Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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