MARTIN lfootball: Swimming Team: Junior Glec: Thrift Iiummil- lrc l5uiincsQ Managcr of thc Ns-viw, CSI .XIRF XIASSART -Girls' Klub Cfommitlmw Social Scrvicc Auxiliary: Knitting fflub. filairci bobby ix golf. M.'XRCiARIiSI' M,-N'I'lll2SON Svnior Play: Oni-ra. Girls' Club Cfihincti Scil cncc filub: Sophomorc Play. ANNA fKlA'lilll WS Girl! Klub Cabinet Yi-uw Sialf. Roll Ruprcwsniarivf I aniura flickuis: Noon Xloxnw Vocational fnminirlcc. Nl:XRIl.EI. N'lfXTSl N I,ibrarv kYoikcr: Cganicia Cilickcrs: Scnior Pin. Scrap Rook. and Torch C'ornmittc'cs, llIl.MlfR Cil l-X MATTSON Om-ra: lX'lirlfXX'in1cr Fonccri. Rrvnc: Movic Klub, Scnior film' I.uncl'1room Xkairkcr, 4'l,.XRlCl: Xl.XY Rcvuu Movie Club: Social Si-ivicc. Scnior Picnic, Scrap Book, Records. anil flood fin-ur Vonimitrccs. KATIILEIIN MINXCZIIFRH Oni-ra, Mid-XVii11i-r Fonccrl. Kalds hobbies arc swimming anrl xinging. l5RII:N XIIQIUI ISR Torch. Rough Riclcrs. Ili Y Svnior Picnic Voinmitruc' A liappclla Choir Intramural Spoilx. XYIXNIF Xll-l Si-mor Glen' Nlolhi-r-Daughrc-r Ranquct Commillcc. lathcr- lianghtcr l5anriurl Coinmittru. KIXXIETH lf fXllfRKl IN l-nir-ici! from Pmlainv lligh School. Waxliinglon. Tin-rc Kcnnvxh wax on the looilwall and baseball ii-ami. lll'I.lEN MIETYUI R -NSR. 'IK-pin: Officr Xkvorkcr, Torch' Xlinntc Girls Sianclards and l.ook-out Coniiriiii.-rw. HAI. IVIEYFRS Basketball: Spanirh Club. Tr-nnis. Ilal inrcnclw lo lake up ihi- siudy of for-iwiry. fX'l.'kRGL'ljRITli Xll.YlgR Ri'i'l1i'. Ciirlii Vluh Xluwc Corninilluc XIoil1ur- lbaughlcr Bamni.-i Loniniiiiw, CURTIS MIl,l,lR -Rough Rirli-rs, Tri-Y: Torch: Frcshman Rularions, Scholarship, :Mm-nilwly, and Slurlrnl Dcvclopinvni Vmnmittccs. .IOIIN PAl.Nll?R iVlII.I.IjR-Y Touch Trcasurrr: Scnior Play: Opvra: Ylinl- XYin1ur fonccrl. .N lappclla Choir, Scnior Glue. SIIIRIPY Xlll.l l-R Is planning to diviclv lwr limo between raixing horssf anil writing, I'liCiCiY MII.Nl Svnior Play: Opvia: Rcvuc: Cioocl Cihccr Cfornniiiiw Chair- man: Vice Prcsiclr-nr of Torch: Roll Rcpicscnlaiivv. Xk'.'ll.THR XIIIROY 'Torch llaxcball. Tiaxkuiliall' Rough Rnlciw Ili-Y: Ssnior Picnic and fklhlctic fomniiltccsz Roll Ruprrwnlalivc. fNl.'XRl.FY NlINl-R Hcspurian Qiluhi Girls' lilub .Nrl and ffultulv iiommii- luv: Art Club. DONNA MITl'lllil,l. fTorch: Scnior Rcpri'wnl.iiivu: Roll Rvnrcwntativc: Scnior Disiribuinig Vonimiiiiw, IS.-KNIU MIYAKI1 Rough Rnlvis: Hi-Y: Roll Rcprcscniaiivs. Rove' Club llospitality Ciomniitlcu: Baskvlball. 40 MIERRICR XVIIITEY XIOIIR+A Cappella Choir: Junior Glee: Revue. Opera: Science Club: lfootball: Noon Movies. CARL MONARYfIntramural Sports Manager: Chemistry Club: Tumbling Club, Carl's hobbv is collecting stamps. MARTHA ELIZABETH INIONIISMITII--Revue: Roll Represcntativgg Ad. visory Council: Revue and Campus Day Committees, LORRAINE MORDEN7Torch: Usher Corps: Library XVorker: Spanish Club: A.S.R. Improvement Committee: Glee Club. FD MORGAN- -Revue: Mid-XVinter Concert: Senior Dance Ciommittee: Opera, Ski Club: Spanish Club. KATIIRYN MOSI:LEY7Stnior Plav: Torch: Revue Ckirnrnittee, Sophomore Glee: l.ibrarv XYorker: Look-Out Committee. IRILNII MOSS- Ticket Office: Torch: Teacher's Secretary. Irene plans lo take Ilome Fconomics at the University of kVashington, ECHO JUNE AIOLILTON-A.S.R. Thrift. Senior Greeters. and Junior Dance Committees: Iorensic Club: Debate: Torch. LEONA XIIfNNf- Standards Committee: Roll Representative, Leona is plan' ning to be a bookkeeper, BILL MURRAY-f-Outside Traffic Squad: Debate Team: Minute Service Club: Torch: German Club: Lunchroom kVorl-ter. IVIARCIHERIST lNICRRAYfTorch, Spanish Club: lklovte Club, Ballet, Junior Glee: Usher Corps: News Staff, BARBARA NASHV Swimming Team: Senior Representative, Barbara's hob' bies are swimming, dancing, and skating. MARY NEERGAARDf Debate Team: Torch: Usher Corps: Senior Picnic Committee, Mary likes bicycling. LILY ANNE NESSSIANA -Roll Representative Office Staff: Good Cheer, Assembly, and Refreshment Committees. JOHN NEVJLANDS A- Rough Riders: Tri-Y: Torch: Advisory Council. Chairman A.S.R. Assembly Committee: Senior Publicity Cfommittee. CARI, NILSIZN Public Safety Committtee. Carl plans to studv to be a chemical engineer. JOHN NILSEN Intramural Baseball and Basketball: Baseball. John wishes to be an architect. SHIRLEY NORDAI-II. 'Revue Committee: Torch: Roll Representative. German Club: Chairman of the Records Committee. NANCY NORLM Roll Representative: Senior Representative. Nancy entered Roosevelt from Conrad High School in Montana. ARTHUR NORTON' Northwest lligh School Orchestra: Golf Team, Ten- nis Team. Art is undecided between being a musician or a doctor. BII.l. NOSER--Boys' Club Vice President: Advisory Council: liootball: Tri-Y: Rough Riders: Roosevelt Patrol: Basketball Manager. NORMA NOTTINGHAM Spanish Club: Records Committee: Handicraft Guild. Norma's ambition is to travel tn Mexico. VIRGINIA OAKIiSAOpera: Mid-Vtlinter Concert: Revue: Senior Orchestra, Virginia's hobby is playing the violin. RICHARD B. OATESW-lootball Manager. Richard's hobby is working with leather. MAJIEL OFIIIZRMAN -f -Good Cheer Committee: Makefup Corps: Senior Dance Committee. Skating is Macigek hobby, VIRGINIA MAY OI-IAII.- -Hesperian Club President: Tumblers' C.lub: At- tendance Office Staff: Teacher's Secretary. MARY ELEANOR O'HARRA?Girls' Club Committees: Forensic Club: Mid-kVinter Concert: Junior Glee, Spanish Club. ROBIZRT OI.Dl'IIfLD-f-Baseball: Basketball: Hi,Y: Athletic Con1m.ttee, Rough Riders, Roll Representative: Intramural Sports. JUNI: IVIARIIE OI,SENf.Iunior Glee: Iiour o'Clock Tea Committee: Girls' Club Inauguration Committee: Athletics. ROSS OLSILNH Is not certain what he Wants to do outside of becoming a millionaire, Ross' favorite sport is skiing. DORIS OLSON- 'A Cappella Choir: Senior Glue: lX'Iusic Club: Opera. Doris' ambition is dress designing. AI.Bl2RT OSl5ORNEf Roll Representative. Al is interested in the art of photography JOHN OSBORNIZ -Is interested in learning to ski well, .Iohn likes boxing and swimming, .IOF OSIER- -Opera: Mid-XVintcr Cioncert, Senior Glee, Music Club: A Cappella Choir. BILL O'TOOI.IiffStamp C.lub: Track: Intramural Ping Pong: Baseball. ROBI:RT PAINI:-Radio Club: Intramural Baseball. Bob wants to be a ship radio operator. 41 LEONE PALMER- Minute Girls: I'our o'Clock Tea Committee: Rest Room Committee. Leone plans to be a secretary. RUBY PATRICK-f News Staff: Girls' Club Committees: Aurora Guards: Records Committee. Ruby is interested in athletics. MARY PATTENfTreasurer of A.S.R.: News Staff: Torch: 1'-..S.R. Cab- inet. Revue: Quill and Scroll: Roll Representative. RUTII PAUL- Torch: Recording Committee: Roll Representative: Senior Glee: German Club: Girls' Club Committees. AI.I.r'XN PAYNEf Allan is interested in fishing, football, printing. and base- ball. .Kllan wants to be a printer. JONLTTE PEARSON7Senior Dance Committee: Senior Picnic Committee: Vocational Club: Roll Representative: Junior Glee. DICK PENIiIELDf-ffA.S.R. Public Safety Committee: Intramural Manager? Intramural XVinner: Track. XIELODIE PERRY -Revue: Roll Representative: Vocational tommittee: Girls' Club Records Committee. IRENE PETERSliNf Spends her time playing golf and swimming. Irene Wants to do secretarial work. LOUALTA PETERSONfOpera: Revue Committee: Torch: Improvement Committee: Senior Glee: Roll Representative. PEGGY PETERSON+Junior Glee: Girls' Club Committees. Peggy skates and skis for recreation. ROSS PETTIJOHN fEntered from Melba High School, Melba, Idaho. Ross' ambition is to travel throughout the world. GEORGINE PICARDOW Roll Representative: Spanish Club: Art Club: At- tendance Office Staff. Georgine collects snapshots. ELIZABETH PICKRELL- Senior Play: Girls' Club Dramatic Committee: French Club. Liza wants to become a radio dramatist, LLOYD POXVELL- l'ootball, Entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior I-Iigh School. TOM PRIEBE--fA.S.R. Attendance Committee: Boys' Club Entertainment Committee: Movie Club: Camera Clickers' Club. BETTE PRIEST Teacher's Secretary: Office Staff. Bette hopes to become a private secretary. PIIYLLIS RADERf Senior Orchestra: Opera: Revue: Concert: Music Club: Senior Pin Committee: Violin Trio. KATIIIERINE RAlVlSDELL7Spanish Club. Kay enjoys reading and collect- ing. Some dav she would like to travel, CHARLES C. REDEKER--A Cappella Choir: Mid-XX'inter Concert. Charlie indulges in swimming, ice-skating, and tumbling. XVILBUR L. REED Senior Representative: Senior Pin Committee: Intra- mural Basketball: Ski Club: German Club. SI.-XRKILE REESIEV fRevue: rk.S.R. Improvement Committee: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Senior Roll Representative. PllYl.l.IS REEVES Torchf Forensic Club: German Club: Mid-XVinter Con- cert: Girls' Club Committees: Senior Committees. BOB REILLY7Opera: Revue: Basketball: Tri-Y: Rough Riders: P.-T. A. and Senior Dance Committees: Inter-Club Council. LOUIS REINHARTf'lVIovie Club: Student Ticket Representative: Entered from Blessed Sacrament. Seattle. HOXVARD RESERfStudent Ticket Iinancial Board. Howie has chosen his career in the athletic world, that of a sports promoter. VIRGINIA REYNOLDSiLunchroom Staff, Yirginia has chosen nursing for her career. BILL RICE+Tumhling: A Cappella Choir: Junior Glee. Bill entered from Iiranklin High School. ILO E. RICEf Junior Glee: Xlitl-NX'inter Concert: Lunchroom Staff. Flo hopes to become a Civil Service Stenographer, BOB RICHARDS' Baseball: Chess Club: Horseshoes, Bob wants to go back to the soil and become a farmer. BRYCIQ RICHARDSffRougb Riders: Ili-Y: Employment Committee: Foot- ball: Track Manager Boys' Club Cabinet. GFNI' RICHARDS lfootball: Rough Riders. Minute Service Boys. Gene's ambition is to row on the Vdashington Crew. DORIS RICHARDSON-Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of the Charity Guild: Opera: Mid-XX'inter Concert: Senior Glee. VER.-X RIEBOXV--Torch: Revue, Senior Plav: Mid-NX'inter Concert: Girls' Club Committees: Junior Dance Committee. BOB RITCHIEW Entered from Olympia High School, Olympia, Vilashington. To become a good engineer is Bob's ambition. L1X'I5RNE ROAT Opera: Revue: Mid-NVinrer Concert: Senior Glee: Xlinute Girls, Girls' Club liommittecs. 42 BOB ROBI:RTS -Basketball: Rough Riders, Hi-Y: Torch: Athletic Com- mittee: Scholarship Committee: Track Manager. JACK ROBINSON7Intramural Basketball: Lunchroom work. Jack is inter- ested in sports but he wants to work in fisheries. MAXINI' ROBINSONffTorch. Stamp collecting and studying operas o tu- pics Maxrne's time, She hopes to become a buyer. BILI, ROBINSON-fSpanish Club. Bill wants to go into the profession of mining engineering. MAR'I HA ROFBKE--fNews Staff: Chairman of A.S.R. Library Committee: Torch: Girls' C.lub Cabinet: Senior Class Committees. CLAUDIA ROGERS7Juni0r Orchestra. Claudia entered from Seward lirgh School. Seward, Alaska. There she was very active. NINA ROCii'RS'T0aCher's Secretary, Office Staff. Nina enjoys dancing. She wants to be a secretary. MARGARIT RONNFiMalie-up torps: Ski Club: Minute Girls. Mid' Winter C oncert. Roll Representative. RUSTY RtlSLING7Roll Representative: Minute Service Boys, Roosevelt Patrol. Rusty wants to be a lawyer. ALYCL MARIE ROSS fRoll Representative: Four o'Clock Tea: Opera, Senior Glee: Athletics: Mid-XVinter Concert. JOSEPH XYILLIAIVI ROSS, JR.fEootball: Basketball: Track: Roll Repre- sentative. Joe wants to fly for the government. JACK ROXYI.AND7Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle. .lack enjoys skiing as a hobby. JOHN RUIQTPR--Movie Operator: Public Safety Committee: Nlovie Club: Science Club. John likes to ski and swim, XVARRLN RUSTADfXVants to be a good admiralty lawyer and live in San Francisco. XX'arren likes to swim, ski, and skate. JACK RYAN' -Golf Team. Jake wants to become a loologist. He likes to draw and fly. BILL SAI-MANW-German Club. Entered from John Marshall Junior liigh School, Seattle. BILL SAlSTROXI7Iiootball, Basketball, Rough Riders, Mid-XVinter Von- Certi Torch: HifY. ROGER SANDERSf Spanish Club: Stamp Club: Debate. Sandy's hobby is boats, and he wants to go into the shipping business. BOB SAXYIRS -News Staff: Intramural Basketball. Bob's hobbies are sports and news writing. MARCARIT SAXVERS Margaret occupies her spare time with knitting. She hopes to be a good secretary and travel. HELEN SK'llII.LREI:lff Hesperian Club. Helen is an accomplished roller and ice skater. She wants to enter Civil Service. STAN SfiliMIDTfAthletics: Dramaties. Stan's hobby and ambition co- incide: he wants to become a professional athlete, KENNPTII SCIINIOE---IVIox'ie Operator, Nlovie Club, Kenneth is interested in a profession of electrical engineering. IZLINOR SCIIROEDER Ciirls' Club Cabinet: Roll Representative: Junior Dance Committee: Senior Committees. CLADYS SC'lIROEDIZR--Nlid-Vfinter Concert: A Cappella Choir: Recording Committee: Chess Club: lfrench Club. HANS SCillL'YTEN7President of Torch: Senior Play: Rough Riders: Mid- kvintet Concert. Opera: Nlusic Club. RICHARD SLARING--Track: Intramural Basketball. Dick is greatly inter- ested in track and wants to be a track Star. BILL SI'fiHRIS'I'-f-Basketball: liootball: Intramural Sports. Both his hobby and his future arc along aviation lines. BILL SEYARCL -Opera: Nlid-XVinter Concert: Junior and Senior Clees. Bill's hobby is handball. JOE SIiXVlil.l.- ffRoll Representative: lirosh-Soph lioothall: Intramural Bas- ketball. Joe wants to go to Alaska. AIARCARLT SHAXXV- Senior Pin Committee: Junior Cileei Alid-XVruler Concert: lirrls' tlub Committees. Lunchrooni liorce. IIENRY SIIIMIZU-f-Is interested in all athletics. Hank wants to become a pharmacist. DAROLD SliORES+Bas-:ball. Basketball: Intramural Sports. Ltrnchroom I'orce. Darold wants to be an agricultural chemist. GENE SIBt7l.IJf-Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Basketball. Si likes sailing and sports. ROBERT N. SIERER---Junior Class President: Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Stu- dent Ticliet Board of Control: News Staff. BARBARA SMITHf Entered from Missoula City Iligh School, Missoula: Montana. 43 1 huge -2.'2..'2 :. 5 'Xi-ir 5. : atss f f N6 GAYLE SMITH Revue. Roll Representative: Mid-XX'inter Concert: Junior Glee: Band Concert. MARJORIE SMITIIW Roll Representative: Junior Glee. Minute Girls. Dec- oration. Entertainment. and Senior Dance Koinmittees. RUTH SMITHY Secretary of RHO Club: Torch Senior Counselor: Records Committee. Ruth's hobby is athlet:cs. MARJORIE ANN SMYSIYR Opera: Mid-XVinter Concert: Senior and Junior Glees: German Club, Minute Girls: Records Ciomniittee. l5II.L SOBII:RAI.SliI Senior Announciinent C.arcl Lommittee. Bill ivislii-s to enter the Coast and Geodetic Survey. ROBERT SPENCL- Orchestra: Band. liobk interests are in the Iielil of music. BETTY SPENGl.I5Rf Revue. Opera: MitlfXYintrr Concert: Junior Dance and Standards Committees: Senior Play: Tumbling. DOROTHY SIIOITORD f- Senior Dance Committee: Commencement Card Committee. Dorothy wants to be a buyer for a store. MARGARET SPOONIER Senior Glee. Ilespeiian Club: Opera. 'Micke' is taking up secretarial work. IREDERICK SIBR.-XGUIL 'Movie Club Vice President: Torch: Spanish Club: News Staff. Senior Scholarship and I:lection Committees. CHARLOTTE SPIJRGIQON-XVishes to become a philosophic writer, Char- lotte is interested in economics, music. and dancing. MARIE STACK---Girls' Club Treasurer: Revue: Torch: Makefup Corps: Forensic Club: Roll Representative: Spanish Club. MARTIN STACKW--Ski Club: Minute Service Club: Lunchroom XVoiker. Martin plans to study engineering. BETTY JO STAUI7 fOffice Staff: Girls' Advisory Secretary: Girls' Club Typist. Jo would like to be a secretary. ROZELLA STI2IiN- -Torch: Swimming Team. Junior Glee: Ski Club: Spanish Club. Rosie's hobbies are sports a d music. H NORINI2 STEENBIiRGIiN+Is interested in music and literature, Norine entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. LORETTA STEITIEN f-Opera: Revue: Senior Glee: Junior Glea accom- panist: German Kilub: Teacher's Secretary. JOE STENSTROM- Is planning to become a draftsman. Joe's hobbies are mechanical drawing, electricity, and radio. VIRGINIA STl:XVART-- Junior Glee: German Cilub: Iklid-kVinter Concert: Library XVOrker: Senior Glee. DOROTHY BARBARA STIXROODffAttentlance Office Staff: Movie Club Teachet's Secretary: Girls' Service Club. ISERNA CATHERINE STORY' Roll Representative. News Staff. Dramat- ics: Minute Service Kilub: liour o'Clock Tea Committee: RHO Club. DOROTHY STRONG fDebate: Opera: Mid-XVinter Concert: Senior Glee: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Music and Good Cheer Committees. LILVEE STRONG--Torch: Opera Iiallet. Revue: Mid-XVinter Voncert. Usher Corps: Spanish Club. CAROL STUBERG Majored in history at Roosevelt. Carol is planning to attend the University of XVashington. JACK A, STUYTS--Lunchroom Cashier: Iunchroom Committee: Roll Rep- resentative: Ski Club: Track, IIELEN SULLIVAN--Plans to be a typist or a clerk. Helen's hobbies are music and collecting souvenirs. VERN SUMMERS- -Orchestra. I:ern's hobby is playing the trumpet. She hopes to some day be part of a professional orchestra. JIM SUMMERSfIs planning to make a study of aeronautical engineering. Jim's hobby is photography. DON SUTHERLAND--liand. Intramural liasketball. Don's ambitions are in the field of aviation. JEAN SXVALE--Torch: Senior Counselor: Teacher's Secretary: News Typist, Ad Staff: Office XVorker: A.S.R. Improvement Loinniitlee. DOROTHY SXVIfI:TfGirls' Club President: General Chairman of the Revue. Opera. Torch Secretary: A.S.R. Cabinet: Spring Matinee. DAVE SYMINGTON- XVants to own a cattle ranch, Dave's hobbies are boxing, riding, model making. and cars. SUSUMU TAGUCIII'-fTorch: Roll Representative: Baseball: Intramural Sports: Spanish Club Representative. RICIO TANAGI- Senior Roll Representative, Movie Club: Baseball Man- ager: Football Manager. MILDRED M. TIfMPI,I:TONiSpani5h Club. Mildred intends to study for a career in interior decorating. RALPH M. TERRYfTri-Y: Opera: Revue: MitlfXVinter Concert: Torch: A.S R. Committees: Iklinute Service Club: A Cappella Choir. 44 MARY ANN 'l'llllflKl.-XNN-- kVishes to become .1 tcnchrr Nlnri' Ann is interested in music, dancing, and sewing. JANL Tl'lONlASf- Make-up tlurpsp liinnuce Committqqg tcc Nlid-XVintcr Cfontcrt. Juni- intends to study tliututics. Kl:XRY F. 'lillOXl.-XS Nlnku-up Corin: lootbnll liancc icsi liharity liuild, Ciirls' Ailvixor's Stull, of humc cconomicw. Standards Clommit- Committee: lbrcmint llll.l:N 'l'llOXlPSClN -Ruvuc Open rkthlvticil 'liunibling Klub: 'lfip t lub. Rccortlt Voriiriiilicc, llrlt-ii plum to he A rm-nnwrgmt Musik .lxktili TilOfNlPSON Opcru. Revue: Mitl-Xkltitlrr fioncutt. llf-lx. N. Dnucr Cfommittcc :X Cnppclln Choir: Senior Cilcu, lntvr-Klub Council. l'l1l'l1 'l'llONll'SON Roll Rsprcsentativc: Ski Llub. Frm tnturuil lioiu l'7t-ui lotlgs, Montnnii. Thurs hc w.n clcctcd Senior Clus ljruitlt-nt. XVARRPN liHOKlllSllX-Rumi-i'clt lkitiol, Torch: Siniuixli tluli. Xmlwi- rion: to lt' .in nsron.1utic.il cnguitcr, l'll:lNlil3S 'lill'FlN Roll Rvprcsentntivrp Torch, Senior lhncc: .'X.S.R. Rt'- cortliizg. Aswrnbly. niitl llospitnlity Committees. RUUNIQY 'l ROS'li.'XlD Bnntl: Nlidfkkuutcr Ccrnccrt: Rcvuvl Ski Club: BAM' lull Xlnnngur' Junior Orchestra Clue Track. li:Xl'llllRlNl 'l'L'RXl1Rf.Xihlrticw. 'K.itc Wivultl likt to be .l ttlfphout' upurutor. llcr lmbblcx nr: ics-skating .intl tennis. l.4lL'lS 'liL l l'l.Ef Xlukcfup Corps. l,oui5 intcutk to ftuilv nnrori.iutit.il cgni- nccriug, llit liobbv ix inodul building. S'l'L':XRT k'ikllvl.lQl,rY Ruugl1 Riclcrs: Scnior lluncc Cominittcc: lruprovt' merit Committee: Rnllv Committee: 'l'ri-Y. lRl'liSY L'l'l'l.R-Sunior Lliiss Treasurer: Ncws Staff. Torch: Qu Scroll: Ski ffluh: l-oothull .mtl Sunior llnnce Coinmittcci. ill Anti Xl.5xRYlN VAN Bk.'SlilRK7R0ll Rcprrwntntivc: ltoctbnll, Xl.nv's intri mu nrt .ri boxing, cnitooning. .intl nrt. DAVE VAN dc XVALKER-' News Stuff: Boys' Club llihinct: lut Sports Xlnnugcr: 'liililtc Sqttnil. lntrnlntxral Cfornvntttcc. i.imui'.il lil.lYAl3lf'lll V.3iRl K.5xXll3'- li going to take scirctnrml work. llilnbcthk liobbivs nic itnicling .intl roller sknting. .ltlllN X'l.l'll,l1N-r luith: Senior Committees: licbntu lliws' Club inbinct. John is planning to Qtutly cnginccring. llatlli VlNtfl'NT -f Roll Rcpruwiitntivcz Commcnccmcnt llrcsw, Boy .kxsurnblv .intl .Junior llincc Vornmitlsss. VIRGINIA YOEKS-' -RHO Klub: Torch. A Cnpiwlln flluurz Lkhvi Music, Scicncc, and Linrtlcn Llubs: Music and Records Committccs. lltlll XVAlDli Ski Vlulu: Sophomore Cllr-in l,.iboi.itorv Avisrnnr, llob' tum it to bf an nvmtoi. DORIS XY1X4lC'iOXl:lif -Klnl-XYiritci Conccrt: Roll Rcprcscntutivu: llluc. llobbirs: runtling. swirnrning, hunting. NNN XV1'Xl,lJl3N7.'Xnnu.il Stull: Torch: llronictlliuii Club: Junior Oi Mitl-NVintcr Conccrt. llobbiuw' lcudirig, music. ll.XRRll,'l' XX'.Xl.Rf 'Roll llcivrcr-:nt.itit't'. Gcrinun Club Clnmcm t' lliniimtics. Arr and Clulturc, Anil Dncomiion Coniinirtcm. XX'll l IPXXI XVAl.Kl5R Torch: 1033 .Nnnunl St.il'l'. kYilliv wilulll oxvi .i sporting gootlx store or bn A mint' wnrtlun or J guult-. lil 'lil Y kV. kl.l.EN ilitxtcll. lltvrrni Nliil-kVirttci foncvrll :X Cklppclln St-nior Glen. Vluritv Liuiltl llctorntiou fioruinittvt-. 1 1 Rox' si,....u. ru.. unit SH- Altfutil-Supl, ifwitilil, lirosli-Soph lS.ukt'ibnll, li utui fxtmiu.-.. RUl5l'R'l' XX'kl.Tl:R Stupiworiiorc lotvtlmll liitiu Klub: Silence 4 lub. Bob .inibition is to bt- n ut-iiuml contractor. ll.XX'l-N XX lull. lluvt-n ' ' tx irituitwtul in milio. l .XYV XVA is l.it'u'x htlhlw. ', ll,'l'lgRS Opera: Mid-kYli1tt'r Concuit: A lrippclla f.hoii PJ lfl'lYRS llcxpeiiuu flub: ffninnrn tllickurs. Colluctiug snnpahot s' Club Corpx. s umbi- Junior cliestm, lickcrx like In Choir in Drill w .i W S l l ll'.XBl.-l ll kk -XRNl.R- l t-lloxvsliip f,'Jrn1niItt't'. l lilulwlh uoultl likt' nun mg or homu uronomlcs lor A vocation. lP'X'I'Rlt.lA WARNIQR lbvlmit-, Gills' C'lub livrurtls t-uuuiitimg I1-l tumiiutrtw Stinitar lounsclor lowship RL'l'll XX'.'XRYl,R Xkklultl liku to stullv baiiuty cultuiv. Rurlfs hobbv ix il.iut'iug, YlRlilXl.'X XX'.-Yl'l-RXl.'XN-ffkliiorn Cumiilx. Socml Survitc tlominiixt-c, Xtr- giniu follcctx fncttm pluutx for .i liohbv. tiny-x xtyx i sox' ,x tgppt-ll.i t mu. lltlurgi l'ubliciti' loinmittvt- l lkintc Coininittcu. llobbx' horwlmck ruling. .ll1.'XN XVl4llli -Ambition: to be .1 coinnicrcinl urtiwr, llohbics: xwi tluucing, and Nkuting, ootlmll mining, lilNNl1'l'll Xklfxlil R - l!'tv.imurAl l'w.ixkctb.ill l.t1i1clitwom Xkioikci. lxcu x .ltnlvilion ik to go to t hum. 45 Mx Epo as ...Q rib ii . 'N 'K 'r -af, J' A ? Y 'wr a DOROTHY XX'l:RST7Promcthean Club, Music Club: News Stall' Xlrnute Girls, German Club: Forensic Club: Art Club. LIZXVIS B. XVIEST-Yell Duke: A.S.R. Publicity Committee. Roosevelt llatrolz lievue: lmprovement Committee. Nl,'lRG.X'RE'l' kX'l'STl.UND- Girls' Advrsor'x Staff: Refreshment Conrmrttee. Maggie rs hoping to get some kind of work in an ofncc. lSl1TTY XVHlfl.llNf -Is interested in swimming, ping pong, and skiing. Betty wants to be a nurse Nl.-XRY XVHITISTONE-rxktlyrsorv Council, lmprovement Committee .lunior llance Chairman: News Stall: Girls' Cltrb Cabinet. IEVARTS XVlllPl7l.Ef-llobbies: radio and collecting stamps, lvarts would like to study chemical engineering. .-XIOREY XX'lll'I'lE7RHOCI1trla: Senior Orchestra: Torch Xlrd-NX'r:rter Con- cert. Opera: Revue Orchestra. Band. Cllr'lRl.OTTli XVHITEY- Student Ticket lloard of Control: Secretary of the lfreshman Class, Girls' Cltrb Cabinet: Rose Nlaiden. lil-N XX'l-llTl:' Rough Rulers: Senior lllav, Revue, Opera: .annual Staff: Spring Matinee: Senior Dance Committee. SlXl.l.Y Vv'lllTl5- Torch: Revue Committee: Mid-Vvlinter Concert: rl Cap- pella Choir: Opera. R. Xl.Pl'l H. XVlllTNEYfTrack Squad: Intramural Basketball. Ralph would like to own an electrical shop. lflUlTH Vv'lCKl.UND-Roll Representative, Edie's hobby is making little dogs out of pipe cleaners, JANET XVlCl'iSTRONl hlovie Club: Camera Clickers: Nlid-kk'inter Concert: RHO Club: Senior Commencement Committee. MARGARET XVILBERYIS interested in sports and science, Margaret wants to he a combined missionary and nurse. ISURT XVll.l.lAlVlS-Opera: lVlidfXVinter Concert: Senior Glas: Roll Repre- sentative. Burt likes to ski and sail. HUGH XVlLl.lAlVlS7Senior Class Presitlent: A.S.R. Cabinet: llzoys' Club Cabinet: Tri-Y: Social Service Committee. .l.XC'li XVll.l.lrXNlS -Intramural Sports. .lack rs interested irr dancing .intl ice- skatrng. He wants to be a lawyer. MARGARET NVll,l.lAlVlSON'f News Staff: Annual Staff: Chairman of the Mother-Daughter Banquet: Torch: Senior Counselor, .l.'XC'QUEl.lNlE XVILSON-Girls' Club Cabinet, Senior Play: Spring Nlatrnee: Torch: Senior Committees. MARTIN XX'll,SON+liootball Manager: lfootball: lloys' Club tornrnittees, lintered from l,incoln High School, Seattle. lll:l.l2N XX'lhlKlliRXl.:XRl'ffllesperian Club, Camera Clickers' Club Helen eniovs reading and making scrap-books. IWARJORIF .lf'lNli XVINUUS -ark Cappella Choir, Senior Glee: Opera! Torch: Mid-Vr'i.1ter Concert. ROl'vl5RT XVlNSl.CJNV-Ylaboratory Assistant Boys' Club Cabinet Torch: Roll Representative: Publicity Committee. KATIIERINE MARY XVOl.AVERffihampionship Swimming Teanr: RHO Club. Kitty likes swimming, dancing, antl roller skating, l'llll, XVOLI' lootball: Basketball, liaxeball: Hi-Y, Rough Riders: Senior Representative. lvhrl wants to go to Stanttvrrl, BOP: XVOODVOCK-v Cuts for News: Revue, Public Safety Committee: Base- ball Manager: Art Club. SlllRl,FY XYOODCOCK Senior Representative: Girls' Club Cornnrrttees, Opera: Revrrc Athletics. l..XXX'Rl7NCli XX'OOl.HOUSl: l'oothall: Sl.nute Service Boys, l.arry wants to roach some sport. ROl5l:RT J, WRlGl'lTf lltrlrlic Safetv tfornmrttce: Minute Bovs l.urrchr'oom lorce: Roll Representative, Revue: Screntc Club. XY.'Xl.TER XVUli'lil-lRlCll' Senior Play: Opera: Tri-Y: Revue: C.h.rrr'rnan of lathrsr-Son Barrqtret: Vocational Committee, VIIARLILS XX'YlVl.fXN TrifY. lootball Basketball: Senior Pin anti Picnic Qiommittees: Boys' Club Oance Committee, GORDON YOL'NGfPresitlent of l-orerrsrc Klub: Advisory Council ot Youth liortrnr: Camera Ciltrb: Public Safety iionrrnittee. N'l.'XRG:lRl.'l' YOUNG A tappella Choir, Revue Clrnrmittce. lrrrls' Club tfihrrret: Torch Roll Representative. S'l'liXVART YOUNG-'Torclr, Revue, Opera: hlitl-XX'rnter Concert: Senior Orchestra. Stewart is better known as 'Stewf' NZRNARD X.'VillRlZSONf Senior Play: Revue School lklessenger, Bernie likes fishing, collecting pictures, and sailing. lRANCl:S ZL'l..'XL'F+llesperian Club. Revue Tumbling Club, lranc litrpcs to be .1 sales clerk. 46 LINDA C'AMOZZlf Entered from Ravenna Grade School. Lindak hobbies arc hiking and traveling. FRANKIS GRIECIORH3- Basketball: Intramural Sports. l3inl's ambition is tn be a basketball roach. DICK MASON- -A Cappella lllwir. Hobbies: baseball anrl baskellvall. lbickk ambition is to be a banker. BI-'IUIY JANIE R.'Xl,l.S- Spanish Klub llursuluack Ruling, lists lmblwier are ice-skating and swimming. jaeuonaf -Hckievem en t: ANNOUNCER: Hugh, I hear your class has fostered service, individual growth, and personal improvement as well as academic skill. HUGH: Yes, we have. Miss Kraus, can you tell us what girl has made the greatest stride in Home Economics? MISS KRAUS: Doris Dotson has developed into one of the most capable, helpful girls I've known. HUGH: Mrs. Moore, what of seniors in lunch- room work? MRS. MOORE: Jack Stuyts, three-year cashier, John Halvorsen, Berkeley Keith, and Norman Johnson are line workers: Walter Wuethrich-the world's best. HUGH: Miss Vaupell, do mathematics seniors go places? MISS VAUPELL: Wayne Hall, Eugene Rich- ards, Burt Williams, Albert Adams, Victor Atkins are becoming master mathematicians. HUGH: In science we find many have gone far beyond the usual goal in Botany. Bob Wade as laboratory assistant, Virginia Voeks, AlbertAdams, Langdon Hedrick, and Ed Morgan are all deemed outstanding in chemistry. HUGH: Our Art Department reports Patricia Davis a pioneer in murals. Betty Harby has made good in costume class and craft work. Mary Alice MacLeod's gift for organization: Ruth Paul, with ability always to carry through, Lois Duchow, Mabel Dunham, Marie Barth, Eleanor Kent, Pa- tricia Gibaut in design and costuming with Mildred Templeton, and Marcellene Graham, all spell val- uable service to the Art Department. HUGH: Dorothy Sweet, junior Jackson-Grand- jean Award Winner, how have the senior girls ranked in Girls' Club work? DOROTHY: Martha Roebke and Anne Good- fellow were made department heads. Charlotte White, Peggy Milne, and Jeanne Fairbrook have won the title of good sports in the Game of Living: Doris Richardson and Evelyn Buckley, Huntiring workers, IRVING HERMAN, Boys' Club President: Curtis Buford, A.S.R. President, and Bob Garing, delegate to National Tri-Y, head of the Advisory Council, proved to be excellent executives. SILNIUR PICNII CONINlIli'l'l1l, - Standing: Ilerman: Newlands: llarbv. Seated: Vlmarles Wynian. chairman: McKean: Mom-xinilli. Gonst-i: ffar- michael. SENIOR lb.-XNCIIE Cl7XlXlI'I l'l'l. Standing Allen: Klrin Sprague Rculur. Seated: Upper: Cunning: Klarlsews: Bob Reilly, chairman. SENIOR IRIN CX5XlNlI'I I'l.lf+Standing: Recd: l,aKlainu, Scaturl, Dew- hurst, Carr: Vublen: Matseng Bob Sicrer, chairman, CfOlVlMl.fNlCQI1NIlfN'I' DRESS CfOMMIT'I'lflf -Standing: Story. Srlinylcn: Xxiinslim. S-fated llvidgc: Xluulton, Yincvnt: Xlvrilc Brand chairman. 47 UC me um'o'z5 wait .gkouf Station RHS presents Commentator John Junior, reviewing the highlights of this year's junior class. Flash! Bob Harding, versatile upperclassman, ably led the class of '39 through an eventful year. Assisting him were Vice-President Shirley Pot- ter, Secretary Shirley Blancher, and Treasurer Pat Hargrave. Their work could not have been done so successfully were it not for the under- standing aid and advice of the class advisors, Miss Grace Norton and Miss Annabel Johnstone. 'Eoos' and 'Goos' were in sway when the juniors broadcast their 4Smoky Stover Stomp' in the gymnasium. The annual dance was widely acclaimed as being the best dance in recent years at school, and everyone joined in praise of the work done by Announcer Jack Richardson and his able committee. 'Broadcasting their abilities in various sports, junior stars on the gridiron were Bud Graham, Walt Harrison, and All-City Tackle Clark Parker. To the maple court the '39-ers contrib- uted several of the outstanding Teddy hoopsters, among them being Larry Wolf, Ed Olsen, and Hal Logan. On the diamond and cinder path, junior athletes played prominent parts. In other fields, too, the juniors proved them- selves outstanding, for it was Jerry Wolf who captured the prize of ten dollars for writing the winning thrift play, and Phyllis Turnure who was awarded the Walter F. Meier Oratorical Cup for winning the S.A.R. contest at Roosevelt. Realizing that the scholastic phase of school life overshadows all others, one hundred forty- five third-year students earned enough credits to be members of the Torch Honor Society. Four- teen of these, among them being Eleanor Erick- son, Lawrence Howard, Janet Jacobsen, and Dick Slater, distinguished themselves by gaining credits enough to be admitted to the Senior Soci- ety, although only juniors in years. These people, especially, have broadcast the ability of the class to the entire school. The class of '39 should be proud of its members who are so conscientious in their studies as to excel in scholarship. 'leaders for next year are in the junior class. This class has proved by its splendid record dur- ing the preceding year, that it is ready to under- take the duties and responsibilities of becoming the seniors and leaders of Roosevelt. Oll'lCfljRS- Secretary Shirlry lilancher. Yum'-l'rcsidcnr Slnrlrx' Potter. President limb Harding. 'I irasurcr PM Hargravr DANCE QQOMMITTEIQ Slanrling: Lynll Young. Bob XYuotlln1rn, Miriam Nlcnch, Cain Mcffullough. Sitting: Doris .Lani Lilvgrcn. llaruirt Mench, Kl1.1iin1.in Jark Richardson, Pai llillmnn. ,Xl'DYlSORS Klux Grace Xmlrnl, Klux Annmluci .lwlimwr 48 Tom Auer Bill Adams Arnold Anklam Gerry Anderson Dorothy Anthony l2li7abeth Ayres Bill Allen Sfotty Amende George Anshutz Pat Arnold Sumi Akimoto Gloria Agren Betty Ann Bond Tom Bartlett Dave Boals Norbert Batehelder Mary Bourke Bernice Brandstrom Doris Caples Stan Beyer Shirley Blanchard Helen Benson Bill Boulton Bonnie Buckley Bill Brugman Darwin Brown Barlow Brown Don Buchholi Jack Browitt Shirley Brown John Baisden Ruth Brosehe Detta May Brewster Corrella Charles Marjorie Carlson Patsy Bush lJilamae Cave Jim Brown Bill Cotter lfrank Cook Barbara Collins Mary Chambers Glenn Bailey Tom Allen Jack Bakke Doris Alrick Kay Anderson Ruth Balkema Glenn Anderson Betty Anderson Roy Allsop liloise Andrews Jean Barrow Jack Bigford Ben Benton Bob Bilodeau Richard Bogue Hugh Brandt Jo Ann Batterton Shirley Branlund Dean Berthiaume Jack Burdick Betty Berg Dorothy Bell Dixie Barton Pauline Bergseth lfrank Cash David Bremer George Burkheimer Charles Cannon lilizabeth Bussard Jim Burkheimer lJynn Carpenter James Cannon Bob Bruce Ruth Cross Carolyn Brislawn Phyllis Claudon XVilson Davenport Hunter Carter Richard Dement Bernice Clark Kay Chittenden .JW 13? i 1 J J J' ' J - , J, J ' J, Aw.: -wr J' rg .,.. 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Y Y: MQFHY Ye ' A A A W - - Alida Chrisman Betty Day Florence Cook Mary Dana Annabell Bunn Ralph Dillon Jack Davies Bob D'Armond Mel Davis Eleanor Erikson Harriet Denz Jessie Denny Jeannette Dibble Alice Degerud Kathleen Donnelly Dolores Dell Alice Davis Ruth Edwards James Elzey Ernestine Erikson Bob Edlund Dave Ferguson Bob Daniels Zona Gardner Donna Rae Downing Frank Dupar Frances Fallers Jacquelyn Faulds Marian Gallaher Jack Dahl Liv Giske Shirley Greaves Nellie Gwinn Jack Gillespie Ruth Graves Thelma Field Barbara Greene Robert Graham Rita Fenner Calista lfryar Alice Gray Mary Alice Goodwin Ruth Clark Nlaxine Cordes l.orraine Charles Emma Jane Dakan Vv'alt Croasdill Elsie Copestick Helen Dimm Don Decker Don Distad Bill Ewart Dorothy Dick Elaine Diaz June Davis Patricia Davis Reinabeth DeDontney Mary Ellen Dean l.ucille Elmore Peggy Evans Gerald Frampton Dorothy Elzey Lloyd Fry Charles Firstenburg Melvin Engel Shirley Fry Ted Downey Robert Evans June Douglas Isabel Frater Molly Ford Jack Dotson Alice Gregory Barbara Gearhart Bob Field Ed Greaby Helen Gould Mabel Gerde lfrank Gaskill Bob Glaisyer Katherine Field Catherine Gies Virginia Bigelow Jerry Griggs Stan Hedstrom Bob Harding Walter Harrison Jim Hargiss Helen Gray Shirley Hart Shirley Franck Joan Hatton Lena Girolamo Gladys Gooden Doug Haven Dean Fearn Pauline Iler Patti Ann Hill Jim Heslup Harry Jacobson Gladys Heinsch Edith Huttenen Pat Hargrave June Hoffman Hazel Hinson Marjorie Hoffman Constance Hollorp Bob Hubbard Jack Hepfer Bill Hicks Herbert Johnson Lawrence Howard Robert Johnseine Gladys Jones David Johnson Ruth Kotelman Zoe Hoorn Jean Johanson Nlarjorie Kingsley Marjorie Kirk Chuck Kolb Tom Lauer Bernice Kristerson Bill Laval Harry Kirchner Marie LaVigne Bob XV, Harrison Dean Henderson Bob Harrison XValt Graham Peggy Hanson Helen Hemstad Farrell Hatch Bertil Hallberg Cecilia Harp Virginia Haynes lfloyd Hammersla Don Hunter Mary' lnkster Bob Herrmann Tom Jacobs Donald Huey Audrey Heiteshu Helen Hartman Peggy Ha ggood James Young Marlynn Huston Pat Hillman Nlary lngram Bud Jacobson Layton Hilbert Al lrvine Bob Jensen Don Kelso Carolyn Hueter Geraldine Jenks Wtuodroyy' Johnson Tom Jener Helen Johnson Catherine Joy Alice Jenkins Mary Ellen Kindig Al Larson Jack Kruse Jeanette Kirksey Galen King Claire Johnson Betty I aTour a ' Jw 555: rr Kina 'e 9 .a eff W 'V ' ' ff L ':fE: I . i2'::-:2I- Q s-L W fp a , .,,... 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Lrogeinmfsivs L La 2 are a i L 1 is Q X L: 1 ,mm -ri 'a ,Ltwas weve swf fMLs A E as ' 1.5 , N Z i 3 -K A its S I i W I 9 -i ' 'Hs -.-, fflj: J ' ' ii -qi' fi 3 fyigi so - A -' - L o shi Dawn Litrell Jack Kriebel Lois Lee Revay Landstrom Margaret Larson Jane Lawrence Mary Jane Loueks Adaline Linkletter Cam McCullough Don Luekey Donald Lintoti Celia Lucas Dorothy Malkson Harold Logan James Legg Phillis Machwell Barbara Lindberg Herb lVlcCormick George lVlcLeod Nlyron Little Dave Mureley Bob Martin George Sylvester Julie McGrath Pauline Klarlxen Jane Nlarx Ruby Lundquist lilorence McCain mon Margaret McCall uni Louise lVlCKinlay 'lied Kalin lfrank Xloran Charles Metzger Bill Xlathews Phyllis Turnure Patricia Nlurphy Harriet Meneh John Nlulhollan Bonnie Xleekhol' Betty Moir Jo Nlurph y Sherman Blerriam Ed Lavelle Sheldon Larson Betty Kock Jeanne LeYasseur Lois Russ Lillian Leadbetler Aileen Lines Jack Koenig Bill Logan 'Led Leber Georgia Korner Peggy Lindsey Charlotte Hoover Robert Lockwood Donald Lontz Ara Jane Lohr Doris Lilygren John MacDonald Robert Massey Bob Nladden Jim Xlcfklonnies Lorn Loesell Nate Marston Shirley Link Doris Xlelinight Dean McLeod Carol Macleod Donna Loomis Ruth Xlarten Keith lVlahler Bill XleGill Billie Slattice Charles Nlay Bill Xlonger Dorothy McCullough Miriam Meneli Bob Monary Don Loughridge Ruth Oliver Gladys Miner Bill Mulyihill Bill Morse John Olson George Nease Victor Nutley Bob Nicola Alice Niese Ed O'Brien Pat Osborne Pat Oldenburg Bernice Oliver Marie Myler Betty Pittson Wendell Nystedt Margaret Ostrander Dean Peck Leigh Patten Jack Rayner Donald Peters Olive Pedersen Alma Perry Alice Powell Richard Patch Earl Payne Kathryn Ponting Marjorie Parant Barbara Powers Ed Olsen Holmes Pooser Weldon Pursel Richard Price Nina Pooser Irene Read Peggy Powell Jean Rainey Don Redlin lrple Randall Maxine Rede Duane Robison Blake Rolston Jack Richardson Frank Rudnicki Willis Sandholtz Virginia Robinson Ken O'Neil Jack Nichols Norberta Phillips Ted Nicolay Kathryn Norman lid Olin Kenneth Nelson Betty Newlands Eunice Olson Ruby Nelson Robert Oberg Ken Pollock Neill Ostrander Leland Pursel Monte Peters Jack Peterson Howard Peters Clara Peck Betty Phelps George Parker Donald Payne Eloise Peterson Gladys Paulsen Gilbert Quandt Clark Parker Wendell Pike Spencer Powell Mike Mclntyre Shirley Potter Richard Rayner Merry Jayne Redeker Joyce Reehling Gracejean Quintin Lorraine Randall Dorothy Reynolds Maribel Pratt Bob Russell Betty Ruthstroni Dick Slater Edward Ruge Ruth Ryning Audrey Sandel asfii '- .gggs , g reet , at , ,.i. 51, 1 at Qi ::.:.r'sifr - if '27 .5'i , 7. , Q V 4- , by 4+ A I+ 3' r vrgy sql : N ' ,Q rg, 35153331 at his M F ,gf with Q Maxi Y' fe, Q 9, K . 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'EQ 1 2 E r it H ,, ..., .. , X 'K ,Q R Jean Sawers Marjorie Rothenburg Alma Rosling Camilla Randolf Dorothy Rising Eleanor Roberts Jim Schumacher Lorin Scovell Calvin Shults Fred Scott Virginia Searing Evelyn Schoenberg Barbara Skone Bill Weeks Al Slater Annabelle Shuler Bob Schnoor Jim Summers Jud Smith Dick Vw'ise Larry XVolf Jack XVheelock Shirley Thometz Thelmagene Snider Jack Sheedy XVall YVilliams Richie Thompson Leon Sayer Lorene Smith Nlollie Shannon Tom Taylor Jim Steffenson Clifford Spring John Stephens Anna Soehle Marjorie Streeter Lewis Stuart Edwin Smith Marguerite Tannler Camilla Stout Helen Taylor Eric Smith Jane Rice Anita Sasnett Marion Rose Pat Riley Josephine Satterlee Betty Rohlinger Arthur Scott Bob Simpson Bernard Smith Neil YVahlgren Virginia Shanafelt Marigene Shepley Marjorie Scott John Scott Delcie Schenck Daniel Simpson Bill XVills Al Shumacher Jack Slasor Paul XVeisel Marcus XVeslling Bryant Vvlilliams Frank XVelch Shirley Jean Smith Jim XVhipple Dick Schiyely Bob Schroeder Ethelyn Thames Norene Smith Aldoren Stabler Charles Tipper Duane Tewell Bob Temple Bernard Thompson Jane Sweet Bob Stiteler Consuelo Strong Charles Sparks Eldon Stark Dana Vaughan Robert XVhitbeck Klaus Sunclin James XVakef1eld Joyce Tompkins Philip Yan Soelen Cecil Topping Jerry XYolf Helen NVheaton Bob XVells Cliff Eustis Jean XVeber Collene Yates Jim Tuttle Mildred Thompson Bill Vvlinninghani James Young Bob Umphrey Adelaide XVhipple XVilla XVillis Martha Young Bob Polson Catherine NVhelan Ifdward Quigley Helen Davis Gerry Bert Park Johnston Betty Lee Connor Carolyn Daniels Irma Jean Vvlilson Bob Brokaw Isabelle Harding Bonnie Campbell Shirley Sherlock Margaret XVhittig Ed Smith Bill Rogers Allen Donaldson Betty Dickey Barbara Tuttle Ilelen XVard Jacls Bigford Phyllis Turnure Pat Hargrave Jim Elzey Roxie Trent Bill Vxfalsworth Allen XVelter Edgar Tuttle l.ois Ulsh Jean Sovereign Manford Vilaltz Helen Vifarren Joan Tischer Kathryn XVatson Jean Trowbridge Bob Torheim Gerard Vv'oodward Lyall Young Chester Yates lldith Vsfhittaker Pal Hillman Nlargie Young Bill Willemin Thelmagene Snider Nlaxine Bowdish Jack Youse Vic Brunt Tom Forhan Helen Albertson Barbara Hadeen Doris Dodds Ruth Ackermann Katherine Peterson Joe Peters Allan MacDonald Klildred Johnson Bob Umphrey Henry Gould XVinnifred l.avelle John Browning George Lewis Bruce Armstrong Margie Young Shirley Potter Dorothy lllley Bud Jacobson 4. in ,W t .- sf r 4, . , r QV 4 A t.. L, :Ei I Q5 it , w , 2 5 , Shia t 3, Q 4 'Z gf. 1 6 ,i 4 Ms? ' X asia' CN snag-2s'l2ff's at . ,if A M .1 new ifzfi Q- is . if. , Q Tsg siif N t A ziisfwgf.-ef ws V R C A A 9 :2-, . i t ,X K- in - A lx J, ' A 4, A , . 1,3 , .. sl ,Q gi-H: . 4, . -, - 155 iii: F 1 ,. View a 1- W N3 fu 1 e ff- , W 'Fl if . 2' Ti 9 Q -' -2- B vi -f f- V. Q' 1:5 ' ff ' . , , ia' A, ' A 1 - -.1 e A sr- ff-a -VH-. an - 'W .': '- ' ' 3 ggi - rig Q , .,,. jf 'Fi' , U sw: Q.. 3 M . i is . f tm' r 5 L V 11 if a A I 1 i 1 in A - 2' .. an 1 . 1 W , .4 ' 3' . -- A 1 A 4 . 2: i X if S at i . ., .,.. . . Q 1' t ssl D- . . ' Q I 1 ji? E , V A X In R .Q - . E Z H Wa g, sta ml , W, ,. 31 X A r,,r i C, 5 ' D .V g , Y .,,., , 'si' A 'am Q K it A I K V2 X - ..,. 1 - .: .z .. ak ,li .,::fQ X3 s -z. 4 i Y Q. ,..,. X f -e av . vm A 5 A 1 -et-, ,h qi an 'H . ., L, 5' .tg f i a- at 2 W V 3 ' 1' jar, . By, 'i Q . si., in , .fi , 5: swf. W iw , ff Q, ' - -ai. .,,. zz X s . A F' 'Q' 4i Ei4 -m f new V ..,,. 'vigfgrti gp 95 1 :P Y ' as 'F -:z,.,.:- - 51' :Q I 'KL 36 E N Qlquv. .,:, 2 1 , ii' l ...A , I, ' gr ,.- . .. ' 2 . I ...-, 'rr Z.,-r ' A 9 ' . :-i A . ' -v':v .,'-' 2 ' s ti -Q, llllll YRS Prrwillfni Bill Lilvrlsvn, Treasurer Jenn . XDYlSORS: Xliss Brngluilcl lee and Mis. Xl.z:?zll.ia Chl- lieulwle, Secretary l'.n fionnor. Ylcuflhcsiri-:nt Xlarn-nxi breath. Morgan. .V 012601110125 -Hppeat fefote ffnctolakone And now, to the sophomore class. These 737 students, comprising the largest class in school, were launched in the fall with the sponsorship of Mrs. Mathilda Gilbreath and Miss Borghild Lee and the leadership of the newly elected class officers. President Bill Eilertsen, Vice-President Marjean Morgan, Secretary Pat Connor, and Treasurer Jean Keeble led a transcendent class in sports, dramatics, music. and committee activities, They topped their administration by obtaining the first sophomore dance in Roosevelt's history. This R.S.V.P. Dance was held February ll in the boys' and girls' gymna- sium. Sophomores tuned-in full force to dance to the Esquires' music, to see the specialty dancing of Carmen Nelson and Gloria Pope lwho incidentally was Junior Dance Chairman of the Revuel, and to listen to the sweet accordion music of Patty Houck. Dick Hopkins was general chairman and Elcena Torrance was dance chairman, Again a scholarship committee was announced with Peter Halgren, chairman, and Lyle Clark. Stuart Johnson. John Chittenden. Claudia Chipman. Janice Sheldon, and Kent Willson as members. This important committee kept tab on poor work notices, scholastic news in general, and announced that ZIQQ of the class were members of Torch. A sophomore, Doris Lee Smart, was elected secre- tary of the Torch society. v X L Xl ith .l Xllnn, linrmn. :Xnim l .-Xnncn. Balm :Xlf Right lion Row: liookr-r. Booth. l'n-nulslsy. Becker, lleggs, lwenton L 1 n r ux ill lr it Kmlwson. Anilck. fl buthnol. ,-Mlaius, licll, l'v.xvn1.1n. Blornberg. ,llnlillc lion llruun, l. Benoit, ll.-rg, lilackmwn 1 ms rt umxnn rrlvn. Andersen. Iiolmm Roux Anrlnewx, liurglluflf Blair. ljoerncr, Balmer, Cfarlmn, Bottom Iloiu. liegg, Cannon xr lhursl 5, dn Alnux, llaurmglon, liallmlrls-V. Adair. l5..'lllvn, llvesun, M. Benoit, Nl. llollon, liolslncl, llolwanncxr, V. llcll, llnmlley, 56 'lop Lr1'tf7'fvp Run' Campbell. Buvuc, Branlund. Bull, Brirtan, Burns. Top Right Top Rott: Davidson, Dewart. J. Drvsslar, DeBaun. l'm.in Kalluoriii. Caprun, Ionlrv. ,Uiilrlfv Rim Iidith Carlson, Airartwriglit. ucl, Dawson. Iarr. Doran. l,in.rr, .lliddlc Raitt lk-rley, Deacon. llliuit XV.Brown, Braliurl. Butt. Claulw, Brougliton, K. 1 lark, Kllapp. Horllmz Dick. li.iirbruol'r, Dupar, Druby, Domnick, I-atb, lirmttony Row: Durham Row: Broatth, Brascli, R.Brown, Cf Brown, Butts. Burrell, Broome Flder. Dwyer, llrming, Ifall, Dustin, Friclrson, Ifvr-leigh, Ducll. Ifilward Carlson, Call. Lower Right 'lip Row: C. Cihipman, Bush. Chapin. R. Cartwright, Cihis lower Left 'Yon Row: Cross, Covington. Cornwall, Cory. Crittenden, liolm, Ciliffnrtl. Lbanrry, Civrnr-ll. Cobb, Unlllll' Ron! Cody. CQrvsxrn.in Dimick. Cullianc, fllcxlcr Day, Dsnl. .llnlrllu Rott Dchn. Crooks. Danil. Kiraig, lfliilivndm. Qlarmiclmvl, Y. C ook. Collyer, llaghorn. Bolton: Run' K.C'r.xWforrl, fouls. Duffy, Cox. Lh.1s.Dny. Xffiroxlwy. Boflom Row: Daniels. I..C'.rr1ur, Cgonncr. la 4,-- y, C'unningh.xm. flinton. Chanip. M Cilmilcsworth. l7x'son, iioykendall, init-v.. M. Crosby, B, Crawford, Dodge, Chipman, Cfoi1il'oit. lioplrn, Curtis, A lunchroom committee of Jack I-Iardt, Dorothy Jane Wadleigh, Lando Zeck, and Charles Bogue, and A.S.R. Cabinet representation of Jeanne Jerbert and Bill Eilertsen were other class highlights, Sports held the limelight for the sophomores' male contingent. On the class basketball team were Bert Sechrist. Fred Wolf, Bob Allen, John Denz, Fred Blair, Robert Magallon, Ben Smith, Peter Halgren, John Norton. Doug Ford, Bill Hong, Paul Shearer, and Dexter Dimick. The sophomore broadcast is signing off now, and will be with you next year at the same time when we will be in the junior studios. I,ull 71 up Ruin: liislvnburg, lwickwn, liilcrtscn, D. Fislwr, Fckinann, Right 'lkup Row: Haack, i1.Kii'.iy, Godfrey, Ciiruvry, Liaics, Lilicrtscii, li llxy, B,Frickson, llwell, R.Iiricksun, ,Uztlrilu limb: J. lislicr, Iflliw, Gray, Iiorilycv, Hammer, .llillrllw Row: Gwinn, M.Cir-eenc, Il.iu.rw.ilt lnrluy, Xlcffliirc. iiooding, Gillrr. lrlwards. llansbnrgh, Clsbo, Boflimi Hall. Ili-vward, Hadccn. liullr-iron, Giddrns. Lirrgory, Bolmm Rott' Rory: Ebsary, lioulrl, lnircs, lgiscnlohr, lairbnirn. Dalilwirom, Guarin, Gas- Gonzales. lrainv loot. Gale. lurkmi llatcn. Cirist.il'wii, Gearv, llairlin lull. Grcilich. 57 IJ: IM Iv-.X C1v.,,.1 I 'uzlnv II 'm wI1.'wI IIwpIx:u II.xIgr.v Il LIN' IQ .. IaxI'Im.:v' IIwIIm.m M Qv..:'. IF Haul Iimuu-:v Kwmxqfz CIMIIWI' EI xv.' xv II.m'1.:x'. 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XX'.'.'vmL1llv,XXlx.1l.'n 'lrluxxwr lynn: Ymkx XVlxll IT fl .L llrlzlvzm. liuuxx, 1 n-lxmm. lwlvllu-rm. ll AXA- I lbagzwfr, lllargm, ln- uuu XXlm1lu. llllmlw Rml IG. l'1l.xnlI, lumlxguvxt, Horllnnr, I-ix, XY.-xr' luvnl Vfxlllr lbwlxllm Nguulmg, XYVJII, Iillffw Rfmi lllummcr, N, l,'l,'vll l'-.. l lllull-, l.l'.'r1l Eurrlwx, ll!,1j'rv2.m llllllr Mnsworrh. 50 llm OVFICILRS: Vice President Gladys Charles, Secretary lilizabeth Auer, ADVISORS: Miss l.eona Beckham and Miss Helen Andrews. President Bob Day, and Treasurer Don Klein. ll illli' Row: Anionsen, Bent, Burgess, Billings, Biehm, Bender, tow, Brigham. Anthony. I5 Iron' Row, lilomlnwg. Ainsworth. Aiax. Baltlirlller. Antlivuw liill oi Xiili vi B ll X it .nge 1. .A rc so V ur I p Rott' Angrll Bristor. l'al.icklmuz'n, l.. Adanii, Atkinson, ll. is, A, Amlviwovi. Brooks. litnlclstun. . M. . fe bmeta Try Maiced 701 igacfio 72st Tune in the Freshman Class broadcast! Silence! the red light flashes as the program goes on the air. The announcer laid the Hrst scene, the freshmen election assembly. The chairman finally obtained quiet at the rap of the gavel. and the campaign managers eloquently presented their candidates. In glowing terms they expounded their qualifications for the positions. Anticipation of the election returns kept the freshmen excited until they were announced. The Hnal returns came at last and showed that President Bob Day, Vice-President Gladys Charles, Secretary Elizabeth Auer, and Treas- urer Don Klein, had been elected. Edith Herman was appointed freshman repre- sentative on the Student Council. With such officers and with the advice of Miss Leona Beckham and Miss Helen Andrews, the class could not fail to make its first year a profitable one. A pause in the broadcast, as the advisors step to the microphone and give their opinion of the officers. Advisors: The freshman officers, whom the fresh- men chose to direct their activities this year, are outstanding students and will probably be found among the leaders of the school, year after year. The announcer shifts the scene to the auditorium again, the day of the Fresh- man Frolic. Pupils trooped into the auditorium by two's and three's. Backstage Charlotte Sayles, the Frolic coach, whispered encouragement to the participants. At length the lights faded and the cuztain rose. Tap lines came over the micro- 60 lop Rott Dewhurst. Cook, Cfowdrov, Crow, B Dav. K. Vartvvriglil, Top Row: Hageman, l.. lilower, Hngon, lb, Fry, liorlantl, Gardner, Lirif Clarkson, lostello, Christensen, Middle Roar. l5. J, Dav, Dubois, Draper, fin. lforeman, B, Harris. .llzddle Roic. .-Xuer, P. links. llardman, lair Dvorak. Beverlv, Conover, Coates. Dinini. Dickerson, Clollins. Borrow bank, lfralev, llvans, l'rikson, lisher, lilijah. Hmmm Row: l'letcher Rout: Cleaver. liressler, Creech, Cooper. Klmrlex. Dotson, Barbara Con- Gerhard. B, l'ry, George, D. lislier, l'u-iihara. Cf. livans, L. Gislie over, Chalciafl, Donaldson. Forcicr. Top Row: llobwon, Haydon, llotovitskv, lnippe, l-loorn. llindrum, llop- Top Row: l.nWing. Jackson, Jacobson, Janeck, Jacobsen, Larson, Kid kins. Howe. llarrison. .lliilillr Row: Klein, llamack, llay, Remington, wiler, llealy. Loew. .llitlille Row: Jungmever, Johnson, Levi, Hueter liibbs, Herman, Holmgren. llanselman, llullman, Bottom Rott' l.aPlant, King, Kenney, Lanclalier, Ladlev. Xl. Mason. Bottom Roux: Johnston llogwood, llanier. l-lodges. llarcus, Hardin, lloover, lrvine, l5. Scott. Loftus, Kenna, ll, Jariscli, lieilholly, Maughan. P. Jarisch, Slay, Jenkins phone with a crisp rat-a-tat-tat. The mellow tones of a violin floated in the air, and a fat Dutchman bemoaned his fate in a monologue. During the program remarks about the performances were numerous, but afterwards pandemonium reigned when refreshments were served at the entrance to the auditorium. At the conclusion of the program there was a general rush for the doors, or rather toward the source of the refreshment supply, Soon freshmen, with various degrees of happiness stamped on their features, were seen strolling from the building delightedly eating ice-cream. Now the president for this term. Bob Day, will interrupt for a word about the scholarship of the class. Bob: Looking back on the honor roll at the close 'lop Row: Loomis, T. Lee, Marlatt, Moeliring, Mattson, Mosey, Calil- Top Row: Petite, llclleys, Powell, Nathiwey, Nnllcy, Peters, Robbins, well, iVlnz.lden, Morrison. illiilillu Row: Molirweis, M. Lee, D. Nelson, Rave, Sclinkar. Jliiiirlfi- Row: McGrath, li, Nelson, Mnnger, Noel. flurrell, Xliller, Xlcl eotl, Mavem, Harvey, G. Nelson, Melton, Holton! Rott: Nordquixt, li, Nexvvnan. lioponen, Xlcfoiinick. Bottom Rott: Lines, llit- linville, Xleilallum. Otto, Longan, Blorden, Keith, Lund, XlcC,ullough, ten, Xlonigornerv, l. Nr-wxn.in. Nation, Xl.ntx'. Reynolds. lkirtridge. l'.incl. Ness. 61 lhp Ron Richmond. Russell. Pierce, Ushorn. .llllidlu Rim' li Phillips, Schuyten, Sayles. Both Parks. llatchin, Rice, Schull-r, S Top Rmu: Stoll, Soncs, Sopris. U. XVelch, XVindsor. ,llzcllllv Rl: Sullivan, Sweet. XVeber, R. Seo Nklilliams, R, YVhite, Schmxtllkc. house. MIIJYI. 'limp Row: J. Davis, Tiranluni Johnston, Donnergaard. Multili- nelly, Caring, Armstrong, lishvr, Zi, Gmscnick, Harrison, Dellvl, Perkin. Rosso liulill, Rcmmcri. Rabak lop Rox: Stokes. 'lhndi-, Sather. C, Schwullunbach, Xl. Steiner, Street. , Strong, Smirhson, li. Schwnllenbach. .llnlillr Rout Ruddell. G. Talbot, , P. Talbot, Swarisini, Sanxtrlm. Schubert, Slwurly. Saunders. Rock. liullum Row: Sclfridge, l'. Scott, Remington, Slnnakcr, Schcnke, C. Roberts, I7 Roberts, Spencer, Terry. ,nge Reese. Rantf, l'.nuc. Ruud, Pencil my Row: Shaw, Sit-tm-1, Sasser. Smith callin. Xk'h1lelaw, Thomas, ll, Steiner. Taylor, it' John Thompson, If XVhilr, Yeatus ii, Swift. Swartz linzrnm Rott West Sunni, Thavc, 'l,11mli, Xkangfr. Wvooll 'limp Row: Urdu. Nl. NVyatl, Jim Thnnipson, Thomson, Vfilber, Yalin. 4 Judith XValkcr, Xkkur, Turtle. Mlrllllr- Ron XVinklcr. R. XVy.xtt, Xkhxl- l lock. Randolf, Xklxnslun. R. XVelch, XYa1lr, XX'isu, lullcr. Botlom linux Patton. Chalcraft. fit-i-ch. Vandivert, Totten, J, Talbot, .lean Xkhxlkcr. ll.nl. Xkoll XlIl7Yl1.-'XR l-RliSllK'll,N lop Row. llume, Kuitcs. l cwis, Grosse, linhotl. Murphy, Michkils, law, f ,llzd-He Row: Perle, Mcliinlcy, Keene, Mclarland. Marshall. Geldard. - Kviebel, Crippeu. Hmmm Row: Hanslev, N lwlwaxlls, Green, Mcluxrdy, Klein, l'5iegen7.ahn, lluuler. Jensen. AR l'RllSHXlFX l, Lhristian. Kicnlc, lluggar, Ferguson, lion Fluzard. llmnibrrw, Dunning, Don Davis. Botmm Row: lfrank, Camoz Jordan, Iimch, IX-nnv. of the first semester, the names of thirty-three freshmen appeared, and again at the tenth-week mark of the second, the same number. An exceptional record for a freshman class, was it not? The offrcers of this term were active in formulating new ideas. Among them was the clean-up squad. Bob Rock, a member of the squad for a semester. will tell of its functions and purpose. Bob: Each term three freshmen boys were assigned the duty of picking up litter on the lawn. The boys combined work and play while doing this and made a good time from what might have become an irksome task. The expert execution of this job had-J' but our vice-president. Gladys Charles, is here. Perhaps she will give her opinion of the squad's accom- 62 alIlD'i'l5AR IKRILSHNH N MIl'DYl1AR FRIQSHMEN lop Row: Sells, Slatlrpolc. Stenslrom, M. XValker, XVilliams, Rindahl, 'lop Rott' Chorlion, ifedcrgren, Clingenpesl, XVood. Yeamon, Rolston cilDYk9, VAlCHIiI12, Potock. .'llir1r1Iv Row: Stamps, Patton, NVilliams, Schwartz, Prince, Vhamp. Mirltlle Row: Strommv. Parsons, Scovell Dean, Prize, Brown. Reiner. Reynolds. Simpson. Bottom Row: Moffat, Hammer. Rankin, Rutter, Patterson, Ballrcnia, Phillips, Nlcliinnsv. IUNUH. SOPHOMORIZS IROM JOHN M,-XRSHAl.l, Top Rout: lluckingharn. Greenway, Ciernn, Cfolhert, Bremer. King, ahn, Covington. Hidlflr- Row: Vharles, Alriclvt, Bogus. Buchanan, Axkins. Barber, Eggersgluess, Holton: Rout: Lovey, Basnight. Brand Jacobs, Barrall, Benham, Kirsten, Lrickson. 'lop Rott: Springer. Norlrin, Matsen, Lang, Root, Autos, Piesay. den. ,vidrllu Row: Moritz, Lilchnian, Johnson. Robinson. Cullen man, Larsen, Navallin. liotlom Row. Peck, .l, Jcnscn. Nlalcox, Scitlmorc. Yiolette, Lord, Patterson, Raniage. plishments, All right, Gladys: I believe it in a decided brightening of our grounds. Murdock. Saftich. NVilson. Swanson, li. Iidwards, Thorp, Bottom Rott' Rob- Bruhxn Swenson, Shout, Gwinn, VanSoelen, Challnian. Bowen, Beiniss, Barl-ici, SOPHUMORVS lROM JOHN MARSIlALL Kvilll- Top Row: J. Howard, Knight, Houghton. Jennings. Reynolds, Haglund HOW- Nolan. lxans. alirlrllt- Row: Pace, Colvin. Graham, Cireaby, CE. Howard Slmm- I.uck1n, Sleeper. Miller, Bolton: Row: Kanno, Rracmer, Hemsiad. Hinds. Marsh. Nelson, lirry, Nichols. Mad- Top Row: I.aViol:lte, Russell, Todd, Sibold, Thrapp, Kopsala, Happy l'ck- Gcbaroff, .Uidtilv Kota: XValey. Zach, Pease, XVallin, Etkrnan. Antes, Van Der Meer. Robinson. liollom Rott, lxrouty. Pools, Lyvii, lewis lftterhaclt. Ciellcn, Stralton, Tceplc. was a line idea and that it resulted Many students benefitted by our other new institution, the Friendship Com- mittee. Maybe its chairman, Betty Rabak, c an tell a little of its aims. Yes, here she is. Betty: We formed the committee with the idea of making every new student become better acquainted and happier at Roosevelt: to have every Roose- veltian feel that the school is interested in him as well as anyone else. The record of our broadcast can be summarized by saying, We freshmen think our class was the best ever. Class of '41 signing off. 63 4'iOMMl'I llil' lllf.-XUS Seated: Ci1.ih.m1. Jolinson. NVick- l R lm N l l l l l l strom, Wulf, oeb i ,l.xn.1ng x'i.gi'. limi-l 'i-xi-iwn Is ll peaeatck fxpetta jgevive gay etz'e.4 Friends, Parents, and Sponsors, we present Torch, the honor society of Roosevelt, The purpose of this organization is to give special privileges and recognition to those students who earn them through good work in their subjects and in school activities. The two main privileges extended to Torch members are: that of having lockers on the second floor, and that of signing their own library per- mits three times a week, The latter privilege is for the junior and senior members only. To be eligible for membership, a student must earn a certain number of points each semester: first half sophomores must have twenty-four points: first half juniors. fifty points: first half seniors. seventy-eight points: and to keep the gold Torch pin, the seniors must have one hundred eight points at the end of their senior year. Therefore the Torch members are not only good scholars, but most of them are also active in other phases of school life. The Torch met this year for a general election of officers and to discuss activities. This year, President Hans Schuyten, Vice-President Scotty Amende. Secretary Doris Lee Smart, and Treasurer John Miller handled the society's affairs. Their advisor was Miss Elizabeth Roudebush. The 'Gay Ninetiesn was the theme of this year's Torch banquet. It was held March 4 in the school lunchroom. The chairmen in charge were Loualta Peterson and John Bell. Attendance at this banquet is always limited to Torch members and a few Torch guests who are mostly from the faculty, This year, Mr, Froula, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullock, Miss Rose Glass, Miss Inez Craven, Mr. and Mrs, R, E. Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chamberlin, Miss Elizabeth Roudebush, and Mr. Peter Balkema, the dinner speaker, added to the atmosphere by appearing in Gay Nineties costumes, After dinner all went into the auditorium for a short pro- gram, highlighted by a Floradora Sextet and a German Band. The entire usher corps and most of the candy-sellers for evening entertain- ments at school were members of Torch. With the money received from candy sales, a fund was created to buy a gift for the school. Last year's money combined with this year's fund is to be used to purchase a shelf of books more expensive than the library can afford. A variety of choices will be made including books on the subjects of art, biography, travel. and a few fiction volumes, 64 - , - - - 4 Uwlwr I.1t I-fp llfm Vulwr Ii.1um.m Iilnmhu I'misl.ni. .Xmiruxw Ilmmdlvv, lihir. Nvgg, Huh .XlIm. Iiruwn. Xlznl41'Uw lfmu A1cx.xm1.-1, lhmlw Bullx IP. ficll, Xflikll Hrixlnxn Awwmiv, :Xml-.rrm.vuu, l5uw.u,l Bruugh mn. 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Smllh Huh! xngcr, Pnllfn, Mlnmwr, XY1I1i.xlUwx1 UILIJZB limb: Linvmlfcllwxv. l'w1'gwll1 Mugarul Ywung. K. Pctcrsun. IS. I lmckion. S. XX'l1ilc, Sheldon, Vxic Smith Ilucblw, :Xlux.m. Iiwzuunz Ram Iurnurc, Meng.-u. Numihcxg, Puwdl, Nic Kinucll. Mmlwrmdr S.Ycnng Iiurvwm Husy, llmmwu Twp HULL: Xluv, flxh, XY.1xnlw.1, Pulcrson. iuicrggrvr1. Pura. Mmllifxx Ummm. .Uhldlu Rum: 1,c.uIlwllrr'. Sculnwrc, I5mixlx'lckKm1, 1: Ifxxmw, Qi Hmkxxrd, Kr.wmr1, L'KKsrb.uk, Hnglulmd. Bullum lhrzb. Shcxmml, lhrlur l'.-nw. Lwui, II.-Nur, Bsnuw. Nfl .mllum Brvvhr. 136 Rui. Nwu v1c:x NM. Y Rwbulx. 'l,:.:.'. JS 1. Rvxlxzu 1 R.u1d.xlY, fx 411111.-:uI.u Sin-.Aix Su-11.':v I,SLx-mg.g. Vnxrfn Bunk lx.'2vnSrn11h, .I Mwnx. liwlmn: limi INM, Spragun, Sn-Ifmu.-yx Skmrm Mpnuxg, Iilxmlgv nulhimg Ii Simi X.5:v1Xh, Sflmrlx' I fp lbw.. Trunll Lpyxr I,1r'x1M1. lfnxuawu, YY.xLwu II.1':m.k. Emzm Xxnflu, NIU.. CLI 4'uv mn U:,i.f.'l- lima' XX' xlxwl Iwgrd, Nlwulrnu, T.XY1Mmx Iflluvxvmpxozx. M.ulh.1Yuung, Wmckxlnumxu, 4X.XYhixc. XV.-bcr, XYUUQIN Nlulhvvmld. Hwflwfvv Him' K,NYn1lwn, .l.Ycuung XX'nlli.mxx. l..Rvrx'u I.-upll 17015011 XX'lwgwplw, Wvxllvnxnmn I-lgmwih. B..wnfxl.v, lwyv fwx Krm-gm, l'1.1LlvvIon. llfn l..H.xil Kxlllmhn VAN Nolkm lixclurr. Y.Hu11m.m V1.1'.1Ir Rumi .XMI-w, l.hArlIwu Ummm. Cross. 4h.xl1 nun, Vggcrsghxrw, hxmlvv, I.iIihm.xn, Ii.muu. Bcvllwnz lfrvat' limndxlmm Ihxzxvglml Hall, Xknuwlo Dolxglax Huvlvx, Hum-71. llmyup. H Ilmwn lww lima. Huw.-II, R. Xhrwn. Snlwbf, I,xYwls11v, H.1lvmwn. Zwick ilwlvxglwll, H.1gInn1I, Xlfkldl. Ram. Muxzll. X'l.f2.5n1illw. XVMIQ, J.xnrc1m I utmd. O. limmnl. Kmunusr, N. lung Iiwtmnr Hum In-sh, U. Buguv Vnwk, Iwtlcn. lllcylxul-x, Urcwlrr UU xllunz, Pxcrn 012025 - - wards ' L -pvr Ljljll I .XYIJ Sr RHI I S.-anti. Llzvgw' Donn.-II I I' It Xl Nl ll .1 r Il Ia S NI In IIII II I IL tru I N L gr. IIIIII. Ihvis. Iurnun. llizlvir., 4.moIII Ixz I3 II. XXI il I Sr I I I II X I I It XI L I u II K II II I lralii XI I II XIIIIIK XIII XII r .ir A. ,m, . All-:i. . : I XXI XXIYY QS vi, . . . :ra ml .II KP' This year the new award, the RHO Club Honor Plaque, donated by Miss Dorothea Ritchie, RHO Club advisor, was given to Marcellene Graham and Anne Goodfellow. The two girls honored each year must be senior RHO Club members. Other inspirational awards were the Jackson-Grandjean Cup achieved last year by a junior, Dorothy Sweet, the Hi-Y Inspiration Cup for boys won this year by Curtis Buford: and the Victor Herbert Inspiration Cup given by the music department to Camilla Stout and Walter Wuethrich. Athletic awards included the Hyllengren Trophy for all-around athletes4Jack Arthaud and Elmer Berg, award of 1937: the Robert Jones Memorial Plaque for football players on Torch-Rob- ert Graham, Walter Harrison, and Wendell Pike, award of l938: and the Leather Medal awards. The Roosevelt Swimming team, with John Andrews as captain, won the Park Board Trophy for the second consecutive year. Roosevelt orators entered three speaking contests: the Walter F. Meier Oratorical Contest entrant in the Hnals, Phyllis Turnure: the Toastmasters Extemporaneous Contest, George King: and the Uni- versity Extemporaneous Contest, Phil Clifford. In 1937 Carol Lindh received the University Kiwanis Cup for her achievements in history. In l938 John Bell was announced to be the bronze medal winner of the state Ninth Gorgas Essay Con- test and the recipient of a S10 prize. Other honors included the Potter Harley Memorial Award won last year by John Kuehn, the A. S. R. President's Cup given Curtis Buford, and Quill and Scroll memberships. Patricia Davis made the art illustrations for this annual. 67 . . . . jaubfcaztioni an XValChz'ng1 LU!-fh LL'U!7f1'i'F as Cfcmrluc- mr Frnesl XVoz'lh mzrfsvs his bcllun Io fJI'll7Ll fk47!'l17 swells of beautiful nzusic from lhe SL'l'lI.11I'fDf- fhvsfra, rin' xlualvnl umlfcnfe. in lufgv Slnrdio A. sim at LII' lvrvlforv, '1LAlIL'l7fL'41 I7JLl.SI't'1-GHS puuxc Luz I h 1-l7SfI'l1'I778l'IfS rcud pf. uLL'c11'ling Ihc full of lhm'cmdL1Ct0r'shand. 68 production: MUSIC REVIEWER: Conductor Worth in Studio A raised his baton and led the senior orchestra which opened the Senior Play, Mid-Winter Concert, and opera-the Desert Song. The junior orchestra played for the Revue and Spring Matinee. The Revue with Miss Fowler, play director, and 175 participants gave a general opportunity to pupils with varying talents. The Senior Play, under Miss Jergensen's coaching, a decided goal sought by dramatic-minded pupils, was one of the highlights. The brilliant Mid-Winter Concert conducted by Mr. Worth, assisted by Miss Phillips and her junior orchestra, was one of the large productions of the year: another, the Opera. An appreciation of ballets, operas, symphonies, stars. and composers was expressed in the smaller studios. Piano students and glees gave renditions in studios and assemblies. The Band played for football and baseball games, and school parades. Pupils broadcasted messages of art appreciation along walls of station corridors. The productions were still further gloriiied by the eflicient stage-auxiliaries, Mr. Deits and his stage-force: Miss Wiley and her make-up corps: Mrs, Moody and her artistic costumers. 60 sr Q-miie 5INL6DSAL!if H, 1lxl'wl.lv U'.'w'vl Ewzllii iii. Xlwi. Nm ufhzf .qyatzhfs Swing Springs- -and it was indeed appropriately named- - forthe Roosevelt Revue of l 937 was full of rhythm and music. The Revue Committees, under Miss Louise Fowler's direction, centered their theme around a health resort which is inherited by an enterprising young man and his two maiden aunts. The lobby of the hotel. the desert where movies are filmed, and even the ranch kitchen, form the modern background for sev- eral of the cleverly written acts. The wild and woolly West is exhibited in the quarters of the cowboys, while to emphasize the original purpose of the health resort, there is a very modern gymnasium scene. La Fiesta, the finale, takes place in the dining room of the resort and exhibits the floor show, consisting of an orchestra. songs, and dances. Featured were the three original songs by Roosevelt students: Imagining the Magic of You by Bill Klein, Dark Hours by Mickey Ing- alls. and The Tuxequiton by Loualta Peterson and Marguer- ite Meyer. 5 ii? if 52 'fi fx 4 E H 3 M. ,.,, L xy e V 1 . . W1 +- A? 5 . V Ggwgw, , . , , , 4 f 1 . , 2 -Q 4' ., S1'5f'.'3 in-sw ' ,L Mg ff 31459, i 1 ,. A qw lfzuicafe Under the batons of ConductorErnestWorth andMissConstancePhil- lips, the annual Mid- Winter Concert was pre- sented at Roosevelt,Jan- uary 27, l938. This concert is the one production of the year in which every member of the music de- partment has a chance to participate. The pro- gram included vocal se- lections by A Cappella Choir and the boys' and girls' glee as well as oth- er musical selections by the Junior and Senior Orchestras. Highlights of the con- cert included Rhum- ba ' a stirring modern piece arranged by Leo- pold Stolxowsky and played by the Senior Or- chestra. The Junior Or- chestra.under Miss Phil- lips. played Rondino. by Fritz Kreisler, The A Cappella Choir con- trasting sharply in their black and white unifoms blended their voices in beautiful harmony as they sang I-losannan and Wake, Awake. But the most inspir- ing sight of the evening was when the combined glees. the A Cappella Choir accompanied by the Senior Orchestra, sang selections from Verdi's famous opera Aida, The production, bril- liant and colorful with its varying moods in music and rhythm. was presented with the inten- tion of making Roose- velt students more ap- preciative of good music as well as to give added enjoyment to the music lovers here at Roosevelt. lac Ennio: Utclustta Kvtttlavtirrl ltluts :X Csapyeiia llwit. .tml the ltmior Orchestra thrill the Xltcl- XX'i:vtsr Ckvnccrt .tttrii-'airs with their stttriug musi' bm' I-gfalu The accent was decid- edly on youth when the play production class coached by Miss Emma Jergensen presented Don't Ever Grow Up. Mimi Meadows, man- ager of the Bulldogs, local football team, is about to become sixteen. She plans a bazaar to finance her team which is to play the Panth- ers. To boost them fur- ther she imports Hal Kenny, All-American player. Complications arise as Mimi gets a crush on Hal and her sister re- turns home and tries to vamp him. In order to keep Hal from going out with Elaine, Mimi locks him up in a closet. Elaine becomes engaged to someone else and Mimi falls out of love with Hal. all in one night. Because being six- teen is going to take up pretty nearly all the time she has, Mimi gives up her coveted job as team manager. vv fiend Here comes the Band! Bleachers of Roosevelt rooters shouted as the Band came onto the gridiron to encourage the pigskin toters before their colorful opening game at the University of Washington Stadium. Led by Ernest Worth, the Band also played at assemblies. This year three charming drum majoresses were chosen to aid the single baton twirling drum major. An evening .il hmnc. l.m1ulv :Xrgu ment. C.o.1clws, Romance, 'liragmlv .xi A partv. Thr- l'a.md performs lwluri- .in .ulmirmg xlullcnr audience. iff! 'llt lJ.mcc 3 llirvclozs, Nlrs. Xl. Nlcllowull lkncsi Vforlh. Klixs lkvuxlance Phillips 4 xmvlli Smut is Nlxrgul, XV.xltvx Xyuclhxi' .is the Red Shadow, Sylxgi liviilxcr .is Susan lkum lBmtln.u1mu as licunir Spanish fihmus f'The Desert Song, presented for the second time in the history of Roosevelt, is the story of a modern Moroccan Robin Hood and his fight to win the girl he loves. Pierre Birabeau, a young Frenchman, is in love with a French girl, Margot Bonvalet. In order to satisfy her wish for romance, he enlists in the French army and is sent to Morocco. Following an argument with his superior oiicer, who is also in love with Margot, Pierre resigns from the army, takes the name of Red Shadow, and organizes a band of desert riders known as the Riffs In order to keep his father, General Birabeau, from suspecting about the Riffs and his connection with them, Pierre feigns half-wittedness. However, it is not long before the governor orders that the Riffs be captured, and in an unex- 74 Xi I I xi it lil k I iii In XII I i X ii I -vvv -I is ' iv H Q V. ru M yu NIA' I I il 1 iili I li XI I I I I I I i I I NI e5 e'zt .gon .t.i.,. v.. ..,. .s .. ,cu ,, pected encounter. not knowing that the Red Shadow is Pierre. General Birabeau challenges him to a duel. Unwilling to kill his father, Pierre. disgraced before his band. goes into the desert to live alone. When the troops start out to End the Red Shadow. they are met by the stupid Pierre who says that he has killed the Red Shadow. His secret has. however. been revealed: Birabeau rejoices in knowing that his son is strong and brave. and Margot's dream of romance is realized. With its unusual Moroccan make-up and costumes, its romantic Riff Riders. its exotic harem dancers. and its thrilling music, the Desert Song was. this year as in l93Z. one ofthe most brilliant of Roosevelt's operas. 75 prada ation -H126 The power behind thenf stage is the power which sets, lights and helps glorify all pro- ductions. The modest, energetic Stage Force spent hours of research pre- paring. and often burning the midnight oil. to produce the at- mosphere necessary at a given time, such as, putting the audi- ence in the locale of a dude ranch required for the first large pro- duction of the year, the Revue. Later came the Senior Play: but their great work was making elaborate scenes and settings for the Desert Song. The Force worked on thirty productions during the year, directed and en- couraged by Mr. Harry L. Deits. Tickets, please-for practical- ly all student activities such as football. basketball, baseball, track meets, revue, senior play, opera, and P.-T.A. dances was the large contribution of this Force advised by George Farmer. Usher hospitality was extend- ed to each production guest as he entered the auditorium. Seats were located and programs pro- vided by many charming girls. members of Torch, advised by Charles Landes. Seventeen girls in Costume Design class and thirty-one cos- tumers with Jean Johanson, stu- dent director, created and made costumes for the Senior Play and 200 for the Opera. The girls were directed by Mrs. Anne Moody. The Make-up Corps is trained to make up entire casts for all productions. Characters ranged from a beautiful siren to a shriv- eled-up villain, a dandy from the gay 'ninetiesf' a Riff from the desert, or an Arabian scoundrel, Miss Alice Wiley directed this group. 5'l'.'XGl' llllifilg' Nliukenia 'Xl.1cl'wrll. Vuincr. llrmighmn llcnislvanl. ll, lhxivs. lmiglmilge llleclsoc, Ciiav, lbs-'n S'I.-Wil: lflllfll Klein. Mtlirowri, Ummcl, Daniels, Xl.-Xlil' IORC lf Klv. liens lawrence llurk- livvmer. Xl.itl5un.ilil lliililfl lillil l Xlr. lnrmcr, lirickson. llakan lngallc, Jolinson. Klaus. USHIER CORP: llinwn, lit-sri, Morrow, lley- xvarcl. fullius, Alt. luntlcs. Yates, liamlall. Young llivffmnn, 'l'.mnlcr, lf75'lCL'Xll, lOR1l fiav, .lul!.msuu. lllncx Nl s. Nlooalw, Slorx, Stritlwr. Xlcugvr. MAKl'-UI' CORP Standing llalterttm. lleinl, Cvuberlrl, Amlcrson, Miss Vi'llrx'. Ciumlan. Scat- vcl 'lutrlr Cionsoi, .fffutafd feautzf Hoping to show studio visit- ors some of the leading indus- tries, sports. and inhabitants of the Northwest, the advanced art classes set to work on what, at first. seemed but a small under- taking, but really proved to be the major art work of the year. Students chose subjects, found all possible information about them, and after diligently work- ing for three months, completed the first murals. These, with their chalk finish were then cut down and hung on the walls of the studio corridors, in the lunch room, and the gymnasium. Be- sides mural painting, Miss Ful- ton's advanced art classes did water coloring, figure drawing, and illustrations, Special men- tion should be made of the fine wood and linoleum cuts which were made for the News. In Miss Kinnear's craft classes, in addition to the usual dyeing, embroidery, block printing, and leather tooling, a four-harness loom was installed and the girls turned their attention to purse weaving. Other classes painted wooden objects, carved wood and soap, did water coloring and practiced modeling and casting theatrical masks. Another type of art, perhaps not so well-known, is the art- metal and wood-working, done by Mr. E. Turner's classes in the portable. These students fash- ioned chairs, tables, bookcases, and many other small objects from wood. The art-metal classes hammered plates. bowls, book ends, and even jewelry out of brass, silver and other metals. Also along this same line of work, was the drafting and building of boats in the boat shop. Fashion drawing, house plans and interior decorating, needle- point and tooled leather work were projects of Mrs. Anne Moody's art classes. Trip XX'twtltock, .'Xi1tlru.u, renter Xlclionalrl Xlarjurle Smith. .lulnrs Yulauf, Siem. liultmn Walters, Ilunham, licobsun, Kcenlwlis, liulvn- baugh, Clrnccy. --L., ff? if if gm filii S E .Ki . new-f 7 Q 4, v , W ..,.-NMA-, -.331 st. -- 'L as sf as rr j '09 77 L'ppIi I aft I IIQST SIKXII NIILR I IHIIURS- Swirl' I'Iii -I. CIJIII. I,oxIIfr I .ri SI1 UYIB SFXII S I I Il Iflkl IUIQS -SIJIIII i.1rpe1ixI'i,XIu Iv xl I UNI XVIII-IIHSF Lfvper, Yan III- Walker. Sprague. Hicks. IIRS 1' SI Nll:S'lil Ii il'l'lIli'l'l4RS Scaled: Alun-ns. GuoIIII'lIIuw, Patrick, Loomis. Standing: . . , . I II, . I. Stcplurnwu. Standing Kmiclmi, inning, IIIIIIII. .Xndcrso . , I' I SI XII Riwlvku. Nlrtlgfvr,XVIIliamsIvn. Sparks, Sivrcrwlolnisoxi.l'lRS'l' Sl fXll:Sllll ing. Lfvitri. Bell, I Ink. IIIII-I, iIxi'isivnsI'u II.mitI'x1Im. Ikvoscr. N1.mIli :XII S'li.Xl9I SIIUQII: l5.'lIImx:icy, liI'nII.1ll. llvr, I IW. Stauiiing. llcnicxi Hack: Inkslcr. UluImstI'.:.i. I mlm, Nl K UXIF Sljll Sill Il XD 5 I .XI I I3r.iuIuuIl Xlx. kilns CI rams. fhi1IItnIlI':1 Si.mIl1:ig linck Nicola Curl Scattxl. llmtilgll. l'I1Ilys, lIIiI'Iv:. .ki1IlI'rsIa:1. Stgndizig lrulcr IIIIIIN, Xlr wn Imiinellx Cilass. llaitlx, NXIw.mrIm B.niIvn. Smuilmg, lhck .Mist Lmsbx, XIII lhhl, llaxlan. lffeud .Ye'zw'ce WEJAQJ fckoof fventi 0 the f'You've not been covering your beat. scowls the News editor. and a cocky reporter crawls back into his collar and goes out to return with news from every mouse hole and the A.S.R. office. The twenty-two copy writing reporters kept the editors busy copy and proof reading. and dummying the pages for the seven column paper which was published weekly. The staff scooped the local downtown papers when it printed the story of the sinking of the U.S.S. Parlay as written to a Roosevelt teacher by one of the survivors. Roy Squires '26, This paper was supervised and directed by Mrs. Hildegarde Stephenson. The Ad staff with its full force of enterprising members. solicited. wrote and prepared their dummy, This fulfilled their agreement to pay for one-half of the paper. Selling advertising space and collecting the money for it kept the energetic collectors hopping to bring in each weekly contribution. Mr. Sam Glass, the enthusiastic and progressive faculty director of the staff. contributed much to its success. 78 'l'I,QR Ill I'lIli'l l'llS Scaiesl' lvallalier, XVIII-lslsme, Kmmor, Young. Slam I w .'XXNl'.'Xl, YI Al l Upper left :Xssocnilr lllitm, .-Xlxiwiix. liusinrwx Xl.in.igi'r. Y, xkiulcisoii. skclviwr, Xliss Xknrd l rlilor ii Q hi l lln kl r Lpp r Ri i Standing XVhlir. Boys' Club .intl Sclimwl l.ifc. llmtterlwii. Vroclutxionsg I avnpbull, Sports .intl Sclwml l.il'e. Svatutl. Volt r K urls Club XX 1 -X x llalvorwn, lxclmiiigr. l.uWcr l.ctx Standing' Reinington, lrrsliman flass. Young. Junior Class: XYilli.iinson. Senior Llass S ii cl l rr Swv nm r 4 lass 'Iiurnurt .lunmr I lass: llarbv. Senior flaw lower Right- Standing' Smith. l'i:rwrial lxiitor: Kimora. llitwrial lcliiur ll i lin S c L ni ir N . . . . , Slalf l'lmlugr.ii'lwci. Biglrml. l.'icmri.ml ldiiur Sualvrl' Bowinan, Torch, La Xaswtlr, lmls Sports. .'Xmlitws. l .ubs, mzuaf Iaufhffked .gaeczkf jgacfio fcfltzon Studio Annual room 3lO demonstrated the Strenuous Life of this station. Each afternoon from September until June. could have been seen twenty-two earnest staff members. Working like Trojans to produce this special Broadcast. The careful planning and lay-out of each page to fit the engraver's contract, giving each part of the school a representative share: arranging picture schedules. and supervising the taking of 1.000 photographs. exclusive of snapshots: mount- ing photographs. combining groups measuring to l 64 exactness for two or more engravers' plates to a page, was largely the work of the editor. Phil Buckler. He was ably assisted in all work by the pictorial. class. and other editors. The associate editor. Joy Ahrens. did continuous and arduous tasks of allot- ing space to copy writers, collecting copy before deadlines. correcting. revising. fitting to spaces. Writing captions and titles. and. finally. making copy and pages ready for the printer. She was assisted by faithful copy writers and group editors. Snap-shot takers and editors. staff photographer. copy writers, class and sports' editors. deserve much credit for the year's broadcast. 79 611465 and .Yezwce group: Since l77UL'l'L' pro- c1Lu'I1'zm und show- ing go hand in hand LUIII7 radio broad- l'LlSllI7gJ. Ihv Monza Club IS hardly ou! of place in u broad- cuxl of thc high- lzvghlx of 19718.ClL1b Prcsidenl D a U e Bremer. and the movie OpPI'tllOY'S 4lLL'tll-I lhv srgnul from Ihe ffm! floor as lhe housv Iighm un' dimmed and an- ufhw' Ulm is flushezi upfm lhe srrwn, 80 -gctivitiei Q 4-5 ACTIVITY SPONSORS: Flash! Roosevelt youth joins! This year some live hundred students entered club activities with enthusiasm and exub- erance. The actual values of these activity organizations were numerous. For example, the number of members in the foreign language groups alone numbered approximately two hundred. These particular clubs gave excellent opportunities for students interested in the history. culture, and language of the countries, to display talents which otherwise could not have been expressed. The members were able to hear and use the language which they were studying, enjoy its music, and take part in the programs. Other clubs which stressed hobby, included the Stamp, Movie, and Radio Clubs. The students learned the benefits and pleasures which can be gained from having an interesting hobby. The commercial group including the Bookroom Force, Teachers' Sec- retaries, and Library Workers, taught the values of business procedures, neatness, initiative and order, as well as courtesy to others. Members of activity clubs were furnished every opportunity to mingle with and become friends of others having the same interest and inclinations as themselves. 81 l YE?eHK1E VJRe gc aa. 60454 FORENSIC CLUBfSuc- cessfully sponsoringlast year's Safety Drive, and directing short talks concerning student problems in roll rooms. were two of the many activities in which the members of this honorary speaking organiza- tion participated. Mrs. Ma- thilda Gilbreath was their capable advisor. lORlfX5ll, 1 l Llll Stamlirig' Xlcllbincv llaltun, Young. XYilli.irns. Seated lii'i'vvs Clwrixtenxun lzlvitlgc, Xlrw Gilbreatli, DEBATE SQUAD g Re- solved : That the United States should not protect by armed force capital investedabroadf' This was the interesting topic of the no-decision type of debates which were expertly handled by the Hrst and sec- ond semester debate squads, coached by Andrew Peterson and Phillip Stucky, The de- bates were held during sixth period in the study hall, PIRST 5lXll-Ylilll l?l:PaATlf SQLX-XID e Standing l7.m.i, Korner, Wiilliams. Young lirugman. Nluiray. Ncrrgaard. Strong. Seal- ud Mr. Stinky. Alt. Peterson, Sl':C,ONl5 Sl:Ml S'I'l R Dlil5ATlj SQUAD Standing' lliiclnm, Yorks, XVilIi.imx, lil-ll' house, llhillips. Archer, liirey, Sealed: Mr, Peterson, Mr, Sluclw. HESPERIAN CLUBAGirls who held jobs after school hours and were therefore un- able to enter any extra-curric- ular activities, comprised the Hesperian Club Chapters, and met during the dilferent study periods. The girls, assisted by Miss Rose Glass, enjoyed many social activities and hobbies during the year, lkll.Sl5l'Rl.XN lIL'li llmtlx Row' lS i'ii nvll lixxinu, lverson, liilaiil. l5iiltu:wii, Xliss lilase lrimt Row: Kirsluu, llicl-as, Hines. .3926 SPANISH CI.UBf Spanish students disguised as dark- eyed senoritas and dashing senores, sang songs and gave plays to entertain the Spanish Club members at the meetings whichWalter Campbell spon- sored. Any student studying Spanish could attend. SIYXYISH 1 l L ll link lbw. X.ls.-: Llianlix, Xlr, lamplwll lltwbl-tt' Wzlwvi, l aultlx. l :uni Ron Xltl7wn.iltl N.lwn .lantk GERMAN CLUB7Miss Alma Hawkins efliciently sponsored the Deutsche Ver- ein whose members were highly successful in organiz- ing an original German Glee to fete the club at the meetings. The German Club had approximately seventy- iive members. GLRXIAN KLUB Back Row: Ihitlmw. Allen. lorheirn, Miss llawkins. liavirw. Amr. lrunt Ron. llvitlge, Baer. Xlclnivie, Ayres. .-Xnienclc. ARTCLUB---An important undertaking was the much- applauded art assembly with Mrs. A. M, Young as the main speaker, which was suc- cessfully sponsored by the en- ergetic members of the Art Club under Miss Lois Ful- ton's inspiring direction and assistance. ART CIUIS Siamlmg' licwnd. liolwls. Mc Leotl. Miss lulton. Smit-tl' Bice. Nltlimul. Upper, lhvis. LIBRARY WORKERSf- Under the efficient supervi- sion of Miss Grace Jean Mc- Intosh, all library material. including books, papers. and magazines was alphabetically filed. kept orderly and always available. The co-operative library workers were always willing to help students. I,lI5ll.'Xli'1' XX'OIil'il'liS fvltzrcleii, Smart liroaltlr, .Xliss Xlclnuwh llotltls, lionwr, llol rorp. lg 'lllssllllk lurk I 111.1 ill..--w. Xl: Si:l'.i.tZ' I-i Z.-it Xvx- Imuev eww: lIvE:l liii'. XM.-As. IGUUQ-Q liliklkl Xlv Nrln-ll liualvvi Yaris . 1 'Xlirlrllv IIXIHIULIVIG llrilzal, lolmwu Nlwilif Xlf, liwrx XII NI1 lllli Intl. Srlzmirii I-Qi-lilly .I Niirzig ll Sxwm. Xlicc l'livl- liw wr: Ev. Ni' Xilinx 1. Vis .. l.w.i.l Il Xllllllw Sli IQI IARIIS Hack lxiisiui son. Swalv. liuiil l'1iesi. luirliwn Sump lmisilu 'Xliw X .,.. .ni Ol l Ill Wlllllil RN - Sxzzztivivu lxlisieiw lkirioln ll.:.,'..'f l:r.'pi:i'w.i Sizlw A '-.V Xlvxe.: lxrii-ill, xriiil Xa Ifmwtif E1-. xi X. ll.-xi 1. .w.il1fm CHESS CLUB-'with director. Edward Stilwell, played to develop skill. BOOKROOM FORCEfBooks, papers, pens, and other school supplies passed through the hands of George Scholl and his Bookroom Force. RADIO CLUB-Conducting their own amateur broadcasting station, W7GN, in the radio room, was the activity of these operators guided by Fred Rantz. MUSIC CLUB--Music Club members with their advisor, Miss Constance Phillips, met fre- quently to enjoy musical programs presented by talented students. TEACHERS' SECRETARIESA--GiX'IUg time to the tasks of assisting teachers with typing, grading, and taking attendance, these commercial students were directed by James Chamberlin. OFFICE WORKERS- supervised by Miss Lily I-Iolt and Miss Joyce I-Iorn, were student clerks. 84 I II Il I I I XI I I II I I '1 . .ar 'FQ , F fl? 4 REVUE COMMITTEE- and Miss Louise Fowler made the Revue an outstanding success. CAMERA CLICKERSW Stimulating their interest in photography was the duty of the Camera Clickers Club advised by Cameron Cooper. LOCKER-ROOM MONITORS --Supervision of the Girls' Locker-room was assigned to these girls sponsored by Miss Ada Kraus. STAMP CLUB f-Trading stamps was the hobby of these boys, sponsored by Carl Lawrence. MOVIE CLUB fMembers instructed by Arthur Rarig, operated the movie projector. LUNCI-IROOM WORKERSfMrs. Nettie Moore. lunchroom manager, supervised the staff of servers and cashiers, GARDEN CLUBf The study of plants and their care were the interests of the Garden Club, advised by Miss Margaret Tomlinson. 85 was 55 elif? K . .ffzl .ilwf foyf and Qifi' -gthfeficd 'Ihrough the re- mote control facil- ities of Station RHS marching bands, Iwirling batons,and cheering crowds are described by the sporlscaster before lhe actual opening game is begun. Assistants check players' numbers and record game sta- zislics to aid the commeniatoringiu- ing his word pic- lure of the game to lhe waiting audi- ence. 86 pot ticai tin SPORTSCASTER: Roosevelt sports are on the air. This is your sports announcer reviewing the year in athletics which began with King Football. Coach Bill Haroldson's team earned a fourth place berth in final standings, and boasted of two All-City men. Next we find basketball holding the reins, and this year. Coach Charles Dvorak's hoop team gained fourth place and landed one man in the All-City ranks. Spring days found baseball and track in action. Prospector Lou Hull hunted with his pick for potential polished diamonds. and found a combination strong enough to enjoy a satisfactory season. Track. the other sport to share the spring sportlight, had just as successful a season with its especially brilliant sprint and Weight men under Coach Dvorak. Minor sports were headed by Coach George Smith's winning golf squad. Tennis coach. Robert Leaf, led his players to continue the Colonel leadership on the courts. George Smith was the advisor of the successful intramural program. Your announcer now turns to girls' athletics which are becoming more prominent in the realm of Roosevelt sports. 87 IIICI KIIQIS .Xi 'lable Smith. Kir.iIi.n:v Iiist Ron lollvni I,cX'.:swui Clin-tw XK'oI,zi.-: lim lrickwn iivaiwx' Natrrrlcc. 'Ifm:wIvr, Ink' ir ll.irtl1n. Svcmnl Ilvw Day. .Xrkr:m.wvv Iiiismnl ilwnvplmzvs. larww lwiul Xslawn Iwwmiw Xlfhvtc Wlickxlviwvvv Xlartlia Noting lizvtl. Ili il 'a Xlhigvt N-wang Ilnliwvz Ihislvxx-v Itiwuvr Nunftr Kiwwii I-. C'Ii'I.ix Nrvvvg X' .IM EQ.qy,i,'I Ilmiht f,i1HxhIi.ux IH.I,'r in io ling xi.i,t.,. Ninvndc . I 'JKIHYISORS Srzvlvrl inmlli, Gr.iIu.1m .Mlilon Stxnrlmg Xlaiki-vi Xliw lliirlivv Nlvss liingsIwi:x UI I I4 I IIS XXI gfuf -Hcfcfa To 546001 .gaz u't, 7enm3 'Tuncf Rl-IO CLUB: The Greeks had a word for it but the Roosevelt Girls' Sports Club has a Greek letter for it. RI-IO: Greek for R is the emblem of the girls' athletic club. The club showed progress during the last year. Their school spirit was proven by the making and selling of pompons for football games. A distinc- tive service of the RHO Club was the selling of candy at basketball games, the proceeds of which went to the tennis court fund. This year the RI-IO Club had the distinction of having both Valedictorian Audrey White, and Salutatorian Anne Goodfellow, and also twenty-nine of the forty-one members on Torch. HOCKEY fans were given a season of exciting games, with the championship game ending in a tie. The manager, Alma Rosling. proved to be the mainspring of the whole season. In order that hockey could be represented in the annual. both captains chose several members of each team to represent the game. As manager of Volleyball. Violet Graves led her enthusiasts through a col- orful season. The senior team, The Ladies in Red. were the victors with Ruth Smith as their captain. A party with a program and refreshments followed the game. H04 Ixl N leizkms, 'livrzig-Law Ilvwlmisi 4oIIx.i Nlillu inslxr Inns XXII I I N II XI I Immr Hou Cn.rIu.xm XYitIwIi-ww If wx, Smit sarcl Nlizmbx I avmlcr, Ilwa Xsliwvz Ilmrcvm X wks lg ,U i yy-,E suuum -1 I S7 i A- QT' ., I uvww av 17713 88 2 , , 4 3 wfauuuum Ti llUR5Ili.X1K RllllXli lSuckl.'v. XX.-sl. l,u..ms lrnsl Nlill.r l.-Xfisx.-iii Xl.'XX.X4.l RS N..ir..i .Mliwn Xl,irk.m lirrslviig, X.'.lM Si.i:v.1ing K l l in Xllr fix In lc tnwirlni lining link row lr.ir.i Kmiirlax' Smith Vvrrich Xlilliamwn, Xli.l.-1. .wx s .fri . 1 r .s . sw: Horseback riding enthusiasts are increasing each year. Although fewer ad- vanced riders rode this year, the new girls made up for this by their splendid turnout. Roberta Gourlay. as manager of the riders, planned many exciting and surprising rides. The girl riders are to have a trail named in honor of them. The drill team participated in the horse show again this year. In addition to the regular managers. there were assistants who lightened the work of the managers and also prepared themselves to be future managers. Basketball continued to draw the largest number of participants. Virginia Voeks. the manager. had her work doubled because of the large number of teams and the limited time for games. Many games were exciting and had close scores, but the championship game took all honors. with Janet Wickstrom's team vic- torians. The all-American game, baseball, finished the year of school athletics for girls. This active sport caught the eye of the athletic girls, The games were played on the reservoir ground. Under the management of Anita Loomis. baseball pro- vided a season of thrills. 1. .s iz vi. Ii XNixl IU Xli llvvQ.i.w Xslrwu XYv.kxirvv:i I vimlsv N 'img Nli. rr NNl Vi Xl i. Nti,'.li'R,, luiwvrs 5.11 1 ,- l.X ws.--ir xnxx I ii rv rr XX lu 1 Xu 1-'H-ml llvsivng x...i.g .- , ..,..a. xiwii.. xi.,.f.1.,,...,i aw 3 lil u ul 1 l kwn, llorlgrs, liznrcv, IvYnsseL1' IAFNXIS: Xlaxl-ren Inkstri, Young, Snider. Although archery has been widely known for a long time, its popularity has just come to Roosevelt. Junior and senior girls, ably managed by Barbara Erick- son, were the only ones allowed to participate. The girl having hit the most blues, reds, and gold, and therefore receiving the highest score, was the champion. Tennis this year was managed by Marguerite Tannler. This late spring sport was played in the tennis courts near school. A ladder tournament was used in which the girl holding the top step position and the one below her at the end of the season played in the championship game. Badminton, a little known sport, is gaining prominence in girls' sports at Roosevelt. This game appears to be easy but the real technique is diflicult and a good game is strenuous. The turn-out this year was very good and was managed by Jerrolee Ashton. Ping-pong provided a season of surprising results for all turn outs. Audrey White, valedictorian of Roosevelt, as manager of this sport, was very busy with the three groups: beginners, intermediates, and advanced. The champions of these three groups were: advanced, Virginia Voeks: intermediates, Jerrolee Ashton: and beginners, Betty Dimm. XI ll I li I Ionipkvns. lnntkwu. VIXLQ VUXQZ: Kxliloxv, Dimm, Wliilr-, Yorks. 'Ml M1 92 oujh 1?z'de'z5 ccupy fettl TWO LATE SEASON LOSSES by close scores put a stop to title hopes for Roosevelt. However. the losses didn't stop Coach Bill Haroldson's charges from taking fourth in the final standings. and from forming another powerful forward wall. From Coach Haroldson's varsity combination. rose some of the leagues best ball-toters and a kicker. also a feared passing offense. ROOSEVELT 25: BROADWAY O. In the first game of the '37 season an ambitious Rough Rider eleven ran rough shod over Broadway. A forty-yard dash by Bob Erickson brought the first points of the season. Another score was chalked up. as Ed Olson bucked over after a pass play. Bob Erickson's touch- down and Jim Currier's goal and conversion were the other counters scored. ROOSEVELT 6: QUEEN ANNE 0. Bob Erickson's long spirals kept the Kuays in the hole all day. as Roosevelt's halfback proved the spark plug in the Colonel's touchdown drive. Roosevelt. via short punts. found themselves with the ball on Queen Anne's 37-yard stripe. From there the ball was ad- vanced until Erickson crossed to score. ROOSEVELT 6: WEST SEATTLE 0. Afrer a see- saw first half, the Teds opened up three offensive drives. The third march proved the most thrilling. With only 35 seconds remaining in the game, an Indian pass was intercepted by Ed Olsen. Jim Cur- rier hurled a 15-yard pass to Larry Wolf, then Phil Wolf snared a 14-yard pass from Currier. Brother Larry pulled down Jim's last ZZ-yard pass. and crossed the last line. ROOSEVELT 6: LINCOLN 7. Linco1n's Babe Cruver scored 7 points in the second quarter of this battle, the first points scored against Roosevelt this season. Jim Currier led the Teds to a score late in X'rXRSI'l3Y RliSERX'lSSf -liront Ron' hob Glaisyur .intl Paul Krulmnul, Back Row Ur-an llcnderson, Vfundcll l'ikr, ljugvnc Richaxrix. .-XVIXION PHOTOS Top Luriiur shakes loose rx lieligal. Second 'llw llti line throws .1 'lager lor a loss, Third: Olsen gains vaxulagv through guard, liottoxnz Lruver of Lincoln tindv A hols. .af .-f f .gil TLUZAGY OW! pfayofjs the second half. Currier's pass to Larry Wolf clicked for a 45-yard gain and a score, but Roosevelt's title chances were marred by a blocked conversion. ROOSEVELT 0: CLEVELAND 6. Later ro be crowned the champs. Cleveland looked every bit its title in defeating Roosevelt. The Eagles. after a run- ning attack, scored on a pass play in the third period. Then from the Cleveland 37 until the ball rested on the 2-yard stripe, a Ted pass attack clicked. An interception ended the threat. however. ROOSEVELT 7: FRANKLIN O. The Rough Riders won their game with the Quakers by scoring early. The Ted's Walt Harrison blocked two of Frank- lin's punts, which resulted eventually in the win- ning score. Roosevelt's recovery on the Quaker 13- yard stripe was Bob Erickson's signal to carry the ball into pay dirt a few plays later. The opening game of the Thanksgiving Day double-header saw Roosevelt outplay Lincoln in a scoreless tic, Letters were awarded to l7 varsity men. Of this group. eleven are returning. ROOSEVELT FOOTBALL RESERVES com- pleted their schedule successfully. Two wins, three one-goal defeats, and a tie was their record. Broad- way was Roosevelt's first victim, in a Z0 to l3 score game. Then in order, Queen Anne defeated Roos- evelt 6 to O: West Seattle passed up the locals, 7 to 0, and the Colonels downed Lincoln l9 to O. The season was completed by a 6 to 0 loss to Cleveland, and a scoreless tie with Franklin. ROOSEVELT'S THIRD TEAM. coached by Alfred Scheer. inaugurated its newly organized league with an encouraging year. The season of two wins, three losses, and a tie. started out against Broadway. This game. a scoreless encounter, was followed by a loss to Queen Anne, 6 to O, and another by West Seattle l3 to 6, The season con- tinued with a lO to 0 defeat from Lincoln: a l3 to 0 win over Cleveland, and Zl to 0 over Franklin. 93 .. 'W . L . ...lim YQWE. as. aft'-' wg ipagwgaime. Y.-XRSl'l Y llNl Ll' lwni lam' lllnl Hull. Xkall llarrisnn. l'vl.1lw lialsiou limb N'Iarl.lru, liurl Graham, flaik I'.1rkrr l.awrv Woll. Back lane' lrl Olsen .lim furllrr. llwlt l xlilmkxm. lllll Yosef. Sl! UYIF il l-,f'rXl- -l rrml Row Clor- rlrin l'owr-Il Xculaiuls. iliwpplltg. l7ur1LY. liillcvn. R. lllurnpsam. liaclx lirsu Xkbollmriw Ciruhlw. li Smith lit-ll. lllcx l'rwsr'r 'Xlnrrlv XYrw I5ilo.ir'.u1 ll-Hifvfwl. .Xlw-.i:vrler. Tllllill il l .XM lront Rim llwell. Brigham Suflwrisi liuiltdjas. lizwut luucks .lcvliu 'liluvrnpsorn Kari, llvlfmari, Xlvrlrllr- liwa Www. ia. 1.1r.,i...,n Lum- smart xxrim, xarrrin llinrlruru. Lxmir. .lim llvrmipsmw l ilrllmn, li. llarrimn Back Row fuviiigtrm, Klcf ullough. l. look Rolwrgr. luitis llarlxcr, ll lowler. Slvvv, Krug. Ruthrxfmxf, l'wckrr. -av ,Q on rf egg , 721 .Qau ive giamlaa ROOSEVELT'S l938 BASKETBALL TEAM was one which lost to only those teams which were better than itself, which means no upsets, and gave the champions of the league a late season scare, Coach Charles Dvorak's hoopmen's efforts netted a fourth place at the close of the season. In the opening game of the year, the local five outplayed Queen Anne to win 4l to 25. The Roosevelt-Ballard game turned into a scoring spree as the home floor Beavers won, 52 to 35, Roose- velt's five. led by Bob Roberts, won a foul-riddled contest from the Cleveland Eagles 42 to 3l. The Ciarneld-Roosevelt tilt was a nip and tuck battle, but the Bulldogs eked out a 3l to 28 win. Title hopes were lost as Franklin pulled away from the locals in the second half to cop a 44 to 30 combat. The Teddy passing attack brought Roosevelt a 46 to 29 victory against West Seattle. All team members starred as the Colonels shellacked Queen Anne 49 to l9. Next Hal Logan, Walt Milroy, and Ed Olsen made up a 31 to 28 defeat, and handed it to Ballard. A 53 to 34 triumph over Cleveland by the Rough Riders on the following week came about. Garfield stopped the Ted's win- ning streak in a 46 to 27 game. The Dvorak-men journeyed to Franklin next and forced the cham- pion Quaker Hve to come from behind to tie the score at the game's end. Franklin however scored the only overtime points, to win 33 to 31. Roose- velt's last game was a score-craze 57 to 25 win for the Ted's over West Seattle on the local floor. Ciarlield dealt their third basketball defeat to the X'fXRSl'lY lilSlRX'lN XV.-Us Xlatltltn. l.. Xlfull, l', Well lil-ills, ,XVIKIOX l llO'll7S lwiw fliwn prewar-'X A truwetiiuil miss .lgqmusl l3.'il' llihi, yfqqyyqii- Xtsiigt- lflxvn xlitmiiiwg Xicnlav 'lrutkin ' and Ci.iil1ultl's cup sliaiw- defense, 'lkl:vi.l Xlilious paw is received lm Ulvzi in the Ciarlivltl ganna In the twrutr liivlwri im-w his hair Botxwni Nimlax .mtl Ciiimltlx lekfqiit' reach .lunnja thi- iipwtf in the pavilion, llrwwlxs, Xi' 5 'lmluw' our the line igE,g,,.4.f----fini gg- eggs, fe - ...A A X- --.. It A4 14 ,fate .9 245011 .qcate Colonels in a 32 to ZZ game at the pavilion. AN EARLY SEASON SLUMP defeated the Roosevelt seconds' chances of retaining their cham- pionship. Game scores started with a 3Z to IZ win over Queen Anne, and tie games with Ballard and Cleve- land. Garfield then handed a loss to the Teds. A Roosevelt win over Franklin, 37 to ZO, was fol- lowed by a Z8 to ZZ victory over West Seattle. The second round scores were: Roosevelt Z6. Queen Anne I9: Roosevelt Z5, Ballard Z3: and Roosevelt 34, Cleveland 16. The year ended with a I9 to I5 Garfield revenge, and Z8 to I8 and 37 to I5 score wins overFrankIin and West Seattle. A TIE FOR SECOND PLACE was the reward Coach Ed Turner and his sophomores were grant- ed for their hoop efforts. The season commenced with a loss to Lincoln, but a win over Queen Anne: a triumph over Broad- way, and a victory with Ballard followed. Then Garfield downed Roosevelt. but wins over West Seattle, Cleveland and Franklin soon returned. THREE LOSSES CLOUDED UP the Fresh- men's title hopes. The start included a win over Lincoln and Queen Anne. Then Broadway upset the locals, only to see Ballard fall before Roose- velt. Garfield defeated the yearlings, but West Seat- tle failed. A loss to Cleveland and win over Frank- lin completed the season. X XIQSIIX XX XRXIII IIIQIII I I I I XX I XII II II c ISI I I I N SI! ND I I I XI I S III S C X I II XII I I I It I L I II II UI I SUI IIOXI JI I II XXI S I IH S I II It, 'XI II I5 S I I XX If X N I I lx Ii I3 k II I XII In II ISIIXII I 'XI I I S ID I I I I N XIIII I E' Upper Left- BATTIQRIUS Standing: liord. Cannon, Lebcr, pilchersi Upper Right-lNlfll2l.D7Stnntling: Oldfield, short stop: Milioy, first . . T Bogue. calcher. Kneeling Cook. Gordon. catcher. Lower Luft ACTION: Cirirdon Stephens looks on. second base. lxncelmg: Neuse, short stop: Logan, third catcher: Alexander, Hedrick, pitchers: haw: XVells. base, Mclntyre. second base, stops :i low. wide pitch as Frankliifs Lower Right-HACDTION: The hnlless Ballard runner has just been put out by Xlilroy nt first, while Umpire Takiiyoshi races in, and NVells struts in to view the play. the fgefutnbzj fettetmen, auf oack To rebuild the Roosevelt baseball team after a few meager seasons was the job confronted by Coach Lou Hull in his initial season. Nine lettermen returned from last year's team. These veterans had a record of one win and eleven losses to cover up, and answered the '38 season turnout call, anxious to even up the count. These lettermen were Dave Gordon, Bob Erickson, Phil Wolf, Larry VVolf, Walt Milroy, Bob Wells, Bob Oldlield, Chuck Cannon, Doug Ford, and Bob Glaisyer. During the daily practices at the Green Lake playfield, head mentor Hull be- gan to shape his varsity nine for the season. Coming out of the intra-squad scrim- mages were many prominent battery men. Of the catchers, Dave Gordon rated number one man. Dick Bogue Hlled in as a reserve. Ready to tame the opponents' bats was a host of prospective pitchers. Lettermen Cannon and Ford, with the help of Ted Leber, took over most of the hurling duty.MalAlexander and Lang- don Hedrick aided them, The Colonel's iniield was composed almost entirely of stripe-winners. One of them, Milroy, led all comers at first base. Wells held out at second, while Oldfield filled in the short patch. Harold Logan, letterman bas- keteer, held the fort at third. Chet Day, Mike McIntyre, George Nease, Lando Zeck, and Dick Hammack were used as utility iniielders. Cavorting in the out- Held for Coach Hull's outnt were four lettermen and an experienced American Legion player. Lorne Knust, from the Legion ranks, was used in left field. Bob 96 .99 5 .9 ? ws! Upper Left- -UTll.lTY- Smnding Ruvnolds, cAtcher1 Qnrralier, pitch- Upper Right- OUTIllil.DERS--Standing: GlAisyer. center: l, Wt cr. Day. first bAst-: llallet. third lmsc, Kneeling. Y.-ck. short stop. Nloul- iight: l'. NVolf. right. lirickwn. center: Knust. left, Kneeling: R it ton, pitcher: Ellis. outfielder. center: McCullough, ct-niur: Norton. right l.owcr Left ACTION: Umpire Nenwicli And l'rAnklin's catcher, Doyle. Lower Rightf ACTION: llcrc is Erickson just As ht- is hitting A dun watch l.ogAn mp out A hard gruundcr which resulted in A put-out A to scum Gordon Agninst Ballard. moment lAler. Madfzhe fgoofevefttd .fasedaff Outfomf Erickson, who at times tried his hand at pitching, worked in the center garden. Bob Glaisyer alternated in the same spot. The two Wolf brothers shared the right field berth. With this group chosen, supposedly as his varsity, Lou Hull polished up the team, preceding the first game with Franklin on April 22. After being held on even terms for four innings, the defending champion Quakers lit on Erickson and his three successors to score a 19 to 5 win. Two big innings, the second and sixth. proved fatal to the Teds in their en- gagement with Ballard. Errors on Roosevelt's part led to nine Beaver runs being scored in those two innings. Leber pitched the 10 to 8 loss for Roosevelt. Broadway helped the Teds lose their game l7 to 2, with seventeen hits. Cannon had the Tigers handcuffed at first, but lost control. Coaching strategy by Lou Hull found Roosevelt winning their first game from West Seattle, 12 to 8. Doug Ford was credited with the win, in which the Teds took the lead and held it throughout the game. All but two players were stationed at their regular posts. With the West Seattle win under their belts, the offense and defense of the Rooseveltians improved enough during the rest of the season to enable the nine lettermen to erase their past disappointments. The season also successfully ushered a new mentor, Lou Hull, into the ranks of a Roosevelt coach, 97 xx N Stamlinsg lltrmau, sprxuls, :clay iluis, Upper lliglit Y-l,J.'XNll MPX- Standing llurwll mill- KN' mm Dax I hurll r liyi lillvv, sprinlx, uvlav: Nlulhullan, lmrrllci. vnport. llulwrts, lrvilw. mile, llarsling, 'l-HJ, lilwvlxilp' lwlcitwn SN i r r V: Ill' msn. 'li.ii1g,irt. Tuwrll, Burklitivnur. 44W nit-ii, learn. Stovell. 'lioslatl mile, I ldmg ,-, jmk mfg, is Srzxriivii. winmi Iwary Right .Xl 'lll7X llxux' in twrutxrtuittl xxvzws t ill' ri tiisl rh l uk i i ll x n lane nn. placed sicmztl bi inclws twni ll,inzi'w. Daffy Tzacbtets .fkouf .gtenyth .gn From a turnout of over seventy ambitious boys. Coach Charles Dvorak shaped another of his dynamic squads. The six lettermen who gave the Teds outstand- ing strength in the sprint, hurdle, and weight events were Irving Herman, Jim Elzey, Dick Seating. Walt Harrison, Ralph Whitney, and Bob Madden. Before he entered his squad in actual competition, Pop Dvorak had a chance to size up prospects in both the Thirty-Mile Club and the novice track meet. The former was a newly organized club which had no coach or advisor. It was formed to develop and train aspiring tracksters for the spring turnouts by its rule requiring the running of thirty miles. The novice meet uncovered a few good rookies. Mel Davis was one. and became a team man in the hurdles during the season, Blake Rolston proved his abilities in the football throw and high jump during the meet and won a varsity position. Most all the varsity football-throw boys were found in the meet along with prospects as reserves in every event. With the Hrst meet only a few days ahead, Coach Dvorak began to line up his spike-shoed men. Letterman Dick Seating led the hurdlers, Dick was aided by Mel Davis and John Mulhollan. The potent dash combination was formed by two lettermen, Irving Herman and Jim Elzey, while Jack Sheedy helped. Bob Harding. Dean Fearn and Loren Scovell ranked as the four-forty-yard- dash men. Half-mile entrants were Bob Roberts, Bill Davenport, and Bill Eilert- 08 Ql llpiwr I.lfl 3lNll1 Xll Y hlartdiiie Xliiilitm ywlt 'fauil llax bioail Llivgwi Right V- l liilll Nll N- Ni.ivi.lin Ili i lu l ul I ll l lump liitlz iuvzifnzs, Xlaililin limgia Brv'a:i pull' vault. liriecliiiil lliimwv lw-elii Pilxi liilvtlvai. Ykliwlli 1 lxi ru Nl I init r lexus poll xaaill Nltl ulliii, high iuinp. bituxil iniiiprrs liaiing, Sparks. lluoil lamliam Rnlsroii lwwiball iliiwvi . id li ch J iii .l n i looll ll lwiwi lcli Xl IIOX llax steps lhroiiph lhi air to win points with 'll 'Il'- ilu- laflvwi iiizvp lwiivi Riglii .Xl IIOY llirriwi i . ili ii i 1 ii K r -l itil. qatlhf, -iqutdfe an Lnzydt Zventi son. Upholding Roosevelt's name in the mile were Al Irvine, Leland Purcell. and Rodney Trostad. Irving Herman. Dick Seating. Jim Elzey and Jack Sheedy formed the relay quartet. In the field events. the shot-put power was ever present. Walt Harrison ranked as number one cannon ball tosser. followed by Bud Graham and Pete Hood. Carrying on a tradition at Roosevelt of having good pole vaulters was Ralph Whitney's accomplishment. Ralph was aided by Barlo Brown and George Lewis. A beckon to either Bob Madden. Blake Rolston. or Bob McClellan would ful- nl Dvorak's desire for a high jumper. For entrants in the new football throw, Bob Madden. Blake Rolston. Doyle Fowler, Wendell Pike Hlled the bill. Bob Hay. Bob Cmaring. and Charles Sparks answered the call as broad jumpers. With this as a line-up. Coach Dvorak greeted the season with a well-balanced squad. In the first meet. the Teds walked away with Franklin. 65 to 48. The Col- onels took every point in the sprints and won the hurdle and weight events. Ineligibility and injury struck at the same time as the Roosevelt squad fell before Ballard. 631, to 49 I J. Roosevelt won only Zlffa out of 68 points in the track events. Winning strides were back in order for the remainder ofthe season. Follow- ing. came two triangular meets: a relay carnival. and the all-city meet. which found Roosevelt as another first division squad. 99 X ,,,E s 100 .gnftamutaf and M107 Sherry Berthiaume's early morning tumb- ling class was a great aid in building Roosevelt boys' I-lerculean physiques. From an array of forty strong bodied lads. seven were chosen for a team, The class formed a club with George Lewis as president. The team gave many exhibitions during the past year includ- ing one at a University of Washington bas- ketball game, Since the first of the year the class progressed rapidly and by the end of the term they had mastered such difficult feats as the back flip and various rolls on the hori- zontal bar. Coach George Smith produced a champion- ship golf squad for the second consecutive year. With a veteran team, the Teds bowled over strong teams from West Seattle, Franklin. Queen Anne. and Lincoln with scores of Zl to 3, l4 to 10, 235 to lj. and lll, to 105 respectively, The most thrilling game of the season was with the neighboring North End- ers, Lincoln. The Rough Riders were a bit on the nervous side during the first nine holes in which the two teams tied at 4 to 4, The Roosevelt divot diggers were off to a bad start and it looked as if the championship might be lost. but in the second nine, the more expe- rienced sluggers from Cowen Park came through and won by a close score of 1312 to lO ' Q, The victory was accomplished prin- cipally through the stellar club-swinging of Gerry Burt and Gordon Haskell, Although the Roosevelt tennis squad took a trouncing at the hands of the University of Washington freshmen, it showed a fine dis- play of prowess with its driving shots and nicely placed serves. From an array of applicants, the students of Roosevelt finally selected one of the finest yell teams Roosevelt has ever had. The Teddy King, Bob Greer. came up from California. bringing with him the sunshine and accent of the Southland. With him were selected two fine dukes in the persons of Lewis West and Stan Grunlund. With Bob's distinctive man- ner. Stan's pep, and Lewis' humor. Roosevelt had reason to be proud of its team. lLXl!xl I RN ll llv,,ii.ls l . '.K.' Ls lvsiirr. XX l Qiwll Iixm H 1 i N ilwug flask.-ll hurl l S IIXNIS Sirinai Xliin lin-:L Xlarliinlv X I l 1 Nlll RING ANI? IULIUS Xlsr Clin: 4 I .gaottd I71 .gaotfzyht Station RHS now brings you short scoops from the world of sport, The predominating sport in the intramural Held this year was bas- ketball. The first semester major champion- ship was won by Zl Z. under the skilful guid- ance of Lloyd DeGroot and his followers, Hal Logan, Walter Graham, Bill Heller, and Bob Dahlquist, In the 'final issue of the fall intra- mural basketball season. Lloyd's team defeat- ed a strong squad from the combined rolls of Scheer and Kraus. The hoop-swishers from McCurry's roll. edged out Scheer and Krauss team with a score of Z5 to Zl in the final round enabling the team to hang up the pennant. In the minor league. the team from 210 defeated a squad from the combined rolls of H. Anderson-Vaupell, by a score of ll to 7. In the sophomore league. a team under the leadership of Bob McClellan, defeated one led by Bill Hong in the final round, l2 to 6, Bob Fields contingent had little trouble in copping the pennant in the spring '4casaba season. The brilliant team of George Hood, Bill Sechrist, Bert Sechrist, Lloyd DeGroot. and Bill Gilbert won all the games by a large margin including Ed McMillan's4l 9 to 9. The intramural medal winners had compe- tition in their various lines. Calvin Shults of the Roosevelt golf team defeated all of his riv- als and won the athletic medal, with Clyde Fearn taking second place. The tennis contest- ants seemed to be at a loss when they faced Jack Hepfer and Ralph Dillon. who took first and second places respectively in the recent in- tramural tournaments, None of the intramural tennis greats seemed to get to Hepfer's smashing drives or Dillon's slicing serves which cinched their places against all comers. In the ping-pong department, another hard battle was waged with the most important natch being played in the Ilnals between Morty Bobrow and Allen Wetter in which Morty was victorious. Allen received the second place medal. The picture is with Honors and Awards. l .Xl I IX I ll.'XX1K RAI IMXNIQI 'l l5'Xll I tux limi IJ lttvlutitt Nu-lviztt ltttrlavtk I Rttlnvtx. Nttwni limit kltf ltllazt Smith lltlu' ltwvtts Xltltmkx 'Whitt llvntl ll-its llwttg llthltttkst l7. Mrtmt ttialmam lvgatz, NI'lllNLt lN.lliNNlLll't1 IG KSl'il ll'tfxl l - itttiit livin. Smith ktttiluiqk WJ ltllgn l tttunu Xltfttskt. l',,ttk limit l multi Citlhvit lltwfl litkiivtvt Hill Ntthrtst litil Suclittxt. X1XNl.ttiliN tl, ll ltvlzzr.-'1 kittltvs-':w. llitkti irwtt lit-at t aitwn Vfatlt lil. mttatl NYtl1t.t11:s Xli. Smith ll? X' Ittlt C zzvivbtll Xlav:,'tvl. ning. se ' RMA .3-44 1 ., fm' 4, 'Qld ah 4 ,, 1 4 N, ' rf 1 1 W gdlidld edffllddf .Suuvn cunlvru nIz'cl2vrs ami' LI glirl Illuslrfzra prbcmmzlly om' phase of sfhool life. T170 UUIQLIYI-d lwduk has cuughl pmnhnwvl um! not so pronvinvnf Runs- z'L'L'lIl-KIDS l-I7 SL1r'pr1'sf Illgf Sllflltlll-0175 und rvfcmrdecl' lhum for Ihvir gI!'lll7Cl,Uhl-ILIITVY to poinl ul wilh prfdp or womlvr. NVQ LL'UI7L!t'I' wha! 17L'I'L'f?V1fllglL' of :he sewn nwmh' fl double A'Xf7lJ1SLlI'L' IUIY lfh' wx- rr'!urn9r1I.'D 102 .Yakov ,fi e i 1 s Q99 The School Life's Variety Show reviews the highlights of this year with commentators Ken White and Ron Campbell Vox Popping the students. Here comes a likely prospect now, the studious chemist, Hector. How would you define School Life, Hector? Well,-I'd dip the whole thing in the decomposing mixture CHCL+ HAOHJ lgHACO+H2O,l and the elements would be something like this: One part gstudyf two parts 'tears,' three parts 'laughterf for four long years, Sillied nonchalance, dashes of conceit, 'May I have this dance?' a skipping heart beat, Teachers' pets, unpaid debts, and 'frarorities' taboo. Mondays' stamps, Fridays' fun, News on Wednesday, too. The P.-T. A. Swing of Spring, Smoky Stover's J.J. Jig. Fire drills, page-boy bobs, dance programs, 'Big Time' snobs. Corduroy jackets, good luck charms, bronzed skiers with broken arms. Messy games in ye olde Mud Bowl, crowded lunchrooms each sponsor's goal. Freshmen smaller. Torch list taller. Noon movies. Senior Play, Opera, Spring Matinee---f Wait a minute, Hector, that description's swell, but if you keep talking, there's not much left to tell. 103 1938 gancficf eafendat l. SCHOOL OPENS --Sept. 7. As Mr. Froula opens the door. In come 2500 more. 2. NEW VICE-PRIN- CIPAL---Sept. 7. Our new Vice-Prince in this pose. Could use a clothes- pin on his nose. YSTUDENT TICK- ET DRIVE--Sept. 22. When Patten swings that evil stick. Student card stamps go quick. 4. N E W Y E L L TEAM-Sept. 23. We voted these boys to always foller. When we want to whoop and holler. 5. FIRST FOOT- BALL GAME-- Oct. 2. 25-0. the opening grid game. TheTeds swamped the Bengals in a bid for fame. 6. GRIDIRON GRIND---Oct. 12. The football boys at the Gridiron Grind. Felt right at home in the boys' stag line. 7. P.T.A. ROUND- UP-Oct. l5. The P.T.A. Roundup gave to this teacher, A chance to make hot dogs a fast selling feature. 8. FIRST P.T.A. DANCEfOct, 23. The P.T.A.'s first autumn dance. Gave perennial stays an even chance. 9. REVUE- - Nov.5-6. From the Health Re- sort to the Night Club scene. The Revue was better than it's ever been. l0. TURKEY BAS- KET---Nov. 2l. Needy families will bless the day. As Thanksgiving bas- kets were on the way. l l.TURKEY BOWL -Now 26. Rain fell fast. the score was nought. The Lynx and Teds fought and fought, 12. SENIOR PLAY -Dec. 17-18. With a glance demure. and a curtsy low, Paddy wins the heart of a handsome beau. ll. SENIOR PINS--W Dec. 25. Seeing sad eyes and drooping chins, Santa kicked through with our Senior pins. ......,..,,..,..,.,,,cf1nally. l4.FIRST BASKET- BALL GAME---- Jan. l4. 41-25, we beat the Kuay's bad. And bagging 19 points for us was Roberts, quite a lad. . . . Reddy! E yfdf 15. MID-WINTER CONCERTf Jan. 27. E. Worth swings his stick of rhythm. A Cappella sings right with 'im. 16. BOYS' CLUB- - Feb. 15. The Boys' Club was shoved in the street. So they built this hut for a place to meet. 17. TORCH BAN- QUET-Mar. 4. Gott in Himme1 How der German band Played sveet moosic of der Vaterland. 18. FINAL BASKET- BALL GAME-- Mar. 8. I will admit we took defeat. But our spirit's hard to beat. 19. TUBERCULIN TESTS-Mar. 10. We acted tough and brave and strong, But, boy were we glad when he said So long! 20. BASEBALL TURNOUT+ Mar. 20. Batter up. 1et's play ball! The season was begun with that call. 21. TRACK TURN- OUT-Mar. 23. On your mark. get set to go, Run and knock those records low. 22. APRIL FOOL'S DAYfApril 1 Killer-Diller Worth so loves his saxaphone. 50 are in the orchestra. he keeps Hfteen at home. 23. SPRING VACA- TIONfApril 8-15 A week for vacation. leisure time galore: But reluctantly come trekking back, and study hard1?J once more. 24. SPRING MAT- INEE-April 29. Looks like Lou is being taken in By Terry's sleek way and wolfish grin. 25. CAMPUS WEEK -May ll-13. White Clothes Day. Hello Day, plus the two swell dances. Provided carefree merriment for those who mirth entrances. 26. OPERA- June 3-4. Red Shadow has poor Benny scared. Can Benny be blamed. the way he fared? 27. SIGNING AN- NUALS-June 7. You look 'swell' to me. Hope to know you better. Love to youflVIarie. land you really never met her.J 28. GRADUATION fJune 16. Graduating Seniors their four years are summing. By what I am to be. I am now becoming. TA 2 25 l. She's pulling the wool over his eyes. Z. Chumlpjs. 3. A Pansy Picker posin'. 4. If you will notice, Miss Ward- 5. Massive Muscle Model. 6. We'Il take a little trip in my carwr 7. As if she doubts we haven't heard that tongue. 8. An unethical way to skip, Jean. 9. These fems are always asking for something. ' A W f ' xii 4 as Jimfs. 1 1 55 Q If 'S' N 3 ,jffi i ' '?QfiiiilT'l 2 if in ' ,jf ,4'l1if:7' ' 'I 1' ' I ,yf ff 1 11177 ' Q f , Bl. H . 'B' W . www ls ,iw 2 ,gli fi. infill . f f CM fl 4-Qfffj 1 if tj,pI5,.-l lszri is fi fx' , , jx ,f i ix' Ax if if A93 . . M ...X W7 A M3 1. Freddze, Me Frofb 1. fred, the Seah 3. Freda rfck, the J0l7l0l' 46 Ferdnand Me fwzof 9 Fam? fi 1 viibi J -ref- . ' ll X ,,f f XP K 7 li? 'l A wwf' R' lv , l I xigjj' fl U 'mi f ig' 19.1. lf . ,i . ff V ,fix f ef fl 4, L lm! tffflfjx la 'v'-y' 4 X7 , ,f5,,s, , 13+ l AY gf ,ai c..QQ I M? JM 1. f?.z:fv l' Ff'!ffl? 4'.Q?.2e' ,Gzezofaf MfeZfJr1kb 3.ba!et-' U Petcrxon 51, GPRHJPH Em-lim 'pzazhmaf ' l. Ah. 'tis Spring, and 1 young man's fancye- Z. Swishf- and what form. Mr, Leaf. 3. Four RHO gals Wand their shoes are clean. too. 4. Hold itf 5. A few ofthe select. 6. Thats what makes him popular, 7. Laughing Boy Nicola. 8. Ain't it typical? 9. She'll be back next year.page-boy and all. l0. These people that drive empty V-8'slike thisff l l. Pat-Pat. ll. Why meet here? .?c'zi6Heu l.???????? Z. Tchl tch If'-some housekeeping! 3. The present and future. 4. 4'Open up y o u r ticket. please- 5. Ah. to be young again! 6, Cave-man stuff, but they love it. 7. Why so serious. Ron? 8. Give Betz Upper back her crutch, Bill. wwf i v - I 1 , H : il. M j we ii.'fl Nj' 1 kewl ' -5 fn al N.. f , Mr 1 W 4 Y 'I' cr, ,ifffiw L P' . f O 'dfwsf 46521133 gecvsei .-asia' 3 : i'l1B5 d ,,.1 ... ,3 ff e v.. aan f--we ,kr - HL x ,Wi ii N xxl' 4, will: fif -fain ee p ff is X 'X 5 , X in 1 xxx llxlwzbwii 'IM ll f W! QQ I likicfg Cy jgi 2? io up gl fffP3h4W 5 ,Spa a,2Qr3 'Ns xl 9. Fifty years from HOW-n 1. ibaxbfvl aafler L .lbopey ' Abreu: 3. Peaches Pa Men hesly 'Afooof eww 1 in-4? if WWEHQ ,.Y . 5 A. an .. F f y sf, ' N., PE 73 WS. ,4 ff j 7 'I Q9 X .-,exif . ay Vo i M f ,K .5 '52, 4 ' ' 0 ff ' ' 'VJ X V if 9 S' s pci Soap f I , W M l iinw.. yi .Z fi Iggy La fm . Q Q fvf 14 l E25 ai! W 1 xi xl l AE ' ig ,migrate gf fwxf film ,f X Y. x 'fc A-sf ,iff ii iit VL xiii j ,514 jf XX R ly afaflfw Bofmi fwflsllye z fafecty He fame! 3, fwel! fllhzdf lflrlfmn as -'Q- baby Gdflflf ri .Wi l i ,feadeu l. Capacity-ff-three gals Z. Cozy. steamheat- ed office cheap' see Dick Slater. 3, Atrocious, M r. White. simply atro- cious. 4. It's either a touch- down or Leaf Hnally got us off the field. 5. Miss Glass decked out in her best Hnery for the Gay 'Nine- ties Banquet. 6. Don't be self-con- scious, Johnny, 7. I don't think I'll go skiing this week-4' 8. The Tin Stirrups ---erefGolden Spurs en masse. 9. Remember that Turkey Day game? Drip, drip. drip. 10. Bigford got dunked after this picture. ll. What fools these mortals ski. l 2. This isn't accord- ing to Hoyle! .fchuum l. A ski queen. Z. Recess, 3. On your mark, get setw f -smile! 4. Now, girls. is that lady-like? 5. Skiing certainly is fun, but time out for lunch. 6. Herr B u r k in rare form. Such grace, such easel 7. And still they eat. 8. Say, when do you guys ski, anyway? 9. Miniature golf course, except the flags are missing, X. x .' f ig, x 1' -, , .s V7 , , is Q l ' ix, XV J, . A .fg ' ' ,' flfigzsgii A . .a. gf l ff- fx ' Q if Ka, ,:- liqw ' ff .lr ll il i X E ' If , .., TEE? Yffiu, 37' 25st f 3? j 5' er : .fig K' X ff .V I f 1 W! eq- U xml! , S ls- ,, v 3' ight WS.. i .,.. gg XQH 4 W - KM 'es' fi W it f a wigs. was.. Qmyfiig jjqg' il l iii. Ii f if ig 'W V -'fifiv 1. 'Yfhyn 5261 2. Werr Bwkheriner 3. fcrribla' for-ry f. Mawr Peak: 'Mommy .Si Q Rf 'F e .3 if 5 lgl ' if ' 1 5 as 'A ff, .A W V ... .z a 1 1 -fl' Se .M W - 5 Q If ffmdg, E' X r A H an f :NES g In , '.:!:..E:-,A 2 W I E . , Z jg Q 5 J 2' 1-V - -- . ., its ,:. . ..,Z' . Q . . H' .32 5555: 'Q . i yi A 5 Qi- A . ff 1 .frail f A Iii 4. I if s t' t.:-amwfiqii-A: , ,V A I Q N L. A if Q E:-: Q Q ----' :::- ..., .. 'L N I f Af ag ij.. '. 5 f' F Q -gclnouffeclgmenta . . . Radio Station RHS is appreciative of the friends who aided them in pro ducing for Roosevelt students this special broadcast of the l938 school year Mr. Floyd Flint Mr. Ted Bell of Radio Station KRSC. Radio Station KCMO Mr. James Sipprell of University Music Store. Editorial Work by Strenuous Life Editorial Staff, Student Photography by Mr. Cameron Cooper Bob Umphrey and The Camera Clickers. Art Work by Patricia Davis Cartoons by Bob Woodcock. Engraving by Superior Engraving Company. Photography by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttell, of Suttell Studio. Printing by Lowman and Hanford Company. Q L Sc l 4fo mm X X VER- Jzf 8 ffnssocm lll
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