Roosevelt High School - Lariat Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

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JACOBSEN Principal ofRoose1felt High School, in appreciation of his imfailiiig personal irlterest in oiir welfare, we, the iiiernbers of the' elass of lime, I927, lovingly Dedicate this book. f, ,f l ' 7 R 1 ff '1 ' Lrg:-' ' i f' r f , ' 'Z ' ' ' W ,V X i ' ' T Rf r ff VAa'yf ? K ,YL --2' 'L ,ri V iiyyn ahh a f p 1 X Y V. x , I f 1 Q, Qave crossefi a counlzry fain wor15rou5,om3 wiaeg aowe seen new fviews of life ana lofwe anfl learning: bawe fell. hbe lzingle of newly former? lzlbougwzs 1 .-f cpe.. XX 'Q A J eee XX. L I L1 3K7al:. were born of flaily 'vis-iona ' a if Q Fnvigbb an3 clear. J4 Vx V Faursweeh years b0'VE Lrawerseil li l xg f Page courllzry Email aAlu'AWgaEi!K f 'U-nhil my wanflevings farougbl-. me X kwa! sw Qing Lbougb like bow' of parking X 1 now 505 come f Q T? 2501113 Lbahfj coulfi burn bac? We banik of Lime Faf I Qnfl bring LbeJo1jousJVLay-Lime back again. liek 9 5l2fi.R:l?3L1L'i5L IW ig e A' il Qlif A f, 0 5 , . - we 5Cllf0l'.Y .. LI.fl'I'lI7'-X' . . . .-Ictivifies . . O I'.QlI1lf.'ICZff0llS Sports . IKIIIIIIOI' .. FOIII' Table of Content 'N , lu' ,hi ', ff!! N ,s f W 4, P J E X V , Q 0 flgl y HI, gurl? N1 1- Z M 1 K L+ s , X X Nw -9 ef 1 I 14, XE xj 1 . . L+ -22 Q1 A H'-f E N 5 b wdipgig og W 'w A+ ' aa 1' J 4 ' fx V 5 .721 ' ' ' F 1 A I 11 ,,,, f ff ,-1, ff I I , lf 5-L 5 . 24. YW? 'A' ' 1 gw wf: 0 x L , 7 V X W -N4 f f i X L1 1 Y , f , . - SENIOR ix P1'6S1:d61'lf Sec1'eta,1'y Treasmfer Vice-Pffesident Class of '26 QECGTS ROBERT NCJRMXXN. . . . . . .... ..... P 1'6Sid!?IlZ'7 THOMAS PIQTTERSON. . . . . .17 ice-President IRENE CASTRO ..... ..... S ewfetary WVICTORIA HARTMAN . . . . . .T1'eaVsm'er Class offanucwy 1927 'Twas a sunny winter january in old4California XYhen doors of learning swung open wide To bid adieu to part of its vital life, To bless with its name the hearts of its youth XVho passed the threshold and forfeited school days. But 'twas a happy group, ,mounting to one hundred, Vtlho were torn 'tween the joy of the new and the pathos of the parting. They left their mark, as all good classes do, And they took their cherished memories, as all lovers do. From the ignorant bliss of freshman days And the ecstasy of the senior year They learned the secret of how to climb From mere obscurity to success and honor And reach a goal through study and work- :Xnd this was R0osevelt's Class of january, '27, ,5A6'?'61l E 1' glzt LOUISE ALLDRICH-English Club, '25. '26g Kappa Kina etic Klub, '25, '26, Visual Education Club, '25, '2G: Honor Study Hall, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, Social Service '25, Glee '24, '25. HELEN ANDRADE-English Club '25, '26g Office Service '26, Receiving Committee for Counsel- ors' Meeting '2Gg Social Studies Club '26. GEORGE BUTLER-Football '25g Publicity Manager De- bating Club '26, Social Studies '26, Associate Editor Boys' Issue Crimsong Special XVriter Crimson, English Club '25, '26g Senior Football Tealn '26, News Editor Crimson '26, RAYMOND ABRAMS-Track '25, '26g Football '26: Block R: Decoration Committee Senior Bally Social Studies '26g Kappa Kinetic Klub '26g Athletic Manager .Senior Class. HAROLD BEATTY-Social Studies Council '26: English Club '25, '26: Vice-'President Sophomore Classg Tracl-1 '25, '26g Football '25, '26g Block R. DORIS BRESSEM-President P. E. Club '243 Ihresident High Senior Class: Treasurer Student Body '25: Vice-President .Student Body '26, 'Vice-President P. E. Club '26. RUTH ELAN CHARD--Baseball '26g Bank Service '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26g Rifle Tcani '26Z English Club. GERALD BILLMAN-President Art Club '26: Eng: lish Club '24, '25, '26g Spanish Club. GEORGE BABB-English Club '24, '25, '26, Visual Edu- cation '25, '26, Associate Editor Senior Issue Crimson '26g Lariat '26g Commissioned officer R. O. T'. C. '26g Riiie Team for Hearst International Trophy '26g Rifle Team '24, '25, '26g Fire Patrol '25, '26g Secretary Hilltop Workshop '26g Red Arm Band Committee '253 Varsity Swimming '24. XVILLIAINI BATTERSHILL-Spanish Club: Debat- ing Club '26: Vice-President Social Studies '26g Dancing Club Committee. XVILMA BLAKE-English Club '25, '26g Glee '24, '25, '26: Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26g Science Club '24. BESSIE CAMPBELL-Cox Rowing Crew '25, '26: Treasurer Student Council '25, Secretary Em:- lish Club '26: Vice-President G. A. A. '26g President Social Service Club '26g Secretary P. E. Club '26, GUS BALTHES-Orchestra '24, '25, Crew' '25, Social Studies '26, KENNETH CRANDELL-English Club '25, '26, lst Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26, Projectionist for Science Pictures '26, President Social Studies Class '26. FORREST CHICK-English Club '25, Kappa Kinetic Klub '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, R. 0. T. C. JAMES LAMAR CHILDERS-linglish Club: Lariat '26, Kappa Kinetic Klub: Social Studies '26, Latin Club. AUDLEY COVVAX-Baseball '25, Captain Baseball Team '26: Secretary Block R '26, Secretary Social Studies '26. ALICE CUNNINGHAM+Spanish Club '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Class Day Shows '25, '26, Social Service '25, '26, P. E. Club '26, Social Studies '26, EYELYX CA.STRO-President Social Service, Social Serv- ice '21, '25, '26, P. H. Club '26, G. A. A. 'ZGZ Operetta '26, Secretary High Senior Class, High Senior Cabinet. MAURICE CHANQUET-Football '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, 26, Visual Education '25, '26, English Club '24, '25, Social Studies '26. IRENE CASTRO-Secretary .Student Council '25, P. E. Club, Social Service Club, Secretary Social Service Club '25, Vice-President Social Service Club '26, Secretary Low Sophomore Class '24, Hilltop XVork- shop '25, DORIS DOYVNING-English Club '24, '25, '26: Senior Program Committee: Secretary Latin Club '26, Secretary Spanish Club '24, Vice- President French Club '25: Secretary Sopho- more Class, .Speedball '25, Art Club PHYLLIS DRIGGS-English Club '24, '261 May 7 Day '25, French Club '24, '25, Class Day Shows 'L5. JEANETTE DAVIS--Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, Class Day Shows '25, Office .Service '26, May D535 '25 , EQ dish' Club '26. ' ff' Y Nine 671 DURVVOOD EVERS-English Club '25, '26, High Senior Cabinet, President Low Senior Class, President Low Junior Class, Mechanical Engineer Senior Ball, S0- cial Studies '26, Varsity Baseball '26, Tumbling Team '26, HAROLD DELP-Track '25, Spanish Club '25, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Little Orchestra '25, '26, Decoration Committee Senior Ball, Hill- top Serenaders '26, TOKUKO DO-MOTO-Basketball '25, '26, Gym Service '26, English Club '26, President G. A. A. HELEN DAVIS-qClass Day Shows '25, Bank '26, Crew- '24, Lariat '25, Crimson '25, Major Sec- retary. A EVELYN DONAUGHEY--Christmas Pageant '26, English Club '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, '26, Class Day Shows '25, Social Service Club '26. BERNICE EHRENFORT-Hilltop XVO1'kShOD '26, Captain Girls' Ride Team '25, Social Service Club '25, Spanish Club '25, P. E. Club '25, '26, Girls' Crew '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, English Club '25, '26, Class Day '25, Dancing Club '26, OLIVER FOOTE-Classification Track '26, Basketball '24, '25, Social Studies '26, English Club '25, EDXA GIBBONS-English Club 25, 26, High Senior Cabinet, Vice-President High Junior Girls, Glee '26, Social Studies '26, Crew '26, Social Service '25, '26, Class Day Shows '24, '25. LUCILLE GELLER-English Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, Debating Club '26, .Spanish Club '26. MARIANN HILL-Spanish Club '24, Social Serv- ice '25, '26, Chairman Science Research Com- mittee Kappa Kinetic Klub, Glee '25, '26, .Social Studies '26, Major President '24, '25, ESTHER. HOXVE-Latin Club '25, Crew '24, '25, '26, Operetta '26, Rifle Team '25, Glee '24, '25, '26, CHARLES HAUG-Track '25, Baseball '24, Spanish Club '25, '26, Decoration Committee Senior Ball. ROBERT HOLCOMB-English Club '25, Glee '26, Span- ish Club '24, Block R, Tennis Team '25. ARTHUR HILL-Basketball '24, Crew '25, '26, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, Decoration Com- mittee Senior Ball, English Club '25. DORIS HOBSOX--English Club '25, '26, Secretary Kappa Kinetic Klub '26, President P. E. Club '26, Committee Dancing Club. VICTORIA HARTMANN-Class Day .Shows '26, French Club '26, Concert Master. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Dinner Dance Committee, Vice- President Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, President Social Studies '26, Treasurer High Seniors, Tice-President Hilltop VVorkshop '26, RUTH HOLM-English Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, Crew '24, Dancing Club '26, Social Service '25, '26, Bank '24, '25, '26. -ELAINE HODGES-English Club '24, '25, Secre- tary Major '26, Kappa Kinetic Klub '26: Social Studies '26, Visual Education '26, Class Day Shows '25. MAE JOHNSON--Spanish Club '26, .Social Service Club '26, Kappa. Kinetic Klub '24, English Club '24, '25. BARBARA JOHNSON--'English Club, Spanish Club, Social Service Club, G. A. A. CARL KINGSBURY-School Photographer '24, '25, '26, President Kappa Kinetic Klub '26, Vice-President Kappa Kinetic Klub '26, Crimson '24, Lariat '26, MYRTLE KNIGHT-English' Club '25, '26, May Day '25, .Social Studies '26, Latin Club '25, '26, Social Service '26. KINGDON KENNY-Track '26, Football '24, Tumbling Team '26, Class Day Shows '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Band '24, '26, Chairman Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee, Chairman Music Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance, Decoration Committee High Sc2ior6Ba1l, Dansant Floor Committee '26, Glee W V9 . '2 HENRY LUDERS-Track '26, Football '25, Basketball '24, Latin Club '24, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, Decoration Committee Senior Ball, English Club '25, '26. Eleven Twelve PAULIXE LESCHINSKY '27-Invitation Commit- tee for Low Senior Dinner Dance, Invitation Committee for Senior Ball, Class Day '25, Danc- ing Class, Treasurer K. K. K. '25. JUANITA LE BROUF-Christmas Pageant '26, Glee '25, '26, Volley Ball '26, Class Day Shows '25, '26, Baseball '26, Basketball '26, YIOLA LEE-English Club '24, '25, '26, President Latin Club '25, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26: Social Studies '26, French Club '24, '25, '26, Class Day Shows. DIXIE LEE PITCHER-English Club '25, '26, President High Senior Major: Treasurer Low Senior Class, High Senior Cabinet, Glee '26, Council Social Studies, Refreshment Committee .Senior Ball, Debating Club '26, Class Day Shows '26. LILLIAN LAXTROM-4Spanish Club '24, 753 Class Day Shows '25: Glee '24, '26, English Club '25, '26, Social Service '26. NVALLACE LAWVSON-Student Body President '26, Hilltop Workshop '26, Football '25, Block R '25, '26, Secretary Low Senior Class '26, Social Studies '26, Ali'l'Hl'K MOXIZ-Decoration Committee Senior Ball. ARTHUR IVIIDDLETON-Hilltop lvorkshop '26: Chairman Table Decorating Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, Spanish Club '26. ROBERT NORMAN-Track '25, Football '25, Crew '25: French Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, Editor Crimson '26: President High Senior Class, Vice-Presb dent ,Short Story Club '25, '26, President Hi-Y 'Z26. VIRGINIA MQKINNON-Hilltop Workshop '26, English Club '25, '26, Rifle Team '26, .Social Studies '26, Speedball, Debating Club '26, P. E. Club '25, '26, G. A. A. '26, Visual Educa- tion Club '25, '26, Crew '26, Basketball. ROBERTA NORMAN-English Club '25, '26, Girls' Jinx '26, Short Story Club '25, Camp Fire Girls' Club '2G: Lariat Staff '26. MAE OBERG-Visual Education Club '24, '25 Gym Service '26. 41 RUTH OSBORX-Junior Crew '25, Social Service Club '25: Girls Jinx '25, Invitation Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance '25. ELEAXOR OLSEN-English Club '26: Kappa Kinetic Klub '24, Decoration Committee Senior Dinner Dance and Ball: Volley Ba.ll '26, Or- chestra '23, '24, '25, '26. THOMAS PHTER.SON1Kappa, Kinetic Klub ,262 Crim- son '24, Vice-President Senior Class '26, Chairman Decoration Committee High Senior Ball, MURTEL OLOESON-Member ot' Jazz Orchestra '2T: Piano Club '20, Chairman of Dcoration Committee for for Junior Dance '26. REGINALD FRANK OLDERSHAW-English Club '24, '26, Fire Patrol '24, '25, '26, Orchestrai '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club '24, Commissioned Officer R. 0. T. C. '26. PEARL PEDERSON-English Club '24, '25, '26, High Senior Cabinet, Social Studies '26, .Sec- retary Latin Club '24, Class Day Shows '25, Social Service '26, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, 26. MARGARET RICHARDSON-' 2 7. EVELYN QUINTAL-French Club, Musicians Club, English Club, I. S. U. S. Club. MARGARET ROMAK-Hilltop YVorkshop '26 , English Club ' 25, ' 26, Decoration Committee Senior Ball, Debating Club '26. YETTA ROBINOXVITZ-Social Service '24, '25, '26, Crew' '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Head Typist Crimson '26, High School Graduate in Three and a Half Years. MARIE RUPPERT-Spanish Club, Class Day Shows '25: ' ' ' '24 '25 '26' Social Social Serxice Zo, 26, Crew , - , , Studies '26, English Club '24, '25, '26, Yolley Ba-ll '25. Y Y' XYILLIAIW-RALMSEQY '27-Footba1L,l253.,T1'921Sl11'01' Major 116, Dramatics, Chairman of Show Coni- mittee of Class Day '26, Entertainment Coni- mittee of Senior Ball. X Thirteen F 0m'tee1z DOUGLAS STUART-Christmas Pageant '26, English Club '25, Glee '26, Social Studies Club '26, Associate Editor Senior Issue Crimson '26, Lariat '26, Fire Patrol '26, Rifie Team '26, Class Day Shows '26, Stage Crew' '26, Commissioned Officer R. O .T. C. '26. HELEN SMITH-Class Day Shows '26, Social .Studies '26, English Club '26, Visual Education Club, Chairman Entertainment Committee Span- ish Club, Chairman Dance Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance. EVA SJOBERG-Spanish Club '24, '25, Program Com- mitte .Senior Ball, Committee Senior Assembly, So- cial Service '24, '25. ' XVILLIAM SMITH-'2'T. FLORENCE SXVANSON-Science Club '25, English Club '25, '26, Baseball Team '25, '26, Girls' Jinx '26. MARY SIMMONS-4High Senior Cabinet, Lariat '25, Chairman Dance Program Committee Senior Ball, Chairman Invitation Committee Senior Ball, Stage Crew '24, '25, '26, Crew '25, '26, FRANCES SPIERS-English Club '25, '26, Glee '24, '26, Office Service '26, Spanish Club '24, '25, Class Day Shows '25, Social Service '26. MARGARET SEAVER-Basketball '25, '26, Rifle Team '25, '26, Treasurer Social Service Club '26, Officer P. E. Club '26. MARY .SCHUBERT-English Club '25, '26, President Major 216, Social Studies '26, Bank '25, '26, MARGARET STOWELL-Hilltop WVorkshop '26, President Sophomore Class, President Art Club '25, .Social Studies '26, Rifle Team '26, P. E. Club, G. A. A. '26, Crew '26, Class Day Shows '24, Baseball Low Senior Team. JOHN SHO-English Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, R. O. T. C. HOWARD THORP-Track '25, '26, Football '25, Delegate to Press Club Convention at Stanford '26, Office Service '25, '26, Class Day Shows '26, Visual Education '26, Associate Editor Crimson '26, Editor Senior Issue Crimson '26, e Hilltop Workshop '25, '26. CAROLYN VENTURA-'Spanish Club '25, '26, Dancing Club '26, Visual Education Club '25, '26, Social .Studies '26, English Club '25, '26. ROBERT VANCE-Hilltop Viforkshop '26, Deco- ration Committee Senior Ball. CHARLES VICTORY-Orcliestra '24, '25, '26, IRMA VVALKER-Class Day Show '26, Social Service '24, '25, '26, Chairman Honor Study Hall '24, '25, Kappa Kinetic Klub '24, Social Studies '26, Glee '24, '25, Cabinet Social Studies '26, English Club '24, '25, '26, Deco- ration Committee Senior Ball, Visual Education Club '24, '25, '26, Crimson .Stuff '26. ELIZABETH NVOOD-Spanish Club '24, 25, 26, Visual Education Club '25, P. E. Club, Office Service, S0- cial Studies '26, ,Serving Committee for Councilors, English Club '25, '26. ELIZABETH WVHITE--' 2 7 HAROLD YOKELLA-Basketball '25, Decoration Com- mittee Senior Ball, ELVIN VAN NESS-Basketball '25, Spanish Club '24, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, 26, .Social Studies '26, Decoration Committee Senior Ball, English Club '25, lfifteclz President Sc'c1'eta1'y Twasmfer I7ice-President Class of ,27, Spring OWEN KELLY ..... . . . . . . .... . . . .... . President BURGESS BEACHAMP. . .... Vice-President RUFL'S RUCKER .... ..... S ecretary PETER H.-XNSEN. . . . . . T1'eas11re1' 5'i.1'zfee1L Class ofjtme 1927 A new life crowned by mystery ope'd its passage way Un a cloudless, June gowned night And Gave to one hundred and fifty-three knowledve- vb . b seekers an emblem That stood as a beacon over the four years passed And closed the hours in all but memory. Gowns of spotless white draped proud shoulders And music enthralling echoed melodious farewells And gathered from youths of staunchest kind A melancholy parting note. Freshman, sophomore, and junior years had passedg Now even senior labor and festivities were o'er, And a world, ancient but new, waited To raise some high, to drop some low, As is her wont. But a foundation strong and durable Had this Alma Mater given her sons and daughters To baffle tl1e world and meet its wants- And this was the class of June, l27. SCi'Ell'f66IL E 1' gh teen TOYE ANDERSON-Art Club '26, '27, Spanish Club '27, Floor Committee for Dansants '27, Stage Craft Crew '26, '27, Senior Dance Committee '27, Jazz Orchestra ,95 4 . ARTHUR ANDERSON-English Club '24, '25, Social Studies '24, '25, Class Baseball '25, STANFORD ANDERSON-Class Athletics '26, Social Studies '27, English Club '26, Christmas Pageant '26, Hilltop IVorkshop '27. LOIS ARNOLD-English Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26, '27, Art Club '25, '26, '27, Social Studies '26, Dance Club '27, First Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Stage Crew '26, SIBYL ARNOLD-English Club '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Art Club '26, '27, Decor- ation Committee for Low Senior Dinner Dance. DONALD BECKYVITH 1 Crew '24, '25, English Club '24, '25, '26, Latin Club '25, Art Club '25, Interclass Athletics. BURGESS BEAUCHAMP-Vice-President High Senior Class: President Latin Club '272 Lieutenant R. 0. '1'. C., English Club '27, Dancing Club '27, K. K. K. '26, Class Athletics '26, Christmas Pageant '26, Fire Patrol '26, '27, Crew' '24, RUTH BACON-Spanish Club English Club '26, Social Studies Club '27, Tennis Club '27, Dancing Club '27, High Senior Ball Coin- mittee '27, Junior Entertainment Committee '26. ANNE BACKUS-English Club '26, Social tudies '24 Dancing Club '27. WILLIS LUTHER BEESINI-Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, '27, Secretary Alpha Gatta Club '27, Crew '25, English Culb '25, '26, Sergeant R. 0. T. C.: Classification Basketball '25, Social Stu- dies '26, CLINTON BELL-President Low Senior Class '26, English Club '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Vice-President Block R '26, Varsity Football '25, '26, Varsity Basket- ball '25, '26, Block R '25, '26, '27, 'Sport Editor Crimson '26i: Visual Education Club '26. tion Club '26. IRI-INE ALMQUIST-Assistant Editor Lariat '27, Assistant Editor Crimson '26, Editor Girls' Issue '26, Assistant Editor Girls' Issue '26, '27, Secretary Treasurer L-12 Class '26, English Club '25, '26, Social Studies Club '27, Social Service Club '26, High Senior Dance Committee '27, Dancing Club '27, L-12 Dinner Dance Committee '26, Press Club '26, Tisual Educa tion Club '25, '26. MARIE dent Capt, Socia Klub Capt. dent Crew ' 25, ' 26 1 DIETZ-Secretary Student Body '25: Vice-Presb Student Body '26: Rifle Team '24, '25 '26 '27 '26, '27, Basketball Team '25, '. , fp. - , l Service Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Kappa Kenetic '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Volleyball '24, , Speed Ball '25, '26, G. A. A. '26, Vice-Presi- '27, P. E, '25, '26, Dance Club '27, President: '24, '25, '26: Class Day Show '25: Girls' Jinx '26: Crimson Staff '26, Sport Editor Girls' Issue Girls' Staf '26. asubfi' '55' VIANELLO A. DRINKVVATER-K. K, Klub' 24, '25, Latin Club '24, English Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Visual Education Club '25, Circulation Mgr. Crimson '26: Band '24, Orehestra '24, '25, Art Club '26, '27, nnziox DON.-XLDSON-Baseball '26, '27, Basketball --ia M - nfs- vi - '-15 ws- - V '26- -. , anagei - . 0 leg ball - , - . C1 eu , Speed Ball Captain '26.: Rifle '26, '27, Camp Fire '25, '26, '27, G. A. A. Sec. '26, Pres. '27: English Club '26, Social Studies '26, MARGARET FOSTER-Social Service Club '26, '27, Jinx's. Committee '24, English Club '25, '26: Visual Education '25, '26, '27, Social Stu- dies '26. '27, One of the onse who drew up the Senior Charter. RUTH ENTELMAN--Social Service Club '25, '26, '27 , French Club '25, '26, Swimming '27, English Club ..,,- , 1 A - H, .. H - -.m, 26, 27, Social Studies Club ..6, 21, Lariat Staff '26, Girls Jinx '26. ABE FELDSTEIN-English Club '24, '25, Classifi- cation Basketball '26: Class Football '26: Social Studies '27: Dance Club '27, News Editor, Pos- sibility Issue. IDA EGGERNSQG. A. A. Crew '24, '25, '26, English Club, Social Studies: Basketball '25, Volleyball '26, Class Day '25: Glee Club '26g Speed Ball '26, LAURA FIKES--English Club '25, Social Service Club '26, Bank Staff '26, '27, Social Service Club '26. DAGMAR FRANSON-Basketball '23, Latin Club '23, '24 , Club Social Service '24, hnrt Story Club '25, English '26, P.-T. A. Play '26. ANITA FREUDENDAHL-English Club-'25, '26, Spanish Club '26, Jinx '25, '26, Operetta '26: Operetta '27, Class Day '26, Dance Club '27, Entertainment Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance '27, Chairman Entertainment Committee Senior Class Party '27, Entertainment Commit- tee Senior Ball '27. JOHN FRIEDMAN-Latin Club '25: Science Club '26, Spanish Club '26, Sophomore Council YVINIFRED FUCHS-English Club '26: P, E. Club 426, '27, Dance Club '27, Soeial Studies .Assof ciation '27, Xiitcfcezi Ttcczrzfy CHARLOTTE BENNETT-Social Service Club '25, '26, O-L '27, Social Studies '26, '27, English Club '25, '26, Dancing Club '27. BERNARD BILLMAN-Art Club '26, Latin Club '26, '27, lilath. Club '27. IVER BLANCHARD+Stage Crew '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Art Club '25, '26, '27, Sect-Treas. '26, Vice-President Social Studies '27, Social Studies Club '26, Dramatics '26, Christmas Pageant '26, Boys' Glee '25, Operetta. '26, '27, R. O. 'l'. C. '24, '25, '26, '27, Low Senior Dinner Dance '26, High Seniior Ball, Decoration Committee Chairman '27, Abraham Lincoln Play '26, Class Day '25, '26, Dance Club '27, English Club '25, '26. LOUISE BIRD-Social eSrvice '25, K. K. K. '26, Sec. '27, P. E. '26, Pres. '27, Dancing Club '27, Dramatics '26, Sec. '27, Class Day '24, '25, Operetta '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, G. A. A, '26, '27, S. U. S. '26, '27, English Club '26, Social Studies '26, THEODORE BIXLER-Social Service Club '26, '27, Eng- lish Club '26, '27, Art Club '27, Secretary Spanish Club '27, Social Studies '27. JACK BOHN-President Low Senior Class '26, Crew '26, English Club '25, '26, Forum '26, Forum President '26, Social Studies Council '26, '27, Dancing Club '27, Iuterclass Atthletics '26, '27, Visual Education Club '26, '27, High Y '24 '25 '26 ORLEY BOTTS-Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Operetta '26, English Club '25, '26, Social Studies Council '26, '27, Spanish Club '24, '25, Forum '26, Dancing Club '27, Visual Education Club '24, '25, '26, Interclass Base- ball '26. VERX BLUMAN-Sec. H-11 Class '26, Lit. Editor Lariat '26, Lit. Editor Lariat '27, Pres. Social Service Club '27, P. E. Club '26, '27, K. K. K. Club '26, '27, Dramatic XVoi-kshop '27, Class Day '25, French Club '25, '26, Latin Club '26. MARGARET BONNEMORT-Art Club '24, English Club '24, '25, Social Studies '27, Dancing Club '27, Girls' Jinx '26, Spanish Club '24. RICHARD BROOKINS-Golf Team '26, Social Stu- dies Club '27, English Club '26, Science Club '26, Classification Basketball '25, '26, Inter- class Athletics '26. HELEN BIRD-Captain Basketball '24, '26, K. K. K. '26, '27, President of K. K. K. '27, English Club '26, P. E. Club '25, '26, '27, Dancing Club '27, Volleyball 'l'eain '27, Tennis '25, French Club '25, Vice-President High 11 '26, Girls' Sport Editor Lariat '26, Girls' Jinx '26: G. A. A. '26, '27, Latin Club '25, '26, '27, Social Study Association '27, Girls' Glee '25, Class Day '25, Riiie '25, CARYL BROWN-Dramatics '25, '26, Stagecraft '26.'27, Author Original School Song, Chairman Senior Dance Committee '27, Low Senior Dinner Dance Commit- tee '26. MATT BROVVN-'Social Studies Council '27, Dra- matics '27, English Club '26, Visual Education '26. SIMEON BRUNNER-Social Studies Council '27i: English Club '26, '27, Spanish Club '25, Dancing Club '27, Track '24, Class Athletics '26. PAULINE BUMAN-fCrew '26, English Club '26, Social Studies '27, Rifle Club '25, Bank Staff '26, '27. X'ELMA CHEW-Spanish Club '24, '25, Art Club '25, '27S English Club '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Operetta '27, Christmas Pageant '25. GEORGE CHAPMAN-English Club '25, '26, Art Club '26, Crimson Sport Editor '27, Argus Sport Editor '27, School Orchestra '26,, Band '25, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Dancing Club '27, Visual Education '25, '26, Varsity Football '24, Varsity Track '26, Press Club '26, '27, Delea gate to Stanford Press Convention '26, EDWARD CARLSON--Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '27, Alpha Gatta Club '27, Fire Patrol, English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, R. O. T. C. Competition '26. DOROTHY CLARK--President of Latin Club, Latin Club '25, '26, English Club '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Operetta '27, Fremont Program '27. BEATRICE CLARKE-Crew '26, Baseball '26, Ride '26, English Club '26, Social .Studies '26, Bank Staff '27, Social Service '26, Hilltop Workshop '27, G. A. A. '27. JOHN CLIMO-English Club '25, '26,, Social Stu- dies '26, '27, Glee Club '27, Varsity Football '26, Dance Club '27, Orchestra '25, Visual Education Club '26, '27, Interclass Baseball '26, Interclass Basketball '25. WVALTER DAHL-First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., Adjutant '27, Fire Patrol '25, '26, '27, English Club '26, Gen. Chairman R. O. T. C. Banquet '27, R. O'. T. C. Editor Lariat '27. 'ANNYYBELWJE CRO AfP1S0ciai 'Service J-2-5, 't26T' First Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Social Stu- dies '26, Dinner Chairman Low Senior Dinner Dance, English Club '26, Manager Fashion Show '27, Chairman Refreshment Committee Girls' Party '27. Tweiz 1' y-0 TZ e zvclzty-tivo HAZEL FURTADO-First Orchestra: Giee Club: Social Studies Club '27, Fashion Show' '27, Class Day '25. CARROLL GILSONW-Social Studies '26, GEORGE GLENN-'Football '24, '25, '26, Basketball '25, '26, Block R Society '25, '26, '27, Vice-President Block R '25, President Block R '26, President High Sophs, English Club '25, '26: Social Studies Association '27, Honor Society Committee '27. GLADYS GASTON-English Club '26: Social Stu- dies Club '26, Art Club '26, '27, Bank Staff '27. CLARICE GILLOGLY-Spanish Club '27, Dance Club '27, Bank Staf '27. ADABELLE GLASSON-Social Service '26, Eng- lish Club '25, '26, Social Studies '27. MARY LOUISE GALER-Vice-President Low Sonh Cla'-Q '25, Social Service Club '25, '26, '27: Spanish C.ub '24, '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26: Latin Club '26. '27, Orchestra '26, '27, English Club '26, Glee Club '25. ANNA GONSALVES-English Club '25, '26: Girls' Jinx '25, '26, Sec. Art Club '25, '26, '27, Treasurer Art Club '27, Vice-President Art Club '26: President Art Club '27: Grad. Reception Committee '27, Social Studies Club '27, Danc- ing Club '27: Chairman Decoration Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance, Chairman Girls' Dec- oration Committee High Senior Ball. DEWARD GRESHAM-Varsity Track '25, Varsity Tennis '25, Varsity Crew '26, Interclass Athletics, Social Studies Association '27, President Low Junior Classt English Club '25, '26, '27, Vice President Low Senior Class '26, Class Football '26, Tumbling Team '26, '27. KATHRYN GORDON-Social Studies '26, Spanish Club '27. HELEN GOOLD-Lariat Staff '26, K. K. K. '26, '27, Basketball Team '26, French Club '26, English Club '26, Dancing Club '27, Crew '24, '25, '26, Class D15 26 ,v. 1' -. HAROLD HALLIDAY-Lariat Editor '27, Argus Editor '26a: Crimson Editor '26, Chairman High Senior Social Com. '27, Editor High Senior Issue '27, Baseball '26, '27: Manager Second Varsity '27: Sport Editor Crimson '26: Delegate to Stanford Press Convention '26: Interclass Football Champs, '26, Latin Club '25, '26, '27, Dance Club '27, Chairman Class Day '26, Class Night Show '26, Interclass Baseball '27, Editor Boys' Issue '26, Social Studies Association '26. '27, Chairman Hionor Society Committee '27: Vice-President Press Club '27. NVILBUR HALSEY-Crew '25, '26, K. K. K. '27, Art Club '25, '26, Interclass Athletics '26, Social Studies '27, Visual Education Club '26, HELEN HAYES-Vice-President Dance Club '27, Captain Senior Basketball Team '27, Captain Senior Tennis Team '27, Girl Representative for Senior Council '27, Social Studies Association '27, English Club '26, Social Service Club '27, G. A. A. '27, LOIS HICKS-Social Service Club '25, '26, '27, Secre- tary Social Service Club '27, Latin Club '25, '26: Dance Club '27, Decoration Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance '27: Chairman Reception Committee Girls' Party '27: English Club '25, '26, Volleyball Team '25, '26, '27, DAVE HATCH-High Soph Treasurer '25, Varsity Basketball '26, '27, Varsity Football '26: Var- sity Baseball '27, Block R Treasurer '26, Boys' Glee '27, Classification Basketball fCapt.D '25, Social Studies '26, '26: Debating fSocial Studies Associationj '27, Classification Basket- ball Coach '25, '26, PETER HANSEN-School Pianist, Crimson Staff '24, President Musicians' Club '25, Secretary K. K. K. '26, Dramatics '27, Clas Day Shows '26, Dancing '27, Operetta '27, Visual Education Club '25, '26, '27, Treasurer High Frosh '241: Secretary Low Soph '25, Treasurer Low Juniors '25, Vice-President High Jun- iors '26: Treasurer High Senior '27, Hi-Y '26, Glee Club '25, MARKHAM HAPP-English Club '24, '25, '26: R O. T. C. Lieutenant '24, '25, '26.: Social Stu- dies '26, '27, Orchestra Club '25, '26: R. O, T. C. Orclieatra '26, R, O. T, C. Basketball '26, YVINSTOX HEARD-Spanish Club '25, '26: l'lne'lisli Club '25, '26: Art Club '27: Social Studies '26: Kappa Kinetic Klub '25. '26, '27, Alpha Gatta Club '27, In- terciass Football '26, Crew '25, '26: Rifle Team '26, STENNETT HEATON-English Club, Social Stu- dies '27, Christmas Pageant '26, Publicity Chairman K. K. K. '27, Classification Track '25, Basketball '25, JESS HOWARD-Kappa Kinetic Klub '26, '27, Latin Club '25, '26, English Club '25, '26, '27, Social Stu- dies '26, Forum '26, Sergeant R, O. T. C. DELPHA HUGHES+English Club '26 Spanish Club '26: Social Service Club '26, Social Studies As- sociation '26: Crew '25: Dance Club '27, Op- eretta '27, Riue Team '26, JOSEPHINE JAKOBOVITS-English Club '25, '26, Span- ish Club '2-l, '25, '27, Social Studies '26: Dancing Club '27, O1'chestra '24, '25, '27, Dinner Dance L 12 Decoration Committee '26, Operetta Orchestra '27, ' LORNE-HUNTERL-1Stage Electrician '25, '26, -R-, O. T, C. Basketball '26, R. O. T. C, Competition '25, '26, '27, English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Licensed Radio Operator, Vis- ual Education '26, Tieielzty-z'I11'ce Twenty-f0u1' RAYMOND O. JEROME-Varsity Crew '25. '26, Low Senior Dance Committee '26, English Club '25, '26: Social Studies '26, Visual Education Club '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Hilltop Players '26, '27, Dance Club '27. LILLIAN JOHNSON-English Club '25, '26, Pres. Major '25, Program Committee High Junior '26, Girls' Jinx Party '25: Class Day Show '26, Designed Senior Pins '26, Program Com- mittee Senior Ball '27. DOROTHY JAMES-English Club '26, Social Studies '26: Social Service '26, '27, Dramatic-s '27: Chairman of Refreshment Senior Parties '27, Glee Club '26. ARTHUR KAISER-Social Studies '27, English Club '25, '26, Interclass Baseball '26, Crew 25. LEWIS KELLY-Social Studies Rep. '27, Glee Club '27Z Chairman of Tompkins Nursery Committee, Senior Foot- ball Team, Dance Flloor Committee. OWEN KELLY-Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '26, Cap- tain R. 0. T. C. '27, R. 0. T1 C. Competition '24, '25, '26, '27, R. 0. T. C. Fire Patrol '26, '27, English Club '25, '26, Dramatics '27, Floor Cominittec Dansants '26, '27, President High Senior Class '27. XVILLIAM KLARMANX-Classification Basketball '25, '26, GE Classiication Track '25, Boys' Glee '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, Assistant Coach of Classification Bas- ketball '26g Class Football '26, Affairs Committee of Seg1io12Class '27, English Ciub '25, '26, Social Studios 'L , ' 7. JAMES LAIL-Feature Prize XVriter '26, Press Club '27, Crimson Feature XVriter '26, Crimson Editor '27: Varsity Track '26, Class Football '26, Dance Club '27, Social Studies '27, Lariat Staff '27, Editor of Possibility Issue Crimson '26. ORGE LAND-Class C Basketball '25, Varsity Bas- ketball '26, Interclass Football '26, Coach Class B Basketball '26, '27, Social Studies '26, '21, Latin Club '25, English Club '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, Dance Club '27, Visual Education Club '25, '26, '27. L I N N A L E P E R. T-Visual Education '24, '25: English Club '25, '26, Social Service '26, Social Studies '26. LESTER LEPEZ-Varsity Football '24, '25, '26, Captain '26, Varsity Basketball '24, Varsity Track '25, Tennis '25, Crew '25, Block R '25, '26, '27, President Low Senior Class '25, Secretary High Junior Class '25, Special Sport Writer Crimson '26, Editor Boys' Issue '26: Sports Editor Boys' Issue '26, Hi-Y '24, '25, Glee '26, Press Club '27, Class Day Committee '25, '26, S. S. A. Debate '27, Visual Education '26. VVARREN McINTYRE-English Club '25, '26, S0- eial Studies '26, Block R Club '25, '26, '27, Varsity Tennis '25, '26, Varsity Baseball '24, Interclass Football '26, Glee Club '27, Classifia cation Basketball '24, '25, Visual Education Club '25, '26, '27, F GEORGIA MacLAR'l'YY-Social Service Club '26, '27, P. E. Club '26, '27, Girls' Crew '26, Girls' Rifle '26, G. A. A, '26, Dramatic Vlorkslrop '26, '27, Senior Major Representative '27, Dancing Club '27. ROBERT MacYVILLIAMSON-Class Football '26, English Club '26, Forum '26, '27, Social Stu- dies Council '26, '27, Dancing Club '27, Hill Top Workshop '27, Varsity Baseball '26, '27, Class Baseball '27, Visual Education Club '26, '27. DON McPHERSOX-President Student Body '27, Varsity Swimming '24, 0. A. L. Champ Swimming '26, Assist- ant School Yell Leader '24, School Yell Leader '26, Class Yell Leader '24, '25, Varsity Track '25, '26, Varsity Football '26, Varsity Crew' '25, Block R Society '26, '27, Dance Club Committee '27,, Floor Committee '27, Sport Editor Lariat '25, English Club '25, President Jr. Hi-Y '25, Social Studies '26, '27, Visual Education Club '24, '25, '26, Roosevelt Tum- blers '25, '26, '27, Class Day Show '25, '26, Nat. Diving Contest. MARJORIE MARING-'Baseball '26, '27, Basket- ball '26, Volleyball '26, Capt. '27, Speedball '25, '26, Social Service Club '25, '26, P. E. Cligb '26, '27, G. A. A. '26, '27, English Club AXNA LOU MARSHONET-English Club '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Refreshment Committee Art Club Party. WILLIAM MARRA-Crew '25, English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26, '27, Operetta '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27. DONOVAN MARTIN-R. O. T. C. Competitions, 2nd Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '27, Social Studies Club, Radio Op- erator. BARBARA MAEDE-Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, English Club '25, '26, Operetta '26, '27, Ac- companist Boys' Glee '26, Girls' Glee '26, S0- cial Studies Club '26, '27, Art Club '24, '25, Christmas Pageant '25, '26, Class Day '25, '26, FLORA MICHEL-English Club '25, '26, Girls' Glee '24, '26, Social tudies '26, '27. ED MEILBEK-Stage Crew '25, '26, '27, Chief Stage Electrician '26, '27, Decoration Commit- tee Senior Ball '25, '26, '27, English Club '26, Social Studies Association '26, '27, Captain in R. O. T. C,, Fire Patrol '25, '26, '27, R. O. T. C. Competition '25, '26, '27. HARRY MILLER-Captain Class C Basketball '25, Baseball '25, Backetball '26, Yell Leader '27, Block R ecretary '26, Block R President '27, Asso- ciate Editor of Crimson '27, Varsity Track '26, Cap- tain Senior Football Team '26, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Manager of Varsity Basketball '27, Chairman Dansant ' Fi-our Committee '27, Coach of'Freshman Baseball '27,' Social Studies '26, '27. YVILLIAM MILLER-Social Studies '26, '27, Inter- class Baseball '27. Twem fy-ive Ttccvzfy-s1'.1' ANDRE MORILHAT-Crew '26, Kappa Kinetic Klub '26, Alpha Gatta '27, Interclass Football '26, English Club '24, '26. LEOXTIXA MURPHY-Social Service '27, Ritual '27, Thompkins Project. ELOISE NETHERBY-Spanish Club '26, Art Club '26. '27, K. K. K. Club '26, '27, Treasurer K. K. K., So- cial Service Club '27, English Club '26, Visual Educa- tion 26, Social Studies Club '27, Art Editor Lariat '27, Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom. HENRY NEUBAUMER-R. Oy T. C.: Competition, '24, '25, '26, '27, Rifle Team '24, '27, English Club '25, '26, Social Studies Association '26, Visual Education '26, Fire Patrol '25, '26, '27, First prize R. O. T. C. Competition '27. RCIBERTA NEUVOHNER-Assistant Sport Editor Lariat '27, Special Sport Writer, Crimson '27, Sport Editor Crimson CGirls' Issuej '26, '27l: Chairman Dance Com- mittee Senilor Ball '27, L 12 Dinner Dance Committee '26, Social Studies '27, Class Day '26, Girls' Jinx '26, Dancing Club '27, English Club '24, '25, '26, ELEAXOR NIELSEN-English Club '26, Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Social Service Club '25, '272 Social Studies Association '27, Civic Club '25, '26, '27, Operetta '27, P. E. Proctor '27, G.A.A. '27, Decoration Committee Junior Prom., Science Club '26, '27. MINNIE NIEMAN-Social Service Club '26, Girls' Jinx '26: Social Studies '26, English Club '25, P. E. Proc- tor '27, Decorating Committee Junior Prom. MILDRED NIGHTINGALE-'27, Visual Education '26, '27, English Club '26, S. C. C. '26, Crew '24, Decoration Committee Low Senior Dinner, Dance '26. DELLAMAE OGDEN-English Club '25': Latin Club '26, '27, Operetta '26, '27, Social Studies Club '26, '27. PAUL PEDERSEN-English Club '24, '25, '26, So- cial Studies Association '26, '27, School Drafts- man '26, Band Director '26, '27, Science Club '24, ,'26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Cornetist for School at Del Yale '27, R. 0. T. C. Comp, '27. GILBERT O l'OOLE-Classification Basketball '24 '25, Dansant Poster Club '26, Glee Club, English Club, So- cial Studies Club, Forum Club, Interclass Athletics, Classification Basketball: Classification Fo-otballg Var- sity Baseball, Low and High Senior Athletic lilanager, Crew '24, Visual Education Club. YVILMA ORTON-Secretary Low Sophomore Class, English Club '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, Social Service Club '26, '27, Latin Club '26, '27, Kappa Kinetic Klub '27, Dancing Club '27, Glee '25, '27, Dancing Class '26, '27, Girls' Jinx '25. FRANCES PERTOSA-Volleyball '25, Tennis '25, Girls' Glee '25, Mixed Glee '25, Dancing Class '25, '26, '27, K Opcrctta '26, '27, Hilltop VVorkshop '26, '27, Girls' Jinx '26, '27, Asst. Editor Possibility Issue Crimson '26, Asst. Editor Girls' Issue Crimson '26, Class Day '26 '27, Dance Club Committee '27, -Asst. Editor Crim- 1 son 27: Lariat StaE '27, Editor Girls' Issue Crimson '27, Chairman Entertainment Committee Senior Ball '27: Dance Club '27, English Club '25, '26, P. E. Club '25: Press Club '27,: Low' Senior Dinner Dance Com. '26: Senior Issue Crimson '27. CARL PFAFF--Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Drum Ma- jor '24, '26, '26, Fife and Bugle Corps '25, Or- chestra '25, '26, '27, Crew '25, '26, California All-State High School Orchestra '27: Manager Crimson Circulation '26, Visual Education Club '25, '26, Class Day '26. YVILFORD POPE-English Club '25, Social Studies Club '26, '27, Visual Education Club '26, '27, Operetta '26, '27, Glee Clubs '24, '25, '27. HAZEL PETERSEN-4English Club '24, '25, '26, Visual Education Club '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '26, '27, Ride '26, Baseball '26, '27, Voiley Ball '27, Crew '27, Swimming '27. HAlZRII'lT POOL-Crew '24, English Club '24, '25, '26, Special Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Social Studies Council '26, First Orchestra. '25, '26, Social Service Club '25, '26, K. K. K. '27, Dance Club '26, Operetta '26, 527, Health Committee, Open House '26. DONALD RICHMOND-Social Studies '26, '27, English Club '25, '26, Class Day Circus '25, BLANCHE RAISIN-Social Service Club '25, P. E. Club '25, '26, English Club '25, 26, Visual Education Club . ,3 , ,6 -., -. TOM RICHARDSON-Licensed Radio Operator: R. O. T. Cc Competition, R. O. T. C. Second Lieu- tenant '26,: R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant '27, Drum major R. O. T. C. Band '27 annual R. O. T. C. Competition. XVILLIAM RIXEH.-KRT-English Club '25, Pres. '26, Treasurer High Soph '25, President High Juniors '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Operetta '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Latin Club '26, '27, Forum Vice-President '26, Dance Club Committee '27, Visual Education Club '26, Class Day '25, HARRIET RIPSON-English Club '25, '26, Art Club '27, Spanish Club '27, Dancing Club '27, Social Studies Club '26, '27. EDXVARD C. ROBINSON-Vice-President Alpha Gatta Club '27, Charter Constitution Committee Alpha Gatta Club '27, K. K. K. '25, '26, '27, Program Committee K. K. K. '26, '27, Exhibition Committee K. K. K. '25, Pho- tographer R. 0. T. C. '26, '27, Sergeant R. O. .T C. '27, Social, Studies '26, '2L Dance Club QQ W CHARLES ROACH4T1'ansferrecl from St. Mary's High '26, Interclass Baseball '27: Interclass Football '26, Dramatics, English Club, Pres. of Association of Social Studies Club '27, French Club, Class Day Show '26. Twwzty-5ez'en Tzveazty-eiglzt ICTHEL ROBINSON--Dramatics '26. '27, P. E. Club '26. '27, Social Service Club '26, '27, Staff Girls' Issue Crimson '27: Debating Club '26: Latin Club '25, Eng- lish Club '25, '26, Social Studies '27, Dancing Club '2T. LINCOLN RODrE-English Club '25, '26, Classifica- tion Basketball '24, '25, Varsity Basketball '27. RUFYS RUCKER-Varsity Swimming '24, '25, 'Varsity Track '26. '27, Varsity Basketball '26, '27, Block R Society '26, '27, Treasurer Block R Society '27, Secretary Senior Class '27, Dance Club Commit- tee '27: Yell Leader fAsst.l '26, '27, Tumbling Team '25, '26, '27, Class Day Show '24, '25, '26, Floor Committee CDansantJ '27, Class Yell Leader Spring '26. MARIAN ROSEQLatin Club '25, '26, English Club '26, Social Studies Association '26,: French Club '27, Girls' Jinx '25. PAFLINE RWOTHMAN-English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26, Dancing Club '27: Decoration Coin- mittee, Dinner Dance, '26, Science Club '24, RAY SCHLENKER-Varsitfy Baseball '26, English Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Dansant Poster Committee '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Operetta '26, Interclass Baseball '26. ED SCOPAL-Interclass Football '26, Interclass Baseball '27, Social Studies '27, Art XYork Crimson '27, ISABELLA RUSSELL-English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Service '25, '26, '27: Social Studies '26, '27, Visual Education Club '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, MARGARET SHANAHAN-English Club '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Social Service '25, '26, '27. RUSSELL SHARP-Classification Basketball '24, Classification Basketball Captain '25, '26, 'Var- sity Track '26, Dramatics '27, Baseball, 2nd team, '25,, Classification Swimming '26, Social Studies Association '27, Dance Club '27, Crew '25, English Club '26, Debating tSocial Studies Assoc-iationj '27, Interclass Football '26. RALPH SO-MMERSTROM-Crew '25, English Club '25, Social Studies '26, '27, Interclass Football '26, Danc- ing Club '27, Spanish Club '24, '25. FRANCES STELZNER-Spanish Club '24, Rifle Team '25, '26, '27, Crew '27, G. A. A. '27, P. E. Club '25, '26, '27, Social Studies '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Senior Dance Committee '27. MATHEXV STEVENS-Sport Editor Lariat '27, Classiticaf tion Basketball '25q: Captain Classification Basketball D Team '26, Classification Track '26, Alpha Gatta Club '27, Social Studies '26, '27, English Club '25, '26, Dance Club '27, Orchestra '27, Amateur Radio Operator. VERNA STROHLEIN-Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, Manager Volley Ball '27, Social Service '26, '27: P. E, '26, '27, G. A. A. '27, Dance Club '27, English Club '25, '26, French Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26. HARGUERITE STEVEXSOX-Social Service '25, '26, '27: English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27 P. E. Club '25, '26, '27, Dancing Ciub '27, Short Story Club '24, '25, Bank '26, Basketball '24. MARGIE STEVENS'-English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies '26, '27, Dancing Club '27, Head typist Girls' Issue of the Crimson. MTQRIEL SYHL-Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, '27, Danc- ing Club '27, P. E. Club '25, '26. EVELYX TIMOTHY-Crew '24, '25, Class Day '25: English Club '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26, Vice President Spanish Club '26: Social Studies '26, '27, Banking '26, '27, Dance Club W7 DAX THORNTON-Stage Manager '25, '26: Drainatics '25, '26. '27, Pres. Tilltop VVorkshop '26. '27, El Club Figaro '26, '27: Kappa Kinetic Klub '27, Social Stu- dies Council '27, English Club '26. MYRTLE XVAITMAN+'Latin Club '24, Class Day '25, Piano Club '25, English Club '26, Social Studies Club '27, Visual Education Club '27, Roosevelt Symphony Orchestra. REGINA YVALKER-Spanish Club '24, '25, English Club '24, '25, '26, Social Studies Club '26, Dancing Club '27: Decoration Committee, Dinner Dance '26, Science Club '27. FAXCHER WHITBURN-Major in R. O. T. C. '26, '27, R. O. T. C. Competitions '25, '26, '27, Captain R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '26, '27, Man- ager R. O. T. C. Baseball Team '27, Head of Fire Patrol '27, English Club '26, Visual Edu- cation Club '26, '27, Social Studies '27, Kappa Kinetic Klub '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club '25, Math. Club '27. ICYELYN VVELTOX-tEnglish Club '25, '26, Social Studies Club '27, P. E. Club '26, Baseball '26, '27, Crew '26, .QT ELSIE XVEISS-Visual Education Club '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, English Club '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Stat? of Girls' Issue '26: Social Studies Club '26, '27, Social Serv- ice Club '27,, Operetta '27, TZ067Lf'X'-'7'Zi1Z6 I Th irty FLICDA HORNING-Social Service Club '26, '273 'Treas- urer Social Service Club '2Tg English Club '25, '26: G. A. A. '27, FRANK SENRAM-1Classi1icatiou Basketball '26q Social Studies Council '263 Latin Club '26, '27g Spanish Club '24: Glee Club '24, '25: English Club '25, '25f Visual Education Club '26, '2T. LVCILLE XVILSON--English Club '26. EDMUXD YATES-Varsity Track '2G: Varsity Swimming Team '26g Operetta '2Tg English Club '26g Visual Education Club 'ZGZ Social Studies 'QTQ Iuterclass Athletics 'ZGZ Crlee Club '25. '26, 'Z7g Block R Club '26. '27, HUBERT XVYATT-Social Studies Club: Tumbling Teauig Spanish Club. NAME Ray Abrams ...........,.. Louise Aldridge .... . ..... Helen Andrade ............ George Babb ............ . Gus Balthes .........,,,.... XVni.Battershill... Harold Bea.tty ........,.... Gerald Billman .,,,., .... XVilma Blake ..........,.... A Semoifscope LOOKS Fanatic ..,. ..,,., Vague ....... . .,.. .. Nervy ,.,. Lanky ..,,,,...,,A ,,,,,,, Quiet .................. ........ Old-fashioned ....,........ Sweet ...,. .,........ .,..... Straight ...... ....... PASTIME .Arguing .....,... Swooning. ,,.,,,.. ........G1ggl1ng.............. Being timid ........,... .... Getting a middle part .Doing summersaults.. Speedy ........... ..,.,.. ' Ruth Blanchard ,,,,r,,,.. Cute ........,. ,,,,... B anking ,,,,,, .. Kiddish ....,.. Doris Bressen ..,... . George Butler ..........,, Bessie Campbell ......... Evelyn Castra .........,... Charles Bowen ...., ,..r Irene Castro ................ Maurice Chanquet ..,, Le Mar Childers ...,..... Forrest Chick ............. Audley Cowan ...i........ Kenneth Crandall ..... Alice Cunningham ...... Helen Davis .............. Jeanette Davis .....,.,.... Harold Delp ............... Tokuko Doinoto .......... Evelyn Donaughey. Doris Downing ......,..... Phyllis Driggs .,...,... .... YVade Edwards ,..,,,..... Durwood Ev ers .... ..... Bernice Ehrenfort ...... Oliver Foott ......Y......... Lucille Geeler ............, Edna Gibbons .....,....... Victoria Hartman ...... Charles Hang .............. XVinston Heard ......,.. Arthur Hill ........YV....... Doris Hobson .,,,, , ,,,, . Elna Hodges ............... Robert Holcomb ,.,..,... Ruth Holm ................ VVilliam Holms. ........ .. Arnold Johnson ....,..... Mae Johnson ............... Barbara Johnson ....,... Carl Kingsbury ..,...... .. Kingdon Kenny .......... Myrtle Knight ,,....,..... Juanita. LeBoeuf ...,... XVallace Lawson ......... Lillian Laxtroni ...,,,.... X lola Lee .,..,..,.....,,..... Pauline Leschinsky .... Henry Luders ....,,....,,. Virginia McKinnon .... Arthur Middleton ....... Arthur Monez ....,........ Robert Norman .......,... Roberta Norman .,.,..... Mae Oberg .................. Reginald Oldershaw... Murial Olofson ........... Eleanor Olsen ......,...... Ruth Osborne ............. Pearl Peterson .....,.... Thomas Peterson .,...,.. Dixie-Lee Pitcher ..,.... Evelyn Quintal .......,.... 'William Ramsey ...,..... Margaret Richardson. Yetta Robinowitz ....... Margaret Rom ah ....,,.. Marie Ruppert ...,........ Mary Schubert ........... Margaret Seaver ........ . John Sho ..,,.....,..,.v.,.,.. Pretty ....,,... Conceited ....... ........ I nsisting ............. ' ' .Being good .....,....,,.... . Affectionate .....Y ...... . .Adiniring Evelyn Ambitious ......... ....... Smiling .......... ........ Light ..il....,,.... ...... . . A -great deal.. Himself .......... ...,... Square ........... ....... .....Teasing,,,.,,,,.. Stretching ..,.,,...., ..,. Hush l ................. Living ..........,,...., .Being himself .,,,......... Referring ....,,....,,....,,. Hlmposing.. ........ . ,..... -Being imposing.. Happy .......,................. li1ng'.l'ut-ish ........,..... Questioning ...... Different ........ ...,.... Splendid .....,.. Picturesque ...... ....... .Gettinglpeeved ....,...... .To be cute ............. Racing .....,. . ............... Dressing .....,,,........,,... ,Big sister. ................ Being nice ,,....,.....,,..... Be a blonde ........... Buzzinlg ............... - AMB ITION Second Lenin ................ It's got a moustache ...... DESTINY .Russia Shaving moustache ,....Chiropractor.................,Nervous Wreck .To be a husband ............ .Thinker ....,..........., VVife .Yell leader ......Barher .Stage football ........ ...... A crubatic ,Racer ................. . The '400' ........ ..... Fooling around Stage t ,....Own a mint...... ......Safe Teasing girls ................. ........Not aEeetionate....... ,.,,.He won't To live .........,.......,......... To be someone else ...... ,Teasing reporter Dancer ' YNriting about G. B. ..lNapoleon IV .... ............. . ........Press. agent for G. ......He knows Effectionate :::Brunette Dark Heaven ,Himself 8: Co: .Baseball ......................... Belltfh V To be imposing ..........,,.. Not 1lI1p0SlHg ..Orga.nize sewing bee Busy bee .Frowning ..........,.....,,.. Coleen Moore ................. YEUYIP Asking questions ,,,,,,,, Know all ....,.....,,............ Ask hi-21' ..To be diiferent ..... . Being dainty ............. .. Dilferentiating ......,.,, Study hard .................... .Being unique.. ,.,,,,,,,,.. To be statuesque .......... . Fiery .............. ........ F ootball players. Um m rn ..... ........ Ask her. .,....... ..... . . Pugnacious ....... ........ Young ............ ....... G etting older ....., Warrior .... Sporting ...... Silent ............. . Safreastic .....,. . ....... Often ............. ....... Salubrious ........ ....... Oh! Swthuh ...... He'll tell you ............... All there ......... ....... Modern .......... ........ Willy ........ ....... Very dark ....... .. .. .... .. Taming wild ducks ..... -Sporty ........................ Being quiet ................. .Being sacrastic ........... .Changing girls .......... . .Talking ...........,... Mother knows ............. .Curling hair ....,,.,..,,.. Being English ....,,.,..,, Getting darker ....., .... He'll tell you .,....,.,.... Walking ....,......,.......... Being old-fashioned... Esther Howe ...... ......... C urly ........... Appealing ...... ....... R egistering delight .... l imid .......... ........ Dashing ,..,,, .,..... Fastidious ..... ....... Greek God ........ ....... Pugnacious ..,.... ..,.... Deceiving ....... .....,.. Everywhere ...... ....... Dashing. ...,.....,,.. .Primping ..........., .Acting Scotch ............. Being silly ....,,..........,. Larefree ......... ........ T errible .............. Dandy ............ ........ .Strong .............. ....... Effeminate ........ ........ Virginia ......... ....... Coy ............................. Mannish ....... .............. Artificial but true ...... RiiVlShlI1g ................... .Acting strong ............. Dolling up ................... .Being Virginia ........... .Female Impersonator. Keeping quiet ............ Sewing ........................ Myrtle ................... ..... Throwing slams .....,.... Hunting ...................... Find him .......... . Get the player ....... ......The same .Easy ,Flapperesque .Tackling Eating ......................... To diet ................ ...... P 91'f?Cf 36 Ask her .,,.,,.,..,,... ...., A sk her ............ ...... G OSSIDIHZ Fighting ,,,,,.Yv,Y,w,,.,.v,,,, Pug ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,. H en-pencked Rej uvinating Be younger .................. .. Be her ducky boy ........., In dutch .Good sport ..................... Ch0I'HS ,Keep a girl .................. Orator................... .Dress in Tuxedo ...... To be rich ...................... Ask mother ............ ...... .Have more curls ....... .Write checks ................. To be darker ............ .He'll tell you. ................. Champion walker ........ .. Yell leader To be quieter ............. .... - Q - Sarcastic violinist ......... Sweet lil thing Can't get rid of her Talking phonograph Jeans Blonde He'll tell you ,Shoe salesman Eiopement Second Dempsey Mary Pickford Bank clerk .To be a speed burner ..... Wedlvck .To dash .......................... To look cuter ................. To act the English gentleman ................. To grow tall ........ ..... Track She's a blonde .Irish .Fighter .He's tall To be serious ..... . . ..... Anywhere .Detective .....Mysterious...... ' ' ...... Found him To be dainty ....,.. ...... T opsy Clothes horses ....... ..... P ugilist .Movie actress ........ .... - Mattress tester Big muscle man ............. Footlights .Looking for nice girls.Find nice girl ........ ...... A lone .YVriting ........... ,.....,..... Eating .....,....,,.. ,....,.. Oh! Oh! ...................... Listening ............ He can't decide ......... Musical ...................... .Runn1ng...2 ....... ,Being musical ............ Natural ............. ....... O ut in Nature ..... VVa vy ........ ....... .Sporting .............. .,... To listen ........... ........ To diet.: .............. ..... . . Shakespeare II ...... ...... S hakespeare XXX ' .Perfect 36 Gossiping ,,,.,,..To stop.................. ......Ridirlg .Paderew-ski ...... .To be a naturalist ......... .Tt hasn't arrived ........... Actress ........................ Acting ......................... All there. ................... Frail ........ :ff 2' Historic ....... ...... Dramatic ....... ...... Mystic ............ ........ ' 'I love you! ' Intelligent .................. ..Acting half there ........ . ..... :Clinging vine ...... .Oldhsport ....,......,. .,,.. . He's a sport .................. ,Acting ,,....,,,.,,,,.. . Mystifying .................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Village band .Orange blossoms .Halisewebe Go-ed ............................. .Kitchen sink To be more than there...Let him choose .Forge.t.u:ue:not .Sporty ,.,.,To pose....,,,..... ..,...Cullar Ad. .Making promises ........ Supreme poser ...... .,,.. Learning ....... . ..... .... . Plenty good ................ Changing fellows ........ Cleopatra ............ ...... A rt gallery .Ziegfeld Learn more .................... Professor Gloria Swanson... .......... Gale Henry Hi School Type ,,.,,,,.,., Studying. ..... ............... T -o be lazy .............. ..... . Always energetic sisferiy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Being hi-other-ly .......... Be a good pal ...... ...... B e a good wwe Noisy ................ ....... .Planning speeches. ..... Orator .............. ......- S 9900010 Salesman T11 z'1'ty-one NAME Mary Simmons ...,....... Eva SJ oberg .,,,,,,,,, ,,A, Helen Smith ,...,, .,.,,, 'William Smith ..... .,,,.. Frances Spiers ..,.,,.,,.,,,. Margaret Stowell .......,., Howard Thorp ....,,..,.,,.,. Robert Vance .......,,....... Carolyn Ventura ..,........ Charles Victory ..,.,,,,.,,,. Irma VValker ....... . .,..... Elisabeth VVhite ,,,,,,,,,,,, Elisabeth VVood ,,,,,,,,,,,, Harold Yokela ..,,,, ,,,,,,, NAME Alinquist, Anderson, Anderson, Irene .,...,.,,,,,, Arthur .......,.. LOOKS Bright., ..,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , Little Eva ............ . PASTIME Shining .,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, Making eyes ...... .Smith ------.---- ---,.-- K idding 'em ...,, .Childish .... ..,.... Playing ,,,,,,,, ,, .Saucy ...............,.... Crying ...,,.... .Talking ....,....,..,.... He' s wondering ,,.. -Charley Chaplin ,.., AMBITION To shine .............. Boys ......,...,, Wife ....,,........ Husband ....... .....T0 g1ggle.......... Talking ......,...,,..,,,,. ,ii,, Holering ..,...,,...,.....,.,,., . Raising eyebrowsa. .,... .. .S'n1ce. .........,,....,,, .Making up .........,... . Lots ..,. I .................. Terrible ............... Theatrical. ,.,......... Electrical ....... iTwi.ce ........... ...,,.. B arking ....,,,,,,,, . Active ,.....,,....,,. LOOKS Chewing gu1n....... It's too hard ........ Athletic ............. Speaker ..........,...........,... Noisy reporter ......,,....,,. Make new faces ............. .. ..'. School girl complexion., --..-1Vv01'S9... ..... ..... . .. .... Hectic .......................,.... ......Hot dog!....... Herself ....... S61-1z'01'sc0pe, IQ27 PA STIME Argumentative ,,,,,. Arguing ,,,,,,r,,.,,, Questioning ........... Questioning .,,... Stanford ........ The Toiler ,..,......, Working ,.,,,, Anderson, Tore .............. Excitable ............... Exciting .....,, ArI10ld, Lois .........,.......,, Studious ,..,,, ,,,,,,. S tudying ,,,,,, Arn0ld, Sibyl ........ ...,.... H ungry ..... ....... E ating ..,......... Backus, Anne .....,........... Anne-ish .,.... ...... . Being Anne ,,,,,, Bacon, Ruth ...............,,,, Curly ..,,,..,, ,,,.,., P rimping rr,Y.,,, Beauchamp, Burgess .,.... Up .,,...,... ....... G rowing ,,.,,,, Beckwith, Donald .,,,..,., .Often ...... .,,,,,, G oing ,,.,,,,, Beeson, Willis ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, Nice ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, N icer ,,,,.,,,, Bell, Clinton ................... Noisy ..,... ....... T 'alking ..,.,,,, Bennett, Charlotte ........ Billman, Bernard .....,.... Bird, Helen, .................. Bird, Louise .................. Bixler, Theodore ...,....... Blanchard, Oliver .,........ . Sweet ..Y..... ....... C ooking ..,..,.... .Twice ........ ...,... B eing 1 lazy ...,... .Good .... : .V.....Y......... Behavmg ........ .Cherubic ............... -Dancing ...,,,. .. .Like a girl ....,.,... Girlish ,,,,,,,,,..., Blue ...................... AMBITION ......,.Dcbater..........,.... Questionable .,...,. ..,., DESTINY Mysterious Old maid 1 ZJ Husband Bachelor Smiling Saleslady Oh pity! Stamp collector School teacher Better House wrecker North pole Europe Sea level DESTINY Family boss .Return to own er- No questions asked ........M0re w0rk............ .......She'll work, too ........Jazz eXcitement...... ,.....Syncopated ........Lawyeress.........................Family boss .......Be fat...............................Dietician ..,..,.,.Mimic Mary Pickford...Anne ........Champion poser...............Cl1ampinn woman pugilist ,........Big R. O. T. C. Man......Little soldier ........To stop............................Still going .......-.To be nice............,....,,..,,Not so nice .-.....--Talking louder....... ....,.She soft-peddled liim ..------Cook a meal......... .......Deliq-atessen store ...-...-To be la.zier...... ......Mattress tester ........Teacher' s pet...... Pavlowa Il ..... , ........Feminine,.....,..,,,, -Girls ...............f............... Girls ....,,................. .......Changed ......Pavlowa X .Masculine fffff.Gn-is B1uman,Vera --,-------,------ Nf1t111'2l-l ----------------- Studying Poetry .......... Be a student ....,.,.... ...,., P 1-ofessor B0hU-Jfivk --------------s----- -0- K --,--------------e--- Drinking milk ............-. -To he milk-fed ..,,.,........ Cow-farm Bounemert, Margaret .... At a -Ford coupe-Re-arranging hair ......... Permanent mai-cel ..,.,,..,... All ai-1-miged BDUS- Oriel' ------------------- At glI'lS ------------,--A EXe1'ClSing ..............,....v.. Pugilist ....,..,..,,..,,.....,,,...... Perambulator Brookins, Richard ......... Scientific .............. Examining ..... ,.,,.. ..,...,. E X aminer ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,-,Vw, Stage BTDWH- C3l'Yl ----------------- FOIA Males -,---------- Making dates ...... Y,-..-.- It lake lots of dates ..,....., She married a date Brown, Matthew ............ Brown, Thelma. ............. Brunner, Simeon .,.. ,.,.,,., Buman, Pauline ............ Carlson, Edward ............ Chapman. George .......... Chew, Velma ........ ...... Clark, Dorothy .,.,.......... Clarke, Beatrice ,,....,..... Climo, John ............,...... Crabtree, Samuel .......... Croall, Annabelle .......... Dahl, Walter ................. Dietz, Marie ..,............... Donaldson, Marion .....,... Drinkwater, Vianello ..,, Vvhlte ................,... Brown ...,,,.,....... .Regretful ............... Sleeping ........, At Thelma ....,....... Hopeful ,.,.... .Light ..................... Dark.: ....,..... Bashful, ................. Blushing ......... .XVOHd9l'lllg' ,...... ..... Q uestioning ..,,.. .Hopeful. ................ Running ,..... ...,,. --------Mysteriousvv... -Backward ..,,.. Matthew ...,......,,............... Sleep ........................ No hope ........ -None .............. Racer .... ........... .Mister ,Pullman berth tester Hopeless --....Detective - ----..Father ......He-vamp .Travels ...-He tries to interest licr -------Clothes-horse -Wife-six daughters .Interested ............. Interesting .......... ..... I ntei-est him ,,,,,, .At Beatrice .......... Dressing ................. .... . -Clothes ..,......,,,..... . .Alone ..................... Avoiding girls .......,....... Gil-lless ....,,,.....,....,., ..,... .Dramatic ............... Being dramatic ......,....,,. Dramatic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,........ .Often ,..,................ .Married ........ ....... ,Trying to get marr -Dewardward.. ....... -Deward .....,........... -Talking .......................... led .... -A Barrymore -Talk. more quickly ........ ...Radio announcer .Family ...................... ........ Business-like.. ..... -Business .................,....... Business woma.n..... -Meek ............. ........ - Dancing .................. ..... T oe-dancer .......... Eggers, Ida .................... At the boys ........ .With boys .... ,,,,... -Homeless -Deward .Deward ..................... ...... ------Business woman ------Farmer ------He got jealous -George' s poet ------He got her -Too funny -Lost it -Vamp -Society dame -Perpetual grin Entelman, Ruth .............. Poetic .................... VV1-iting poetry .........,.. Poet, ...,,.......,,,.. ..... Farias, Anthony ...... ....... W ishful ............ ..... W ishing ..... ,........... ...... G e t wishes ,..... Feldstein, Abe ...... ....... E verything ............ Acting comical ...... ..... F' unny ........,.. ...... Fikes, Laura .................. At nothing ........... Nothing ................ .....- N one .........,......... ....i Foster, Margaret ........... Petite ............ ........ S hopping .v.............. ..... S aleslady ..,............ ...... Franson. Dagmar. .......... Dignified ............... Isn't dignified .............. To be dignified ....... .... . . Freudendahl, Anita ........ Laughing ,,,............ Laughing ...,....,,,,. .,... I Jaugh harder ,,..,.... ..... Friedman, John .............. Free ............. ....... li 'ree ................ ..... L iberty ............ ................. Fuchs, Winifred ............. Blonde ......,............ Swimming ...... Furtado, Hazel .............. Galer, Mary ......,... Gastin, Essie ........ Gillogly, Clarice ..........,. Gilson, Carroll ............... Starved ........ .Pathetic ......i.......... Sad ..,,.,.............. .Frightened ............ Frightening ......... -Jail-warden ChUfU1Pi0I1 Swlmmel' ----'--- -Bath tub saleslady --.-...-Daredevil..........--.--.- .Sweet ................. --.Cand-y-making ........ ..... S wleetheart .... .Dizzy ........... Glasson, Adabelle ........ ,.Brigl1t ........ . --------Dieting................ ....--Speedy....,,,.,. ---.-Fatter.............-- -Bright .........------ -- .Light ...................... ..... Glenn, George ................ At Bobbie .......... L..Bobbing Bobbie .......... . Gonzales. Anna .............. Unusual ....... ........ A rt ,,,,.....,. .,.... ................ Gould, Helen ................. Gordon, Kathryn ......,... Gresham, Deward ....,,.... Halliday. Harold ........... . -Teach Bobbie ..,.... -Artist .... .....-..... - -- .Good ............ ....--- V ery good ........... ........ - Very high ........ -Delicate ....... ..---- - Exercising ............ .. ...... Acrobat ,...... .. .At Marie .... .......... - Marie-a-Fording ............ .Marie .,...,,... Innocent ............ Halsey, Tyilbur ......,..,.... Like. a 'DOY ........... Boyish ...., . ..,......... Hansen. Peter ................ Haop, Markham ............ Hatch, David. ...... . Tlzirty-two .Dumb ..................... Sprightlyu............. Musical ................ Posing editor ....... Af :Dov -mm- .....Man............... .The ivories ....... . ........... Paderewski .....-. -- Dumb ,..,....,.,............... Shooting baskets .......,. .Dumb .......... .,,.....--- ..Make a basket ........ ....- - 'Happy -------Stage heroine -Orange blossoms -Racer -Thin ------'He was dark -Taught Bobbie -Painter -Aviator ---Society -Marie-got ' em ------Cub reporter ---Centenarian ------Piano mover -Intelligent -Ladies' coach NAJVIII LOOKS PASTIME AMBITION DESTINY Hayes, Helen ....... .,.... .. Flapperish ....,,...,... Flapping ................ .... . .Flirt ....,...,,,,,.,........ ....... G randmother Heard, Winston ............., Short? ..,.,.....,........ Eloise ,............................ Beauty expert ...,.. ,..... J ockey Heaton, Stennett .,..,..... .Talented ...,. .,,..... D eveloping talent ,,,,,,,,,,, Talented .........,... . ...... Unbudded genius Hleks. Lois ,................... .Ambitious ......,.,,,,, .Reading ..................,....... School ma'am .....,...... ...... . Mrs. H0rn1ng,Fleda ...........,.. Rosy ........,.,. .,...... B eing Sweet ......... ...... S eamstress ..........,............. Darning his socks HOWard, Jesse ..............., Average ..., .. ..,.... .Playing marbles ........,., Champion marble playerHop-.Scotch champion Hughes, Delpha .............. All over .....,,,....,.., Being all over ..,,., .,,... B e all over .,..,.......,.......... Permanent waver Hunter, Lorne ................ Fresh .......,..,,.,,,...., Ancient ...,...,....... . ,,,, .Antiquarian ,,.................... .Futuristic Hutchinson, Robert ,..,... Jakobovits, Josephine .... James, Dorothy .... ....,..... Jerome,Raymond. ...,.,... . Johnson, Lillian ....,....... . Intelligent ......,,,,,. .Id1ot1cZ ...........,, Josephenish ..,..,.,. .Josephine ....,...... . For gold .......,,..,... Amused ....... Singing ....... .Getting gold ...Y... .......Arnusing........... .Singing .....,.,.. ill-.llS1nger ......,.......... Dumb ............... Josephine .,....,,... .......Intellectual ......Josephine More gold ,,........... Y,.... . Gold digger To be amused ..Y,., . ..... Comedian ------Singer Sewing machine salesman Kaiser, Arthur .,..........,.. Heartless ...,....,....,, Not cruel .......,..........,.... Sweetheart ...,........ ...,.,. H eart specialist Kelley, Lewis ................. Serious ................,. Riding girls around .,.. Be a flirt ,.,,.,...,. ......,.. ....,.,. M r s. Kel1ey's Kelly, Owen ...............,.... Powerful ..,.....,.,.... Bossing .......,.,...,........,.,, Big boss .........,. 4 ,..,.,,,,,..,, Henpecked Klarmann, William ,.,,.,,. O. K ..,..........,,,.,,. Looking in mirror .......... Big handsome man .,.......... .Poser Lail, James ................ ..... A t females ,,,.,....... Being silly .,,,......,.,...,.... Love all Girls ,Y,,,,,,, ,,Y,l,, S orority Land, George .........,...... ..Subdued .........,.,..... Listening to Ruth ..,,l,.. Boss Ruth ...,.....,il ., ....... Ruth's Leffert, Linna ...... ........ U sual .......... ........ W ishing ........................,. Attaining wishes ,,.......,,.. He proposed Lepez, Lester ................. Sarcastic ,...........,.. Being sarcastic ...,....,,,.. Be more sarcastic ....,,..,.. Docile-she got 'tmad Lomba, Edward .............. Bumpy ...,.... ........ H umpty-dumpty ,,,.,.,...... Chinese puzzle ...,,,,,......,,. Reincarnated Maclnarty, Georgia .,..... .Fragile ..,....,,......,... Curling hair .......,, ,,,.,, R est .........,..,............ ....... R estful MacWi1liamson,Robert,Blushing ..,,....,....,,. Blushing ................ ,...,, S top blushing ...Y.,.,. ....... P errnanent blush Meade, Barbara ............. Dainty ....,... ,...,... H e wonlt tell ....... ,,,,,. S he won't tell ,....,. .,..... P eaceful Maring, Marjory ....,.,..,.. Athletic ..... , ......,. Sporting ........,,,,.. ,..... S ports ......Y........,,.. Y..... . Champion wrestler Marra, William .........,.,,, Marshonet, Anna ........... Martin, Donovan .,..,...... McPherson, Donald ....... Petrified. ..,. ,,,....... . Efficient .,...... ..,.,... Sweet ......,,.. Darling .......... ...... . . Raving ,... ............ ,.... Looking pretty ,.,,. i.,... Meilbeck, Edward. ,........ Bored .................... Michel, Flora ............,.,... Miller, William .............. Penetrating ,,,,...... Timid .,.........,......,. Miller, Harry .....,.,......... Yelling ...,,.,. Morilhat, Andre .....,....... Murphey, Leontina ........ Netherby, Eloise ............ Neubaumer, Henry ..,..... Neuvohner, Roberta ...... Neilson, Eleanor .....,...... Nieman, Minnie ............ Intellectual .......,... Tiny .......,............... Handsome ...,...l.... At Bud .....,........,.. Keen ........... ..Fuzzy. ......., . Sufficient ..,,.,. I .- .Searching .,,... ..... Screaming ........ ...... .Singing ........,.... . ,,.. Standing still ....... ..,., Golf .........,........... ,,.. . . Boring .....,.,..,... ..... Quiet .............,.. ...... Getting ones .........,....,.. Energetic ......,...........,.... .Statue .....,...t.........,.,,..f .-.--- C ontortionist .Cook .................V,--.. ---------- D oubtful Somebody' s sweetneart....Altar President ..........,......,........ ,Clothes-horse .George Washington ...,..... Circus .Detective ....,.....Y..,.,.....,..... B ugs .Whistler ,....,,,....,,. ,,,,,,, .All ones ..........,,.....,..,,,,,,,, ,. .Poetess ..,.,.,..............,,,, ,,,,, Bolshevik A thinker ,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ba-llyhoo artist ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ute Fiddler College professor Interior decorator .Winningbeautycontcsf.America's handsomest ,.,.. B eauty specialist .Dreaming of Bud ..Y.,.. .Songbird ............ . ,.,,....... Making eyes ................. Nightingale, Mildred .... .All 'right ,.......... .... Dancing ............ ....,. D ance more .,., ,,.. ....,,, Mrs.. Glenn ....,.,,.,,..,..,.,.,, ,Yepl She got 'em Galli-Curci ,,.,,..............,. ....Stage ' .Professional winker ...,..... W edtling ring .......Poet Ogden, Dellamae ............ Springy ,...,,i ........ M usic ...........,...... ...,.. ? ? !? ,... ..., ,,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, O p e r a. singer Orton, Wilma ................. Cute ......... ........ C hemistry ...........Y.. . Y.... Ballet Dancer ..,,.. ...,... D ruggist Corned beef and O'Toole, Gilbert ............. Irish ...... ..,.. c 'abbage .....,......, ...... F ireman ....,,...........,,...,....., Cop Pederson, Paul ,.............. Tall ........................ Sleeping ...... ...... C atch up on sleep ,,,......,, Relaxing Pertosa, Frances ............ Engaged ........ ........ O scar .......... ...,.. C arl ...........,...,.................... D owe Petersen, Hazel .....,........ Red-haired ............ Giggling ....,. ...... B aseloall star ...,..,... ...... . Bride Pfaff, Carl ........... ........ L ooking .,..,..,......... Seeing ......... ...... S ee more ...,.,..... ....... 'l 'elescope fiend Pool, Harriett ....,. ,...,... D reamy ....... ...,.. - Sleeping ........... ...... R est .,...,.........., ....... A woke Pope, Wilford ...... ....... T igerish ...... .. ..,... Hunting ..............,.......... Big game... ...... ....... A frica Raisin, Blanche .............. Lofty ........ ........ C hanging boys .............. Orator ................... ....... G ossip Richardson, Tom ........... Richmond, Donald .....,... .Fuzzy .......... Skeptical ............... Acquiring Knowledge. Rinehart, William .......... Imaginative.. ..... Ripsem, Harriett ........... Roach, Charles .............. Robinson, Ethel ............. Robinson, Edward ......... Rode, Lincoln ................ So-So .................... .Curley ......... Angelic ....... Young ......... Generous. ............ .. ....... ,I wonder ....................... Appearing intelligent.. .Devilish ......................... Rose, Marion .................. Starry ................... I Rothman, Pauline .......... A great deal ........ Chewing gum ....... Terrible ......................... .Campaigning ................. .Play piano ........ Reducing ........... . ............ Giving time away ........ .Star-gazing .................... .Salvation Army ..... .Nobody knows ...... ....... .Barber ............. .Mysterious ...,.... .Wings ......,....... -Dancer ............... Opera ? 'l 3 l l .Cow puncher .......Dark .......Chorus .......Aviator .......Don Juan Big hearted ....... ....... S anta Claus .Observatory .................. .... F ortune teller .Movies .............. . ................ Paris Rucker, Rufus ................ Remembering ........ Recalling ............. ...... C hampion memorizer ....... H e forgot Russell, Isabelle ............ Petite ..................... Looking shy .................. Be big blonde .................. Tiny brunette Sohlenker, Raymond ...... Eating ................... Sampling foods ............. M arry cook ....,................. Dietician Scopal, Edward .............. Hard ...................... Soft ........................ .-.... - Hard-boiled ....... ....... 'l 'amed Senram, Frank ............... Religious ............... Drinking milk .............. .Cow-farm ........ ....... . Milkman Shanahan, Margaret ...... Sharp, Russell ............... Sommarstrom, Ralph .... Stelzner, Frances .......... Stevens, Marjorie .......... Right there ....... ...Moving ................. Speed-burner ..... ...... - Six-footer .Sharp .................... Sharpening knives ........ .Flashy ........... ..... .Riding .................. Stepping .... ............ .Machines ................. Sparkling ....................... Sparkle ............... .. Winking ........................ . Nest in XVGSC Co-ed .........,... .. .-.... . I --..-.-Electrician .......Aeroplane................ .......Horse Charley Chaplin ............... Sh! Stevens, Mathew ............ At school girls .... Getting acquainted ....... P hilosopher ............. ...-..- B achelor Stevenson, Marguerite..Different ............... Unusual ..................... -.... 0 dd .................... .....- -Peculiar Strohlein, Verna ............ Natural ..... ............. B icycle Riding .............. Matrimony ...... -..---- M an Suhl, Muriel ................... Just so ....... ........ B eing Muriel ........ ...... M uriel .......... ...... .----- J M uriel Thornton, Daniel ........... Afar ............ ........ C hildren .............. ...... F amily ................. . .----- -Bachelor Timothy, Evelyn ............ Dimply ....... ...lui .... Tickling ivories ..... ...... G et new loves ...... ..--..- R eno Waitman, Myrtle ..... .... . .At ivories ............. Tingling ivories ...........' Classical ............ ------ 'Band 1 Walker. Regina ............. Weiss, Elsie .................- - Wilton, Evelyn ..... . ....... . .Neat .......... . ............ PBlHtlDg' .............. . Like Elsie ............ Giggling ........... Thrice ................... .Dizzy ................ Whitburn, Fancher ........ Delicate ...... ......., A 1-my drill ....... Wilson, Lucille .......-...... Wyatt, Hubert ..............- Yates, Edmund .............. Busy ............ ....... .Clothes ................ Energetic ............. .Not energetic ....... Wild ........ .... . . ...... Wild and Wooly .......... .. -None .... . ........ -.--- House-painter Artist .......... . ....--.---- - ----- -v A -------Tourist Parachute jumper ...-.-.---- chiropractor General ................-.. ----------- C oxey's Army Lots of clothes ...........-.--. Bathing girl ......'To avoid work................Nobility Traveling salesman ........ Parson Thiifty-three v Low Senior Class HE present low senior class has had a very successful social term. The big- gest social of the low seniors was the Low Senior Dinner-Dance and was a decided success. The features of the dance were impromptu speeches by the faculty and students. Mr. E. D. Doxsee, vice-principal, and Miss Lutie Ruch, vice-principal, spoke for the faculty. Charles T emme gave a humorous speech when called upon. David Hatch was asked to give an account of the baseball game held the same day. Mr. Harrington Wellis orchestra, consisting of Max Gliberman, drumsg Har- rington Wells, piano, Henry Abrahamson, saxophone, and Edmond Follette, banjo, furnished the music of the affair. They are to be highly complimented on the splendid music they offered. The affair was helld in the cafeteria from 5 :go to 9 o'clock. The decorations were very elaborate in appropriate May day colors and were topped off by a gaily colored May pole as the centerpiece. The low seniors invited a few of the faculty to their affair, among whom were Miss Lutie Ruch, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Doxsee, Mrs. Lois McRoy jojnes, Miss Edith Hunt, Miss Helen Musgrave and Mrs. Dorothy Dimmler. The present low senior class and all of the following classes that graduate at the end of the fall term will graduate in December instead of in January, as they have previously done. This is to be done because if a student wishes to go to the university he graduates from high school and enters the university at the begin- ning of their term under the new plan whereas under the old method the student graduated in January and had to enter the university after the term had already started. Thirty-fo lfl 1' M- A +7 3324? ' 'f1 '1f-fii 2521 wfgiirigigzzfa 5Qs'5:-12011.-1.-f f.f.rq:s:. wrfffxa-55552?' ZLi5:f'-:15if,13g.1' 4 'J 4?f: ' ,1E2P:f f 'i 3134 f '3:3?q'1Z-if: agQg5:gfxygf-1:ef2-.if-Q91 I W tvvit-:iff 1:5 swim' , ,,,- A K . f A if Q ' ' ff 4 2 ff 5 ph 5,-,f jg fx, ff 'V' n 1441-n V ' ,,. . T :al , L L ' ' ,,1 , '. ' I 'AV 4i ' C W ff W K 4 f iii' WW, ' 7 'fail A. ff-iy :, ME--Siikiw W 1' p Q,,M.,', ,iw -: '. Wi: fi ff if-E.v:. -wg 7?f2'r12i5rF f WK ff f L W Lg'fa1Qff0Mnniq:gQ! f .fffi LITER R I WM.. , 1 ll Thirty-sir If il ill, I Ziii-TE., .lf God Sees All The sky is too blue for me Wlieii she holds that blazing bowl of flames In her arms. I will not see the scorching road again, Vliith crackling grass, and listless Howers By its side. I will not feel the burning hand that Touches my face, shrivels my skin. Indian Summer, I will have none of you. I will go to my bovver, Little green heaven where lYind in the lVillow with Murmuring Brook Soothes me to restg VVhere sunlight and breeze are cooled As they nlter through screens Of green shade. I will let the smell of moist earth Fill my nostrils- Refresh me. I will watch the water slide over stones, :X shining spot here-life and motion. I will see the bending trees Chase Hecks of gold Up and down. A dark pool there-death and peace. I will not disturb the shy Howers of Nature That peep between tall blades of fern. I will let them rest as I rest On the velvety moss. My body. my mind, are as the stream. Light and restless, Dark and calm, Slipping, gliding, shallow and deep, Rest in Motion. XIERA BLUMAN. The Birth of the Flowers At morning time when we awake So happy and so gay, To the open road our way We'll take On a balmy summer dayg Through the woods and by the lake VVe'll hunt the flowers of May. XYe'll hark to the call of the open road Far away from the tumult and strife, The noises and quarrels of man's abode, Back to nature and woodland life That always lifts from our hearts the load More surely than surgeons knife. The modest violet's golden hue Greets us on Pansy Hill, i XYhile sparkling with the morning dew The shooting star puts forth its bill And nearer still the lively blue Of lupine shows by yonder mill. Oh, give us a day in the open air XVhen troubles and cares annoyg lYe'll hunt for the Wildcats hidden lairg VVe'll seek the pool so cool and eoyg XVe'll put aside our every care, And taste of naught but perfect joy. BERYL VVOODBURY if--fll' 1-1- :TZT 1, X,-1.4.4- -- ll' PT.-l-7. WI' F Win -f- r 'l it 'Vlllr-21 W Iyqtllm ' A i 'iii l, tang Ml tif.- T'-, LE ll5,'l 5 iw nf--rr 5 Fil I i0 -1:1 i i it gli it if llxiiu lil 1 4 I 'Nl' 'Mill tl lull? y I IME Wlllf 'irlg fl Il li illl'll ff :ll QL-'l. f-'r 25 -- if: H.f--- - 5?7?'fv':2v.-,-'-'5'4sg. ' W Fax l.- XV f., Q , 1 'A Sem ..1ig?f:.:3. W4 4551 ' s .1 -,WE-'4q.-L ,i U KW .,f.E'ivr.'fl0,. , 1-Qtpillgyrfx 4, ' cFX.l2!f'-27 ji 1 V I 144,19 '- - ,, 4 4 . fspfaifiag-.ilk-Lf' 9 L , 'Q ,ni N k.. ,,. gg., , 1' 'lg' nl g o ,..'I3 U lm Q i Hlif 13 'till lvl I HI' ll -J nlllmll l llll i Htl L 'M i fl f -- 1 11 lu llul willful' ,I tif II llflllillllllffnf ll, ff' ,zum'az4ill,'ffcf,f,f. flllllllllfngllllllilhffllifli 'I Tltifrty-setfeu YII1'1'l'fj'-Elighli The Lame B0y's Song I am lameg I can not run, But I can feel the sun. I can hear the birds sing to me In the tree. I can watch the small, sweet Howers Through the hours Unfold and blossom forth. I am lameg I can not Walk, But I can talk And laugh and sing, And so bring Smiles to Mother's tired eyes, Chase the sighs From her sad and trembling lips. I am lameg I cannot go To and fro As the other children do, And all the grown-ups, too. But, still I travel far away All in a day, And back with many fancies new. I am lame, but still I'm glad That I'm alive. Iill not be sad. Iill hope, and sing, and talk, And-someday Iill walk! VERA BLUMAN Rain There is something in rain that thrills me, Whether by day or by night- 'Ilhe wetness and splatter, The soft, sleepy patter, The thunder that fills me with fright. I love to be out if it's rainy, When the skyls a dull, sodden grey- The rain on my face All my troubles erase, And I feel it a real worthwhile day. RUTH ENTELMA N. A Soul The soul of the man, Like the heart of the rose, is there. Pluck away what the world may see, H Let it droop, and fade, and dieg But the heart of the rose is not gone Nor the soul of the man that lived! IRENE ALMQU1s'r. Seventeen I am seventeen and I'll never be again, I have my view on life and I have my views on meng I like the life I'm leading, tho' it isn't always play, And my one true wish, throughout the year, is: May it stay this way. Because I've heard it often said, Real joy is hard to f1nd - Itis not been said by seventeen, but by an older mind. Because, if joy's the thing I'll seek in my life's later cares, l'll keep the joy I now possess, no matter what else fares. RUTH ISNTELMAN. Thirty-mile Forty Memories of the I opened a box Tucked carefully away ln a nook of a little bare attic. A gown of days forever gone by A gown of stiff white brocade Lay quietly resting there- Sinoothed of its wrinkles By the lingers of her lYho secretly had tucked it away Time had succeeded in using its p To soften the silver hue. The bright little flowers Sewed on by a once fair hand Had gradually faded-and dried. l caught a scent fragrant- Oh, so sweet and yet so very faint I lifted it quite tenderly VX'hen out of some secret tuck Past ONYCI' There fell a crumpled note, and the dust of a rose A rose which long, long ago Bloonied deep, deep red. Gu'15N1JoLxx Fon II LS 'lil , ff 'f' 4 wuf 'I w a y g 1ff y, !f , ' f j f ! f 3 -- ff ' A f fx N- , ff ML' 7 f Wu WM WW f f ,xii My Q f x ACTIVITIES The Tear August CHooL opens after the summer vacation as it has the habit of doing. Girls hide freckles under Youth Powder g boys' cords are three months dirtier. One thousand five hundred forty-six playful students,try to amuse mirthless faculty members. Same faculty members buy hair dyes and students store up apple cores for the noon socking periodg thus everybody is prepared for an educational semes- ter. Prisoner's Song regains lost popularity. Stalwart football players practice. Expert football players discover they know nothing from the coach. Sheiks find out they'd rather walk on earth than eat itg they drop out of football by request. Cafeteria does big business in candyg students too broke to pay student body dues. Student council meetsg all agree to disagree. September Event of world-wide interest occurs! Roosevelt wins over Centerville High in football, 12-o. Girls find their true loversg of course they're football starsg it's the season. Roosevelt students decide to quit making excuses. Students feast their eyes on new student council during first assembly. The prexy has a new suit g Mr. Jacobsen forced to introduceg students fail to recognize Wally Lawson in new garb. Yell Leader McPherson swats atmosphereg students yell they know not why. Crimson startle universe. It's good, according to Hal Halliday, despite the associating detriments, Howie Thorp, Clint Bell and Irene Almquist. Student body discovers the Voices of the School are loud in the paper and out. Students gaze at the silver milk mug and discover their salmon were goldfish, thus copping the O. A. L. swimming championship. Everybody dazedg cham- pions stunned, unable to swim. Piedmont High shows that they know football by tieing with Roosevelt's varsity, o to O. ' Hayward Farmers break Captain Lap Lepez's noseg everything else in good shape, except that we lost-33 to I2. October First dansant of the season. Boys and girls do more giggling than foot trot- ting. Teachers smile at pets. Forty-ttc'0 O. A. L. begins. Teddy loses to Tech Bulldogs 7-6. University does the same I4-O. The husky McClymonds wallop a 40-o score out of Rosiels varsity. Stu- dent body flocks to witness disappoint- ments. Spirit and moral victories scarce as snakes marcels. School dizzy. Girls' Issue, with Almquist, Dietz, Pertosa and Neuvohner says that a Tech man ran 110 yards for a touchdown. School wonders if he's still doing circles. Lepez, Lail, Butler and Halliday edit a yellow sheet. Adviser cuts yellow news . School students re- main innocent. Halliday selected as editor of this marvelously brilliant annual. All student body telling each other what they would have done if in the foot- ball boots of the Varsity Oakland game. Teddy lost 7-8. November Boys and girls allowed to feel very much at home on hick'l or Qld-Clothes Day . It will never be definitely decided which it is, for the boys call it Hick,s day and the girls call it Old Clothes day. The boys can not help calling it Hick's day-they did not have any older clothes than their usual school day cords, that like faithful dogs have followed them since grammar days. At the dance following the performances, everyone steps on his partner's feet and has a jolly time, dancing on some one else's shoe leather. Proud mothers and fathers came to school on Open House night, in order to see how little Apple-dumplingn gets to know so much. The folks go home be- lieving that the library is a place where the phonograph plays and teachers and students gather to exchange loving brick- bats , instead of a place of Sh-Sh-Sh ! F offty-three F07'fy-f01-If The press room where noise and ex- citement and frantic hair-pulling is domi- nant during the day is on the great night the quietest room in school. There're two wrong impressions down there, too-all the teachers and students are smiling at one another just as if teachers never gave f1ves,' and students never chewed gum. December Students discover another lucky month. December gives presents and-vacation. A month of blessings! December, like july, is a month of such happiness, we can't mention it all. january One hundred f?j students leave Roosevelt for better or worse. And they, like every other graduating class, wonder what in the world the school will do with- out them-what a terrible place! The new Crimson staff with James Lail, George Chapman, Frances Pertosa, and Harry Miller learns the agony of No News ! With a turn-out of rooters, that would have given thrills to any yell leader and an amount twice as great as any other Oakland school, Roosevelt sees four basketball victories and one defeat. -The Technites hand Rosie her defeat as the first game with a score, I8-21. Univer- sity, McCly1nonds, Oakland and Fremont all, however, are forced to give the big end of the score to the Crimsons. Two Crimson heads, Captain Roberts and Singleton, win all--city places. Forty-fizfe Tag day or debaters' day, sometimes known as Election day, caused feverish excitement. McPherson takes presidency followed by Halliday and Rinehart. March March comes with more rain to gladden the hearts of the baseball heroes, all fraring to go, led by Captain Al Rego. The track boys and Captain Buck Baker discover that they are slow, having no living capacity, slow on the pick up, bad at distances, putrid at shot, dashes and miserable at everything in general. CT'he coach then gets tired.j April April proves a month of noises. First is the operetta, The Fire Prince, trying to discover talent among a thousand willing soprano howls. It is found, however, and appreciated by even the mute, who can feast his eyes on settings and elaborate costumes. A dismal noise is heard when the Macs defeated Rosie's swatters, 6-4, but it soon vanishes when Uni. gives Teddy an 8-4 victory. The other noise is more pronounced, being on VVhat boys think of girlsv in the Boys' issue of Crimson, presented by Chapman, Lail, Halliday and Jones. May A screaming success is the Girls' Issue issued this term, according to the boys it is more of a scream than a success. Pertosa, Neuvohner, Bunneke and Alm- quist contort the successful scream. Girls discover, much to their sadness, that all of the charming baseball and track stars are not as light, fast, and spectacular for else too spectacularj on the dance floor, as on the field. Outside of that regret, many corns are traveled on, during Second Dansant. june June is a month of wonders in school, and though there are only IQ days of it-it is crammed with joy, and tears. Joy because vacation is near, tears because report cards tell said tales. One hundred and fifty-three intelligent, wise, intellectual, brainy, almost super- human individuals gain a chest expansion of from ten to thirty inches, and so we discover that the pen is mightier than athletics. It was the diplomas that cause the Hercules development. The Senior Ball is a success among successesg those who donit dance comment on the other fellows, garb. A week before the ball, many noses get out of joint from Of Course I'm going to the Senior Ball. Then june also sees the completion of this red, red Lariat. F01'fy-six F 0 rty-sez'e11 EDITOR ....... ASSISTANT EDITOR .... SPORT EDITOR ........... . . ASSISTANT SPORT EDITOR ..... ART EDITOR ............. . . HUMOR EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR . . . ORGfXNIZATIONS SNAPSHOTS . .. SENIOR RECORDS ............................ Lariat Stajf ...Haroldl-Ialliday . .. .Irene Alinqnist . . .Mathew Stevens . . .Roberta Neiwohner . . .Eloise Netherby . . . ...... Iarnes Lail . . . . . .Vera Blnrnan .. .... Frances Pertosa . . . . . .Edward Robinson . . . . . .George Babb CARTOONING AND PRINTING ..... Milton Schenkofsky, Charles Jones TYPING ...................................... Gaylord Seclirist, ADVISIfR. ... . . Forty-eight Alice Papazoni, fnne Kelly, Elizabeth Fox Lois McRoy fones Edfifo r Associate Associate Sporfs EDITOR ..... ASSOCIATE .... ASSOCIATE . . . SPORT EDITOR .....,.... SPECIAL SPORT VVRITER .... FEATURE STORIES ...... NEWS EDITOR. . . EXCHANGES . . . HEAD TYPIST . . , DISTRIBUTION .... FACULTY :XDVISER .... . . . . . .Harold Halliday . . . .lrczzc Almquist .JIrs. . . .Howard Thorpe ....CI1'11to1z Bell . . .Lester Lepez .....Ja11zes Lai! . . .George Butler ....Marie De-its Yrffa Robizzowits Carl Pfahf Lois JlcRoy Jones Forty lmze Fifty Editor Associate Associate Sports EDITOR .... ASSOCIATE . . . ASSOCIATE . . . SPORT EDITOR ......... SPECIAL SPORT VVRITER FEATURE WRITER ...... DISTRIBUTION .... TYPISTS . . . FACULTY ADVISER .... Crimson 727 .... . . .James Lail . . . .Frances Pertosa . . . . .Harry Miller' .. . .George Chapman . . . .Roberta Nenzfoliner . . . . . .W'illiant Stuart ... .fuck Horner Edith Nelson . . . .Esther Colombo Florence Foley M1's. Lois McRo3' Jones Crimson HE ROOSEYICIII' CRIMSON boasts of two notable honors for the fall term of 1926: First. the winning of the feature story contest cup at the Stanford Press Convention, and, second, having its editor, Harold Halliday, elected editor of the Argus. The C1'i111so1z staff for the fall of 1926 was composed of master minds. Irene Almquist, associate editorjwas a recognized short story writer and quickly picked up the mechanical part of the paper. Howard Thorp, jolly songbird, filled the other associate desk. He cheered up the staff often by going over Editor Halliday's head in putting through copy. Clint Bell gave Roosevelt its sport dope. Uutside of mixing his Hheadsi' occasionally, Clint proved a workable sport man. George Butler and Marie Dietz each wrote about themselves, thus contributing much time copy. james Lail stuttered around the pressroom most of the time, once-in-a-while writing a feature story. One of his offerings proved the prize cup winner. Lester Lepez, football captain, used his sport ability to predict dope that was invariably upset. He was editor of Boys' Issue, as was Irene of Girls'. Yetta Robinowitz was the keyboard specialist for the Crimson and she made the copy fly on make-up day, Wediiesday. Faculty Advisor Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones kept the staff up in spirits as well as gradesf Pj. The chief duty of the staff was to present a paper every Thursday for the Student Body to criticize and the news I class to correct. Outside of this, they wrote city publicity stories, but, because of the city editor's inability to recognize a good story, this practice became very unpopular. VV ith the coming of a new semester came a new staff, James Lail Qby this time very experiencedj holding down the editoris chair. Francis Pertosa, toe hdancer, was chosen to dance through the term as associate editor. George Chapman covered himself with honor and more work by being elected Argus sport editor Qmore powerj. Roberta Neuvohner wrote most of Georgeis sports and got her name in the staff box as special sport writer. William Stuart, a promising feature story writer, qualified for that position. Jack Horner took the responsibility of worrying every Thursday whether the papers would arrive on time or not, distri- bution manager by title. . Editor Lail produced several snappy issues and pleased his readers with his dialect feature stories. The staff worked under a handicap, as they had to share Advisor -Iones with the annual staff, making it difficult for her to correct all copy. The editorials appearing in the C1'f1IIS0ll called forth much favorable comment from Mr. Jacobsen. Fifty-one Student Council, Fall President Vice-President Secretary VVALLACE ILXXYSON MARIE DIETZ GORDON LINSLEY Treasurer fr. Rep. C7'l7lZfS0ll Editor Yell Leader XvIRGINIA HOWARD DUDI.EY GRAIIAM HAROLD HALLIDAY DON MCPIIERSON Student Council, Spring President V lf?-P7651-d61'll Secretary Yell Leader DON MCPHERSON GORDON LINSLEY CLARA NIARCHUS HARRY MILLER fr. Rep. Soph. Rep. Treasurer Crimson Editor FRANK FARREE GORDON MCCRACKEN NELL VVYTHE JAMES LAIL Fifty-two Council '26 HE Roos1Qvi4:1.'r s'rcnEN'r coUNc1L for the fall term of IQ26 continued, under the leadership of President VVallace Lawson, the student dansants. The Student Body supported the dansants very well. The big Hower in the cap of the fall council was the Class Day evening show. Bill Ramsey was in charge of the show and his efforts resulted in the best student programme yet staged at Roosevelt. The council budgeted all the money coming from Student Body funds. This money was used for athletics, class activities, and many other student events about Roosevelt. The Student Body Council met once a week to discuss current problems of the school. The council members were all on the floor committee of the dansants. It was their business to see that the proper introductions were made. The council sought more dansants but, because the school social calendar was filled to capacity, none was added besides the three scheduled ones. The council members were: NVallace Lawson, president, Marie Deitz, vice- president ,Gordon Lindsley,secretary ,Virginia Howard,treasurer ,Dudley Graham, junior representative, Don McPherson, yell leader, and Harold Halliday, Cffimson editor. Council ,27 A great desire was granted the fifth Roosevelt Student Council when it left the school with a giftdthe Honor Society. As the council wanted to leave :1 lasting gift, the choice could not have been better, although the society was not started for that purpose. i Something else done by the spring council was the perfecting of the dance club. Although it was much talked of by other organizations, the dance club did not be- come organized until under the direction of Don McPherson's council. The way in which the council backed and aided the production of the Fire Princef' by advertising and ticket selling, was highly lauded by everyone. In making over the usual Dansant program, adapting it to everyones ideas, and renaming the affair the council did a good stroke of work. As the Student Body parties, they were better attended. Through various methods, the wild wall flowers were partially harvested by this council. Besides solving special problems, the spring council, under McPherson, attended to the making of a social calendar for the term, a budget and other routine work. Fifty-1'lzree Dmmatics UR Hilltop Workshop Players, under the direction of Miss Marietta Voorhees, have presented to us during the last year the highest class of drama to be obtained. The first class in Workshop history set the standards and ideals of production and also established the watchword Together,', which has been observed and closely followed by the succeeding players. Other departments of the school have contributed much to the success of the Workshop. The special dancing class, instructed by Miss Irma Rayburn, added to the beauty of the productionsg while the stagecraft class, under the direction of Miss Juanita Nicholson, provided the appropriate atmosphere. The Workshop initiation is a new custom which has been introduced by the players of the last year. Some of the members worked under difficulties, since they had never played before and lacked experience. In order to do away with the ordeal of a first appearance, an initiation ceremony, open to the parents and friends of the Workshop members, was given at the beginning of the season be- fore actual work was begun. Each member of the Workshop gave a selection from a famous story, poem or play. The initiation was presided over by Miss Marietta Voorhees. This is perhaps the first initiation of its kind to be observed in the Oakland high schools. The idea was originated by Miss Voorhees to introduce the new members into Workshop activities. The ceremony is beautifully solemn and reverent. A bill of one-act plays, given in the early fall, was the first offering of the Hill- top Workshop. The plays presented were: 'fThe Slave with Two Faces, The Green Nose, and The Mother of All. The Slave with Two Facesn is an allegory portraying the well-known saying, f'Life is what you make it. The character of Life was cleverly played by Mar- garet Stowell. Bernice Ehrenfort and Louise Bird were the two queens who undertook to control life. The Green Nosef, a farce, was interpreted by an entire cast of boys. The villain, played by Oliver Blanchard, is foiled in his plot to marry the innocent young princess, Kelsey Otteson, and get possession of the kingdom ruled by the king, Dan Thornton. The queen was very realistically portrayed by Wallace Lawson. This play proved to be very popular and was given at several class parties, and at Letterman Hospital for the soldiers. The Mother of All is a war play. It takes place in a wrecked French Chapel, the principal characters being the Madonna and a wounded German sol- dier. The Madonna was beautifully played by Ethel Robinson and Frances Pertosa. The annual Christmas play was the Evergreen Tree, by Percy Mackaye. This pageant was the 'most elaborate performance attempted by the Workshop. The stage setting, the dancing, and the acting all blended to give a most spec- tacular effect. Fifty-fou 1' Two scenes from Abraham Lincoln were produced for the students at an assembly in the early spring. Following this, the Worksliop gave a bill of plays at which the Jesters' Worksliop of Fremont were guests. The plays were: The Romancersf' The Brink of Silencef' i'The Birthday of the Infantaf' Dust of the Road, and Moontidef' . The closing play of the season of 1927 was Shakespeares comedy, HA Mid- summer Night's Dreamfy This was given under student management. The managers were: Business-Ray Jerome, Georgia McLarty. Publicity-Harrietta Romayne, Jay Gould. Music-Peter Hansen, Kelsey Otteson. Prompters-Eilien Aldridge, Frances Pertosa. Program-Charles Roach, james Dwyer. Make-Up-jay Gould, Ruth Carlson. W'hile the Midsummer Nights Dream could not be given in full, the two acts that were chosen proved to be a great success. Titania's court in the forest and the palace scene were the two acts produced. Puck was cleverly portrayed by jole Merlo. Gwen Kelly played the part of Thesius and the character of the Queen of Amazons was given by Vera Bluman. The clown scene in which the workmen give a play before the duke was very cleverly done. The fairies and elves were given by the special dancing class. The play as a whole was a very successful finish to a very successful year. Fifty-Hzfe F iffy-s'i.r stra Orche Opeeretta s cc HE Frm: PRINCE,U presented by the Roosevelt Mixed Glee, easily the most beautifully costumed operetta yet given at Roosevelt, was pronounced fault- less by the large crowds seeing it. Both a matinee and an evening performance were necessary to take care of the heavy attendance. Bob Westclalil, as King of Pantaufliag Uliver Blanchard, his eldest son, the Fire Princeg Nan Reeves, as Queen, Faye Childs, as Rosa, and Maurice Barteau, the butler, played the leading parts. The orchestra, under Mr. Qlker, played the accompaniment. ' The theme of the Gperetta was: Prigio, the Fire Prince, is brought from his high position down to that of a disinherited princeg and he makes use of the Seven-League Boots, the Cloak of Darkness, the Sword of Sharpness, and the Wishing Cap to win back his kingdom by slaying the Fire Drake. Frances Pertosa and Gerda Lundberg crowned themselves with glory by toe- dancing that was enthusiastically applauded by all. Frances, butterlly costume was pronounced as gorgeous. The scenes, two in number, were of a Spanish style and were the work of the stage-craft classes directed by Miss Juanita Nicholson. Miss Marietta Voorhees directed the acting of the operetta, while Miss Ruth Hayward was in charge of the singing. Head-electrician Ed Melbeck stood at the switchboard and furnished the .varied forms of lighting that helped put a polish to the performance. F iffj Sl?I'C'll F1'fz'y-eight fa o. Our Unit ONTINUING its fifth term of developing the leaders of tomorrow, the Reserve Officers Training Corps of this school has had wonderful success in the year just past. The purpose of this great national organization, the R. O. T. C., of which the Roosevelt Unit is a part, is not primarily training the manhood of tomorrow to go out and fight, but is, on the other hand, training the youth to become better citizens. The R. O. T. C. training is based on Respect, Obedience, Teamwork, and Character. R. O. T. C. training makes its members realize their responsibility to themselves and to the nation. It trains them to handle the problems of life. It trains them to be able to carry out that which they have been assigned to do in life, and t-o do it better than anyone else. Who can succeed if life's problems and commands are not skillfully mastered by him, rather than his being mastered by those tasks? The Roosevelt Battalion is without a doubt one of the finest in the city. The cadets, under the leadership of Sgt. Max Moore, military instructor, have produced a unit that any school can well be proud of. ln tact, our unit has become very popular for its drilling, having been called out several times to give exhibition drills to junior High Schools and to participate in school dedication ceremonies. This unit is directly in charge of Sgt. Max Moore, R. A., who is the military instructor. To help him and under his command are eleven efficient officers. They are: Lt. Col. S. J. Crabtree, Reg., Major Francher VVhitburn, battalion commander, Captain Owen Kelly, company commander, Co. A., Captain Aloise Currier, company commander, Co. B. , Captain Ed Mielbek, commander competition company, First Lieutenants 'Dom Richardson, Burgess Beauchamp, Ed Carlson, Donavon Martin, platoon commanders, First Lieutenant Everett Smith, supply officer, and First Lieutenant Vifalter Dahl, battalion adjutant. These cadet officers have striven to bring forth the Hesprit de corps, the spirit of the unit. The spirit of the unit is the spirit which is necessary to make any organization successful. It is the spirit of willing cooperaton and respect for superiors and for discipline. Vxfhen this attitude is manifested one hundred per cent, the perfect organization has come into existence. We believe that this unit has shown more esprit de corps than any other unit in the city. The Roosevelt R. O. T. C. Band, under the direction of Mr. A. C. Olker, deserifes credit for the development which it has 'made during the year just past. Fifty-name Sixty Q3 R N ri Here and f f V V V A f A S! RX! If ff ' 4, 1, , , f f , 1 W I da M ' X iiry- f ff If i f 3 3 f g f ff in W Af: 5 gf'i, ff ,, T X .ggff-I -:A A ff! A 5 . XIX 4 5 5 ' f ' ff ' sf: bfifi q, ':Q-E, , WB!lg,P , ,f df, I ,XI Ai L 1 J ! ,- VZQ, V 'QQIIQS-A Z g4 , W if I ,fi I. , J' 'I , , 3- '1 W 'ui f- 5, E D - 7 ,nr Q i' ,. f-mf f f 35 ' 4fx ,li '. Sixty-tivo Howard Graham. . . VValte1' Larew. . . Gladys Berg .... Mable llnnneke. Charles Roberts . Marian Rice .... Evelyn llursic. . Harold Reigler. Hazel Patience.. Lillian Francis . Sydney Smith. . . Harry Mitchell. . Phyllis Ferrier.. Mary Harcling . Marshall Talbot. Class 0 Cers Low SGIZZIOVS High Jiuziors Low Juniors High S0j1h011z0res Lott' S0f7110lI107'ES ...Vice President Presidenzt Secretary T 1'c'as1n'e1' ........P1'esident ......V17ce President Secretary- Treasurer .......V'ice President P'1'6S1id6'7lt Secretary- T1'eas1z1'er ....V1Tce Presicielzt Pffesident S6'C'l'Cl'l17'y Y reaszz1'e 1' .. . . . . ..P1'es'ide1zt Gordon McCracken .... .... V fire Presidelzt Carl Luclers ....... ...... S 6Cl'EfG-Tj' Charles Rowley. . . . . .T1'eas1n'er High F-1'esh11ze1z Raymond Xicolayson .................. ...... P resident Kenneth Mchlasters .... ...... V ice Presidezzf Collett Bowers ..... . . .S6Cl'6'fCl7'y-Tl'EGSIll'C7' Sixty tha ee Clubs Latin Club HIC LATIN Cixi: is now in its seventh semester. It is one of the largest clubs of the school, but better than mere numbers is the high percentage record: for practically all students of Latin who do not work after school are members and even many of those who cannot attend give their financial and moral support. The purpose of the organization is to promote unity and social ability in the classical department. The officers have Latin titles and the pro- grams are related to the subject. Last semester the club held monthly meetings and included in its activities a party, a musical at Christmas, 'a group of varied offering, a merry meeting where nothing serious was permitted, and as a dramatic even, the moving picture, Julius Caesar. Of these the favorites proved to be the first and last, and con- sequently an experiment is being tried this term in limiting the meeting to one social function and one moving picture, Last Days of Pompeii. Consules tliresidentsj .Xugust-December, 1926-DOTOlllj' Clark, Sam Ellenberg. january-june, 1927-Phyllis Ferrier, Burgess Beauchamp. The club adviser is Miss Flora Mitchell. Sllffj'-f07H' Social Service Moxo the foremost clubs of Roosevelt is the Social Service Club. Its im- portance is due not to its large membership, but to its accomplishment of much good. It offers true service to those in need. The club has its get-togetheru dinners and dances, but there are side issues, the principal aim being to give aid to those who are in need of it. Last term the main project of the Club was the furnishing of the Tompkins Day Nursery, a small cottage provided by the Oakland Board of Education. It was entirely furnished by the Social Service Club. During the greater part of the term, two girls went each afternoon to the Nursery, the programs being arranged so that each couple went once every two weeks. The officers of the elub for the term of June, 1926, were: Bessie Campbell, president, Irene Castro, vice-presi- dent, Marion Hill, secretary, Margaret Seaver, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Mus- grave, club adviser. Under their able leadership, the clnle furnished many Thanks- giving baskets to poor families, made scrap books for various hospitals, and gave a Christmas party to the Tompkins Nursery. VVith the new term of january, 1927, necessarily came new projects and plans. Although, the Nursery was still sponsored by the Club, other work was done. Several trips were made to hospitals and Homes for Feeble and Aged, where the girls entertained with songs, reading and skits. Many scrap books and toys were made for the nursery, and for Hospitals and Homes. The officers for this term were: Vera Blumann, president, Verna Strohlein, vice-president, Lois Hicks, secretary, Fleda Horning, treasurer, Mrs. Helen Musgrave, club adviser. S1'.1'fj'-79196 Spanish ms club was 'organized for the purpose of assisting all Spanish students to obtain a wider speaking and reading knowledge of the language. The club not only has proved a success educationally, but also socially. The social life of the organization last semester was carried out in Spanish plays, skits, parties, and games. All of the programs are presented to the members in Spanish The officers presiding last semester were: Cynthia Kovell, president: Evelyn Timothy, vice-presidentg Marian Storgaard, secretary-treasurerg Miss Ellen de Ruchie, faculty adviser. French IC CLUB TR1co1.oR, better known as the French Club, is one of the most active groups in Roosevelt High School. The French Club was organized in the early days of the school history. It has enjoyed success from the beginning of its organization. During the Fall semester French games were played at the meetings. .-X French play was given that aroused quite an interest among the French students. The club members enjoyed several social activities. The officers for the fall semester were: Clarence Snow, president, Helen Nagel, vice-president, Edmond Rosen, secretary- treasurer. Social Studies Nlblfli the able direction of Hr. Egbert Polley, the Social Studies Club was organized in August, 1926. Miss Kathleen Sheridan and Miss Margaret Bott were appointed faculty advisers. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in history and social problems. During the fall semester the club promoted many activities. History books were bought for the library, a magazine drive was held, several moving picture en- tertainments pertaining to social service were given, and the soldiers at the Letter- man Hospital were cntertained. The officers for the fall term of 1926 were: Yie- toria Hartman, presidentg XVilliam Battershill, vice-presidentg Audley Cowan, secretary-treasurer. S 1'.1'fy-s1'.i' Sf Ulll..Yll ,S'01'1'aI Sfltdl-CJ Frefzclz l..1'f-X .S'C Z'6l1 Block R H13 l3Loc1c SoC115'1'Y in the second term of its existence became the most active club in the school. The organization is limited to boy students only. A boy must have won his letter in a major sport before he is eligible for membership. Upon receiving his block letter, he automatically becomes affiliated with the club. At present there are forty block letter men. The school benefited greatly by the organization during the year. Block R men sold tickets for all the various school functions, including the Athletic games. They guarded the Helds during the contests. The boys also took charge of all the school dances and social affairs. P. E. Club oY1531BER. 1924, Miss Irma Rayburn of the physical education department called together a group of girls who were interested in a Physical Education Club. The girls drew up the constitution and composed the Candle Ritual, a form of initiation the girls take upon entering the club. The ideals of the P. E. Club are to foster co-operation between student and teacher, to foster sportsmanship and fair play, and to be always courteous. HSilent Service is its motto. In the fall term of 1926 the club fostered the good posture habits, while during the spring term of 1927. it featured the study of the lives of noble women. K. K. K. Club HE purpose of the Kappa Kinetic Klub is to promote an interest in Science. To promote these interests, it is the custom of the club to sponsor all activities connected with science. During the fall semester, the club took trips to the California Hawaiian Sugar Factory at Crockett, Sperry's Flour Mill at Vallejo, and the observatory at Mills College. A party was given near the close of the term. The officers for the fall term were: Carl Kingsbury, presidentg Henry Luders, vice-president, Doris Hobson, secretaryg Pauline Leschinsky, treasurer. Si.1'fy-dglit Block UR K. K. K, Clwb P. E. Club Sixty-11V'i1zv Art H12 ART CLl'l1 ranks as one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. Every organization is dependent upon it for decoration and colorful schemes at parties and plays. All scenery and stage equipment for the dramatic productions are prepared by the Art Club. During the fall semester of 1926, the Club held meetings twice a month. Art Club members took field trips to the School of Arts and Crafts, The Oakland Art Gallery, and the Oakland Engraving Company. The officers were: Anna Gonsolves, president, Aloise Currier, vice-presidentg Eleanor Olson, secretary, James Dwyer, treasurer. Camp Fire 11-IERE are three Camp Fire Groups organized in Roosevelt: The Talahi group with Miss Kathleen Sheridan as guardian, the Cheskchamay group with Miss Eunice VValker as guardian, and the Oskiya group with Miss Hulda Ruesser as guardian. :X calendar was made outlining the work to be done during the term and after school. A hike to Sequoia Park, a ceremonial, a Halloween Party, and charity work were some of the activities accomplished. The groups took charge of an assembly. The officers of the Talahi group were: Muriel Barbee, president, Elizabeth Haley, vice-presidentg Estelle O'l3rien, secretary, Helen Nagel, treasurer. Math. N February the students of the Analytics class of Roosevelt organized, under the direction of Miss Alma Adams, the Alpha Gatta Club. Its object is to increase interest in some phases of mathematics that are nottfincluded in the regular curriculum. The newest club in the school has no social objectives, but has some worthy accomplishment as its goal for each term. This term a group of talks was given at thc meetings by the different members. VVorks of calculus, the slide rule, and mathematics in every day life are some examples of subjects considered. The or- ganization really acts as a steppingstone from high school to college mathematics. Seventy rt Alpha Gatfa Camp F170 Sm 'cnfy-0110 Dance Club HE DANCE CLUB, a new club, was officially organized this semester by a committee of students selected by the office. The committee, with the help of Miss Lutie Rnch, vice-principal, Miss Alice Graham, girls' counselor, and Miss Jennie Hansen, formed a constitution for the organization. The com- mittee of students includes XYilliam Rinehart, chairmang Sarah Mason, Ruth Birch, Frances Pertosa, Mable lfiunneke, Howard Graham, and Rufus Rucker. The membership is exclusively for seniors and juniors, and the dues are twenty-live cents a term. Members are admitted only by petitions passed by the dance board. Membership is limited to 200. The purpose of the club is to provide further social intercourse among upper division students, to establish definite codes and standards of etiquetteg and, when called upon, to co-operate with the dancing classes organized to help students learn to dance. The officers are: Marie Dietz, president, Helen Hayes, vice-president, Sarah Mason, secretary, and Elbert Rhoads, treasurer. SI'T'Cl'lfj'-l ZUO 21 f i ! if-' N i ' x E' N ' -. 14 in ' 'J' V7 A' 'X 2 105' I 'lf - 5-4 L-W - F12 K Zxx Q'! f - 1 QW 2277! X nn X 'AW X 2 Qi ,- HF , -1 f 'Z' 1 I rx A T 5 fx X b f . j -. ' - ' -'Z k 1 170 M415 JW! .ix I 4-5 , ff My 1 My Q A , SL- 11111 A an 5 5,7 Z A ' 3 f 1 f LW 7 kk 2172, Z!! ' f A- ' ff' .4 .M I f W , X-LFNZYQY' LL, 0 ,- 2 jl ffilu fl al egg, A ' WM. 4 1 Wh' I l 4 , M1 mf! 'qggfiff -WM K 4- y - .,,,,:.ggf1 4 ii 'N 5 X w --' f 1 f 'ngbf g .X K 1 ' N f . V lyf 9' , K , jf N ff .XZ My ja j f irglffzfs 4 I,-- ,WY V X A ff C '-2 1 , H , W ' 'fig th V X Z3-22,545-za -7' X ?--X- 5 f-R NSPUBQTE XX-,Y X1 lQ EL WOOD ALLISON lVe, the students of Roosevelt High School, dedicate the Sports section of om' amzual to you, Elwood Allison, in realisation that it has been tlzrozzgh your 87l7r07'lS that we have' had teams out on the field of play to fight for us. S 6 Z'6l1l'j'-f0ZM' Rough Rider Coaches Ut?Sl2YliLT owes much to Coaches Thomas Fitzpatrick and George Crawford both of whom came to Roosevelt last August. Thomas Fitzpatrick graduated from the University of Utah and he also attended a summer session at the University of California. After his graduation Fitzpatrick spent four years coaching at the Salt Lake CityHigh School after which he returned to coach at his Alma Mater. He remained at his college until IQ25 when he was offered a position as coach at Tech- nical High school. From Tech he was transferred to Roosevelt where he still is and we hope he will remain here. Coach Fitzpatrick has coached Rooseveltls football and baseball teams respectively. George Crawford has left Roosevelt to go to San Diego where he was offered a position as secretary in one of the High V Fjfgpafyjck schools. Crawford graduated from the Wfashburn College in Topeka, Kansas. Since his graduation in 1923 he has coached at the Fairmont College and Hayes Catholic College, both in Kansas. He has also been a supervisor of physical training at Hilo, Hawaii. VVhile at Roosevelt Crawford coached the varsity basketball team that took second place Crawford in the 0. A. L. S6'Z'ElItj'-Yiilt? Football HE Cuutsox FooTB.xLL Y.xRs1TY did one thing this season for the first time: They scored in an O. A. L. game: in fact, they scored twice. The. beginning of the season saw two bright lights, shining for the Crimson grid iron hopes: A new coach and a squad of last year's vets. The coach, Thommy Fitzpatrick, came to the Reds from Technical, where he had coached the backfield of a championship team for the nineteen twenty-fifth season. After a few weeks of practice, the Red Shirts met and defeated the Cen- terville eleven by a I2-0 score. Follow- ing this victory the team became over- confident and failed to beat Piedmont High, although they did hold them to a o-o. They lost to Hayward 33-o. These three games were all that were scheduled because the coach was apprehensive of pre-season injuries. Buck Baker, Bud Glenn, Charles Roberds, and Harold Beatty were rated as the best Rough Riders. Bakerls speed and Glenn's passing ability meant much to the team. The pass, Glenn to Beatty, netted yards for the Riders several times. NN The O. A. L. opened with Roosevelt meeting Technical. The game was crammed with thrills, the Crimson lads making their first O. A. L. touchdown since the two years the school has exist- ed. Bud Glenn was the lucky Red who crossed the line, being unable to connect, the eleven lost the game 7-6. Too much speed defeated the Riders I4-O when the Uni Cubs met the home team. Fumbles enabled the Cubs to score in the first quarter. Bud Glenn and Buck Baker came near scoring for the Crim- son eleven once, the ball being on the two-yard line at the half. The next game was played with the Rough Riders beaten before they en- tered the game. The real score was 40-0, Sefzfewty-six the Reds on the short end. Too much Bob Kleckner was the only explanation Worth tendering. The heavy Mack line was more than the Riders could stop. Playing Oakland at Fremont, the Crimson eleven scored again in the O. A. L. and for the first time to a 7-O lead over the Acorns, but the lead was short lived, as the Oaks scored a touch back and a touchdown to the Rooseveltians 7-8. Buck Baker was easily the star of the contest, his eighty yard run around for a touchdown being ample proof of this statement. Captain Lap,' Lepez played a good game at center. Abie,' Rogers held down his tackle job in fine style. K'CapH Roberts' usual husky punts were sailing high and far, but several lit out of bounds. The game was exciting all the way and was well attended. With the Fremont game but three days off, the grade cards came out and robbed the Crimson of most of the first- string. Baker, Roberts, Glenn, and many others went down the line on 4,S. This so weakened the team that the last game was called off because of the youth of those left and the weight of the Tigers. Roosevelt's football team is expected to be stronger than ever because there are veterans from last season's team to fill every position that will be left open by the men who are graduating. Roosevelt will lose four men who will graduate with the class of june, ,27. The men who will leave Roosevelt are: Cap- tain Lap'y Lepez, ffBud Glenn, K'Clint Beh, and 'TCapU Robertsf Hal Beatty, Roosevelt's star in the end position last season, has already graduated from Roosevelt with the Ian., 527, class. S 6'U61Zfj'-S6'U6'771 Basketball 1.THoL'G1-1 the Roosevelt cagers did not win the O. A. L. championship they cinched second place tightly and credit must be given the team and its coach, George Crawford, for its excellent showing this season. VVith four veterans returning, the prospects for a successful season were 1 -gg- ,sf 1 J f C9C' . ' ta ,fl ,,-. - 5 LN fyfgz. JK SR ,J Q K :LJ 1 'EZ-T T TCD i .L.--K-.-Lal. X V+? . 372 if , S EX? X I . 'Java L uf 't.fx1'rQf 'r .,, .m,,,'.,l,JXa.1k..:k,'i fgswaf awk if 2,5 1 gi xi-tiff? -.Y,f!.1.E,N3Tt?ar.' f et,i CLC:'S'3f?i 1' Seven ty- eight 'Til R . bright. Losing only one game in the practice season, that to Stanford fresh- men, and winning over such highly touted teams as Napa, Piedmont, and Hayward High, the quintet was in fine trim to start the O. A. L. when the loss of two veterans weakened the team per- ceptibly. Coach Crawford, however, filled these positions left vacant in short order, but too late to master the Tech. Bulldogs. which left the Rough Riders on the short end of a 21 to 18 score in one of the most hotly contested games of the O. A. L. Determined to make up for their set- back against Tech, the Teddies went after the University High Cubs and left them chewed and clawed up, 20 to 16. Having once gotten stanted, the younger Crimson Tidel' washed Fre- mont back by 26 to 21, and then scalped McClymond's Warriors in their tepees. The Blacks gave a hard fight but to no avail, and, although the game was no massacre, the Teddies outfought the Warriors, 21-18. To climax the season, Coach Craw- ford's men gave a wonderful exhibition of high school basketball, playing and defeating Oakland High, 32-2I. ln the meantime, Coach Al Kyte's Technites could not be beaten and gar- nered the championship cup. Due to the stellar playing of the team throughout the season every one of the regular five was placed or mentioned on the All City Team. l K'Cap Roberts, the lanky red-head, was given the position of Center, due to his sterling floor game while Kieth Singleton, diminutive and also auburn headed for- ward, was given All City forward because of his uncanny ability to drop the cassaba in the basket. Cap'l Roberts was selected the Captain of the All City'Team. Coach George Crawford has much credit due him for the excellent showing and sportsmanship of his team. Many officials complimented him on the clean play of his team. Harry Valentine, David Hatch and Jack Close deserve credit for ,their playing throughout the season. Of this year's team, Kieth Singleton, Frank Costin, Artie Crawford and Bob Roberts Eliot will return, forming the nucleus for Siflglffvfl a team with several men from the classification teams who will turn out for varsity. The loss of i'Cap Roberts will probably be the hardest blow to the team as the red-head has been the mainstay of the team, holding down the pivot position in great shape, playing a good floor game, and making his share of points, besides leading the team while on the Floor. Harry Valentine will also leave via the graduation route. S6I'6IZfj'-11016 Baseball HE National Pastime opened with thirty-live men turning out for the squad. The new coach, Tommy Fitzpatrick, had to be shown by the returns what they could do. This they did after not a little competition by the other aspirants for the positions. The men that answered the call from last year's team were: Cap- tain A. Rego, Whitey Olsen, Merv Sinibaldi, and jack Niehaus. Rainy Eighty Robosson, Doug and Jack Close, Caesar weather caused several of the practice tilts to be abandoned. The games that were played found Roosevelt on the short end of the score by one for two runs. They did, however, trim Berkeley High -Q-I. I Wilbur Jamison, Doug Close, and Mac Mac Williamson were the best chuckers in the lotg they went out for that position. Iamison's great speed and curve were his strong points, while Doug Close had a world of stuff, but always fed them in the alley,' too much. Mac Williamson played the role of a relief pitcher, his speed when controlled was unhittable. Captain Al Rego failed to get started with the Willow and was thus not of such help to the team as he might have been. He did, however, make the team work hard. Whitey Olsen was easily the best short stop in the O. A. L.g he made but two errors in ten games and batted over tive hundred. His fielding was uncanny, the wonder stops he made. Merv Robosson, one of the best outfielders in the O. A. L. fto quote Coach Fitzpatrickj was another big 'Knoise on the nine. He made several sensational catches and played good ball throughout the season. His batting was up among that of the leaders. Caesar Sinibaldi played center Held and played it well, too. He hit often and far. The only thing he lacked was experience. He has two years of baseball left at Roose- velt. jack Niehaus played IOOZ2 better at the initial Usacki' this ball season than last year. He struck out few times and hit often. His fielding was high class and snappy. Jack Close caught and played right field like a veteran. His pegs', were fast and acurate, once they got started. Orville Culp held down third base and right field a good part of the time. He hit the first homer of the season at Roosevelt, a Hy over the fence. Dave Hatch and Ralph 'Cederborg both played first base, depending on the side the opposing pitcher hurled from- Dave was a right-hander and Cederborg a left-hander. Dave was a hard hitter and death to low pegs. What Cederborg lacked in playing ability, he more than made up in fight and pep. The team dropped the first 0. A. L. game to McClymonds 6-4. It was lost by Roosevelt's costly errors and lack of hitting in the Hpinchesf' The boys did not support Wilbtir Jamison in his first appearance. The contest with Fremont, the league leaders, found the Crimson nine working like a machine, but, in the fifth inning with a one run lead, the machine weakened-Doug Close blew up. The final score was 6-3. This was the first game that showed the results of Coach Tommyls work on the 'team's weakness -batting. The Reds got five hits. Next followed the seven inning meet- ing with University High in which the Crimson nine got off on a batting spree and defeated the Cubs 8-4. While his team mates were having their fun, VV il- bur Jamison was hurling a four-hit game. VVhiteyf' Olsen, 'fMerv Robosson and Jamison collected seven of their mates eleven bingles. This win was very un- expected as University High was rated strong in comparison with the Riders. Eighty-om: The second NlcClymonds game proved better than the flrst. It was closeg so close in fact that the Crimson nine were blanked ':One run. No hits' VVhile his mates were being fooled, Mac Williaiiison fooled the Warriors and let them down with four hits. Three of these hits were scratchy ones. The final score was 2 to 0. The team played well on the defensive, but were bafHed when at bat. Olson was the only man who was able to hit out of the infield. Going completely to pieces, the Roosevelt boys lost their second game to Fre- mont by a 9 to I count. Errors by Robosson, Doug Close and Mac Williamson proved too big a handicap to Coach Fitzpatrick's nine. The Tigers scored against Roosevelt every inning. Culp's triple was the only .hit besides Niehaus' double that made things look normal. The Roosevelt varsity proved to be poison for the Uni Cubs as far as the O. A. L. was concerned as they beat the Grove Street School 3 to 2. Wilbur Jamison twirled a two hit game, and the Presidents came close to losing all the glory for him, but they did pull the contest out of the fire. In the last of the ninth, with two out, besides trailing 2 to I the Reds rose to fight. Cederborg doubled, Culp tripled and Niehaus singled to score two runs and win the game. This proved a mighty good example for the saying T he game's never over till the last man's out. The scores for the other two games were: Roosevelt 65 Oakland 5. Roosevelt 4 3 Tech 5. Coach Fitzpatrick and Roosevelt will be fortunate next year when Olson, Robosson, Culp, Niehaus, Sinibaldi, Cederborg, and Jamison return to uniform. Every one of these men is a ballplayer that will make the high school stronger in baseball next season. Frenchy Mesple, Tom Rogers, Al Falio, Henry Deme and Jackson will probably fill the places left empty by graduation. Eigh ty-two 'L -Track OOSEVELTFS track team is the best and strongest aggregation of athletes that has ever been put forth by this school. Ouzr track team is getting better each succeeding year. This statement is proved by the fact that in the O.A.L. track meet in 1925 Roosevelt took sixth place with six points, and in 1926 the team took fifth place with seven points, while this season Roosevelt is fourth with fifteen points to her credit. If the team continues to improve, it will not be long before Roosevelt will be among the best in track. Maurice 6'Buck', Baker, captain of the team, is one of the best and most per- sistent point-getters for Roosevelt in all the meets in which the school has partici- pated. HBuck', runs the century and two- twenty, and in both events he is one of the best sprinters in the Oakland High Schools. In last year's meet Buck took second place in the Ioo and 220. Buck's century time was 10.2, a fifth of a second over the present O. A. L. record. Buck was clocked at ten seconds flat by two watches,but the officials declared the time 10.2 because of a slight breeze blowing behind his back. In the furlong Baker's time was equally as brilliant as in the cen- tury and stamps him a real college possi- bility as a dash man. Buck broke the ribbon the second time in 22.6. At the end of the two-twenty Buck was lead- ing Graves of Tech and Hunter of Oak- land by a good three yards. In the four-forty Roosevelt is sup- ported by two good runners who are Klenneth Derby and Don McPherson. Derby, who has been elected captain of next yearis team, has two O. A. L. meets to his credit, but he lacks the determina- tion that McPherson possesses. Derby gave Gibson of University quite a chase, but he finished up his race badly. Derby's time is 5414.---Don McPherson- isqust-a --- new man among track circles, as he was out for practice only two weeks before the O. A. L. meet. In the meet McPherson took third place over Kneal of Fremont. Eighty-three Don McPherson has the ability of a good quarter-miler, but he needs development. Coach Elwood Allison says he is sorry he did not riscover Don sooner, for he is sure that if Don were to be at Roosevelt for another season, he would be a winner because he has such determination and will power. Don is a high senior at Roosevelt and will graduate with the class of June, 1927, therefore, Derby will be Roosevelt's only 440 man unless Allison develops a new man for that event. Frank Costin was a very keen disappointment to the Roosevelt fans when he failed to place in either the pole-vault or the broadjump. Costin came to Roose- velt last August and played on the Roosevelt Basketball team. Costin was picked by the dopesters to take either first or second place in the pole vault because of the very good showing he made during the practice meets. In the dual meet between Roosevelt, Riclnnond, Berkeley, Costin crossed the bar at ten and one- half feet, while in the meet against Hayward High Costin made eleven feet. Roosevelt counted on Costin to gain a few points for her in the O. A. L., but he failed to make any. Roosevelt will expect twice as much next season to make up for the disappointment of this year. Dwight Ferguson is also a veteran from last year's team, and he will be at Roosevelt when the next track season rolls around. Ferguson is Roosevelt's best man for the 120-yard high hurdles, and he has taken a few points for Roosevelt in the practice meets. Ferguson is also a pole-vaulter, and he clears the bar at eleven feet. In practice meets Ferguson showed up to a good advantage in this event and 1nuch is expected of him next year. Phil Davidson and Rufus Rucker are two athletes who have been chalking up points for Roosevelt in discus and pole vault respectively. lloth men have been in meets against different schools, and they have succeeded in garnering points for Roosevelt in almost every meet in which they participated. Eighty-fozrr Tennis HE Roosevelt Yarsity Tennis Team is doped', as one of the best and strong- est tennis teams among the Oakland prep' schools. Last year the team was very successful, and its rating was very high. This year's varsity is composed of some of the veterans from last year's team with some very talented new players. The tennis team is composed of Captain VVaddyU Larsen, VVarren Mclntyre, Bruce House, james Johnston, Harold Shubert, and Donald Sea. Besides these men, Captain Larsen has selected from the group of aspirers to the team three men he will use as substitutes during the O. A. L. The three substitutes are: Arnold Nelson, Ellison Hazzard, and Allen Armstrong. Captain 'KVVaddy Larsen, Warreii McIntyre, Bruce House, and Arnold Nel- son are all hardened veterans from the last O. A. L. season and these four znen have received their Block R, which they justly and by dint of hard effort deserved. Captain Larson has selected the men that are to be placed in the different sets. Warren McIntyre and XVaddy Larsen are to uphold Roosevelt in singles. There will be two double teams and they are: Bruce House and blames Johnston, Harold Shubert and Donald Sea. The two double teams are well balanced, and all the men are good players as has been proved by tl1e practice games they have been in. These men can be expected to do their utmost because they will be spurred on by the thought that if they do not give the best in them, they may be replaced by the substitutes who are capable players. The team as a whole has had a rather successful practice, and it can be expected to be next to the winning position if not the winner. Eighty-1?t'e Swimming oos15v151.'r has in its possession the O. A. L. Swimming Championship Title and also the cup which is presented to the winner of the title. The cup and title will remain at Roosevelt permanently because the Qakland Board of Educa- tion has made a ruling against further swimming meets. The Varsity swimming team that won the meet was COlll.pOSCd of Don McPher- son, Rufus Rucker, Paul Harrold, Bob Westclalil, Ed Yates, and Oliver Foote. The Roosevelt team showed its superiority by taking first, second, or third place in practically every event. Don McPherson, president of Roosevelt's student body, is one of the best prep school swimmers in Oakland, and he is a star in the fifty-yard dash, being very fast and able to negotiate the distance in 29.2 seconds. Among other things, Don is also a good diver, having acquired most of his ability at the Athens Athletic Club, where he was awarded an Athletic membership. Don will be lost to Roose- velt through graduation in June. Rufus Rucker is a good swimmer, but he seems to excel in o11e particular thing and that is diving. He is a valuable man to have on a team. Rufus will graduate with Don in june. The heaviest man on the team is Paul Harrold. He has proved that he does not weigh enough to interfere with his swimming. He is a good plunger and can negotiate the one hundred-yard breast stroke in good time. Another man who shows up to good advantage is Ed Yates. Ed is a speedy man and can swim the one hundred-yard dash with the best of them. E 'z' gh ty-six Tell Lenders '26 'Yell Leaders '27 HARRX' NIILLER, Assistant RUFUS RUCKER, Assistant DON MCPIIERSON HARRY MILLER RUFUS RUCKPIR, Assistant STANFORD GREGORY, Assistant Eighty-sewlz G. A. A. HE Gmts' ATHL1c'r1c AssoC1,xT1oN is probably one of the best organizations formed in any high school. Roosevelt's G. A. A., though very new, has been successful in putting over some good ideas and bringing out the true sports- manship in the girls. The officers of the fall term were: Tokuku Domoto, presidentg Marie Dietz, vice-president, Marion Donaldson, recording secretary, Mabel Bunneke, treasurer, and Miss Rayburn, faculty adviser. The officers for the spring term were: Marion Donaldson, presidentg Marie Dietz, vice-president: Mable Bunneke, recording secretary, Jean Davidson, treas- urer, and Miss Rayburn, adviser. The G. A. A. is sure to get only the girls who are active in sports, because one hundred points are needed to become a member. The ideals of this organization are very high, and as yet these ideals are not fully achieved, but the club is young and this will be something that can be accomplished in later years. Qnly the most reliable girls can hold an office. The president and vice-presi- dent must come from the senior group, and the secretary-treasurer may come from any other grade, just so long as the girl is a reliable one. Roosevelts G. A. A. is one of the largest in Oakland. Eigltfy-ez'gl1t Volley Ball S w.xs predicted at the beginning of the season the senior volley ball team came out victorious. The members of the cham- pionship team were: Mar- jorie Maring, captaing Mabel Bunueke, Hazel Peterson, 'lole Merlo, Yerna Strohlein, Helen Bird, Sarah Ma- son, Viola Carter, Elizabeth Haley, Naomi Sturges, Ida johansen, Dolores Gonzales, Lois Hicks. The games were played off in two series, one held March 10, and the other March 17. The first series, the seniors beat the juniors, 29-27, and the sophs, 35-16. The juniors defeated the sophs, 31-19. In the second series, the seniors defeated the juniors 27-23. The sophs beat the juniors 29-25 and the seniors 20-19. The captains worked hard with their teams. Marjorie Maring was senior captain, Florence XV-heeler, soph captaing jean Davidson, junior captain: Yerna Strohlein being manager of the teams. speeabazz HE juniors proved to be the best team this year in speedball. Miss Lillian Brown coached speedball successfully and her winning team was captained by jean Davidson. jejanls team. consisted of Maryan Rice, Margaret Ramsell. jj ole Merlo, Yiola Carter, Sarah Mason, Vtlakako Domoto, Florence Foley, Clara Marchus, Margaret Graham, Maxine Barnes and Mbel Bunneke. Mabel Bunneke, a member of the winning team, was manager of speedball. The junior team had the chamlpionship title cinched from the first. Their expert team work helped them a great deal. Each team consisted of eleven players and two sub- stitutes. All the girls who played were required to keep the training rules in order to remain on the teams. A care- ful check was made on them every week. Ez'g11fj'-fzizzc Basketball GATN the seniors copped a championship, this time in basketball, and a good deal of the credit should be given to these girls and their coach, Miss Lillian Brown. Wilining every practice game, the girls were ready to face any team and beat it. The players were: Captain Helen Hayes, Helen Goold, Margaret Seaver, Evelyn Castro, Marion Donaldson, Bessie Campbell, Marjorie Maring, and Marie Dietz. Team work had a lot to do with the winning of the game for the seniors, and they had lots of it. The team, under the supervision of Miss Brown, has practiced faithfully throughout the pre-season training, and all members of the team have rightfully earned their places. At the beginning of the season they were handicapped by the lack of experi- enced players, but in spite of difficulties, they came out victorious. Although the game with the freshmen ended the same as the one with the sophomores, it was not the same type of struggle. The difference was that the seniors played rings around the sophomores, as many spectators expressed it, while in the other game the teams were more evenly matched. .Yhzety i' R1 e HE Girls' Rifle team placed one more jewel in Roosevelt's crown of glory when it defeated the Oakland High's team by three points. Rifle for the past year has been coached by Sgt. Max Moore and the adviser, Miss Jennie Hansen. The team members of the fall term were: Captain Marie Dietz, Dorothy Peslin, Dolores Gallagher, Frances Stelzner, Margaret Seaver and Mary Kat. The spring term had the same members with the exception of Margaret Seaver, who graduated. This team played Oakland Highis team during the fall term, losing by one point. Marie Dietz, captain for two terms, always had a high average and kept the girls in order all the time. Y Baseball HE so homores took all the honors in baseball this year, winnin the P 8 interclass championship. The girls on the winning team were: Lillian Olsen, catcher, Louise Elbeck, pitch- er, Esther Abbot, first base! Florence Elbeck, second base, Irene Kerfer, third base, Ber- nice Vierra, shortstop, Izetta Ames, right field, Marguerite Baker, left field, Fay Kissack, Dora Lee, Rosalie Rogers, substitutes. Miss Lillian Brown coach- ect baseball very success- fully this year, due to her .V scientific knowledge of the game. Clara Marchus was the manager of baseball, and also a member of the junior team. Ninety-om' S. U. S. HIC Posture Shield organization is probably the most unusual of its kind. About one hundred girls have earned a posture shield this term. These are awarded to the girls with a good posture habit. It was first started in 1925. Only twenty-one girls had posture shields at that time, but with the great help of Miss Irma Rayburn, Miss Tennie Hansen, and Miss Hessie Hobbs, physical education instructors, there are almost Hve times that many at present. If a girl keeps her posture shield for Z1 second semester, she receives a stripe to go with her shield. Three stripes are the most that any girl can receive. Tennis ENNIS, although 1:ot one of the most popular sports, had a large turn-out this semester. It was coached by Miss Jennie Hansen. Practice was held every Thursday after school and every Saturday morning at the Belle Yista Playgrounds. The game sets were played between April 22 and May 12. The winners of tl1e Hrst round were: Ruth Bacon, Florence Foley, Marion Donaldson, Lois Gilmore, Charlotte Sanford, Edith Nelson, Adrienne breighton, Marguerite Baker, Maryan Rice, Leah Kapple, and Marion Canhan. .Vinety-two er ML xx fZfWl,l7 L- ,,,, E W '3r!rA.7 ,milf W jf,!f , in '5'f if-'TV-'u A HU OR Deer Readers: ,Inasmuch as in case of should there be any doubt whatsoever over and above we shall have you know that we're not that kind and in case that you wouldn't recognize them we have labeled this page JDXE. If you see any of your old friends just say Hello, for us too. ' . ' ,Q EPILAPHS Mlm , Cr , ' 0 , - IV YW riff' H 1' ' C1 R U55 f T eiiwfijfffilofvlifif en mxrlom -xl W :Q ,JI N 'J ' . She Went on her nosa. .3 Qs lilrs A A E' 101-If Here lies Georgie, dearest of all, gig! Tripped in the press room it H3 ,CASH AND CARQNF And landed in the hall. G71 my agp. D. Kelly Cat class meetingj-Marie Dietz has something to say, Ilm sure. Miss E. W'ilson-George, explain f'Squaring the circle. George qnervouslyj-I guess-it's making the zero all right with the old man. Teacher-Define unawaref' Student-The last thing you take off at night. How did you come to this country? By air. Uh! In an aeroplane! No. stork. THE TYPISTS! The jokes were never pointed ' WA HARRQVVING- EAQJEQQENC ' The puns were always wet, X . The stories all unjointed, l ' 'I E . The heads were never set '- El ' f' '71 wink . KT 'KA . . . ,-gig I D? The copy ever messy, alffminm' K 5 ' YVas never in on time, . - 'll ll il , - The typists were too dressy ialbfpklf For this semi-tropic clime! Putting out an annual, says Editor Halliday, is almost as bad as putting out fifty cents to take Dot Day to the Neighborhood Theatre. bloc lloloni-Some patriotic pen T got here. joe Spaghetti-Applesass. Joe lloloni-Sure-It's dry. Niizety-fo zz 1' 1' Silly-VVottaya tink I shoot sink 21 sunk, Hey? Dilly-Cliure, sink for der pipple, Ode To zt eliizf' k lm: U ll -ll!! HRDES X ,JY- ff W!! JQQQSL A j W, ,A '95, x,SSX4 IN 1'-OE X E X X fi., A is um f - X ts! X 5 ,, .ffs , it V xl . 'UPI Reverse 3 Da ehiz wot did Pot I Tree died niize, Onna beega died cliiz, Ye! He! He! CAnna bottla hair grizj - Stenza 2 Phew! Dat ain' nize, Saicla mize widda sniz, Ye! He! He! QAnna. bottla eye-izj Hed mortafid fwit digignation!j Ye! He! He! QAnna bottla earnationj Cliepter 4 Gedzicks l dey do derid, Faugh! Ugh! Hen1ansipation! Ye! He! He! QAnna bigga Yacationj Ditto 5 Eged! Tis bed Enufff' said one, To eizz Ye! He! He! CGivvus a little brizj Proleg Q 1 j But, goink to purg Onna died limburg CYe! He!--HS!?j Hits nie below da kniz De HendT Dere aindlt some more-gled ainclia? Silly-Ode must in this ease, poetic license for odor, Hey? Dilly-Chute. De o'der it gets cle more it has. -A ff QA, A: 5.5. .Yizzefy-fii'e 'J M EEL iw .-Q Li if Wbijffx fiilfqig my WAFA X , . igigw ,MQUW 5,4 we is SX an Eg if QMWM ,asf-gx A . b If Eg- ff Rig! ' i M0 EXW mi? ff E