Roosevelt High School - Lariat Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

L ■ ic Itur Ad Astra E. M. N. jooks are the key to the golden store Of fleeted years that are no more! They are the passwords that open at last The gates of the immemorial past, The splendor of Athens, the glory of Rome Live yet again in a yellowed tome. Porthos and Athos and D ' Artagnan, Arthur and all his court have gone, Helen of story, Sappho of song, All of this fabled, half believed throng, They are centuried dust, but we hold the key Which grants them immortality. ' i s ROOSEIVE HIGH SCHOOL- OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 192ft To DR. FRED M. HUNTER Our Loyal Friend. ive, the pupils of your Roosevelt High School, dedicate this, our hook, ill loyal appreciation of Your High Purpose, Your Unflinching Courage and Your Vision as a Leader in the Oakland Public Schools fro m Nineteen Hundred Seventeen until Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight . UJ FACULTY Principal ' s Council Mr. E. W. Jacobsex, Principnl Mr. E. D. Doxser, I ' icc Frincipnl Miss Lutih Ruch, J ' icc Frinci yal Miss Joseph Woodfix, .Ittrndaiiic Officer ELYX Zimmerman, Secretaky Miss Edxa Browning, LiMarian E W English Miss Mary Petty, Head of Department; Mrs. Rowena yafch, Miss Gertrude Forge, Mr. Orrin Forsythe, Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones, Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Eugenia McCabe, Miss Aileen McCandless, Miss Minnie Foley, Miss Reba Poison, Miss Marietta Voorhees. Languages Miss Amy Myers, Head of Department; Miss Flora Mitchell, Miss Edna Tuchock, Miss Mary K. Wilson. Mathematics Miss Jean Tuttle, Head of Department; Miss Alma Adams, Mr. Benjamin Gold, Miss Estelle Wilson. Social Studies Mr. Alfred Baker, Head of Department; Miss Bessie Keller, Miss Anna Laird. Miss Rhoda McRea, Miss Kathleen Sheridan. Four FACULTY {Continued) Art Mr. Roy Crites, Head of DepartmeNt ; Miss Myrtle Harmon, Mrs. Blanche Murray, Miss Juanita Nicholson. X - .a. ' O Science Miss Mabel Akers, Head of Department ; Mrs. Hulda Conklin, Mrs. Dorothea Dimmler, Mr. W. A. Hammond, Miss Hattie Haub, Miss Elizabeth Hiner, Miss Florence Ragle, Mr. Harrington Wells, Miss Estelle Wilson, Miss Ruth Wood. Commercial Mr. Earl G. Gridley, Head of Department; Miss Neva M. Hrodrick, Miss ' Jt ' Louise Caldwell, Mrs. Marjorie Cochran, Miss Grace Hari%, Miss Edith Hunt, © Miss Gertrude Livingston, Mr. Wert Muore, Mrs. Rebecca Nason, Mrs. Helen John Smith, Mrs. .liwcia Watts. Miss Lutu; Ruch A V y Home Economics Mis tr Palmer, Head of Department; Mrs. Mildred Down, Miss Lovenia Snee. y jT y Music Mr. A. C. Olker, Head of Department; Miss Ruth ' Hayward. IJ!,. . ?( -Y ' ' ' ' J I Shops and Smith Hughes Mr. William Freeling, Head of Department; Mr. Ralph Bennett, Mr. R. C. Hornherger, Mr. Alfred Mueller, Mr. R. W. Saunders, Mr. Harold Wright. Physical Education Mr. Elwood Allison, Head of Department; Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mr. Lee Gibbs, Miss Jennie Hansen, Miss Ne;sie Hobbs, Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Lillian Schuette. Mrs. Ada ] L Dykes, Pianist. Lieut. Max Moore, R. O. T. C. ; Mrs. Eva Cox, Book Room ; Miss Anita Kelly, Office. E. D. DoxsEE Five ' The value of icords conies tc ien they lire trmuinitted into deeds. . 1 i . ' SENIORS ' i : V-. .-== Mk Beatrice Lehne Milton Schenkofsky i ' kr I ' miili-nt Gladys Berg Pai ' l IIvkkc Honor Certificate Students Vioi.A Carter Albert Emerson Gwendolyn Foulkes Sarah Mason Kenneth McCamman Robert Sampson X Honor Roll Clara Albietz Gladys Berg Alice Brown Ann Caires Ruth Carlson Viola Carter Bertina Cole Gladys Cook Annie Fong . GWENDOLY ' N FoULKES violet Glancy Dolores Gonzalez Margaret Cjrant Martha Greenberg Anna Hansen Annie Laird Harvey Elizabeth Cri ttenden Emma Hoffmann Ruth Elliott Grace Jacobsen Sterling Antisdel Allen Armstrong Leslie Bayley Dave Chaplin Herbert Clark Douglas Close Jack Close Aloise Currier Gus Donnelly Burnett Ehrenpfort Albert Emerson Marshall Ewing Paul Flanagan William Gibbs Howard Graham Henry JeNoEN Howard Jones Harvey Kee Walter Larew Edward Lomba Ida Johansen Gladys Jones Mary Kat Marion Kohler Cy ' nthia Kovell Irene Lagomarsino Mildred Mahlstedt Helen Marks Sarah Mason JoLE Merlo Constance McMannis EsTEi.i.E O ' Brien Genevieve Richter Harriet Romay ' ne Rose Rothman Elsie Silva Veronica Souza Naomi Sturges Helen Turnbaugh Hazel Ulin Eugene Manstrom Walter Ridgwell Kenneth McCamman Frank Ryder William Muriale Robert Sampson Roy Murray Delmer Nave Elvvood McNichols Walter Oakey Tom Powers Thomas Pyle Alfred Rego Milton Schenkofsky EvERTT Smith Clarence Snow Earle Staack John Thurston Walter Vestny ' s Eight ■ x.-. , ALLEN, ROBERT— S rais if to tlu quritinn with no fisurrs o ' From Oakland High School; Sect. Low Junior Class ' 26; Sect. High Junior Class ' 26; Roosevelt Activities: Floor Committee for High Juniors; An Display during Open House. BREAULT, CORA — Sprech is great, but silrncr is gri-atrr. English Club ' 25. ■26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. ALBIETZ, CLARA — ll ' illt hrr quirt, moilfst. lunny ilispoulion. English Club ' 25. ' 2(1; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Crew ' 24; Visual Education 27. BROWN. ALICE — She teat a spendlkrilt ol hrr tongur. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Visual Education ' 26; Girls ' Jinx ' 26; Glee Club ' 26. Deroralion Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance 27; Class Day ' 26; Christmas Pageant ' 27. ARMSTRONG. ALLEN — Man, l ioucltt art iinirli according t„ their inclinations. Varsity Tennis ' 27; Varsity Golf ' 26; Classificali.m Basketball ' 25; English Club ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. BROWNE. WILLIAM— ii f is in itsrlj a pleasurr. Classification Track ' 25, ' 26; Intcrclass Basketball ' 27; Classiflca tion Basketball ' 26; Interclass Football ' 26. ' 27; English Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Delegate ' 26; Interclass Baseball ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Debate Team Economic Prob. ' 27; Baseball Second Team ' 26; Visual Education Club ' 26; Sport Writer Cub Issue ' 27. AV ' ILLA, EVA — Hrr ■ooicr was ever soft, gentle, and low. Sect. Art Club ' 26; Art Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Spanish Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; Social Service Club ' 27; K, K. K. ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 26; Dance Club ' 27. BUNKER. PHYLLIS— S(i waters run deep. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Spanish Club ' 24. ' 25; Dance Club ' Social Studies ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Handball ' 27. BAXTER, HAZEL— jur happiness: K jiir brain, Sect, of the Student Body ' 27; Student Body Council ' 27; I Senior Cabinet ' 27; Decoration Commitlce for Senior Ball; CI man Decoration Conunitlee for Low Senior Dance: Dance Club Art Club ' 25. ' 27; Stage Crew ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Honor Society ' Visual Education Club ' 26. ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26; Class Day El Club Figaro ' 25; Open House ' 27; Football Show ' 27, CAIRES, ANN — She is just the quiet type whose virtues neverj- ry Visual Education Club ' 26; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Stud Club ' 26, ' 27; Baseball ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27; Social Service ' l[ BAYLEY, LESLIE— A ' of iins is impassible to industry. Member of the K. K. K. ' 27; French Club ' 27: Pres. of 4Jfih, Gatta Club ' 27; Member Alpha Galta Club ' 27; English Club ' 2(1 ' 27; Art Club ' 25; Visual Education Club ' 25; Display Open House Night ' 27. CARLSON. ALFRED— -Afiiv. but noisy. Glee Club ' 25. ' 26; English Club ' 26. ' 27; Orchestra ' 25. ' 26: Band ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Interclass Football ' 26, ' 27; Classification Basketball ' 27: Social Studies Club Rep. ' 27; Interclass Baskelb.i ' 27: Baseball Second Team ' 26: R. O. T. C. Band Competition ' 27 BERG. GLADYS — Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Sect, of Low Sophomore Class ' 25; Sect, of Low Senior Class ' 27: Sect, of High Senior Class ' 27; Social Service Club ' 24. ' 25. 26. ' 27; Spanish Club 24. ' 25. ' 26: Sect, of Spanish Club ' 24: Social Studies Rep. ' 26; Crew ' 24: Floor Committee Senior Informa Refreshment Committee Senior Informal; Girls Jinx ' 25. ' 26 Visual Education Club ' 27; Dance Club Executive Board ' 27. CARLSON. RUTH— . n ir( ii career well begun. Stage Crew ' 26. ' 27; Crew ' 24; English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26: Oper- ti etla ' 27; Class Day Show ' 27; Dancing Class ' 25, ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 27; Dramatic Workshop ' 27; Art Club ' 24; Open House ' 26, ' 27; Costume Room ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. - CrO ' Xn . V. CAMPBELL, BEATRICE— ' TAon hast no sorrow in thy song. Deciirjtion Commitlee Art Club ' 26; Eats Committee Art Club ' 27; Eats Committee High Senior Informal ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27. COLE. BERTINA — Good humor is tht- sunsliinr of tkc mind. Silent Circle ' 26, ' 27; Art Club ' 25, ' 2b; Creii- ' 24; Baseball ' 25; G. A. A. ' 26. ' 27; Girls ' Jin.t ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Decoration Committee Senior Dinner Dance; Chairman High Jun.o. Party ' 26; Chairman Refreshment Committee Senior Informal; olleyball ' 26; Operetta ' 27; Glee ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Christmas Pag- eant ' 26. CARTER. VIOLA — Worth and knoviledte conquer all. Crew ' 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Basketball ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Girls ' Block R ' 27; French Club ' 27; Winged R ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Sect- H-li Class ' 26; Crimson Staff Cub Issue ' 27: Associate Editor Crimson ' 27; Editor Crimson ' s Girls ' Issue ' 27; Lariat Staff ' 27; Honor Society ' 27; Treas, G. A. A. ' 27. COLEMAN, JEROME — All the beauty oj the world is but skin deep. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26; R. O. T. C. Competition Platoon ' 26. ' 27; R. O. T. C. Company ' 25. ' 26. ' 2.. Class Day ' 26. CHAPDELAINE. ELEONORE — More quality than quantity. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Glee Club ' 24. ' 25, ' 26: Social Service ' 27: French Club ' 25, ' 16, ' 27: Operetta ' 26; Dancing Class Program ' 26- COOK. GLAD ' VS — Her ways are ways 0 pleasantness. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Art Club ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27; Crew ' 25, ' 27; Dec. Committee for Senior Ball ' 27. CHAPLIN. DAVE— A ' on but himself can ever he his parallel. CRITIENDEN. ELIZABETH— rA rr are few scholars such as she. ' K- K. K- ' 27; Alpha Gatta ' 27; Swimming ' 27. CLARK, HERBERT — For he that once is good is ever great. Latin Club ' 24: English Club ' 2-!, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27: Visual Education ' 2?, ' 26, ' 27: Boys ' Glee ' 23. ' 24; Classifi- cation Basketball ' 27; Interclass Basketball ' 27- CLRRIER, . L01SE— Handy with a brush. Major ' 27 R- O- T. C-; Commissioned Officer ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Com- petition Platoon ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Competition Company ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Commander Competition Platoon ' 20: Rifle Team ' 26, ' 27; Coach Rifle Team ' 27; Coach Girls ' Rifle Team ' 26: Fire Patrol ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Art Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Vice Pres- Art Club ' 27, CLOSE, DOUGLAS— ' ; catch arsity Baseball ' 26, ' 27: Bl Club ' 26: Social Studies Club- ere it comes to ground. ' Society ' 26, ' 27: English ' . little nonsense now and then, is relished by DAVIS, CLIFFORD the best oj men. English Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: bcr Social Studies Club ' 27; K- K. K. ' 26, ' 27 Council Mem- __, _., Classification Track ' 26; Interclass Football ' 26, ' 27; Junior Athletic Mgr. ' 26; Low Senior Athletic Mgr. ' 27; Varsity Basketball ' 27; Varsity Track ' 27; Coach Class D Classification Basketball ' 27. CLOSE, J. CK — ,• popular student and a leading athlete. Sect. High Junior Class: Glee Club; Vice Pres. Honor Society: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Football: Interclass Baseball; Var- sity Baseball ' 25, ' 26; Varsity Basketball ' 26: Senior Mgr. Football ' 27: Block R Society; Coach of H-11; Classification Basketball. DELAREUELLE. GUSTAVE— • is sometimes slow but always absolutely certain. Ten V-.. . DOEHLER. FRANCES— 0 pUasurr or work, I choost pUanire. English Club 74, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 26; Office Service ' 27. EWING. MARSHALL — dari- Jo till that may bfcome a man; tcfto dares do more is none. Spanish Club ' 24; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Art Club 24: Classification Track ' 24; Chairman Floor Committee Senior Informal; Chairman Eats Com- mittee Senior Informal; Dec. Committee Senior Ball. DONNELLY, GUS — Great things come in small packages. Transferred from Oakland High School; Varsity Baseball ' 25, ' 26; Classification Basketball ' 24, ' 25; Interclass Football ' 27: English Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Hi V; Glee Club ' 24, ' 25; Class Day Show ' 24, ' 25. FLANAGAN. PAUL— 7 Aij leader was of knowledge great. English Club 25. ' 26; Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Classification Track ' 24: Classification Basketball ' 25; Alpha Gatta Club ' 26; French Club ' 27; Interclass Football ' 27; K. K. K. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Orchestra ' 24; Latin Club ' 24, ' 25. DOUGLAS, JEROME— . ; m rry as the day is long. 130 lb. Football Team; Varsity Tennis ' 25; Block R Society ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Crimson Staff ' 27; Orchestra ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Classification Basketball ' 26: Sport Editor Senior Issue Crimson ' 27. FOSTER. FRED— r ,- style is the man himselj. Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26: English Club ' 24. ' 25; R. O. T. C, Competition Platoon ' 25, ' 26; R. O. T. C. Company ' 25. 26. EGGERTS, HERBERT— il fii o jew ' .oords are the best men. Varsity Basketball ' 27; Coach of Class C Basketball ' 27; Treas. of Dance Club ' 27; Member of Dance Club; .Member of Social Studies Club ' 26; Council of Social Studies Club ' 26; Floor Com- mittee of H-I2 Informal; High Seni or Basketball ' 27: High Senior Assembly Committee ' 27; Electrical Committee for Senior Ball. FONG, ANNIE — Silence is one great art oj conversation. English Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Gym Proctor ' 27. EHRENPFORT. BURNETT— . good mi.xer. a good sport. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Art Club ' 25; Dance Club ' 26. ' 27; Classification Basketball ' 25. S . FOULKES. GWENDOLYN— S!roi.£ and trholnome. merry and a girl you might love any day. Latin Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26: .S .cial Studic Club ' 25, ' 26, ■27; Dance Club ' 27; Dramatics ' 27. ELLIOTT, RUTH — A sweet young thing oj helpful ways. Dance Club ' 27; Social Service ' 2(): Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 26, ' 27; Practical Salesmanship ' 27, GIBBS, ' WILLIAM— rAou art a scholar. English Club ' 26: Latin Club ' 26. ' 27; Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. K. K. ' 27; Social EMERSON. MX, KV Knowledge is power. K. K. K.: French Club: Pres. Alpha Gatta Club ' 27: Latin Club ' 25, ' 26: English Club ' 25. ' 26; Visual Education Club ' 25. ' 20. ' 27; Display Open House Night ' 26, ' 27. GLANCY, VIOLET— S i is satisfied with nothing but her be,l. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. Eleven rv=-; GONZALEZ, DOLORES— eyti u-rrt madt ior ierini. then btauty is its own excuse ior being. Class Day ' 25 ' 26, ' 27: Christmas Pageant ' 26; Dance Club 26; Spanish Club ' 2!, ' 26; Baseball ' 27; Volleyball ' 27; G. A. A. ' 26, ' 27: Speedball ' 27; Open House ' 27; Dancing Class ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 ; Social Studies ' 26. IIEIDENHEIM, ROGER- the more. ' 7 ' ho ' little did he speak, yet did he feel GRAHAM, HOWARD — ' ■ great men are dying. I jeel had myself. Hres. Low Senior Class ' 2 7; Interclass Football Numeral ' 26; Latin Club ' 24, ' 25: French Club ' 27; I3U lb. Football Squad ' 27; Dance Club Executive Committee; Varsity Crew ' 24, _ ' 25, ' 26; New Student Reception Committee ' 26; Art Club ' 26; K. K. K. ' 26, ' 2 ' , ' Dansant Floor Committee ' 27; Open-House Reception Committee 26. HIPKINS MABEL — Energy and perseverance conquer all things. Socal Service Club ' 25, ' 26: English Club ' 25, ' 26: Glee Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Operetta ' 27; Football show ' 27; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Latin Club ' 26; Christmas Pageant ' 27; Class Day Show ' 27. GRANT, MARGARET — A cheerful temper joined with innocence. English Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Spanish Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education ' 25, ' 27; Social Service Club ' 26, ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Representative ' 26, ' 27; Sect. Low Junior Class ' 26; Dance Club ' 27; Refreshment Committee High Senior Informal. sdon. and good HOFFMANN, EMMA— S« ' ,v( attractiveness, sense. Social Service Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: Social Studies Council ' 27; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Operetta ' 27; Football Show ' 27: Glee Club ' 26, ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Christmas P.igeant ' 27; Debating ' 25, ' 27; Pres. of Major; Spanish Club ' 25, •26, I m doubt, do nothing. ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, Christmas Pageant ' 25; Class Day GREENBERG, MARTHA— (( ' A,- Dance Club ' 27; English Club ' 27; K. K. K. ' 27; Crew ' 25; Show ' 26; Major Official ' 27. IIORNADAY, MARION — She has a cool head and a tiarm he English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27. HANSEN. ANNA— fru-nJ v and a good pal. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26. JACOBSEN, GRACE — . maiden, modest, yet self-possessed. Social Studies Club ' 27; Social .Service Club ' 26; Camp Fire ' 27; Major Sect. ' 25; Entertainment Committee Latin Club 27: Latin Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Sect. Camp Fire ' 27, H.- RROLD, PAUL — One who achieves what others only conceive. High Senior Veil Leader ' 27; O. A. L. Swimming Team ' 26: Chairman Floor Committee High Senior Informal; Treas. K. K. K. ' 27; Tumbling Team ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Pres. Block R Society ■27; Sect. Block R Society ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. lANSEN, NORM. — Her very frowni are fair. ' Latin Club ' 25; Spanish Club ' 25, ' 26: P. E. Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Service Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Posture Follies ' 25: Girls ' Jinx ' 25. ' 27; Football Show ' 27: Operetta ' 27; Dance Club ' 26. ' 27; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27. HARVEV. ANNIE LAIRD— . itfeet . attractive kind of grace. Sccial Service ' 24 ' 25 ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Latin Club 24, ■25; Volleyball ' 24; Crew ' 24: English Club ' 24 ' 25 -26- Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Stage Craft ' 26, ' 27; Art Club 24 25, •26 ' 27; Senior Ball Decoration Committee 27; Class Day Show ' 25, ' ' 26, ' 27: Library Service ' 26, ' 27. lENSEN, HENRY- - Easy come. easy go. ' Bank ' 27; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; 01 Club ' 26. ice Service ' 27; English TiueU ' e o-c lOHANSEN IDA — Bt the work we know Ike workman. ' Honor Society ' 27; Crew ' 27: Baseball ' 26, ' 27; Volleyball ' 27; I ' nnk ' 26: Dance Club ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 26; G. A. A, ' 27. KO ' ELL. CYNTHIA — iihe mocked ' em. and shocked ' em, and said ihe didn ' t care. Spanish Club ' 25, ' 26: Pres. Spanish Club ' 26; News Represen- tative of French Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Posture Assembly ' 26; Pres. H-IO Major ' 26; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Council ' 26, JONES, GLADYS— S f is pretty to walk with, and willy lo talk with. English Club ' 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Main Office ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Bank Staff ' 27. LAGOMARSINO, IRENE— jV niv-t Iriends and keeps them. Crew ' 24: English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; isual Education ' 25. ' 26, ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Floor Committee High .Senior Informal ' 27: Spanish Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Basketball ' 24, ' 25; Gym Proctor ' 27, JONES, HOWARD— ff? shall hear of him in lime. Bank ' 27: Interclass Football ' 26: Sect, Hi-Y ' 27. LAREVV, WALTER — can play classical, but you should hear me play jazz. Glee ' 24- Orchestra ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Director of Dance Orchestra ' 25, ' 26: Latin Club ' 26; Spanish Club ' 25, ' 26: English Club ' 25, ' 26: Operetta ' 26, ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 25, ' 26: Chairman Music Committee Low Seniors ' 26; Roosevelt Troopers ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27: Vice President Low Senior Class ' 27: Mgr. Crimson Distribution ' 27; Student Body President ' 27. lORGENSON, HELEN— .- merry heart ioes all the day. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: Social Service ' 27; Basketball ' 26; Visual Education Club ' 26, ' 27; Practical Sales- manship ' 27. LEHNE. BEATRICE— A ' oiK- knew her but to lave her. High Senior Pres. ' 27; Pres. Social Studies Club ' 27: Social Service Club ' 26, ' 27: Floor Committee for Dansants ' 27: Floor Commit tee High Senior Informal ' 27: Crew 25: Basketball ' 25; Honor Society ' 27; Chairman Girls ' Jinx ' 27; Committee for Low 12 Dinner Dance ' 27: English Club ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 26, ' 27. KAT, MARY — .4 liKhl henrl and a joy oj livint:. are indeed a blessing. Social Studies ' 26. ' 27; English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Speedball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Basketball ' 25. ' 26: Crew ' 26, ' 27; Posture Assembly ' 26: Visual Education Club ' 26; G. A. A. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Rifle ' 26. ' 27, LINSLEY. GORTON— .I n of lew word ' are the best men. Vice Pres. Student Body ' 27; Sect. Student Body ' 26: Pres. Latin Club ' 24. ' 27: ' ice Pres. French Club ' 27; Floor Committee Dan- sant ' 26: Reception Committee New Students ' 26; Hi-V ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27: Sect. Hi-Y ' 26: Art Club ' 25; Boys ' Glee ' 24, ' 25. KEE, HARVEY— ffc spoke and men listened. ' ' Transferred from Technical High School: Classification Basketball ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. LOMBA, EDWARD— you ' ve sot a thins to English Club ' 25; Social Service Club ' 27, Jo. it thru. ' KOHLER, MARION— S i lifes to build, not boast. English Club ' 25, ' 26: Office Service ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27: Dancing Class ' 27: Visual Education ' 26: Silent Circle Club ' 27. LOVETT. DON— (for - ;.. all risht il it is hnished. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26. Thirteen V-. .--- MAHLSTEDT. MILDRED- Sun v mthin and without. Crew ' 24; Latin Club ' Zi. ' 25; Art Club ' 24, ■25; English Club 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Service Club ' 25, ' 26, 27; Sect, of Social Service ' 27: Visual Education Club ' 26; Dec- oration Committee Dinner Dance ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, MERLO, JOLE — A dancing ihapt-. an image gay. Stace Crew ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Crew ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Baseball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27- Operetta ' 26. ' 27; Basketball ' 25. ' 26; Speedball ' 26. ' 27; Dram- atic Workshop ' 27; Volleyball ' 27; Dansant Floor Committee ' 27; Honor Society Committee ' 27; Chairman G. A. A. Assembly ' 27. MAN.STROM. EUGENE — Good singers ajten bring home the bacon. Interchiss Football ' 26; Classification Basketball ' 27; Interclass Handball ' 27; Operetta 26; Honor Society ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; English Club 25. ' 26; Interclass Basketball ' the ' 27. MEYER. GEORGE— ? ceased, but left so charming his voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26; Transferred from Santa Cruz High. First Orchestra ' 27. MARKS, HELEN— Spanish Club ' 26; H ' ' ith malice toward none, with charity for all. English Club ' 25; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' Perseverance and might done up in small MILES. THOMAS. packages. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Basketball ' 25; Classification Track ' 25. ' 26; Interclass Basketball ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Class C Interclass Football ' 27; MASON, SARAH — Earnest effort carries one far. Honor Society ' 27; Dance Club Sect, ' 27; Latin Club ' 24, ' 25; French Club ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 26; Treas. of Low- Sophomore Class ' 25; Treas. of Low Junior Class ' 26; Speedball Teams ' 26. ' 27: Volleyball Teams ' 27; Baseball Team ' 27; Archery ' 27; Operetta ' 26; Girls ' Sports on Crimson ' 27; Class Day Com- mittee ' 26; G. A. A. ' 27, Faint heart never won fair maiden. 25; l. ' O lb. Football Team; Interclass Football. MORRISON, I. ' U ' K- English Club ' 24, wants do, and McCAM.MAN, KENNETH— ? l;nows wh does it. K, K; K. ' 26, ' 27; Vice Pres, K. K. K, ' 27; Program Chairman K. K, K. ' 27; Alpha Gatta Club ' 27; Membership Chairman ' 27: French Club ' 27: Social Studies Council ' 26, ' 27. MURIALE. WILLIAM — He came, he saw— she conquered. Spanish Club ' 25: French Club ' 25; Classification Track ' 25; Span- ish Club ' 26; Classification Basketball ' 26; English Club ' 26; Interclass Football ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26: Hilltop Workshop ' 27; Social Studies Council ' 27. McMANNIS. CONSTANCE— rn(r;ij(iiis all the charm, that tie the hidden soul oj harmony. English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26, 2 ; Music Club ' 26; Visual Education ' 26; Operetta ' 26, ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 26; Glee ' 25, ' 26; Calif, State High School Orchestra ' 27. MURRAY, RO ' V ' — , highly intellectual man. Sect, of H-IO Class ' 25; K, K, K. ' 26, ' 27; Pres. K. K. K. ' 27 R, O. T. C, Rifle Team ' 26, ' 27; Lieutenant R. O, T, C, ' 27 Fire Committee ' 26, ' 27; R, O. T, C. Competition ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 .Alpha Gatta ' 27; ,Art Club ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 27 Ic ICHOLS, ELWOOD— oiior liet in honest toil. ' English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, NA E, DELMER— S.VW true and blade straight. Fourteen X-...c.-- NIELSEN. GORDON— .rt ' j so forth and light it out. ' ' Social Studies Club ' 26: Social Studies 0 uncil ' 27: Intercla« Football ' 26. ' 27: Glee ' 25. ' 27: Operetta ' 27: Chtistmas Pageant ' 26: arsily Track ' 27: Interclass Handball ' 27: 130 lb. Football Team ' 27: Dance Club ' 27: Classification Basketball ' 27; Interclass Basketball ' 27: H-12 Class Councilor ' 27: Honor Socity 27. QUINTEL. MANUEL — Nothing ii Vlore simple than grealnt-a: in- dfrd to bf iimplf is to bf great. K. K. K. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 25, ' 26: Second Lieut. R. O, T C. ' 27: Social Studies Council ' 25, ' 26: Pros. Hi-Y ' 27. OAKEY. WALTER — He ' s just what a young man ought to be — tensible. good humored, and lively. Hall Committee Fire Patrol ' 25, ' 26. ' 27: French Club ' 25: Art Club ' 26. ' 27: K. K. K. ' 27: Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 27; First Sgt. R. O. T. C. ' 27: Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. ' 27. REGO. ALFRED— .- great old world. I tell you. English Club ' 25. ' 26: Visual Education ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 27: Varsity Baseball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Capt. Varsity Baseball ' 27; Block R Society ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. O ' BRIEN, ESTELLE— .Vo legaey is so rich as honesty. French Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27: Social Service 26, ' 27: Camp Fire Sect. ' 27: Crew ' 27: Enirlish Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27: G. A. A. ' 27; Open House ' 26, ' 27; Football Show ' 27: Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Dance Club ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 27: Glee ' 26, ' 27. REYNOLDS, THELMA — Beyond that calm exterior a sweet per- Fnslish Club 75, ' 26; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Social Service ' 27: Dance Club ' 26, ' 27: Crew ' 24, ' 25; Girls ' Jinx ' 27; Floor Com- mittee H-12 Informal ' 27: Refresh. Committee H-12 Informal ' 27, OTTESEN, KELSEY — He doesn ' t pretend to say anything, but just hear him talk. Glee ' 25: Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Director of Band ' 27; Operetta ' 26, ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: Enclish Club ' 25, ' 26: Workshop ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. RHOADS. ELBERT— irriff me as one who loves hii lellow-men. Treas. of Low Juniors ' 25; Second Varsity Baseball ' 25: .Asst. ' c ' l Leader ' 25, ' 26; Operetta ' 25, ' 26; Class Day Show Com. ' y : Class Day Show ' 27; Pres. Junior Class ' 26; Interclass Football ' 26: Interclass Baseball ' 26; Glee Chib ' 25, ' 26: Dance Club Treas. ' 27. PETERSEN. MARGARET— A ' ol so timet as she seems Enelish Club ' 25. ' 26: Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Office Service ' 27; Visual Education ' 26. RICHTER, GENEVIEVE— SA ' is a student, with riever ideas. Class Day ' 24: Interschool Reeatla ' 24: Class Crew ' 26; ' ol!ev- ball ' 26: English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Visual Education ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Social Service ' 25, ' 27: Basketball ' 26: Handball ' 27: Inter- school Tennis ' 27: Bank Staff ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27: Dance Club 27: Honor Society 27. POWERS. TOM— Eat yeast and rise to lame. Glee 27: Classification Basketball 25. 27: Varsity Basketball ' 2( ; Interclass Football ' 26: Workshop ' 27; Pres. of Workshop ' 27: English Club ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: Assistant ' cll Leader ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 27; Interclass Basketball ' 27. RIDER, DEFOREST— -T ,- answer to a maidens prayer. Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27: English Club 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Vice-Pres. Forum ' 27; Roosevelt Hi-V ' 26. ' 27; Art Club ' 27: Program Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance ' 26. PYLE, THO-MAS- memory. Music soft voices die. vibrates RIDGWELL, WALTER— ; is good to l,w and learn. K. K. K. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27: X ' isual Education Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Alpha Gatta Club ' 27: Dance Club ' 27. Fifteen s -. _ o ROMAYNE. HARRIET- ■Trrhapi yaurr not arquamtrd with my iascinatin,! wrtvj. Trcas. of Student Bcidy ' 26; Dramatic Workshop ' 26. ' 27: Dec. Committee Sophomore Party ' 25: Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee Low Junior Party 26: Chairman Refreshment Committee Hijjh Junior I arty ' 26: Girls ' Jinx ' 25; French Club ' 26. ' 27; Prcs. French Club ' 26; Rifle Team ' 26; Interclass Basketball ' 26. SIL A, ELSIE— .- mnJrl oj jashion Eufli-h Club ' 25. 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club •26. ' 27: H-indball 27; Baseh.dl ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26; Open House ' 26, ' 27. ROI ' HMAN. ROSE — A sood hrarl it bcltrr than all thr hrads in th :vorld. Crew ' 25. ' 26; Volleyball Team ' 26; Girls ' Jinx ' 26; Spanish Club ' 25: English Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Pres. Hiirh Junior Major ' 26: Dance Club ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27. .SMITH. EVERTT— iil two urntlrmfn rollrd into on,-. Representative to Senior Council ' 27; Chairman Senior Ball ' 27; Djnsant Floor Committee ' 26; R. O. T. C. ; Competition Platoon , ' 24 ' 25 26: Commission Officer 26, ' 27: Captain ' 27; Fire ' •26 ' 27; Latin Club ' 24. ' 25; Social Studies 25. ' 26. ' 27. R DER. FR.WK — . tcisi man never loses anything if he has himself. Glee Club ' 24. ' 25: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27: Enclish Club 25. 26: K. K. K. ' 26, ' 27. SNOW. CLARENCE — Beware the jury of this patient man. English Club 26; Social Studies Club ' 26. SWIPSOV ROBERT — Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Enclish Club ' 25, ' 26; Football 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Council of Latin Club ' 25: Classification Track ' 26: Hi-Y ' 25. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Block R. SORISIO. MARCO — His tailings leaned to virtue ' s side. English Club ' 26; Social Studies ' 26. S.WDEY. FRANK — Small but not bashjul. Classification Track ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27; English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Open House Entertainment ' 27; R. O. T. C. Competition ' 24, ' 25; Glee Club ' 24; Interclass Football ' 26; Classification Basketball 25; Spanish Club ' 24. SOUZA. VERONICA — Her lips were two red roses on a stalk. Enclish Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Dance Club ' 27; Baseball 27: G. A. A. 27: Spanish Club 26, ' 27. SCHENKOFSKV. MILTON — He has the touch oi an artist. Vice-Pres. High Senior Class: Lariat Staff Cartoonist ' 27. ' 28: Crimson Cartoonist ' 27; Circle R Clasiilication Basketball: Dec Committee Senior Ball: Art Club 26. 27: Interclass Basketball ' 27: Latin Club 26. 27: Band Htmor Society Pin Committee. was like a rainbow flashing from STURGES. NAOMI— ' .r sm.le a misty shy. Basketball 26: ollevball 27; Social Studies 26. 27; Social Service 26. ' 27: French Club ' 26: G. A. A. ' 26. ' 27: Chairman High Sophomore Party ' 26; Ch.iirman Lnw Junior Party ' 26. SEGIIN. L VVN — Cheerlul at morn he ■ breathes the keen air and carols as he goes R. O. T. C. 24. ' 25: Stage Crew ' 26, ' 27; ■ikes front short repose. Crimson Bus. Mgr. ' 27. TEMME, CHARLES— ICort is a luxury in which I never indulge Football ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Track ' 24. ' 25; Crew 24. 25: Pres. English Club 25: English Club 25. 26: Block R ' Soiiety (Treas.): Treas. Latin Club; Representative Social Studies Club; Dance Club: Hi-Y Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Floor Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance; Swimming ' 25. Sixteen y ■ , THEODOROPOLUS, RF.NEE— T ' i two nnhlesi Ihiitss tclucli are. mvftnen and UrIiI . Social Studies ■25. ' 26, 77: English Club 25. 26. 27; Dance Club ' 26. NESTNE ' S. WWLTER — o wind can drhe my bark astray, . ' or chanf t thf tidf of dntinv. English Club ' 25. ' 26; .Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. THURSTON, JOHN— Mv mind is my kingdom. English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Spanish Club ' 24; Glee Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; Asst. Stage Electrician Senior Ball ' 26, ' 27; Stagecraft ' 26, ' 27. WELLS. ALFRED— !! Irirndihip hr was true. . . Enflish Club ' 26: Soci.il Sludies Club ' 27; Dramatics ' nyi i lo Play ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. Tl ' RNBAUGH. HELEN— . mdtr hrarl . a will injImbU. Spanish Club ' 26. ' 27: English Club ' 26; Social Sludies ' 26. Dance Club ' 26. ' 27; S. U. S. ' 27: P. E. Procter ' 27; N ' lsual Edu- cation Club ' 26, 27. VER ER. PETER— fcH ' uords conceal an energetic mind. K. K. K. ' 27: English Club ' 25. ' 26: R. O. T. C. Color Sergeant ■27- Competition ' 25; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Science Club •24, ' 25. ULIN. HAZEL— y i.- pink of perlection. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; G. A. A. ' 17 Honor Society ' 27: Baskelball ' 25, ' 27; Crew ' 27; P. E. Procti ' 25, ' 26; Silver R. WILSON. GRACE— 0 a shrewd and carejul mind. Social Studies Club ' 27. ALENTINE, HARRY— .Virc to all ladies. Varsity Basketball. ' 26: Inlcrdass l- ' oolball ' 26, ' 27: English CI ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Dance Club ' 27; Classification Baskelball ' 24, ' 25; In-erclass Baseball ' 25: Block R .Society ' 26, ' 27: Coach L-1 1 Basketball ' 27: Inlcrdass Basketball ' 25; Classification Track ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Asst. Coach Basketball ' 27; Baseball ' 26; Glee ' 27. VOL ' NG. IRIS— (C iv aren ' t Ihev all content like me ' Workshop ' 26. ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 25, ' 26. ' 27: G. A. A. ' 27: Art Club ' 25: French Club ' 25; Open House ' 26. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; Social Service Club ' 26; K. K. K. ' 27; Stage Craft ' 25; Crew ' 25: Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Operetta ' 27; Dancing ' 26, ' 27: Class Day ' 26. ' 27. YUMAE. SUMITAKA— l uv v«u succeed in all your studies. K. K. K. ' 26; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Crew ' 25. ANTISDEL. STERLING eedles and pins, needles and pms. when vitu are married yuir Iniuhle begins. DWY ' ER. JAMES— Smur and artistic in his career. STA. CK. E. RL — Too much learning is a dangerous thing. 9tG?lLTig Jl ' lltL?dfil JaniG? Div ep Earl 9taad Seventeen c c ' - Robert Elliott Prtixdent Walter Rogers Vice Prciidt-nt George Dean SecTftary Alan Wilson Treasurer Honor Roll Ruth Anderson Marialyse Anderson Zei.ma Arnev Elizabeth Baker Rodney Beard James Bell Frances Bennetsen Florence Benson Jean Betts Louis Bianco Jack Blue EvELY ' N Bruce Mabel Bunneke evalyn bursik Leland Case Ralph Cederborg Orville Creighton Bertyl Cunningham Helen Dallendorfer Clifford Dameral Doris Davidson Jean Davidson Phil Davidson George Dean Evelyn Deeg HlLDEGARD DeLP Wakako Domoto Jeanne Downing Robert Elliott Florence Foley Una Gaston Francis Geehart Dorothy Gilbert Max Glaiberman Louis Graham Margaret Graham Emma H agist Elizabeth Haley Adra Hardgrove Mildred Haslam Karl Heinemann Hattie Hing Glady ' s Hobson ' iROiNiA Howard Isabel Hunsinger Esther Jensen James Johnstone Harriette Jordan Frances Keleher Ralph Kerchum Garth Keyes Alfred Kkutsen F. D. La Riviere Evert Larson Virginia Lemkau Leonard Lister Lillian Lobb Anthony Lomba Flora McCollam Margaret Mai.one Mary Jane Maloney Edna Menefee Louise Minarik Juanita Murdoch Melvin Nelson ' ILFRED NeTHERBY James Olson Ruth Parker Dorothy Peslin Richard Phillips Margaret Ramsell Ma RYAN Rice Ruth Rinehart Mervvn Robosson Charlotte Sanford Helen Sey ' den Marie Silva Jeanne Smith Virginia Stock Jack Straight M tilda Strasdin Zona Van Horn Andrew Waaland Evelynne Walker Lucii.E Walker Mildred Wehrmann Dora Worth Ethel Young Eighteen % ■iP i. cro- ABRAHAMSON, HKNRV — £:rry man has his dfviliih momenls. English Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies ' 27; Spanish Club ' 24: Basketball ' 26: Dance Club ' 27: Orchestra ' 27. ARNE ' V ' , ZELMA — And Ihr prnple art the playrn. Crew ' 25. ' 26: Enplish Club ' 2+, ' 25: Spanish Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 27: Hilltop Workshop ' 27. ' 28: Christmas Pageant ' 25. ' 27: Dance Club ' 27, ' 28: Art Club ' 26, ' 28: State Crew ' 28. Kno iij that evfry coun Ty il% ALLEN. EUGENE coot men. English Club ' 25. ' 26: Band ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Band Oo: _ ' 28: R. O. T. C. Competition ' 27. ' 28: Stage C(e ' 26. Glee Club ' 27; Mixed Glee ' 28. BAKER. ELIZABETH---A -V mind is mv kinf:dom English Club ' 25. ' 26: Latin Club ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Operetta ' 27. ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Speedball Championship Team ' 27: Swimming ' 27: Archery ' 27: G. A. A. ' 27; Campfire Sect. ' 27. ALLEN. MARGARET — ust beinz, happv is a fine thing to do. Social Studies Club ' 27. ' 28: Class Day ' 27; Open House ' 28: Girls ' Jin.x ' 27: Football Show ' 29. BARNES. MAXINE — Diligence is the mother of good jortune English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; Basketball ■25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Crew ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Speedball ' 26: G. A. A ' 26, ' 27. ' 28: Honor Society ' 27. ALLDRIDGE. EILEEN— i. a class all her owo English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Spani.sh Club ■2S , ' 2 ' 6; A ' isual Educa- tion Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Hilltop Workshop •7! -J O ce Club ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Christmas BEARD. RODNEV — The opinion ol the strongest is ahva s the best. Honor Society ' 28: Orchestra 25. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Band ' 25. ' 27- Christmas Pageant ' 26. ' 27; Operetta ' 26. ' 27: English Club ' 25. 26: K. K. K. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: K. K. K, Treas. ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27: Class Day Show ' 26. ' 27: Glee Club ' 25. ' 27: Pres, Hilltop Harmonists 27. 28. ANDERSON. ALTHEA— SAf may look r wct. hut look again. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Bank S ' aff 27: ' isual Education Club ' 25. 26; Girls ' Issue Crimson ' 27: Office Service ' 28: Dance Club ' 28; Open House ' 27. BECK CHARLES — Patience is a necessary ingredient for genius. R O T. C. Comoetition ' 25, ' 26. ■27. ' 28; English Club ' 25. ' 26; K. K. K. ' 25. ' 26. 27. ' 28: Movie Operator 27; Dance Club ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 26. 27. the nothei of good ANDERSON. . R] .MY ]-. Patsenc- fort ttne. ■Social .Stud-es Club ' 27. ' 28: Orchestra ' 27. 28; Open House ' 27: Foo ' ball Show ' 27: G. A. A. ' 25. ' 26 ,•27: Basketball Coach ' 28: Basketball ' 25, ' 26; Speedball Championship Team ' 27; Speedball ' 25: Volleyball ' 26. ' 28: English Club ' 26. BEERY. CLYDE— - TA - little foolery that wise men have makes a t ' reat sh ' sw Latin Club ' 25. ' 26: English Club ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 26: Dance Club ' 27. ' 28: Hilltoo Workshop ' 27. ' 28: Christmas Pageant ' 27: Football ' 27: K, K. K, ' 27: Third Prize City Slogan Contest. ANDERSON. RUTH— . the world ' s a stage. Crew ' 25: Visual Education Club ' 25. ' 26: English Club ' 25, ' 26 .Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 28; Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Girl ' s Jinx ' 27 K. K. K. ' 28: Hilltop Workshop ' 27. ' 28: Christmas Pageant ' 27 Abraham Lincoln ' 28. BELL. JAMES— I ' l name i tnsh and Irish he i, Junior Representative ' 25: Hall Committee ' 25: Pres. Boys ' Glee ' 25: Christmas Pageant ' 26: English Club ' 25. ' 26: Sect. English Club ' 25: Floor Committee High lunior Dance ' 27; Hi-Y ' 25. ' 26: Sect. Junior Hi-Y ' 27, ' 28: Yell Leader Hi-Y ' 27. ' 28: K. K. K. ' 27. Nineteen =-=x. EARL — School iitJttrrrnrnl i art- sottu-thiir-i 6, -28. BKNJKGERDES iuliififni. Enelish Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 25 BIANCO, LOUIS — E-Mr with a jmi c and handshakr. Knclish Club ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Soci-il Studies Club ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Bank Si.nff ' 27, ' 28; Interclass ' .irsity .Baseball ' 27; Second X ' arsily Baseball ' 27; Science Club ' 25. BEXNETSEX. FRAXCES— (i, ! in sitirif and common sfni,-. Alpha Gatta ' 28; Girls ' linx ' 27; K. K. K. ' 28: Spanish Club ' 28; Latin Club ' 28; Open House ' 27. BLUE. JACK — am a man and nolliin-i that concerns a man do I df-i-m a matffr of indifftri-ncr to nw. Social Studies ' 27: English Club ' 26; Acrobatic Demonslrati.ins ' 27. BENSON ' ETHEL— rcscrfini; th,- iU;-fln,-n ol proportion. EnKlish Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27. ' 28; Social Service Club ' 28; Office Service ' 27. BOND. RONALD — ,• mtlltins; phonosrapli. Social Studies Club ' 27; Interclass Basketball ' 27; Art Club ' 28: Operetta ' 26: Class Day Show ' 26; Christmas Paceanl ' 26; ' isual Eiiuc;ilion Club ' 27; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. BENSON, FLORENCE— (i fy am I. Glee Club ' 25; Social Studies Club Operetta ' 28. om cart- I am frrr. . ' 27; English Club ' 25; BRAZILL. .MILDRED — iii Sfnorita Hrrmosa English Club ' 26, ' 27; French Club ' 26, ' 27: Spanish Clid, ' 2h. ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Service Club ' 28; Hilltop Workshop ' 28, BENSON HELEN — ■ ' Lii;li!-hraJrd. lint onlv to her treitfs. Fnelish Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Volleyball ' 28; Crew ' 28; Art Club ' 28; IIilllop Workshop ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Slafe Crew ' 28; Basketball ' 27; Handball ' 27; French Club ' 24; Social Service ' 28; Roosevelt Troopers ' 28. BRI ' CE EVELYN — Daintv and small, but that ' s not all. l-iiflisl. Club ' 25 ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Dance riuh ' 27, ' 28: Baseball ' 26; S. U. S. ' 27, ' 28; Main Office )ancek_ ' luh ' 27, ' 28: P; Slk Staff ' 28. ,E — Faint heart nevrr ' . ' . ' o ' l iair lady. ' 24, ' 25, ' 27, ' 28; English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 . K. ' 25, ' 26; Class Representative ' 27, — have a hrart ' .ril h room lor tvery joy. 26; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Dance Club ' 27. Bl- ' rrS lE.AX — Her voice viii heard in trit and wisdom. Camp Fire ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Laiiti Club ' 25, ' 26; Hilltop V orkslu.p ' 27 ' 28 ' Christmas Pageant ' 27: French Club ' 26; Social Stud es Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Bookroom ' 27, 28; Open House ' 26. .NNEKE. MABEL— .V,-: ' .-r rrosj, nefer sad. never rallied, alatiyi Editor Crimson ' 27; Vice Prcs. Student Body ' 28; G. A. A Sect; G. A. A. Captain Basketball ' 25. 26; C,iplain _olleyball 28; Swimming ' 27; Sect, Latin Club ' 27: K- K. K. ' 27. Tiventy K-.. ■= ? c BURSIK. EVALYN — On villi the thmcr. no slfrp ' till morn. Christmas Piif- ' cniU 26. ' 27: Operetta ' 26, ' 27: Sect. High Juin Class ' 27; Uance Club ' 27. ' 28; Roosevelt Troopers ' 28: (Jr., House ' 27: Football Show ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' JT, Volleyball ' 26: G. A. A. ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26. ' 27: pec.irali.i Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance ' 27: English Club ' 26. COCKRILL, lACK— ■■)(■, Jon,- it lirltrr than well said. Social Studies Council ' 27; Band ' 27: R. O. T. C. Competition ' 28: Latin Club Council ' 2.8; Enflish Club ' 26; Social Studies Clul ' 26. ' 27. C ' AMINE Dance Club ' 27, whfn .vo««S. ' i ilivinr Club ' 27, ' 28: Art Editor Lariat ' 28. COSTER. MARGARET ' ' Smffn y ii a prarl o grtal price. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Social Service Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26; Spanish Club ' 26, ' 27: I ' .isture Shield ' 2(.. ■27; Basketball ' 25; Spcedball ' 27. CARLEY, CLARICE— )■  ' , «:•,• kn ipurkUJ ff lur 4V, 28; Swimniiiig 2() ; H Art Club ' 26; Englis ' t 7. ' 28; Social Studies Club rew ' 24. CRAWFORD. KnV.- Tlu mo,t u Wil u HI, u our ol activity. Social Studies ' 26, ' 27. ' 23; An CluB- ' 25. ' 26. ' 28: Visual Educa- tion Club ' 25. ' 26: Varsity Basketball ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Varsity Track ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Block R ' 28; English Club ' ' 26; Glee Club ' 26. ■27, ' 28: Crew ' 25. CARPENTER, ROBERT — am l,rr.,l,-d l«r the II, .11 nl F„mr. Frenci Club ' 25: Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Chrislnia Decoration Commlllce ' 25: Boys ' Glee ' 24; English Club ' 25 Class Day ' 27. CREIGHTON, ORVILLE— ' 7 i ' , ,1 joke I ' m or ,(. it ■ ilo it. Glee Club ' 25; English Club ' 26; Social Stud es Club •27. CASE. LELAND — Silmce never vet lielriivej r.n one. In-erclass Handball ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26: Enc-lisli Club ' 21 CUMMINGS. CAROLYN onr ( l,:hor alwuv, UY,ir, a loveh lace. Enrlish Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27: .Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 23 Visual Education Club ' 26: Camp Fire ' 26, ' 27; K, K. K. ' 28 D.ince Club ' 27. ' 28; Girls ' |inx ' 27, ' 28 CEDERBORG, RALPH ■ ' . I,„y tcAo , neeth little ttilvice. Varsity Baseball ' 26, ' 27: English Club ' 27: Social Studies Clul ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. CUNNINGHAM, BERTYL to ittbtlety ol intellect. English Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 24. ' 25 ' 26 ' 27. ' 28; Science Club ' 24. ' 25; Latin Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Posture Shield ' 27. ' 28; Gym Proctor ' 27; Dance Club ' 27. own thinking, ntt.l Simplicity fif cltrtracter ii no Itindr ' Nif minil i a storelltiii se of f. ' natvleiltte. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Visual Educi- CHANDLER. ROBERT— borial Studies ' 27. ' 28; tion Club ' 26, ' 27. DALLENDORFER, HELEN -• ' ninrj expendi. Girl ' s Jinx ' 27; Basketball ' 25; Handball ' 27; Rifle Team ' 26 Volleyball ' 26; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Dance Club ' 27. ' 28: Dane Orchestra: Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Basketball ' 28; Ro sc veil Troopers; Football Show ' 27. none, nie, to all. Tiventy-one J Am DAMERAL. CLIFFORD— ■ ' ' or he ' s a jolh good felloui. English Club ' 2b. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 27, ' 28; Art Club ' 28; Llasslhcation Track ' 28; V ' isual Education Club ' 26, ' 27; Decora- tion Committee Senior Ball. DELP. HILDEGARD — Livfly. unity and lull ol lun. ,i good friend and a true one. English Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Main Office ' 27, ' 28. DAMLOS, ROBERT— B wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. English Club ' 25, ' 26; R. O. T. C. Competition ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 V inning Platoon ' 27; Crimson Statf 28; Stage Crew ' 27, ' 28. eetns of cheertul yesterdays and con- DE.ME. HENRY— . man lident tomorrows. Social Studies Club ' 26; English Club ' 25; Basketball Second Team 27; Baseball ' 28. DAVIDSON, DORIS— ■T lc face th at smiles is lair. Treas. Latin Club ' 28; Sect.-Treas. Honor Society ' 27; Hilltop Workshop ' 28; Speedball ' 27; K. K. K. ' 27, ' 28; Alpha Gatta ■2 . DERBY, KENNETH— ■■ ■ « o loot and line oj jace. a youth ol joy and laughter. Track ' 26, ' 27; Captain Track Team ' 28; Spanish Club ' 25; Inter- class Basketball ' 25; Interclass Baseball ' 25. ■ : ways re ■ady do her share and a litlle DAVIDSON, JEAN- hit more. Crew ' 26; Speedball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Captain Volleyball ' 26, ' 27; Archery ' 27; Sect. Latin Club ' 26; Treas. G. A. A. ' 27; Sect. K. K. K. ' 28; Honor Society ' 27, ' 28; Hilltop Workshop ' 28. DIGNAN, ]AMES— There ' s mischiel m this man. English Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Spanish Club ' 2b, ' 27; K. K. K. ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 27; ' isiial Education Club ' 26, ' 27. DAVIDSON. PHIL.— ' 7 1.1 heart ... true as steel. Block R ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; All City Football Team ' 28; Dance Club ' 27; Varsity Football ' 25, 26; Captain Football Team ' 27; Varsity Track ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Varsity Basketball ' 27; Classification Baske.- ball ' 25, ' 26; Classification Baseball ' 28; Class Basketball ' 2 ; Class Council ' 28; Coach R. O. T. C. Football Team ' 27. DIXON, M. RGARET — sorrel-topped pieer of dynamite. Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Visual Education Club ' 25, 26. DEAN. GEORGE— A ' o Cupid ' s darts for me. Track 24; An Club 25, 26; Crimson Feature Writer 27; News Editor Crimson 27; City Publicity 27. 28; Christmas Pageant 27; Hi-Y Sect. 28; High Senior Sect. ' 28; Lariat Staff. DOMOTO. WAKAKO — She ' s a friend of both work and sport. English Club 25, 26; G. A. A. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; S. U. S. ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Social Studies ' 27; Speedball ' 25. ' 26; Basketball ' 25, 26. 27; Baseball 2b, 27. 28; Nolleyball 26. 27; Handball ' 27; Honor Society ' 27. 28. DEEG. EVEL ' N — A ' o floiver more sweet than she. Bank Staff 28; English Club ' 25. ' 26. 2 ; Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Crew 25; Social Studies Club 26. 27; Deutsch Club 2S. DONNELL. ROBERT— TA.- very pin ol perjeclion. Track ' 24. ' 25; Social Studies 27; Spanish Club ' 28; English Club 24, 25; Dance Club 27. ' 28. Tiuenty-two =c — c DOWNING. JEANNK— ( a ill be pl,;,s,u,l lo r,-«„mhrr Iter h,ri- after. ' ice Pres, Student Body ' 27; Social Service Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Pres. Social Service Club ' 27; Stage Crew ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Knglisii Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28: S. U. S. ' 27; Honor Society ' 28; Class Council ' 27. FOGLIA, ALFRED— .-; inaitfr of both loil and phasurr. Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, ' 26. EGELAND. LEONA— S i,- u onr who lives her liir jo bliululhr Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Latin Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, -26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 28; Social Service Club ' 28. FOLE ' , FLORENCE— ' nf( ' having met her. you ' ll never forget her. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Dance Club Board ' 27, ' 28; Girls ' Jinx ' 26, ' 27; Dele- ga:e to Stanford Convention ' 27; Editor Crimson ' 28; Student Council ' 28; Honor Society ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28; G. A. A. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; S. U. S. ' 27. ' 28: Speedball ' 27. ' 28; Baseball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Volleyball ' 26, ' 27; Tennis ' 27, ' 2S, ' What can I do that I may be remem ELLENBURG, SAMUEL bered lorever ' ; ' Sport Editor Crimson ' 27: Editor Boys ' Issue ' 27; Associate Sport Editor Argus ' 27; Pres. Latin Club ' 26: Hilllop VViirksliop ' 28: Interclass Basketball ' 27: Classificalioji Baskell.all ' 27: arsitv Track ' 28: Class ' i ' ell Leader ' 26. ' The li hl that lies in a woman ' s y (. and liej 17; Open House ' 27: Football Show ' 27: CI FRIEL, PAl ' LA- eind lies. Social Studies Day ' 27. ELLIOTT. ROBERT — The fare charms because the soul is seen. High Senior Pres. ' 28; Pres. Latin Club ' 27; Vice Pres. Social Studies Council ' 27; Pres. Block R ' 28: Junior Championship Fo;)tball ' 27: Coach Classification Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Classifica- tion Track ' 26; Varsity Basketball ' 27. ' 28: Dance Club ' 27, ' 28: Honor Society ' 28; Sport Editor Crimson ' 2S: K. K. K. ' 27. GARCIA, WILLI. M— , hllle man t ' i. ' i ,; Ini: understanding. Classification Baseball: Track: Baseball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Intcrclas- Basketball ' 27. ' 28; Interclass Mgr. ' 28; Bank Staff ' 28; Science Club ' 26. ' 27. F.4RR|;LL. . l. l. IE - . cheerlul temper joined with innocence. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Visual Education ' 25, ' 26; Social Serv ' 27, -23; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Girls ' Jinx ' 27; Social .Studies C ' 27. ' 2S; K. K. K. ' 2S. GARY. la.WOOD— ■■ v. ,Tvr)n, ' hum ' s him and e Tuniblnig Te.Lm ' 26. ' 27: Hilllop Workslu.p S.iilal Studies ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. eryone likes hii. ■2 7; An Club FAWKE. WALWi— Happy picked up a horeshoe. R. O. T. C. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28: lish Club ' 25, ' 27; Hi-Y Ball ' 27, ' 28; Low Senior GASS, KENNETH II ' isdom Vice Pres. Spanish Club ' 27; ' 28: Social Studies ' 27, ' 28 ' 26; R. O. T. C. art thou as if every day thou hast German Club ' 27, ' 28; Stage Crew Dance Club Floor Committee ' 28: E ' 27, ' 28: Decoration Committee Sei Dinner Dance ' 27; Art Club ' 27. i( i shall die « Fire Patrol ' 2 Alpha Gatta you. . ' 28: Dance Club ' 28; English Club FLETCHER. THOMAS— ' man not oj m„d,. but nj actions. Varsity Track ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Varsity Football ' 27: French Clul ' 25, ' 26; English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Ral Entertainment ' 28. GASTON. UNA — Quiet and self contained, attentive and sincere English Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 27. ' 28; Art Club ' 27. Tivcnty-t irec - - 5AVIN, ISABEL— .- frimd to all Social Service Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies 26. 27. 28; Spanish Club ' 26, ' 28; English Club ' 26, ' 27. iRAHAM, MARG.ARET — Shi combines both sport and work and Ba ' Lfball I : -27; Baseball -27, ' 28; Crew -25, ' 26. ' 27: Rifle ■■ ' b- Swimming ' 27: Tennis ' 28: Volleyball ' 26; Posture 26. 27; Manager Swimmini: Teams ' 27; Pres. G. A. A. ' 27; Representative H-12 Council; K. K. K. ' 28; Honor Society 27, 28; Hilltop Workshop ' 27. JKBHART FR.-VNCIS — Learn to labor and to watt. Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Interclass Baseball ' 26. ' 27; Interclass Baslcetball ' 25, ' 26; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. JREENL.MV, MAR ' V ' — A Iriend is a person with whom I may be English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; S. U. S. ' 27. GlER lOSEPH— ■■ « every thought so good and kind. Honor Society ' 27. ' 28; Alpha Gatta ' 27. ' 28; Visual Education • ' 6 ' 27- Social Studies ' 27. ' 28; Hilltop Harmonists ' 27, ' 28; Nar ' sity Basketball ' 27; Block R ' ll. ' 28; Varsity Baseball .Manager; Christmas Pageant. GROZOS, LOUISE- English Club ' 25, ■25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Lije has Inn as long as there is jun to be had. ' 26- Science Club ' 25; Social Studies Council Bank Staff ' 28. GILBERT. DOROTHY — Laughing cheenulness throws sunlight on Social Studies Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; English Club ' 24, ' 25; S. US ' 27. ' 2S; Football Show ' 27; Open House ' 27; Class Day 27. GL ' SrAFSON, DOROTHEA— n thy heart the dew o youth, on thy lips the song 0 truth. Crew ' 26- G A A ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies 26, 27; Frencl Club ' 25. ' ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26; Camp Fire ' 27; President Silent Circle ' 28. GL ' MBERM N MA.X — .; man who talks more than he works. Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Football ' 26: Hilltop Workshop ' 26. 27; Interclass Football ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 2i; English Club ' 25, ' 26. il. GlST, EMMA— She ' s a ' witching little creature: happy, light and Social Service Club ' 28; English Club ' 25, •25, ' 27, ' 28; Art Club ' 27. liLANCY, DONALD — TVirc, but naughty. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Art Club ' 26. 26. ' 27; Social Studies HALEY, ELIZABETH— Sww she is. .,-.,., Pres G A A ' 28; Pres. Silent Circle ' 27; Captain Senior Speed- ball ' 27; Captain Crew ' 27; Volleyball ' 27; Archery ' 27, ' 28; Base- ball 28: Camp Fire ' 27; Girls ' Jinx; Honor Society 27, 28; Dance Club ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 26; Operetta ' 26. I.ORANSON. ALICE — Her ways are ways ol plesanlness. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 25, 26, 27 28;_ G. A A ' 28; Spanish Club ' 28; Archery ' 28; Basketball 27; Camp Fire ' 27. HALL, EVELYN— . ' I honor to the Honor Roll English Club ' 25. -26, ' 27; Latin Club ' 25, 26, 27; KK. ■27 ' 28; French Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club 27, Gir ' l s ' Jinx ' 26, ' 27; Swimming ' 27; Archery ' 28. Tivcnty-jour V-... i HALLIDAY. HAROLD — One hour ' s tlrcp before- mitlnighl ii worth three alter. Track ' 24; Enclisli Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies ' 26; Social Studies Council ' 27. HEINEMANN, KARL— vont to ipeak plain and to the purpose. Classification Basketball ' 26; Art Club ' 25, ' 26; Enfilisli Club ' 26, ' 27; Science Club ' 25; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. HANLEY, JACK — Worth listening to when he speaks. Social Studies ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; English Club ' 26, ' 27. HING, HATTIE— T ' A v are only truly great who are truly good. Speedball ' 25, ' 27; Crew ' 27, ' 28; Baseball ' 26. ' 27; G. A. A. ' 26. •27; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Cluh ' 26. ' 27; Bank Staff ' 27; Science Club ' 25. HARDGRO ' E. ADRA— . ' tender heart, a will inflexible. Crew ' 2 6, 27; Latin Club ' 27; Honor Society ' 27; Pres. Social Service ' 28; G. A. A. ' 27. ' 28; K. K. K. ' 27; Social Studies Council ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26, ' 27; Speedball ' 27; English Club ' 26, ' 27. HOAK, HELEN SAy. but friendly to all. Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; S ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Christmas Pageant ' 25. Club HARRIS, BARBARA- Social Studies ' 27. l Quiet but ne i Latin Club er utd . 26; Speedball ' 2(). HOBSON. GLADYS— ii c i, merry, all things show it. Vice Pres. Dance Club ' 27; Executive Board Dance Club ' 28; Vice Pres. Art Club ' 27; Pres. Art Club ' 28; Decoration Committee Low Senior Dinner Dance ' 27; English Club 26; Social Studies Club ' 2b. ' 27; Pres. Hilltop Workshop ' .iS; Honor Society ' 27; Stage Crait ' 27. ' 28; Chairman H-12 Informals ' 28; Spanish Club ' 26; K. K. K. ' 27. HASLAM. MILDRED— T ' A,- lady willi the lovely voice. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; G. A. A. ' 26. ' 27; K. K. K. ' 28; Latin Club ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 28; Basketball ' 26, 27; Silent Circle ' 26; Handball ' 27; Speedball ' 25. HOPKINS. HAROLD— B?a)flr - of his baby stare. Varsity Football ' 26. ' 27; Interclass Football ' 27; Inlerclass Base- ball ' 25; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Junior. Senior Tie Up ' 26. ' 27; Captain Interclass Football ' 26; Block R ' 27. ' 28; Varsity Track ' 28. HAUTERMANN, FRANCES— ro vj Hie at it comes and enjoys it immensely. HOWARD. IRGINIA— S i, ' j neat, she ' s sweet, in lact a treat. L.ilin Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; French Club ' 27; Treas. Student Body ' 26; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 27; Camp Fire ' 26, ' 27; Treas. Camp Fire ' 27; Dance Club ' 28. HAZARD. ELLLSON— chance to talk a little wild forgive me Varsity Tennis ' 28; English Club ' 25. ' 26; Block R ' 27; Soc.ai Studies. HOWLETT. WILLIAM— , n affable and courteous gentleman. Interclass Baseball ' 25. ' 26; Interclass Basketball ' 26; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. Tivettly-fi ' ve X.-.c.= HUNSINGER, ISABEL-- iUv nnliir,- i, suhdued. French Club ' 25; English Club ' 25, ' 26, ■27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27. •28; G. A. A. ' 28; Social Service ' 28. JOHANSEN. ELMER — A solilUr fit to rommand Ciinar ' s legions. Treas. Spanish Club ' 27; Social Stud.es ' 27. ' 28: K. K. K. ' 27; R. O. T. C. Yell Leader ' 2i. ' 26; Band, English Club •25, ' 26; R. 0. T. C. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Christmas I ' aseants ' 27. HUTCHISON, JAMES— .- fight r o balllfs. a wooer o dangers. Glee ' 25; Class Day ' 2 7; Uance Club 2 . ' 28; Track ' 28; Low Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Senior Ball ' 27, ' 28; Christmas Pageant ' 27, ' 28; K. K. K. ' 28. JOHAIMSEN, LAWRENCE— .: true and sincere jnend. Baseball ' 26, ' 27; Football ' 27; English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club 26, ' 2 , ' 28; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Interclass Baseball ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. HUVCK. ALICE— .• tadvj smiling. English Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, 28; licence Club ' 25. JOHANSON, LILLY — fler smile rivals the sun in brightness. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Latin CInb ' 25, ' 26; Frencn Club ' 2 ; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27: S. U. S. ' 27; G. A. A. ' 28; Basketball ' 27; Volleyball ' 25. IIVSOM. ALMA— .; r ii itv and popular. English Club ' 26, ' 27; French Club ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27; G.ils ' Jinx ' 27; Social Service Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 2,. JOHNS, WILL AMEN A— . ' shy little thing; her life ' s just a merry- knglish Club ' 25. 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club 25. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; RiHe Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Archery ' 27. ' 28; G. A. A, ' 26. ' 27; Spanish Club ' 28; Camp Fire Treas. ' 27; Open House ' 26. ' 27. IKNSEN, ESTHER— see vo« have a smiling face. G. A. A. ' 25; French Club ' 26, ' 27; Art Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies ' 27; Graduating in three and tme-half years. lOHNSON, ROY — Silence never yet betrayed anyone. English Club. Social Studies Club; Second Team Baseball ' 27. JENSEN F.AY — Lije without laughter is a dreary blank. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Science Club ' 25; Girls ' Jinx ' 26. JOHNSTONE, JAMES— y mii(ion has made him -.that he is today. Classification Basketball ' 25. ' 26; Classification Swimming ' 26; Varsity Tennis ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Champion mixed doubles Tennis Team ' 27- Class Fo;)lball ' 27; Pres. Iiinior Hi-V, ' 26; Honor Society ' 27, ' ' 28; Class Council ' 28; K. K. K. 28. JENSEN FLORENCE— SkyW is slie and }air to look upon. English Club ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Dance Club ' 26, ' 27; Volleyball Team ' 26; Camp Fire 26, ' 27; G. A. A. ' 28. lONES. KENNETH— . good will is the key la success. Transferred from Piedmont High ' 27; Ba.seball ' 28. Tiventy-six - o lORDAX HARRIETTE - ' ll i vorrv and mate lij - j otr tiiij JulL ' English Club ' 25. 76: Social Studies Club 76, 77, 78: Lalin Club 75: Girls ' Jim 75. KEYES, GARTH — One thins S lortver good, that thing is success. K. K. K. 77. 78: Alpha Gatta 77, 78: Social Studies 77, 78; English Club 76, 77. KELEHER, FRANCES — Never do tomorrow what you can do today. H ' )nor Society 77; English Club 75. 76: Dance Club 77; Social Studies Club 76, 77: Open House 77; Class Day 77; Crew 75, 76, 77; G. A. A. 75. 76, ' 27; Volleyball 78; Art Club 77: Basketball 76; Social Service 78: Bank 77. KNUTSEN, ALFRED — Why not be cheerjul in passing thru Hie English Club 76; Social Studies 77; Social Service 78. KELLY, EDWARD— . Iillle nmueme now and then, is relished by the best of men. Varsity Football 75: Varsity Track 76; Interclass Football 76; English Club 75, 76, 77; .Social Studies 76. 77; Bank Staff 78: Science Club 75. 76. KRAMBS. FRED — In tnuiic doth he excel. Winning Platoon in 77 competition: Social Studies Club 77, 78: Alpha Gatta 78: Spanish Club 78; English Club 76, 77; R. O. T. C. Officer. KENNEDY. % M— Faith, that ' s good as Iho ' I had said it myself. R. O. T. C. 74. 75; Major Treas.: R, O. T. C. Competition 75: Interclass Baseball 74. 75: Scien ce Club 75. 76. 77; Chairman Science Assembly 77; Science Play What Price Colds 77. KYNOCH. CHARLES— (f ' V shall hear of him in time. Low Senior Dinner Dance Committee 77: Pres. of Major 75; English Club 75, 76. 77: Social Studies Club 77; Dance Club 76, 7 : Treas. and Nice Pres. Junior Hi-V 75, 76; An Club 78. KENNEY, HARLEV - ;, i in hu friend:. Varsity Track 77: Varsity Footliall 77; Low Senior Class Council: Social Service Club 77, 78; Varsity Track 78; Dance Club 77, 78. LARIVIERE, F. D.— .V.i need to take bachelor ' s club. Transferred from Fresno; Treas. Hi-Y 77; Pres. Hi-Y 78; Bus. Mgr. Lariat 77: An Club 78: English Club 77; Social Studies 77. 78: Bank Staff 77: Council 78; Classification Track 78. a membership in a KENYON, ISABEL— fti lrnrc and virtue are her handmaidens Alpha Gatta Club 78; Open House 77: Vi sual Education 76: English Club 75, 76: French Club 76, 78: Lalin Club 7(, ; Christmas Pageant 75, 77; Girls ' Jinx ' 27. LARSEN, WALTER — Man proposes but tvoman disposes. Tennis Capt. ' 27; Varsity Track 26: Varsity Baseball ' 28: Inter- class Glee Club ' 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Visual Education ' 26, ' 27: Handball ' 27: Baseball ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Interclass Basket- ball ' 27. ' 28: Sect, of Law; Junior ' 27: K. K. K. ' 26. ' 27: Hi-Y ' 26. ' 27: Block R ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. KERCHUM, RALPH— ■•. laithlul Inend. always. Open House Night ' 26: Visual Education Club ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 27, ' 28; English Club ' 25, ' 26: Bank Staff ' 26, ' 27. LARSON, EVERT— H ' Ay those blushes ' ' Varsity Football Mgr. ' 27; Block R Society: Bank Staff ' 2S- Spanish Club ' 28: Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Tyuenty-seven - ' o-- -ms _. LEMKAU, IRGINIA — . soail heart ij hrtUr than all llie heads Spanish ' Club ' 2?; EnnHsh Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26; An Club ' 25 ' 27; Sect, and Treas. Art Club ' 27; K. K. K. ' 26, ' 27: Girls ' Jitix ' 26; Crew ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Swimming ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27; Alpha Gatta Chib ' 27; Vice Pres. Alpha Gatta ' 27. LUX. VELDA— r i,- lace thai smiles is lair. Football Show ' 27: Open House ' 27; Girls ' Jinx 26, ' 27; Dance Club ' 27 ' 28- Social Studies ' 26, ' 27: Latin Club ' 25. ' 26: English Club ' 25 ' 26; Hilltop Workshop ' 28: Visual Education ' 27. ' 28. LE EE, KARSN ' ER— iis .. ' Lights! .i.c r j. ' Stage Crew ' 25 ' 26. ' 27, ' 2S: Asst. Electrician ' 26, ' 27: Electrician ' 28 ' : English Club ' 26: Social Studies ' 27. ' 28. M, CnMBF.R, WILLIAM— jl .-n mate the hett IrieiiJs. LISTER, LEOi ' . Rn — ' W ' e.llire has given to m,:n one tongue and lU ' O Interclass Basketball ' 26: English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 .MALONE, MARGAREI— ' Latin -Club fit ' 28:)) Entertainnl nL ' Committ, Foreman Cabinet Shop: Social Studies: tvhai is quiel . wise and good. .-T eas. French Club ' 27; Chairman LOBB. LILLIAN— S4,- is clever and bright. English Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Latin Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Social Service ' 28. .M. LONEV, MARY ]ANE— . girl vho has worked jor her honor, and achieved success. Lariat Editor ' 28; Honor Society ' 28: Visual Education Club 26: Girls ' Jin.x ' 26; Crimson Feature Writer ' 27, 28: Spanish Club ' 25 ' 26: English Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 27, ' 28: Social Service ' 27: Dance Club ' 28: Hilltop Workshop ' 2S: Graduate in three and one-half years. LOMBA, A.NTHONV— AJomt-o. Romeo. Uhcrejore art fhou Romeo? Football ' 27; Crimson Cartoonist ' 28; Social Studies ' 26. 2 : English Club 25. ' 26; Art Club ' 28; Lariat Cartoonist ' 28; Senior Ball Committee ' 28. MANNSTRO.M. WALTER - 7 ' ,- greatest truths are simplest and so are the simplest men. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies ' 26: Science Club ' 26, LOLPV. EDWARD— .; smaJiing. popular athlete. arsity Football ' 24, ' 27; Coach Interclass Football ' 27; Dance Club ' 27, ' 28; Interclass Basketball ' 24, ' 27: Varsity Baseball ' 28; Block R ' 24, ' 25, 26. ' 27, 28; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. MARCHL ' S. CLAR. — .o(i ot pep and a splendid rep. Girls ' Jinx ' 27: Chairman CJirls ' Jinx ' 26: Christmas Pageant ' 27; Crew ' 26, ' 27; Sec:. K. K. Iv. ' 27: .Sect. Student Council ' 27; Representative Oakland Council ' 27: Vice Pres. High Junior Class: Social . ' ervicc ' 26, 28; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; English Club ' 25, ' 26; Dance Club; Dramatics. LUND ' V ' , LOIS— A ' l-tvr seen with a jrottm. Bank Staff ' 28: English Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies Club 26. ' 27. ' 28: S. U. S. ' 27; Camp Fire ' 27, 28; Science Club 2s. McCOLLAM. FLORA— ' TA - -. ' ry jlacer o youth. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 28. Twriily-fiff it CrCJ Ci-- : : NMJERMOTT. anna — Cheeriuhifsi rnili iiulhiit!;. Hilltop Workshop ' 28: Dance Club ■27. ' 28; F.nslish _Club ' 26. ' 2 Social Service; French Club: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27; Chess Club ' 28; Tennis ' 28. NAGEL. HELF.N-- f longur llrUn i, iiuile nimbUr Vice Pres. French Club ' 26; Girls ' Jinx ' 27: Latin ' 27. 28; Sen o Basketball ' 27; Treas. Camp Fire ' 27; Enslish Club ' 25: Social Studies ' 27: K. K. K. ' 27. ' 28; Sect, of Major ' 26; Open House ' 27: Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Social Service ' 26. McINTOSH. ELIZABF.ril- S iv as a mlJ -.■nil,-l ami ji nl as swrrl . Social Studies Club ' 27. ' 23: Englisb Club ' 26. ' 27: Spanish Clul ' 27. ' 28; Social Service ' 28: Dance Club ' 28. NELSON, ELMER— ■ trill whrn he w ' ll and won ' t when he won ' t. Stage Crew ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies ' 27; English Club ' 26. McM. HON. THELMA — Siiear and spier and e-jrrylhint. nice. C. A. A. ' 27. ' 28: English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies ' 2i. ' 2 ' 28; Crimson Staff ' 28; L.iriat Staff ' 28: Dance Club ' 27: Crims ' Cub Staff ' 27. NELSON. MELVIN— .a rn ' r i a driicalf air. Classification Basketball ' 25; Track ' 26: Orchestra English Club ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies Club ' 27. MKILBEK. BERN ICE- iiiWy. willy and lull .- fun, a saod irirnj and a Iriir onr, Volleyball ' 27; Baseball ' 27; Crew ' 27; Treas. Low lunior Class English Club ' 25. ' 26: Social .Studies Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Girls Jinx ' 26; Election Committee High Junior Class: G. A. A. ' 27. NELSON. NOLA— ihr allribuirs oi a lady old. Latin Club ' 24. ' 25: Social Studies Club ' 26. ' 27; French Clul. ' 27: English Club ' 25. 26. ' 27. MENEFEE. EDN. — As swrrt a miss nt rvrr was spied. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Visual Education ' 25. ' 26. NF.THERBV. WILFRED— S . ' cpi too sirll. hul not wyrly. Feature Editor Lariat ' 28: Feature Writer Crimson ' 27: Feature Editor Senior Issue Crimson ' 27; K. K. K. ' 27; Dance Club ' 27 ' 28: Captain Rifle Team ' 28: R. O. T. C. MINARIK. LOUISE— music hath its (harms, uhat has th, musician? English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Latin Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Basketball ' 27; Girl ' s Jinx ' 27. OLSEN. RUSSELL— don ' t briirvr m lui-r at Unt sight, but I rlwiys tak-r a second looh. Basketball Classification ' 26: arsily ' 27. ' 28: Footb all ' 27: In ' er- class Basketball ' 28; Baseball ' 26. ' 27; Captain Baseball 28; Tennis ' 28. Ml ' RDOCH. R ' AMTA— .Smor; and swrrl. we ' ll say she ' s a treat. Pres. French Club ' 27: G. A. A. 28: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Ooeu House ' 27: Social . ' ervice ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Glee ' 25. ' 26: Swimmin- ' 27: English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Art Club ' 27. ' 28; Visual Educa- tion ' 25. ' 27: Latin Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 27, ' 28: Dance Club ' 27, ' 28: Crimson ' 28. OLSON, JAMES 5 kj iiiij tj the sign ol virtue. English Club ' 25, 26: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Bank Staff ' 26. ' 27- Hi-V ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Vice Pres. Hi-Y ' 27; Treas. Low Senior ' 27: Crimson ' 28; Office Service ' 28. C OLNER, CLIFTON— nM a hrart n, good as nold. EnElish Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies 26. ' 27. ' 28; Interclass Base- ball ' 27: Football ' 27: Second Team Baseball and Football ' 27: Captain Second Team Football ' 28. PHILLIPS. ARTHUR — ij educatinn forms a common mind. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27. O ' SHAUGHN ' ESSV. MARGARET— ■■ «.( as sm-et as anv shI could her San Dieeo Hieli School. Art Club ' 25. ' 26. 27; Girls ' League (San Dieeo, Calif.): Dance Club; Spanish Club; Art Club: Social Studies; Girls ' Jinx: Art Editor Lariat; G. A. A.; K. K. K. PHILLIPS. RICHARD— i :i(«A—(Aflf mas hi, motto thru Ule. Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; English Club ' 25, 26, 27. PALMER. KENNETH— fn oi vmor and Iricndlinrss. English Club 26. ' 27; Social Studies Club ' 27. POLL. RD. LILIAN — quirt manner shows a wife head. Spanish Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Bank Staff ' 28; Social Studies ' 27. ' 28: G. A. A. ' 27: English Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27: S. U. S. ' 27; Camp Fire 27, ' 28; Science Club. PARKER. RUTH— -Dance, laugh and be merry. ' ' Radio Program for Community Chest. KLX. 26; Radio Program for Workshop. KGO, ' 27; Dance Club ' 26. 27. 28; Social Studies Club 24. 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Entertainment Committee for Low Senior Party; Basketball ' 26: Tennis ' 27; ' ice Pres. G. A, A ' 27: Hilltop Workshop ' 27. ' 28: Visual Education ' 24. ' 25. RAIXEV, RICHARD — Out oj the abundance o the heart the moiilh speaketh. Transferred McClymonds ' 26: Varsity Basketball ' 27, ' 28; English Club ' 26; Social Studies ' 27. ' 2S; Football ' 27; Interclass Footbal! and Basketball ' 27. PEDLAR. SHIRLEY- .S i,- trip, the ij i iantastic. Christmas Pageant ' 26. ' 27; Operetta ' 27: Dance Club ' 26. ' 27: Spanish Club ' 26. ' 27: Ro isevelt Troopers: Open House ' 27; Foot- ball Show ' 27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Girls ' Jinx ' 26. ' 27. R. ' VMSELL. MARGARET— ' .l ny her Irwnds be as true as she is to them. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Latin Club ' 24. ' 25; Social Service ' 26. ' 27: G. .4. A. ' 25. ' 26. 27. ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 26: Open House 26. 27: Baseball ' 26. 28: Crew ' 26. ' 27: Basketball 25. ' 26: Volleyball 26: Archery ' 27; Posture Shield ' 26. ' 27; Swimming ' 27. [ ' ERRV. TONNIE — Large was hit bounty and his soul sincere. English Club ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Latin Club ' 25. ' 26: Baseball ' 27. ' 28: Handball Championship ' 27. RICE. MAR ' V ' AN — Always ready to carry a thing thru. Pres. Low Senior Class; Vice Pres. Hish Junior; General Chairman Ball: G. A. A ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; K, K. K. ' 27. ' 28: Honor Society ' 28; Social Studies ' 27. ' 28: Latin Club ' 26, 27. ' 28: English Club ' 26; Captain Championship Basketball ' 27: Interscholastic Tennis Team ' 27, ' 28: Speedball ' 25: Baseball ' 26, ' 27; Handball ' 27; olleyball ' 27, ' 28. PESLIN. DOROTHY— .- sweet unger with a sweet dispoiition. Crew ' 28: Rifle Team ' 26. 27; Basketball 27: Archery ' 28: G. A A 26. 27, 28; S. U. S. ' 27. ' 28; Bank Staff ' 28: Science Club 25: Social Studies ' 25. 26; English ' 26, ' 27. RINEH. RT. RUTH— S i jolly arid like, lots oj tun. but tenrk, hard ' .then there ' s work to be done. Crimson ' 27: .Xssociate Editor ' 28: Social Service ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Social Studies ' 27: Spanish Club ' 27: Latin Club ' 26: English Club ' 26. ' 27: High Senior Class Council; Girls Jinx 27; Dance Club 27. ' 28; Glee ' 27. Thirty Cv -C.- - y ROBERTS, CHARLES— rrfo hradt arr hrtttr than ortr. ! arsity Fon ' ball 26; Varsity Baske ' ball ' 26; Captain Varsity Basketball 27: Sect. Social Studies Club ' 27: Interclass Football ' 27- All-C:tv Baskcball Center and Captain; Student Body Pres- ■2S: Pres. Block R ' 27, ' 28. ROSEN EDMOND — Givr mr my K nvi and vow can havf your . English Club ' 26. ' 27: Sect. Treas. French Club ' 26: Vice Pre- Art Club 77, 28; Social S ' udies Club 28: Hilltop Workshop ' 28: Ten •28; Dance Club ' 26, ' 27. ny ROBLES. M.WINE — . nmplr fVrfl maiilrn rnd propfr too. Enelish Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies ' 28: Visual Education ' 2b: Class Day ' 27: Latin Club ' 25. 26: Girls ' Jinx ' 27; Dance Club ' 27: Short Story Club ' 25. ROTHER. HELEN— ' TA,- tnubh- ii .ma , llir lun it i:r,-nl. Enellsh Club ' 25. ' 26: Spanish Club ' 2 ' ;. ' 26, ' 27: Dance C ' lb ' 26, ' 27. ' 28: Art Club ' 27: Posture Shield ' ZS- Open House ' 27. ROBOSSON, MER ' ' N — ' T lf aniWfr to a maid n ' s pra fr. Enclish Club ' 25, ' 26: Latin Club ' 25. ' 26: Art Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 27; D.ince Club ' 27: Block R ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Girls ' Jim ' 25: Hilltop Workshop ' 28, RLBV, KATHRVN— ■■ am conqiurrd by Irulh. Honor Society ' 27: Dramatic Workshop ' 27. ' 28: G. A. A. ' 26. ' 27 ' 28: Baseball ' 27. ' 28; Captain Senior Baseball Team 28: Rifle Club ' 26, ' 27; Open House ' 27. RODERICK, MABEL — For Ihii ii n noldrn mornins. and you arr ili triornini star. English Club ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Orchestra ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Hilltop Workshop ' 28. SANFORD. CHARLOTTE— fiiZ v quiHUed lor hrr liir amUlion. Latin Club ' 27. ' 28: Enelish Club ' 26; Social Studies Club: G. A. A. ' 28; Girls ' Jinx ' 26: Champion Basketball ' 27; Interscholastic Tennis Team ' 27. ' 28; Baseball ' 28. RODRIGLES. GEORGINA- . mrrry Inu ll. i u-nnin- « ' -!V. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; C,i. ' Jinx ' 25. SAWDEY. GEORGE— , knack-Jo-j-n ariumrni u but a tiorj and .. blotf. English Club ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ROGERS, THOMAS— ™! not a lurnarr lor your joe. leil you iin r yoursril. arsity Football ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Varsity Baseball ' 26, ' 27. ' 28: Tennis ' 28: Block R ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: English Club ' 26: Coach and Official Interclass Football ' 27. .SCHILLINSKY. CHARLES— « ' i a irin ol huwor in his makrup Football ' 27; Interclass Baseball ' 25. ' 26: Basketball ' 26. ' 27: Class Day. ROGERS. W. LTER — Laughini; eyn. r ' inning iinHr. lots ot pip: that ' s his slylr. arsity Football ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Block R ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 2«- Vice Pres. Hi-12 ' 28; English Club ' 25. ' 26: Social Studies ' 25, 26. ' 27; Bank Staff ' 26. ' 27. SEaVER. MARIAN — Dignity of mannrr alzt-ays coni-eys a srnsr i rt erve. English Club ' 26: Social Service ' 27. ' 28; Swimming ' 27; Girls ' Jinx ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Visual Education: Pres. of Major ' 26; Sect, of Low Senior Class ' 27; Spanish Club ' 28: Dance Club ' 27. 28; Art Club ' 28; Low Senior Dinner Dance Committee. Thirly-unc % c:--- SEVDEN, HELEN — Genlh in viannrr, firm in rralily. English Club ' ZS. ' 26; Social Studies •26. ■27. ' 28: G. A. A. ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 25: Open House ' 27; Office Service ' 27. ' 28. SNVDER. LAWRENCE Transferred from B U. H. S.: Class Day ' 27; Sect. General Study ' 25; A Co, R, (). T. C; Basketball ' 25. SILVA MARIE — .- i ru-eel a girl as evrr was and popular too. Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Enelish Club ' 25, ' 26; Girls ' Jinx ' 25. STALDER, P. V ' USK—-Han,slv u ihf b st polUy. Social Studies 26. ' 27; English Club ' 26. ' 27; Art Club ' 27. ' 28; State Crew 2 Club ' 28. ' 23: Dance Club ' 28; Social Service ' 23; Spanish SI.MAS. IOLET— Wrr muliilf nam,- should be pep. Social Studies ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; English Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 olleyball ' 25; Tennis ' 25: Crimson Cub Staff ' 27; Crimson Staff Girls ' Sports ' 28; isual Education ' 24. ' 26. ' 27: G. A. A. ' 2S Lariat ' 28. SI ' EXENSON. ROBERT— By hi, lace siraishi shall you know his heart. Orchestra ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Social Studies ' 27; l- ' rcnch Club ' 27; K. K K. ' 27; Vice I ' res. K. K. K. ' 28; Hilltop Harmonists; Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Alpha Gatta ' 28. S.MITH JE. NNE — Sweet and small and that ' s not all. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies ' 26 ' 27. ' 28; Basketball ' 27: G. A. A. ' 27; Hilltop Workshop ' 28; Chess Club ' 28. . ' iTOCK IRGI.VIA— Br hippy but be happy thru piety. English Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; French Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Pres. Camp Fire ' 27; Crew ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 27; Volleyball ' 28; G A ' 28; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Dance Club ' 28. SMITH. lEROME - IVtsdom is a aenlle virtue. K. K. K. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: Operator of Motion Pictures; Football Mgr. ' 27; Visual Education ' 25. ' 26. 27: Chairman Enter;ainment Committee K. K. K.; Commercial and . mateur Radio Operator. STRAIGHT, JACK— . f favorite with all. Latin Club ' 27; K. K. K. ' 27. ' 28: Vice Pres. K. K. K. ' 28: Alpha Gatta Sect.-Treas. ' 27: Pres. ' 28; Vice Pres. Low Senior Class ' 28: Dance Club Sect. ' 28. SMITH. LOREAN— y disposition just like her happy smile. English Club ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Open House ' 28; Office Service ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. STRASDIN. MATILDA — Grace, poise and eentle manners. English Club ' 25. ' 26: Crew ' 27. ' 28; G. A. A. ' 27, ' 28: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Volleyball ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Counselor ' s Office Force ' 28. S.Miril. W 11,1.1. . I— S n7r and the world smiles with you. .Vl ' REET. FLOV— S ' .-vvf as a lower. Latin Club ' 27; Social Studies ' 27. ' 28 Tfiirty-lwo - x SWANIGAN. IIAROl-ll - AU -iiu-H that mils m-ll. Class Basketball ' 26. ' 27: Sncial Studies ' 27: Interclass Basketball ' 27, ' 28: Foreipn Carrcsponclencc Club ' 27: Open House ' 27: Visual Kducatioii ' 27: Social Service ' 28. VAN HORN, lONA — . n honor lo the honor-roll. English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Social .Studies Club ' 27. ' 28: Girls ' Jinx ' 25, ' 26. ' 27: Glee ' 27, ' 28: Orchestra ' 27. ' 28; Class Day ' 26. ' 27: Christmas PaKcant ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. a pleasure. . ' 27: Open TIIATKN. BF.RNICE— 7 ' Ac varieH o all lliini;, In English Club ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 25. Mouse ' 27: OIHce Service ' 28. WAALAND. ANDREW-— S rr i i. great. hi,t silence u ereater. English Club ' 25. ' 26: Latin Club ' 24, ' 25: Social Studies Club ' 2 ' 28 ' : Stage Crew ' 28: Hall Committee ' 25: Visual Education Club •27. THEOBALD, INEZ— 7 ' lr- prire oj musical wisdom is above rubies. School Pianist ' 27, ' 28; Orchestra ' 26, ' 27; Glee ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: K. K. K. ' 28: Crew ' 26: Girls ' Jinx ' 26. ' 27; G. A. A. ' 27, ' 28: Christmas Pageant ' 27: Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Class Council ' 28: Operetta ' 27: Open House ' 26. ' 27: Honor Society ' 27: Alpha Galla Club ' 28; Program Committee Senior Ball ' 28. WALKER. EVELVNKE— ■■ Iriend true lo all. Art Club ' 26, ' 27; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: G. A. A. ' 28: Social Service ' 27: Refreshment C immiltee n Parly ' 27. TIGHE. FERDINAND— ■•(. ' onnnim sense is not a common thins. Spanish Club ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Social Service Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27: Classification Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26: Baseball ' 24, ' 25, ' 26: Basket- ball; Class Yell Leader ' 27; Dance Club ' 2S. WALKER, LUCILE— Sky,-! as anv i v. English Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27: Latin Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Pres. Camo Fire ' 26: Crew ' 27. ' 28: Basketball ' 27; G. A. A. ' 28; Social Studies ' 26. ' 27: L-12 Council ' 27; Operetta ' 26: K. K. K. ' 28; Swimming ' 27; Glee ' 25. ' 26. ' 28; Christmas Pageant ' 27: ' ollcy ball ' 28. TIRNER. MARION - .; lailv lair, n-ilh lo-.rlv hair Latin Club ' 25; English Club ' 25. ' 26; French Club ' 26. ' 27; Art Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Social Studies ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: K. K. K. ' 28: Dramatic Workshop ' 28; Pres. of Major ' 25: Visual Education ' 25, ' 26. WALL. CE, ALPHA— Popular and pretlv. English Club ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; G. A. A. ' 28: Counselor ' s Office Force ' 28; Visual Education ' 25. VALLEROV. GUSTAVE— ■■MiifA ado about R. O. T. C. Treas. of Sales Corporation. WARREN. ADELE— nn oi ' . ' ti!;, but serious at the ri kl time. 1— •! English Club ' 25. ' 26; Art Club ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 25. ' 26 1 ' 27; Hiking Club ' 28: G. A. A. ' 27, ' 28: Visual Education ' 25yj ' 26, ' 27: Girls ' Jinx ' 27. AN H. TTEN, K.WWOKD— .Has ! But ay miss him. R. O. T. C. Competition ' 26; English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Science Club ' 25, ' 26: Social Studies Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Stage Crew ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. WARREN. MARIE — . merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Dance Club ' 27. ' 28; Social Service ' 27, ' 28; Social Studies ' 28: English Club ' 25; S. U. S. ' 27. Tliirty-tliree .-. o-c.- (3 £ov 9 (qvsikditn Joe Jfottcngep Clzaple? J2[)gep? W KIIRMAW. MILDRED - ' TAi- Natural atimr ii fTiianrnl. English Cluh f). ' J?: Social Studies ' 26, ' 27. •2S: Crew ' 27. ' 28; Posture Shield ' 27: Volleyball 78. WOODS, THOMAS— ■■ ,■ K ' .ij 10 senerally civil lluil nu on,- tltimted him for it. ' Transferred from Senile; Second Team Baseball ' 25: Orchestra ' 2 : Social Studies Club ' 25, Zb. ' 28; Enplish Club ' 25. ' lb. ' 27: Sophomore Cap ain Interclass Baseball 26; Band ' 2S. 26. 27; R O T. C. Band Compelition ' 27; Second Team Baseball ' 28; Social Studies Club ' 28. WEST. FRANKLIN — Labor conquers fvrrylhiiii;. Classification SwimmiuR Team ' 26; An Club ' 26; Spanish Club ' 27; Kufrlish Club ' 25. ' 26; Alpha Gatta Club ' 27. ' 28; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Visual Education Club ' 24. ' 25: K. K. K. ' 27, ' 28; Committee K. K. K. Social ' 27: Hi-V ' 25, ' 26. ' 28. WOODBIR ! ' . BERYL— Gr«( Ihou-Mi come from Ihe hearir Archery 27; Spanish Club ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Enslish Club ' 26: Social Sindies ' 26: G. A, A. ' 28. WEST. NORMA — A ' o miic talk, bvt a great swfft silence. Spanish Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Social Studies ' 27, ' 28: English Club ' 25. ' 26; Visual Education Club ' 25. WORTH, DORA — .1 eirl sincere in action, jailliud. anil m honor clear. K K K. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Social Service ' 28; Chairman Amusement Commiltee; G. A. A. ' 25, ' 27. ' 28: Crew ' 27; Speedball ' 26; Swimming ' 2b; Girls ' Jinx ' 25; Class Day ' 27; English Club ' 26. ' 27. VVHKRRV, ikCK— Give me a place to stand and I tfill move the V ' orld. Senior Basketball Mgr. ' 27; Senior Track Mgr ' 27; Asst. Football Met. ' 27; English Club ' 24. ' 25; Social Studies ' 26. ' 25; High Senior and Low Senior Yell Leader; Block R ; Interclass Fool- ball; Dance Club; Floor Committee; Low Senior Dinner Dance; Crimson Staff ' 27; Asst. Editor Boys ' Issue ' 27. WORTHINGTON. LEONARD— . ' mothers pride, a lather ' s joy. Interclass Football ' 26. ' 27; Junior-Senior Tie-up ' 26. ' 27; Inter- class Baseball ' 28. WILSON. .ALAN — In him you see the nohle spark. English Club ' 25. ' 26; K. K. K. ' 27. ' 28; Treas. H-12 ' 28: Social Studies Club ' 27. ' 28: Spanish Club ' 25; Bugler R. O. T. C. ' 25; isviat Education Club ' 25, ' 27. OUNG ETHEL — ( l manners senile. 0 allrclinns mild English Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Social Studies ' 26, ' 27: G. A. A, ' 26 ' 27 ' 28- S U S. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Capt. Girls ' Crew ' 27; Bank Staff, UOIILBERG. LEO— foor hearted comrade. Gr.idualing in three and one-hall years: Social Studies 27, ' 28: Alpha Gatta ' 28. lOrNG. MacCREA— £: ' .T u;lh a uinle and handshake. Inglis h Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Social Studies Club ' 27: arsily Basket- ball ' 27; French Club ' 25; Class Day ' 26, ' 27: Reporter for Crimson ' 24. GRAIIA.M, LOUIS — To everything there ij a reason and a lime to every purpose under heaven. •Social Studies ' 27, ' 28: English Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. 1I MPDEN, FAY — Sweet and studious. Music Club ' 27: Alpha Gatta ' 28; Transferred from Technical ' 2 . KOTTINGER. lOE—  friendship he mas true. arsity Football ' 27; Baseball ' 26; Social Studies ' 25. 26. 2 . 28. ROGERS. CHARLES— . « athlete today, yesterday and tomorrou. Social Studies Club ' 27; English Club ' 26; Acrobatic Demonstra- tions ' 27. Thirty- jour Life ' s Trail Bv George Dean Forth to hunt, he went, ' midst dangers; Forth to work, we go, ' midst strangers. He left an easy hind for strife; We leave a happy school for life. Up a lonely trail he traveled; Enter we a maze unraveled. Dangers ' round us there will be; Pitfalls that we cannc t see, And whose presence we can ' t m.ark, But which threaten from the dark. As he fought and did not fail, Let us battle on our trail, — Cleanly all! ' Endeat ' or not to shirk difficulties, but to meet and overcome them. C .6 CLASSES . • J v;r=- . 19 4 LOW Pres. AVIS yQUNGC- w ' k tSectif: jptt es CtANCy ,- HIGH h- 1 M m ■ ' j( y% V '  .! fWy istil ?. iv- ; Tj. RANAOA GReeoay SQcff. JUNG KeCLV Thirty-eight vT 5 0-. ' T Pres. JACK STRAIGHT 3 (? 7y. WINIFRCO A 9GRATH JUNIORS ' VPres. EVELVNQ FLANNIGAN ' «?x A AUOG pre ICG Thirty-nine %.... r -: y. • - =4, LOW 7 res eeWO OTTENetLO S r GARNea HIGH LO Ptyis. JAMES (20CKGR. J PcAyr OOaOTHV AUCHIMVOCG FoTty JUNIORS •VkePres. CAR veN MOOClE Ji-cas. RAV SCMOCTZ SOPHOMORES ' UPres. reusseccTwy nAN SOPHOMORES O reas. HAaoco GUONASON y A 4, y.Pi-es. tZACPH wttirNey zrreas. eou A«0 VARICK Forty- fine o -r::-- - -X! - V SMITH HUGHES SHOPS The Shops are a division of the school where students are trained for industrial work. The Smith-Hughes shops include the electric shop, under the instruction of Mr. H. N. Wright; the cabinet shop, directed bv Mr. R. C. Hornherger, and the auto shop, instructed by Mr. R. W. Bennet. With the exception of the electric shop the Smith-Hughes department works on a co-operative basis. The boys are employed half time and the remainder of the day they are enrolled in school. There are approx- imately one hundred and twenty-six boys registered in this course. Man bad machines were made good in Mr. R. W. Bennet ' s auto shop this term. The shop is conducted the same as a garage except that it doesn ' t cost for the repair work done on the car. The only payment required in this department is for the replacement of parts and the cleaning of the automobile. One big job the boys undertook this semester was the making of a burning-in machine, out of an old milling machine. This apparatus is used to break in the newly overhauled auto engine, and save the trouble of five hundred miles of slow driving. The auto mechanics turn out between seventy-five and one Inmdred cars a term. There are four boys graduating in this course: William Macomber, George Sawdey, Alfred Foglia and Lawrence Snyder. The cabinet ;hop completed many projects for the school this term. In addition to their regular class work the boys made forty-eight birch manual training benches for the manual training department and forty drawing tables for the art department. The boys who are graduating from the cabinet shop are: Ed Loupy, Jack Blue, Wil- liam Howlett, Francis Gehhart, Charles Schillinsky, Leonard Lister and Harold Hopkins. The e boys who leave Roosevelt this term are the first to receive their diplomas in the Smith- Hughes Course. Forty-tiLO c -: =:- - ' K7 ' - ' h ' MlTiL MODEEN BUIUailS A.Kr ITSELF RAH GIRLS JINKS lADIES MAN CAN IT 6AUT A.H GIMME PIRATES CHAMPS SOME pUGGY d ■0 vt - Forty-three I u-is i not to preach the Jortrnw of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life. ■■■x ACTIVITIES i! ,_-.c: 19 FALL COU Walter Larevv President Jeaxne Downing I ' iie-President Hazei. Baxter Setretary Nei.i. W ' vthe Treasurer SPRING COUNCIL ' 28 Charles Roberts President Mabel Bunneke Vice-President Lowell Moore Secretary Avis Young Treasurer Forty-six v. V) -W$ Vi FALL CRIMSON STAFF 1927 Mabel Bunneke Editor WlI.I.IAM StL ' ART .Is SOU ale ' ioi. Carter :l SSOt itlff Samuel Ellenburg Spoil Editor CRIMSON ' 28 Florence Foley Winona Chambers Ruth Rinehart Editor As sociate Associate Robert Elliott Sport Editor Forty-seven - — c Q.r: F. D. LaRiviere Business Manager Mary Jam; Maloney Editor William Stuart Sport Editor LARIAT STAFF Editor ------------- Mary J axe Maloney Business Manager ----------- F. D. La Riviere Associate Editor ------------ George Dean Sport Editor ------------- William Stuart Girls ' Sport Elditor -- Thelma McMahon Art Editors — Ellington- Caminetti, Margaret O ' SHAicHXESS ' i ' , Milton Schenkofsky, Artie Crawford, Ei.wood Smith, xAnthonv Lomba Humor Editor ------------ Wilfred Netherbv Senior Acti ity Editors ------ ' iola Carter, Frances Rochon Snap Editor ------------ Berxhard Meves Typists --------- Henrietta Finle ' . Althea Anderson Art Adviser ---------- Miss Juaxita Xicholsox Staff Ad iser ----------- Mrs. Lois McRoy Jones Forty-eight ORCHESTRA The Rnoseveli Orchestra has contribiiteJ much to the luimcroiis iiiuiertaki.igs of the year. It is one of the most important factors at weekly assemblies and plays selections at all school programs. Our group of musicians furnished the mvisic for the Teachers ' Institute and has not been able to comply with the many requests to pla at other functions. The Orchestra was granted the honor of playing for the Business Men s Cimvention, held at Hotel Oakland. The P. T. A. has on many occasions had the privilege of hearing musical selections by the first orchestra. Roosevelt is reputed to have the most accomplished orchestra in the city of Oakland. The membeis who are responsible for its success under the leadership of Mr. A. C. Olker are: Henry Abrahamson, Fritz Alberg, Alfred Amerio, Marialyse Anderson, William Bagor, William Barr, Faye Baxley, Rodney Beard, Harry Beddig, Henry Bergier, Jack Blue, Jack Brenner, M abel Campbell, OeEtta Carman, Horace Cherrington, Ethel Christensen, Evelyn Clark, Giles Cropsv, William Denend, Bernice He Sanno, Frank Edwards, Elinor Ellis, Robert Evans, Gertrude Farnum, Francis Gebhart, Max Glaiberman, N ' ernon Goerner, Marion Gold- berg, John Goodv.in, Rose Gross, Jack Hanley, Oakley Harde, Ivan Harris, Fritz Haug, Char- lotte Hays, Arthur Hock, Sidney Hoffenberg, William Hollai-d. Ivy Jevvett, George Johnson, Mary Katherine Kelly, Alma Kidd, Walter Larew, George Meyer, Harry Michal, William Murray, Catherine Mcllveen, William Norton, Melvin Nelson, Marguerite Olander, Kelsey Ottesen, Carl Pimental, Mabel Roderick, Marie Rose, Theodore Schmitz, George Scriven, Lo- rena Seward, Meville Sheridan, Martha Shorten, Raymond Smith, Isabelle Solve, Robert Stev- ens, Olga Tegner, Inez Theobald, Benjamin Thomas, Wallace Turner, Dolores Van Horn, Wil- liam Vaughn, Simon Velasquez, Dorothea Wanley, Henry White, Eugene Williams, James Woodside. Forly-nine - o-c HILLTOP WORKSHOP The main purpose of the Hilltop Workshop for the last two terms has been not merely to present plays, but to get an appreciation of art and life through the drama. The members were able to get a glimpse into the lives of great characters that they otherwise would js ' ; not have received. The Fall Workshop gave three productions: The Initiation Ceremony; three nne-act plays, and the Christmas Festival. In the Initiation each member gave a speech that he had selected from some well-known play. The three one-act plays presented were: The Re- hearsal, Dust of the Road, The Boy Comes Home, and an interlude, The Rising of the Moon. The Christmas Festival, the most elaborate of the three productions, ended the year officially, but the term was really closed at a party given by Miss Voorhees at her home. The Spring class gave four productions: The Initi- ation Ceremony, Abraham Lincoln, three one-act plays, and The Piper. The first production for the Spring term was two scenes from John Drinkwater ' s Abraham Lincoln. The Initiation was then given, the procedure being practically the same as that of the preceding term. The three one-act plays presented were, The King ' s [{nglish, The Three Lepers, and The CJhost Story. The last production was a four-act play by Josephine Preston Peabody, The Piper. Social activities were well taken care of by a trip to the Chinese Theatre, one to the Legion of Honor Museum, and a party at the home of Miss Marrietta Voorhees. The members of the Hilltop Workshop for the last school term were: Eileen Alldridgc, Ruth Anderson, Zelma Arney, Maurice Barteau, Clyde Beery, Helen Benson, Jean Betts, Irene Bulla, Mildred Brazill, Evalyn Bursik, Ruth Carlson, James Clancy, Evelyn Corr, William Corr, Dorothy Cox, Harold Cummins, Doris Davidson, Jean Davidson, George Dean, Alma Drews, Samuel Ellenburg, Macie Farrell, Henrietta Finley, Gwendolyn Foulkes, Max Glaiberman, Margaret Graham, Marian Greene, Mildred Haslam, James Hechtman, Gladys Hobson, Bruce House, James Johnstone, Don Lovett, Gerda Lundberg, Velda Lux, Anna McDerrmott, Bob McMillan, Margaret Malone, Mary Jane Maloney, Clara Marchus, Jole Merlo, Bernhard Meves, William Muriale, William Norton, Margaret O ' Shaughnessy, Ruth Parker, Harry Peck, Tom Powers, Nan Reeves, Elbert Rhoades, Charles Roberts, Frances Rochon, Mabel Roderick, Lillian Roehrig, Tom Rogers, Harriette Romayne, Kathryn Ruby, Donald Sea, Jeanne Smith, Betty Turner, Marian 1 ' urner, Alfred Wells, Jack Wherry, Nell Wythe, Iris Young. J Fifty % ' ' --C -Xx5 iv- n ' s- ' THE KING ' S ENGLISH By Herbert Bates Ripley O ' Rannigan, King of the Western Shores of Karra Wanga - - James Johnstone Sokka Wagga, his attendant ----------- William Norton Loola, his daughter Nan Reeves Kawa Koo, the refined Cannibal King of the Eastern Shores of Karra Wanga - Clyde Beery Warra Goola, guard of Kawa Koo ---- Bruce House Silas Q. Pudkins, a man who makes money -- Jack Wherry Montmorency Van Rcnselaer Smythe, a gentleman of class - - - - James Hechtman Hard-boiled Mike, of de gas house gang --------- Tom Rogers Baxter B. Brashley, champion salesman - _ . - - Sam Kennedy Carleton Purley Patterby, who never commits an error George Dean Richard Willis, a chap of the right sort - - Harold Cummins THREE LEPERS OF SUK-EL-BARAB By Colin Campbell Clements Achmed --- -.. Gladys Hobson Fouad ----- - Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Deeb ----- -------- Jeanne Smith THE GHOST STORY By Booth Tarkington George --- Harry Peck Anna - - . Velda Lux Mary Evalyn Bursik Grace - Mary Jane Malonev Lennie Clara Marchus Tom Ed Rosen Flovd Sam EUenburg Lynn ------- Maurice Barteau Fred - - Donald Sea CAST FOR THE PIPER The Piper James Clancy Michael, the Sword-Eater - - Bernhard Meves Cheat-the-Devil ----- Harold Cummins Jacobus, the Burgomeister - - James Hechtman Kurt, the Syndic - Tom Rogers Peter, the Cobbler Ed Rosen Hans, the Butcher - - - - Maurice Barteau Axel, the Smith Jack Wherry Martin, the Watch Sam Kennedv Peter, the Sacristan ----- Harry Peck Anselm, a young priest - - Robert Macmillan Old Claus, a miser Chas. Roberts Town Crier - James Johnstone • Veronika Ruth Anderson Barbara ------- Doris Davidson Wife of Hans the Butcher - - - Nan Reeves Wife of Axel, the Smith - - - Marion Turner Wife of Martin, the Watch - Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Old Ursula Jeanne Smith Fifty-one ' X-. c V AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK III a Persian Market was the brilliant pageant staged by the metnbers of tbe dancing class of tlie Physical Education De- partment iin Open House night of American Education Week. The entire dancing group participated in the ballet. The story was centered around the visit of a Princess to a Persian Market. Dolores CJonzalez enacted the role of Princess, with Siiirley Pedlar and Evalyn Bursik as her attendants. Special dances featured Jole Merlo, Ruth Carlson, and May W ' oodside. In addition, C;erda Lundberg portrayed Miss Pow- der Puff in a fanciful dance. Water Lily and Swan ' s Down were the original dances by Shirley Pedlar and Evalyn Bursik. One hundred and fifty dancers were included in the cast. The drama was under the direction of Mrs. Irma Vaudoit, assisted hv Miss Juanita Nicholson and Miss Irene Palmer on scenery and costumes. Music was furnished under the direction of Mr. A. C. Olker. Elaborate settings and costumes contributed to the beauty of the performance. At the conclusion of the pageant in the school auditorium, the parents and visitors visited the class rooms where ilemonstra- tions were held and all subjects were offered for exhibitinn. A liquid air experiment which produced bounceless rubber balls, was among the ijiterestiiig demonstrations given by the science department. Roy Murray and Kenneth McCamman con- ducted the experiment under the direction of Miss Hattie Haub, Miss Mabel Akers, and Mrs. Dorothy l immler. The biology department ' s contribution to Open House night was a marine aquarium. The cla.ss room depicted a Hall of Fame, wherein the noted biologists were represented. Many itses of chemicals were demonstrated in that subject by ammonia fountains, photo- graphy, and chemical gardens of various precipitations. The instructors in charge of the work were Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Elizabeth Hiner. Students in telegraphy exhibited the transmission of messages as the manner of represent- ing their department. Mr. William Hammond supervised the exhibition. The physics laboratory was a much freiiuented room, producing musical flowers, carbon arc lights, and experiments on air pressure. Work of good will and charity carried on by the Social Service Club was expressed to the guests by the filling of Thanksgiving bas- kets. Old toys were made new at the bands of the Social Studies Stu- dents featuring a practical appli- cation of Social Problems work. In addition, the remaining de- partments added their share to make Open House night a success, and bring American Education Week to a brilliant close. Fifly-fwo A M - x? SOCIAL SERVICE To render service to those in need is the purpose of the Social Service Club. This organization consists of one of the largest memberships in the school. The club includes only girls who are eager to extend their services as social workers whenever called upon. An annual project of the Social Service Club is to fill and distribute Thanksgiving baskets to the needy within the immediate school territory. Thirty-one families were supplied with holiday provisions by the club last November. Folding Christmas Seals at the Ethel Moore Memorial Building was the charity work done for the tubercular patients at the Del Valle Farm. I ' he girls furnished many poor families with clothing at the Christmas season. During the fall semester financial aid was extended the Tompkins Da ' Nursery. Sewing for the baby wards at the Highland Ho.-pital was the first undertaking of the club at the opening of the new semester. Scrap books were made for the children in the contagious wards at the hospital. A new project sponsored by the social workers was a story hour held at the Garfield kindergarten. Two club members made a visit every two weeks to the school and entertained the children of the Tompkins Nursery. The children ' s toys were repaired and replenished by the club as a conclusion to their social service work of the term. FAIJ, Jeanne Downing Gladys Berg Mildred Mahlstedt Adra Hardgrove Miss Minnie Foley SOCIAL SERVICE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser SPRING Adra Hardgrove Pauline Bray Elaine Gorton Edna Hardgrove Miss Minnie Foley Fifty-three ' I believe in honesty, sincerity, and the square deal. The aim of the Honor Society is to stimulate, recognize, and reward superior attainments in scholarship and student activity. To be a member of this club one must hold a good fcholarship record as well as uphold a good citizenship standing. Those who have earned membership in the club have the privilege of wearing a silver R issued only to pupils in this association. Students who have maintained a grade consisting of one and twos throughout their high school career are awarded an honor certificate at graduation. Izetta Ames, Alaxine Barnes, Hazel Baxter, Collete Bowers, Viola Carter, Adriene Creighton, Jean Davidson, Wakako Domoto, Jeanne Downing, Dorothy Ernst, Phyllis Ferrier, Frances Field, Florence Foley, Lilian Frances, Rose Giobbia, Margaret Graham, Ranada Gregory, Elizabeth Hale ' , Adra Hardgrove, Mildred Haslam, Gladys Hobson, Ida Johansen, Frances Keleher, Elizabeth Keyes, Eleanor Krabach, Dora Lee, Christel Lehne, Gladys Lehne, Katherine Linsle , Etta Li ermore, Mary Jane ALaloney, Noel RLirchant, Sarah Mason, Helen Matheson, Vinnie Mizen, Helen Nagel, Gertrude Noe, Ruth Farker, Maud Price, Genevieve Richter, Minnie Rosen, Kathryn Ruby, Evelyn Scolari, Ivy Stahl, Virginia Stock, Barendena Van Vleet, Lucile Walker, Avis Young. Harold Cimimins, Robert Elliott, Jo-eph Gier, Harold Ciudnason, ()akle ' Harde, Russel Iv ' , Alvin John-on, James Johnstone, Carl Luders, Eugene Manstrom, Harry iMichal, Roy Murra ' , Delmer Na e, Robert Nieman, iNorman Nilson, Hart)ld Riegler, Prentice Sawtelle, Milton Schenkof;k -, Jack Straight, Lee Stuart, Marshall Talbot. FAi.i, HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS sprixc; Gordan McCracken President IVLaryan Rice Jack Close Vice-President Mabel Bunneke Doris Davidson Secretarv -Treasurer Louis Macke Fifty-six - ■: c, X. t: e aMt LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB M FRENCH CLUB ' V Fifty-sei ' en vJl (Ml HILLTOP HARMOMS,T|__ ) TROUPERS DANCE CLUB OFFICERS Fifty-eight - o-c L« 3 - - - ART SCIENCE Fifty-nine f STAGECRAFT Sixty ' - ij p ). -— ' ' xvv, (Mkj , --- ' ' ' ' iyfe R. 0. T. C. With the sweeping victor}- of 1Q27 as an incentive, Roofe ' elt ' s crack phitoon snapped their rifles to the tune of the two main prizes in the Annual Competition on April 27, 1928. For the second time confecutively, the unit has taken the Platoon Drill Cup and the award of first place in the special event. When she wins the Trophy Cup the third time, it will find a permanent home in Roosevelt. Beginning the term, the unit, under guidance of Sergeant Max Moore, started with intensive drill. A month hefore the Competition took place, the cadets com- menced drilling before school in the morning, and aho an extra period each day, mak- ing a t(jtal of two and one-half hours of drill a da ' . Fred Krambs led the platoon on the floor in 102 S. Their soldierly bearing and snap brought such thunderous applause that until the spectators quieted down, it was difficult for the cadets to hear the commands. The movements were executed with extraordinary precision — ever ' rifle banged simultaneously As a special event, the Butts Manual was done. The white shirts worn produced a striking effect, augmented by the excellent co-ordination and teamwork demonstrated. Members of the band, under the direction of Mr. A. C. Olker and led b Captain Bill Vaughn, put every effort into their part. They, too, practiced earh in the morn- ing and on their own time. They took third place, competing against the other schools that had much more material. Bill Vaughn took second place in the bandmaster prize. In the year 1927, Captain Ed Meilbek led the winning platoon. Henry New- baumer won the gold medal in the Individual Manual of Arms. Since Sergeant Moore has been military- instructor, the unit has risen to the high- est place in the city. His energy and enthusiasm have brought wonderful results. Cadet oflScers this term in the unit are: Lieutenant Colonel Fred Krambs, Major Elmer Tohansen, Captain Wilfred Netherby, Captain Kenneth Gass ; First Lieutenants Al Stallcup and Clarence Bowen ; Second Lieutenant Prentice Sawtelle ; Adjutants Henry De Kat, Walter Brown, Gustave Valleroy and Bill Murray. Sixty- 071 e ■1 ■ -x% ■■ ! - :1 -A U MWaaFI-mfl -- dy JBi 1 ■IVl ' SiiHa ' . ' ' 3 !%., - - •4 P • i- ?Ll k i Jljw- i .1 ' w m m « ii KW SS N J it R. O. T. C. OFFICERS AND COLOR GUARD Sixty-two % V BAND AND BATTALION Sixty-three I ' Don ' i flinch! Don ' t foul! Hit the line hard! x-..-.. ROOSEVELT COACHING STAFF Coach El vood Allison Mr. Elwood Allifon again supervised the Bovs ' Ph sical Education Department of ' iiB Roosevelt during the 1927-28 athletic ■Bjfl| k| season. As head instructor, Coach Allison JBp l had direct control of all hranches of ath- l ' W letics and gymnasium activities. The com- pletion of this season marked the fourth year of ] Ir. Allison ' s interest in Crim-on athletes. Although not acting in the role of coach, he supervised the formation of the tennis and golf teams. The Roughrider football and baseball varsity teams of the past season were under the mentorship of Coach Tommy Fitz- patrick. Under the coaching of Mr. Fitz- patrick, Roosevelt ' s football eleven saw its first victorv since entering O. A. L. com- petition. The second varsity basketball five was also coached by Coach Fitzpatrick, as were several inter-class teams of various sports. A unique record was made by Mr. Lee Gibbs, the third member of the coaching staff, upon his entrance as athletic director at Roosevelt. Coaching his first varsity squad under Crimson colors, Mr. Gibbs led the Roughrider basketball five to a league championship, the first to be had by any Roosevelt varsity team of major standing. The Crimson track squad was also under the direction of Coach Gibbs. During the fall term of 1927, he tutored the second varsity football squad. Mr. Gibbs is the successor of the former Roosevelt coach, Mr. George Crawford. Yell Leaders Roosevelt students enjoyed several peppy athletic rallies during the fall term of 1927. Harold Cummins, as head yell leader, presided over these sport rallies who c success may be credited to him. Humorous comments and the selection of novel enter- tainment featured the athletic assemblies for which Harold shall he remembered as one of Roosevelt ' s best ell leaders. As assistants, Cummins had Louis Macke and Tom Powers. .•fack Vhei ry and Ted Doyle were chosen us .lids to Louis ! lacke during the following term for membership to the Crimson ell leading staff. Licke and his assistants were given plent - of action during the successful basketball season. The aspirants for a position on the yell leading staff attended classes under the direction of Mr. E. D. Doxsee. These classes were held previous to the election in the fall and spring term of 1927-28. The bo s were coached and trained by Mr. Doxsee and were attended b former Roose elt ell leaders. Stxiy-six 4 i 27 YELL LEADE S TTTnrTT 1 :28 i ' !•— 7 WHERRY CUMMINS WW MACKE DOYLE ii RAILROAD YELL RrO-RO- R O O- ' S REDOUBLE O S ' E ' Y E L T REDOUBLE O S E-Y EhLhT R O O S E Y E L T ROOSEVELT RAH BLOCK R SpCIlii H ■ Sixty-seven • x-. .. FOOTBALL Roosevelt presented a much improved football eleven over former ears ' teams for Oakland Athletic League competition in the 1927 gridiron race. Although the were able to win only one league game, the Roughriders offered stiff battles to their op- ponents. Two important events occurred during the season that made grid history for the school. First, Roosevelt won her initial victory since entering the league, and secondly, the Teddies placed on the mythical all-city team when Maurice Buck Baker, Rough- rider quarterback, was chosen to represent his position. Captain Phil Davidson earned a tackle position on the second (). A. L. squad, while Walter Rogers was given honorable mention. The team was coached by Tommy Fitzpatrick. It was the second )ear that Mr. Fitzpatrick has tutored the Roosevelt eleven and the improvement of team work over other Crimson squads was a noticeable feature of the season. Twelve men were awarded block R ' s for their pla ing during the season. Players who participated in ten or more league quarters and received blocks were : Captain Phil Davidson, tackle; Ed Loupy, fullback; Tom Rogers, half-back; Walter Rogers, tackle; Stanley Ness, end; Maurice Baker, quarterback; Gordon Nielson, guard; Joe Fitzpatrick, halfback; Harold Hopkins, center; Leroy Griffith, guard; Jimm - Hechtman, halfback; and Robert Sampson, end. Boys who did not play the required quarters to earn blocks and will be lost to the 1928 team through graduation are Clyde Beery, Russell Olsen, Tom Fletcher, Joe Kottinger, and Harley Kenne ' . Leroy Griffith, a two year letterman, will captain the 1928 Roosevelt team. At the close of the season the varsity players elected him to that position. George Magnus and Mervin Vater, prospective halfback and end, respectively, received injuries in earl - practice games that kept them from the Crimson line-up for the rest of the season. Other Teams Formed Football interest and participation was raised to a higher degree during the sem- ester with the formation of a second varsity and a 130-pound weight squad. Valuable experience was gained by players of both teams for future varsity use. The 130 ' s turned in the only victory of the lighter teams when they trounced Alameda, 12 to 0, with an offensive attack. Sixty-eight r -: i CS- FOOTBALL ELEVEN lmV9 . 2 ' 7 STAN ■ ■;  - ' -ir -v.v-T .T- ' j -v-5SCr Sixty-nine • ' V Coach Thomas Fitzpatrick The 130-pound squad was composed of Captain Harold Cummins, Francis Murphy, Richard Rainey, Delmer Nave, Dudley Graham, William Wilson, Sanford Smith, Francis iMarra, Louis Macke, Jake iNIor- rison, Red Denend, Tony Lomba, Ernie Roth- HB child, Howard Graham, Paul Hoffman, Ross P Xx Robinson, Joe Silva, Robert Harbison, Alva tf Merrill, Lewis Smith, Jeiome Douglas, William flE Hopper, Kenneth Aymar, Tex Laughlin, Al Silva K ' j and Norman Nielson. The team was coached W - b ' Mr. Benjamin Gold, and the Crimson second arsity had Coach Lee Gibbs to tutor them. Interclass Series Battling through four quarters of furious play, the junior and sophomore teams foimd themselves in a 7 to 7 tie and were forced to divide the an- nual interclass championship. Crumbling before superior opponents, the senior, shop and R. O. T. C. squads were eliminated in earlier battles. The tournament opened following the close of the O. A. L. and drew keen interest from the . student bod ' . McClymonds Wins O .A. L. McClymonds won onl - three of five games, but with the record of these victories and two tie encounters, the Macs were able to take the 1927 football championship from three threatening rivals, Fremont, University and Technical. Had Fremont beaten University in the final season clash, the Tigers would have tied McClymonds for the lead. However, the Cubs scored a 10 to 7 win to insure the Mechanics the championship. Roughriders Stop Alameda Crimson boys made an early impressive showing when they upset the heavy Alameda squad, 13 to 7, in the final practice game. Previously, they dropped their first three practice encounters. Piedmont took the opening tilt, 26 to ; Galilio won, 29 to 6; and the Berkeley ' ellowjackets stung the Cowboys, 49 to 0. One Point from Victory In what proved to be one of the most thrilling battles of the 1927 O. A. L. grind, Roosevelt went down to defeat before the University Cubs, 20 to 19, in the league opener. Rooters of either section were on their feet practically throughout the game waiting for breaks and there were plenty of them. The Cubs scored on the first play of the game, but Roosevelt retalliated three plays later. Roosevelt was onl. - thirt ' ards from a touchdown when the final gun sounded. Macs Too Heavy Pounding their lighter opponent ' s line at will, the husky McChmonds eleven tore through the Crimson team to a 26 to victory in the second league chish. Roose- velt stalled the Braves ' offense for a considerable length of time during the early part of the game. However, the Teddy line gradually weakened under the tlirust of their heavier opponents imtil McClymonds scored with ease. Victory ! Memories of an eventful afternoon, October 14, 1927, will always linger amidst pleasant recollections of Roosevelt football fans. According to O. A. L. gridiron history, the Roughriders broke their traditional trait of finishing on the short end Se-voity --..-c - of the score when they smothered the Oakland Vildcats under a 25 to victory. Roosevelt druhbed the Wildcats as McClymonds had beaten the Crimson eleven. The heavier and faster team scored an easy victory on both occasions. Almost Holdinfj Fremont scoreless during the first two quarters, Roosevelt was unable to check a gradual charge of the Tigers in the last half, and dropped the fourth game, 12 to 0. Fremont scored in the final quarters on short line gains. Roosevelt ' s lack of reserve strength cost her a hard fought victory. The End Battling in ain to halt the flow of an onrushing stream of Purple and Gold, Roosevelt quietly passed out of the 1Q27 football season before Technical, 26 to 0, in the final game. The Cowboys threatened once, hut that was all. In the third quarter the lost the hall on downs, twenty yards from Tech ' s goal line. O. A. L. Football Team, 1927 L. E. — Carol Foss, Fremont L. T. — Bill Doub, University L. G. — Al Lang, Technical C— Rochford Malynn, Oakland R. G. — Rod Bettencourt, McClymonds R. T. — Adolph Schwanutiel, Fremont R. E. — Doug Sinclair, University L. E. — Bert Williams, Fremont R. E. — Linsay Warford, McClymonds F. — Walt O ' Brien, University Q. — Maurice Baker, Roofevelt Final O. A. L. Standing, 1927 Team . L. T. Pts. McClymonds 3 2 8 University .ill 7 Technical 3 11 7 Fremont 3 2 6 Roosevelt 14 2 Oakland 5 Seventy-one BASKETBALL The first major Oakland Athletic League championship to be won by a Roosevelt varsity team was captured by the Crimson five representing the 1928 basketball squad. A play-off game with Technical to determine the champion was necessary as both teams were tied witli four wins, and one defeat each at the close of the league season. A thrilling last quarter rally by the Roughriders nettd them the title by a 21 to 20 verdict. Not only did the varsity finish on top of the league, but the combined classification teams took the championship for their respective division. The class B team swept through the season without a loss while the class A squad lost only one of its five games. The class C and D fives each won three of their five encounters. Thus, by winning fifteen out of twenty possible victories, the Crimson team ' s triumphs totaled thirty points (two points for each game won) to defeat their nearest rival, McClymonds, by four points and take the (). A. L. classification basketball title. Mr. Lee Gibbs, coaching his first varsity team for Roosevelt, had the honor of leading the Roughriders to their initial league title. Coach Gibbs was the successor of Coach George Crawford, who left Roosevelt ' s coaching staff during the preceding term. Captain Keith Singleton, all-city letterman from the 1927 team, won for himself the title of one of the cleverest forwards ever to be developed in the Oakland high schools. Not only did his shooting ability rank with the city ' s best players, but his fast dribbling and accurate passwork surpassed all rivals. Captain Singleton took second place in O. A. L. scoring honors for the 1928 season, and was almost unani- mously selected for an all-city team forward position. The other member of the all-city squad representing Roosevelt was Bob Elliott, stellar guard of the Crimson five. The playing of Elliott was not as spectacular as some of his rivals, but his steady accurate floorwork made him one of the best guards in the city. Seventy-tiuo V-. -- ' W L-r V % - AK W i: QA.L. CHAMPS 1 — 9 f 2 8 . WHITEY 5 KEITH BOB AB.TIE hAaold Seventy-three i-;?t CN , -r IC - ! - ■ O f . Se-venty-four Coach Lee Gibbs Russell Whitey Olsen was rated b one city newspaper as being Bob ' s team mate on the all-cit - five. Whitey rose to the heights of fame when he spectacularly shot the winning buckets in the championship tusfle against the Bulldogs. His guarding ability improved rapidly with each encounter. Captain-elect Harold Cummins won his block by playing the utility role for the Crimson for- wards. He will be the only letterman returning next season. Harold won an honorable mention on the all-cit ' team. Jack Da is proved to be Roosevelt ' s miracle man when he filled the center position after most critics had pointed to that position as being the weak spot of the team. Although smaller in size than most men he had to face, Davis ' fighting ability gave him honorable mention on the city fquad. The sixth man to earn a block was Artie Craw- ford, forward. Artie alternated with Cummins at the offense position. His accurate placement of long shots saved the Fremont game for Roose- velt. Sitting on the bench while teammates are battling competitors may not earn players their blocks, but Roosevelt ' s championship basketball team had eight substi- tutes on the bench who moralh ' scored as many points as boys who were in action. As forwards Coach Gibbs had in reserve Delbert Dutz Crum and Farley Phipps. Stanley Ness and Lee Stuart played center positions for the team. Reserve strength of the defense consisted of Richard Red Raine , Howard Boyd, Bill X ' aughn, and Ed Loupy. Practice Season Roosevelt fell before Piedmont and the California 130-pound team during the practice season games. The Crimson five scored impressive wins over Berkeley and Hayward squads. Good Start Entering the opening tilt as a dark horse, Roosevelt gained recognition by downing University, 29 to 24, in the first league encounter. The game was featured by heavy scoring on both sides. At quarter time, the Roughrider five led, 13 to 8. The Crimson bo s held a substantial lead at half, 21 t(j 11. Fastest Game of Year Fremont was the second obstacle for Roofe elt, and the Crimson five managed to dispose of the Tigers by administering them a 17 to 6 drubbing. The 3 to 3 tie at half time fails to indicate speed of floor work that the team; displayed. Pure phys- ical endurance won the game for the Roughriders. The Tigers weakened in the last quarter and Roosevelt tallied ten points to Fremont ' s lone bucket. Warriors Fall Superioritj- of brain over brawn featured the third straight Crim-on victory, i2 to 22, from the McClymonds Warriors. The lighter Roosevelt five increased a 14 to 13 lead at half to a lop-sided score of 24 to 14 at the end of the third quarter and they were ne er in danger thereafter. Se-venty-f-ve r C=-c- ■ - Xv . i( l cQ, .X2 - p f: v Over-Confident — Defeat ! Oakland Wildcats, rated as the weakest team in the league, scored their first win of the season against Roosevelt who later won the championship! A scoring spurt in the second quarter netted the Wildcats a substantial lead and Roosevelt was on the short end of a 22 to 16 score when the final gun sounded. The Highly Touted Bulldogs Captured Roosevelt secured an equal grip with Technical on the championship, taking the last official league game from the Bulldogs, 17 to 15. The Technites sent in their usual shock troops to start the game, but Roosevelt did all of the shocking b) ' piling up a four point lead before their opponents could get settled. Champions ! The Harmon Gymnasium in Berkele - was the scene of the play-off game in which Roosevelt nosed out Technical, 21 to 20, for the 1928 C). A. L. championship. Trailing 18 to 13 with only one quarter to play, the Crimson five displayed splendid form to outclass the favorites in the final period and take the first major O. A. L. championship in the school ' s athletic history. Final O. A. L. Basketball Standings O. A. L. Basketball Team, Team If. L. 1928 Roosevelt ' 5 1 F— Keith Singleton, Roosevelt Technical + - r- r o i i? •M r ] J 7 r — (jeorge rarker, Fremont McLlvmonds . .i t, ' Fremont 2 3 C — Bill Coughlin, Technical Oakland - 2 3 G— Bob Elliott, Roosevelt University 1 + Q — Alden Godbier, Technical Rrjrjsfvilt won play-dff The team was managed by Bill Mallett. His assistants were Erwin ' alentine and Dudlev Graham. Seventy-six c-c fe _ - tie: BASEBALL Coach ' roiiiiiiy Fit .patrick was forced to develop practicalh ' a new infield for his 1928 basehall varsity. With the exception of Captain Russell VVhitey Olsen at shortstop, ever - member of last year ' s inner garden had graduated. With four veterans returning, the outfield loomed to become the strength of the varsity. Two of the players were letterman while the others were graduates from the second team of last season. With good pitching Roosevelt ' s pennant hopes might have been brighter. Coach Fitzpatrick retained Henr ' Demc and Phil Davidson to do the bulk of the mound work. Llo d Knight, a southpaw, was the third member of the Roughrider hurling staff. ' I om Rogers was scheduled to do most of the catching. In Harry Aho, the team had good reserve strength in the receiving department. It did not take many practice sessions for Coach Fitzpatrick to discover his new infield. Ernie Perry cinched first base with steady fielding. Captain Olsen ' s guardian mate was Pete Vierra, also playing his first year for Roosevelt. Al Lamar was stationed at third base with Ray Turnball as reserve material. Ralph Blub Whitney filled the role of general utility- man as he proved capable of playing any fielding position on the team. With one exception, the outfield was filled by the same pla ers of last season ' s varsity nine. Caesar Sinibaldi, playing his third year under Crimson colors, again took care of the centerfield territory. Orville Shorty Culp was stationed in right- field for the second consecutive year. Leftfield was under the guidance of John French Mesple, another recruit from the second squad of last season. Carl Hut .ler was kept for reserve strength in the outfield positions. Winning four of six practice games, the Crimson nine enjoyed a good practice season. Concordia took the first tilt, 6 to 4. A late rally gave the Roughriders their first victory of the year, Alameda being the victim of a 3 to 2 defeat. Seveniy-scven Roosevelt lost a four run lead and the third practice battle to Centerville, 10 to 4. Coach Fitzpatrick ' s boys enjoyed some good batting practice against Hayvvard, scoring sixteen runs while the Farmers registered five times. San Leandro and Richmond were the final victims of a three game winning streak of the Roughriders. The Cherry City nine were given a 10 to 2 drubbing while Richmond ' s Oilers dropped a 4 to 3 pitchin g battle. At the time that this publication went to press Roosevelt had not broken into the win column in the first two rounds of the (). A. L. Fremont plastered the Crimson nine, 6 to 1, in the opening league tilt. Collecting but three singles, Roosevelt was lucky to score her lone tally. The game was a pitchers ' battle until the fifth inning when a home run with two runners on base registered three rims for the Tigers. Henry Deme, pitching for the Roughriders, allowed Fremont seven hits. After leading throughout the first six innings, Roosevelt dropped the second league contest to University. The home run jinx was again with Roosevelt. A four base hit in the last of the seventh scored two runs and another defeat for the Crimson nine, 7 to 6. Roosevelt ' s second varsit) ' baseball team had all possibilities of taking the league championship for its division at the time of this writing. Captained by Bill Garcia, the second string boys had mowed down their first three (). A. L. opponents and only McCl ' monds stood between them and the title. University, Oakland and Technical were victims of the young Roughriders ' attacks. Roosevelt took an 8 to 7 decision over the Cubs in the first league game. A 10 to 5 victory was the result of the slugfest against the young Wildcats. Good pitching featured the second team ' s win, 3 to 1, from Technical. The Crimson second nine was composed of the following pla ers: Catchers, Jim Tobin and Henry White; Pitchers, Gene Haudbine and Paddock Holmes; In- fielders, Kenneth Palmer, Bill Garcia, Thomas Woods, Francis Marra and Fred Winkenback; Outfielders, Henry Hood, Bill Stuart and Ton Perr . Richard Lefty Phinney, John Fried and Craig Chase were the senior, junior and sophomore managers, respectively, of the 1928 Roughriders ball teams. Sevenly-eiglii Q,lC.. .c VARSITY BASEBALL 1 • 1 9 • 2 • 8 DEME SUsp EARNIE TOM BLUB FRENCHY Seventy-nine % ■ v x TENNIS Roosevelt racquet wielders, composing the Crimson tennis team of 1928, had secured the undisputed leadership of the O. A. L. when the Lariat went to press. Captain Bruce House practicalh formed a six man squad of veterans, only one member of last ear ' s varsit - having graduated. A challenge tournament eliminated all but six of the twenty players who signed up at the initial roll call. Walter Larsen, captain of last season ' s team, earned the position of first singles player. Harold Shubert, another letterman, was second in rank. Captain House and James Winkie Johnsto n, two veterans, represented Roose- velt on the courts as first ranking doubles pair. The second doubles team was com- posed of Donald Sea and Jack Wren. Taking three matches out of four, the Crimson racquet team won a practice tournament from Alameda. Although Roosevelt took the majority of the sets, the Isle City squad offered good competition. Opening the (). A. L. play with its team of veterans, Roosevelt was considered an even chance with Technical to take the title. Last season the Crimson squad finished second only to the Bulldogs. Roosevelt swept to the league lead in the opening round of pla by taking four matches from Oakland. Duplicating their feat of the opening round, the CrimsoTi bo s drubbed the Fremont Tigers in a quartet of matches. Although Technical man- aged to take one of the single plays, Roosevelt continued her sweep b - winning the remaining three matches and take a firm grip on first place in the league standings. Eighty fy r o-c-- =CS=-i TRACK With the cdiiiing of a new track season, Roosevelt athletes showed a vast improve- ment in v ' eight events and on the cinder paths. Early meets indicated that the Crimson squad would gather more points in the coming O. A. L. contest than previous Roose- velt track teams had been able to register. Coach Lee Gibbs had thirt -one trackmen with which to form the nucleus for the big meet. Kenneth Derby who finished second in the 1927 O. A. L. 440-yard race, captained the Crimson squad of 1928. Tom Fletcher managed the team and Bill Young and Jack Merkle assisted him. In a triangular meet with Berkeley and San Leandro, Roosevelt scored 45 points to take second place. Berkeley won the event with 86 points, while San Leandro reg- istered 5. The season ' s second contest showed the Crimson boys to be improving. Piedmont made 56 points for first place, Roosevelt scored 51 and University 22. Three points gave Hayward a fluke 75 to 72 victory over the Roughriders in the third meet for Roosevelt. The Crimson squad was forced to compete in several events that were not used by Oakland school teams, and it was this disadvantage that gave Hayward her win. Eighty-one -iP ' V r V .- . -- - i i. j, - , j Finishing one position nearer to the top than they had the year before, Roosevelt classification boys were given third place in their annual (). A. L. track meet. Dupli- cating her feat of the previous season, McChmonds won the event. Fremont came in second and (Oakland, Technical and University followed Roosevelt in the order mentioned. Coach Lee Gibbs lined up his squad of thirt}-one men in the following events for the O. A. L. track meet May 5: 100 and 220- d. dash — Arnold Nelson, Harold Gudnason, Louis j Licke, Don Farthingham and Merv Robosson. 440-yd. da h — Kenneth Derby, Howard Bo d, Leroy Griflfith and Joseph Dodd. 880- d. da;h — Alfred Avelar, Theodore Abreu, William Hopper and Bob Nuns. Mile — Kenneth A mar, Ed ' V ' arrick and Bill Wilson. 120 and 220- d. hurdles — Ted Doyle, Joe Fitzpatrick and Lee Stuart. High Jiunp — Glenn Tucker, Tom Fletcher and George Kilner. Pole Vault — Ed Staack and Bob Nuns. Shot Put and Discu — Ed Rf)sen, Harold Hopkins, Lowell Moore and Ed Staack. Relay — Captain Kennetli Derby, Arnold Nelson, Harold Gudnason, Merv Rob- osson and Don Farthingham. GOLF Golf interest was revived b ' the Roughriders during the spring athletic season of 1928 and for the first time Roosevelt entered a team in the (). A. L. competition. Kenneth McALaster and Norman Hearn formed the initial varsity golf team. The substitutes for the first pair were Lawrence Johanson and John Fried. Technical, Fremont and Oakland scored early season ictories over the Roosevelt team. At the time of writing. Technical was in first place with three ins and no defeats. Eighty-t ' u. ' o %_-.. .- - ' Y ' fi .%Jj - ti UBRAEY GOSSIPS tuch IS WITCH? ERB I BOYS ' II  CUSTODIANS SNAP PHOTOGRAPHER qIRIS WOODWORK THREE FATES EATS STAFF ARTISTS CRIMSON REPORTERS 3! ' j mm L S yj j M yp HB H| J v« . . Hj HI ll ;! IM CRIMSON NEWS FINANCIAL EXPERTS TUMBLING TEAM GOLD MGQERS? Eighty-three r cr- 9 t If 4 I ' ■ ' -« f ' i ' ' a f s p ? ' . - f |v . GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Ciirls ' Athletic Association enjoyed one of its best years during the fall 1927 and the spring 192S terms, with approximately three hundred members each semester. The officers for the fall term were: Margaret Graham, president; Ruth Parker, vice president; Clara Marchus, secretary; Viola Carter, treasurer. The spring officers were: Elizabeth Haley, president; Lillian Frances, vice president; Elisa Knops, secretary; Lucile Walker, treasurer, and Ruth Jones, song leader. Giving of awards was introduced last fall when girls who made three hundred points in sports were given class numerals ; girls with six hundred points, diamond R ' s ; girls with nine hundred points, block R ' s , and girls with twelve hundred points, G. A. A. pins. These awards have stimulated more interest among the girls for after school games. Members of the G. A. A. owe a great deal to the instructors. Miss Jennie Hansen, Miss N ' essie Hobbs, Mrs. Lillian Schuette, Miss Florence Jones, and Mrs. Ada Dykes, who show a great interest in the interclass activities of the girls. BASEBALL The great American game uf baseball proved to be very popular with the girls during the spring 192S season. Most of the girls were present at every practice and worked hard to perfect the game. The high juniors won the championship when they defeated the high seniors, 7 to 2, in the final tussle. Lillian Olsen, Louise Elbeck, Ranada Gregory, June Kelly, Gertrude Jones, Dorothy Symington, Izetta Ames, Ruth Jones, Eileen Albers, Kathleen Foote, Florence Rothe, Elinor Crafts, and Mary Harding made up the victorious high junior team. Eighty-four 0= N S f. VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL SPEEDBALL Eighty-five TENNIS Tennis is the onh ' inter-school girls ' sport which is played. Last year through the courtesy of Pop Fuller, the Berkeley tennis courts were used for the competi- tion. The Roosevelt girls showed up well in the matches when they placed second. Maryan Rice, Charlotte Sanford, Gertrude Beckaus, lone MagiU, Leah Kapple, Ezma Iverson, Lillian Rothman, Adriene Creighton and Lois Gillmore were the girls who helped Roosevelt place second. Each year the girls elect a manager who has man duties to perform. Last ear, Florence Foley handled this joh very well. Leah Kapple is the manager this seafon. As there are forty girls out for the team, Roosevelt, with man of last ear ' s racket wielders returning, should come out on top. VOLLEYBALL Senior girls took another championship under wing when they came out on top in volleyball. They defeated the juniors 56 to 18 in the championship game. In this game, Maryan Rice, high senior, made twenty-one points, which was the highest made in one game in the 1928 race. The senior team was made up of Mabel Bunneke, IXLitiUla Strasdin, L r. •an Rice, Marian Green, Frances Keleher, Elizabeth Keyes, Mildred Wehmiann, Clara Marchus, Lucile Walker, V irginia Stock and Evelyn Clark. E ' lghly-six %._- - BASKETBALL Basketball, which is one of the most popular of the afterschool sports, was wel- comed with a large turnout last fall. The girls, through continual practice, made each interclass game a highly contested battle. The senior girls annexed the basketball championship when they defeated the H-lO ' s. The L-ll ' s defeated the H-ll ' s in the semi-finals. The seniors downed the low juniors 28 to 25 in the final game. The senior team was composed of Lucile Walker, Margaret Graham, Wakako Domoto, Maryan Rice, Charlotte Sanford, Alice Goranson, Dorothy Peslin, Helen Benson, Virginia Stock, Maxine Barnes, Louise Minarik, Jeanne Smith, Helen Nagel, Dora Worth, Hazel Ulin, Lilly Johanson and Frances Keleher. SPEEDBALL Speedball is one of the newest games which the girls play after school. Last fall, many girls tried out for the inter-class teams, and through diligent practice, did much in perfecting the game. The seniors, through their victory of 7 to 6 over the juniors, won the champion- ship. Adra Hardgrove, Jean Davidson, Doris Davidson, Hattie Hing, Dolores Gonzales, Elizabeth Haley, Florence Foley, Viola Carter, Sarah Mason, Jole Merlo and Mary Kat composed the senior team. Eighty-seven GUIDE TO ROOSEVELT ' PRESS-ROOM — Rendezvous of the anxious reporter. Scenes of great frivolity have taken place here. LIBRARY — Haunt of those who are studiously inclined. Very little in use now, as the door is locked, making it impossihle to cut. HALLS — Famous in their day as a race-track. Very handy means of meandering from room to room. ELEVATOR — Used to confound newcomers and bewildered freshmen. OFFICE — Room of reckoning. Snuff said. STUDY HALL — A place of learning if you are the only one there. A very enjoy- able period can be spent here, if one is not touchy and doesn ' t mind stopping sundry articles fh ' ing thru space. ART ROOM — Lair of the ardent artist. Much paint is spilt here, whether or not to a good purpose we will not venture to say. ARMORY — Column right about — werp! Hey, youse birds, you ' re not on the farm! Snap outta it ! ENGLISH VIII — Haven of the earnest-browed student who has hopes of entering college. RADIO ROOM — After one year of endeavor, one may earn a license and a call. The license is proudly framed, and ultimately finds a harbor in the attic. Requiem Pax. ASSEMBLY HALL — The dear old hall with its helpful hints concerning such matters as hitting the line hard. It will hold a sacred place in our memory for fully a year. THE FRONT DOOR — And also all the other doors. Perhaps the most revered object in the school, because thru this portal one leaves for happier places. Good ol ' gate! Eighty-eight MUSINGS OF THE MIGHTY As yrju read it — At last the end has come — the end of four happy and carefree years. Hence we shall go, leaving the familiar and loved faces of classmates and teachers — forth into the great work-a-daj- world to face the future as becomes graduates of our famed institution of learning. Our hand reaches out slowly for the much-coveted diploma; somewhat shame- facedly we feel a tightening in the throat and a mist passes before our eyes — then with that precious piece of sheepskin clutched in a velvet glove filled with iron, we look back on that all too short four years with the aid of golden memory. As it is — • At last! — phew! But that battle-axe of a prof sure gave me one scare. Tho ' t the old buck never would kick thru ' with a 3. Well, here is the pigskin. Cheap stuff it ' s made of, too ; looks like wrapping paper. My Godfrey — why don ' t they cut out all that hooey at the graduation — a whole hour sitting on a plank covered with blue paper is not so hot. And me with a date with that redhead from Milpitas. Gee! I feel just like a prisoner who has graduated from Folsom. By golly I think I ' ll go back to the old Alma and sing Och der lieber Jacobsen. Gotta be dragging now — trot down to the old school and visit awhile — ' s funny how they kick you when you ' re in, and pat you on the back when you ' re an alumni. Here goes for a treat to the Freshmen ! HYMN TO HER By George Dean We gravely fear Our loss is felt. It ' s our last year At Roosevelt. We ' re leaving here ; Our loss is felt. Come! Shed a tear For Roosevelt. We did oppose And, fighting, dealt With ancient foes Of Roosevelt. All ' s o ' er and done The heart has felt. Our work, our fun. At Roosevelt. We know you ' ll sigh. For partings melt ; But, please don ' t cry, ( ur Roosevelt! Ninety Ninety-one EULOGY OF A GRAB Upon a more or less satisfactory completion of hi, I find that I am as it were, a gentleman of parts. A long grind, you say, to which the reply is yes. But giving a glance at the results, there can be no doubt as to the merit of that golden store of knowledge that is now mine. Following we have an itemized list of my accomplishments and certain valuable things which I, with that fine sense of generosity which I am said to possess, pass on to posterity : Item: I have mastered the art of sleeping with delicacy, that is to say, noiselessly. This will doubtless be of use to me in college or, if I should get married. Item: Mine is now a lightening brain. When accosted, however unexpectedh by the attendance teacher, I am able, without the flicker of an eyelid, to produce an iron-clad alibi. Doubtless will be useful to me should I ever become harrassed by creditors. Item: A smiling face, I have found, is valuable in procuring a gratifying mark, even if the instructor ' s expression is such that one jars his finer sensibilities by doing so. (Some day I might have to get a job, so this may be of assistance). Item: I can play the Prisoner ' s Song on the saxophone. Invaluable in collect- ing such mementos as old shoes, brickbats and defunct cats hurled by irate sufferers. Item: A visit to the Dean ' s oflice may be appropriately prefixed with some tact- ful remark such as Nice weather we ' re having. Helpful, sometimes, in putting the gentleman in good humor. Item: During the lunch period now so bountifully afforded us, I have learned that one can eat a fairish-sized lunch by hurrying. Of use to the person who has five minutes in which to take a shower, dress, eat breakfast and catch a train. Item: Through sad experience one finds that many persons are, shall I say a trifle criminally inclined. Hence, dear reader, do not try to pilfer for print any of the above fertile ideas. They are copyrighted. THE BLUSHING GRADUATE or CREDIT SHY Of all sad words, I ' ll say it, men. The saddest are these, It might have been! We might have plugged on math or trig, Gee, now that would go over big! Tho ' grammar I did always hate I iL ' uh I ' d plugged on English VIII! And physics, too, and chemistry, I wish I knew some history ! I iv ' nh, I unsh — but what ' s the use? We can ' t go back, there ' s no excuse. If when we blush, they ask For why? We tell them we are credit-shy ! Ninety-ttuo % o c - v Seniorscope Heiiiy Ahr.ihanisoii Kileeii Alldritlcc Ku ' ene Allen Marparel Allen Althea Aiulersnii Marialysc Antlersoii Rulh Anderson Zelnia Arncy Elizabeth Baker laxiiie Barnes Rodney Beard Charles Beck Clyde Beery James Bell Earl Benje :crdch Frances Bennelsca Ethel Benson Florence Benson Helen Benson Merle Berryessa Jean Belts Louis Bianco Jack Blue Ronald Bond Mildred Brazill Evelyn Bruce Madeline Bunch Mabel Bunnckc Evalyn Bursik Ellington Caininclli Clarice Carley Robert Carpenter Leiand Caie Ralph Cederiiort; Robert Chandler Jack Cockrill Margaret Cosier Artie Crawford Orville Creighton Carolyn Cumniings Bertyl Cunningham Helen Dallendurfcr Clifford Dameral Robert Damlos Doris Davidson Jean Davidson Phil Davidson George Dean Evelyn Deeg Hildegard Delp Henry Deme Kenneth Derby James Dignan Margaret Dixon Wakako Domoio Robert Donnell Jeanne Downing Leona Egeland Samuel Eilenburg Robert Elliott Macie Farrel! Willis Fawke Thomas Fletcher Alfred Foglia Florence Foley Paula Friel William Garcia Elwood Gary Kenneth Gass Una Gaston Isabel Gavin Francis Gebhart Joseph Gier Dorothy Gilbert ell AMBITION To be tuasing The four hundred Twenty one Happy To be noisy To be dainty Leading lady To stare Find him Co-ed Strong Tn be a genius Barrymore Nnisy W i se A suitor Sweeter None His Critic To argue Banker Man Heard Won ' t 1 Larger Bill Society editor Dancer Engaged Funny Known Wide awake Thinker Knowledge Sailor Sincere Successful To study less To pose Subtle Paul Ash Charming Sleep Talk more Popular Football player Shakespeare II Wife A carpenter Baseball player A Paddock Annoying To bewitch Sports Cadillac Remembered A beau I ' ndying fame A reporter Cheerful Stage manager Moving Baseball player Winner Coquettish Clerk Liked In love Attentive Friendly Keep her Wear tux A hubby DESTINY Pleasing The four million Twelve Successful Quiet Clog dancer Chorus Too fair Mind him Will wed Weak Not a genius Beerymore Silent Dumber ' ou ' ll suit her Nicer One His Criticized To agree Fair Collector Child Listener She knows Smaller Bill Morgue Entrancer Enraged Funnier Unknown Asleep Thoughtless Ignorant Sea sick Not sincere Failure Study more Movies Frank Music teacher Farming Insomnia Orator Not so popular Water boy Shakespeare XX Ask Joe Fixer Ball fan A Derby Annoyed It ' s rich Worker Ford Forgotten His sweety Forgotten name A Porter Successful Stage man Hovering Umpire Loser Got her wish Solicitor Hated In-fatuatcd Attended Many friends Lost her Cords A man EPITAPH This Utile boy likes lo annoy 1 surpass in my class A cynical child who is very mild There ' s joy with the right boy I am dumb ' cause of his drum She ' ll report for every sport She ' s the rage off the stage What can they see in pretty me: My liandsome lad is the ladies ' fad Better than Cal. I think, is the kitchen snk Yes. he ' ll be fat at forty Genius is an art with patience but a pail Try to recall Herod, greatest of all What she said went to his head Knowledge is an endless chain. Give up be op you go insane. Mine ' s a hero; not a Nero ou can ' t beat her at being sweeter Try to do what cames to you ! Only his little wife, but his only strife They criticize those who are wise I don ' t agree with you Even so, I handle dough I Under her eyes, who can be wise? She was the boss: always cross I aspire much higher Napoleon, too, was small, like you Bill ' s Snip, snap, snip; news I clip A ballet dancer or vaudeville prancer All the day. sweet and gay Just a rumor, full of humor Nothing to worry o ' er today or evermore Time to retire He thought he could think I learned from books little of life ' s looks The rolling wave makes me rave Pretended to be interested, you see Money ' s the rage: happiness the gage One must fill the head to keep being fed Tons of clothes in which to pose Filled the need; she took the lead i also teach how to screach At farming I ' m alarming Worried a heap, so lost sleep A fast speaker never gets weaker She won ' t mention who gets her attention They serve toi). who wait on you I tried at least and never ceased Joel Oh well, he won ' t tell 1 make chairs and other wares A valuable man as a baseball fan He ran till lean: but missed the 5:15 I ' ll bother you; but, gee! Don ' t you bothci mc ! She sought em and c.iught ' cm Not a shirker but a worker He could afford two Fords Is ambitious; not malicious His kiss is bliss I ' m not to blame; fate fixed the game A wordy man is he Fill your ear with her cheer Let George do it, a ceaseless fit A susceptible male; love changed the trail Catch it ' ere it comes to ground Just the same, love is a game Little flirt, don ' t get hurt From home to home, this boy will roam Success breeds hate; that ' s your fate What ' s the use? Girls are the deuce Where I go they follow ! Liked by all; big or small She felt for Slim. What did she see in him: My dough goes for wifie ' s clothes My hubby said — , that ' s why she wed Ninety-three ?: Seniorscope M.TX GI:iiberin;iii Donald Glancy Alice GoransiHi Louis Graham Margaret Graham Mary Greenlaw Louise Grozos Dorothea Gust a f son Emma Haeist Elizabeth Haley Evelvn Hall Harold Hallid.iy Jack Hanley Adra Hardgrove Barbara Harris Mildred Haslam Frances Hautermann Ellison Hazard Karl Heinemann Hattie Hint: Helen Hoak Gladys Hobs()n Harold Hopkins ' irL ' inia Htuvatd William Howlcll Isabel Hunsinecr James Hutchison Alice Huyck Alma Hysom Esther Jensen Fay Jensen Florence Jensen Elmer Johan en Laurence Johansen Lilly Johanson Willamena Johns Roy Johnson lames Johnstone Kenneth Junes Harriettc Jordan Frances Keleher Edward Kelly Sam Kennedy Harley Kenney Isabel Kenynn Ralph Kerchuni Garth Keyes Alfred Knutsen ' ue Kottinger Fred Krambs Charles Kynoch F. D. LaRiviere Walter Larscn Evert Larson Virginia Lemkan Koesner Le Vcc Leonard Lister Lillian Lobb Anthony Lomba Edward Loupy Lois Liindy V ' clda Lux William ■ Iaconil er Mart-arct Malune Mary Jane .XLiloney Waller Mannslrom Clara Marchus Flnra McCnIlam Anna McDermoit Elizabeth Mcintosh Thelma McMahon Bernice Meilbek Edna Menefee Louise Minarik Juanita Murdoch Elmer Nelson AMBITION DESTINY Musician Welder Naughty Nice Peaceful Fighting Provoking Joking Champ Chump To be bold Hollywood Fun Tragic Teacher ' s pet Teacher Brunette Bleached No worry Just worry toc% 0% Maddening Gladdening All round athlete Good sport Strong will Wrong still Quieter Noisier Opera Singer Cook Cleopatra Frances Dress suit Overalls Inna College A male A he male Shyer Bolder Merry Wary Don Juanish Don Quixotish To louk cuter He ' s unknown Eat more Eat less Strong Weak A hero A villain Smiling A grinner Attractive Detractive fnmeone ' s girl Some girl Altar Falter Fairer Some Captain Animal Trainer Cheerful Tearful To be natural Different For herself Unknown To be noisy Noiseless New Ford Model 1900 Serious Babyish amplsh Sh! To put off Procrastinaior Hired Fired Stay comb Curly locks Affectionate Unaffected Won ' t say Can ' t say Fun One L ' proarious Heart-break Business Busy Hercules Blacksmith Genera! General nuisance Bachelor Her ' s evermore Millionaire Hot air Seen Still green Boss Bossed Be Younger Much older Lights! Lights I To say something Yell leader Clever Too clever ' ■arloonist Cartooned Full-back Away-back To be frownless Frowning Own a mint Peppermint Snuare chin Dimple Lkeable Loveable To be successful Poetess Famous Famous To be peppy Tired To be in love Moon-gazer To be irirlish Boyish To be a Mrs. Still a Miss Sport writer Typist To be witty Silly Hear applause Hear Applesauce ' To be a musician Sell pianos Artist Art Critic Will power Will nut EPITAPH Ral-a-ta-ta — music in that? I can ' t curse — she holds the purse She had a fight each day and night What can provoke like a practical joke? She wrongly chose in sports and beaux She is quiet and you can ' t deny it On the run after fun Can ' t get in good just yet Light or dark, she ' ll make her mark I ' m sad when I ' ve been bad The honor toll is her goal Too kind, you see, mean to be If at first you don ' t succeed, try. try again That ' s strange, she ' ll change Creates a noise when with boys Give a look — a singing cook I ' d like to be, Cleo, like thee. Thus he was a-rald at the masquerade You surely can rely on this man Came without fail: with lots of kale Wished to serve, but needs nerve Even a fairy must be wary A baby face he couldn ' t erase You ' ll not find out who I ' m goofy about What a riot — he ' s on a diet He ' ll subdue even you I wouldn ' t let her — he couldn ' t get her Her teeth she ' ll show with her smile you know I grab the show wherever I go Different from the rest; that ' s the kind that ' s best Yes .or no: shall I go: Not even Jove dare improve the fair After the R. O. T. C. some trainer he will be An earful from her put his mind in a blur Love ' s a factor, she ' s an actor Someday, she ' ll know, anyway Rather sane, he used his brain Wouldn ' t run on less — he did his best A left over craze from babyhood days Lamp this vamp Tomorrow I ' ll go Looked too tired to be desired His curly hair makes maidens stare Like mine enemy? No, not me Patiently she ' ll wait for her fate Be mine dear. she would jeer A sensational hit — -he was it Never tired, never fired It isn ' t right to start a fight I won ' t — you will — he ' s talking still ' Twas leap year — he was no seer In love successful: in business effectual A rather green tennis fiend His liny wife ruled his life Time steadily rolls and all unfolds Lights! Although meek he can speak They shun the light if it ' s too bright In art he ' ll play a part Played out of season — -that ' s the reason Pity her more: he ' s a bore Clothes above all, I love He used a Dully Dimpler All said the same: I ' ll get thai dame Marriaee. my dear, won ' t do with a career The burden of fame is signing your name Used all her pep to get a rep Her first affair with a man, there! Male styles are the craze with girls these days Not a Don would suit this one She retorts, I type sports Sorry folks. I ' ve run out of jokes Said in fun: just as a pun A musical trade for which I ' m paid Critics are those who can ' t paint or pose Wills every hour; he ' s got the power Ninety-four CrO - Seniorscope . AMBITION DESTINY Helen N ' agel Lawyer Preacher Melvin Nelson Proposed Opposed Nola Nelson Society Stage Wilfred Neiherby Ta rdy Early Russel Oisen To run Ran James Olson To be an Adonis Not an Adonis Clifton Olver Nice Naughty Margaret Harmonious Harmony O ' Shauphnessy Kenneth Palmer Ball player Audience Ruth Parker Actress Unsuccessful Shirley Pedlar Career Dancer Tonnie Perry Curls Marcelled Dorothy Peslin Galli Gurci Senorita Peslin Arthur Phillips Alone Accompanied Richard Phillips A hermit Not it Lilian Pollar.I To be a statue Energetic Richard Rai-iey Charitable Uncharitable Mar ' arel R.imscll Exceptional Unchanged Maryan Rite Mary Ann Mar-e-un Ruth Rineh.irt More news Historical stuff Charles Roberts A girl ' s prince Wife ' s tari- ' ct Maxine Robles To battle Fightint: Mervvn Robosson The answer The Riddle Mabel Roderick Cook Chef Georpina Rodrigues Bigger Mirrors Clear Lake Thomas Roeers Cool Hot Walter Rogers Full of vim None Edmond Rosen Big show Show off Helen Rolher Private secretary Public stenographei Rathryn Ruby Baseball professor Southpaw Charlotte Sanford Helen Wills Porter George Sawdey Sheik A-gent Charles Schillinsky Fast Slow Marian Seaver Long hair Boyish bob Helen Seyden Curly hair Straight hair Marie Silva Stenographer Champion typist ' iolet Simas Press room Newsy Jeanne Smith Dirty Jeans Sweet as honey Jerome Smith Studious New shirt Lorean Smith Sassy Hash slinger William Smith Difiierent As usual Laurence Syndcr Unkriown Exalted Pauline Stalder Blue Eyes Brown eyes Robert Stevenson Poker face F ' rank face Virginia Stock School teacher To be one Jack Straight To council To account Matilda Strasdin Volley ball Score keeper Floy Street Mild Wild Harold Swanigan Catch It! Caught it! Bcrnice Thaten Chorus girl Stage hand Inez Theobald Accompany Play alone Ferdinand Tighe To smile Stone face Marion Turner Actress Learn her lines Gustave V ' alleroy Suitor Didn ' t suit her Raymond Van Hallen Kissed Missed lona Van Horn Sutherland Sister Bobbed head Andrew Waaland Liuht Heavy Evelynne Walker To paint To pose Lucile Walker Grand Opera Prima Dona Alpha Wallace To be tall Half pint Adele Warren Sunny Bine skies Marie Warren -Wade Doughnut shop Mildred Wehrm.Min Secretary Stenographer Franklin West The handscmiest Beuity specialist Norma West College Post graduate Jack Wherry Ambitionless Saw her Alan Wilson To be rich ' ery rich Leo Wohlberg Woman hater Don Juan Tnomas Woods Friendly Unknown Beryl Woodbury Doing good College Dora Worth Carpenter Umpire Leonard Worthington To be a sheik Spanked Ethel Young Ofhce Officer MacCrea Young Cordial Gruff EPITAPH My tongue has powers to talk for hours One was fat and mean, ' tother just lean The society guys wink their eyes No decent excuse, what ' s the use. ' Had a date and couldn ' t wait From the girls he fied with cheeks of red Wished to be nice, so ' s to entice An artist ' s strife for her life Not all can do, some must watch like you Up in the attic she practices being dramatic Her dance career began right here Natural I Say! Waved are they! This bird of song won ' t go wrong Famous he got. now followed a lot Not all can stay to themselves each day A Mrs. must do. and other thoughts subdue Two ' s compan — I had a girl with me Like the rest, she did her best Please call me what 1 want to be Rather stale, but we mustn ' t fail Her arm. her wit; with both she hit She ' ll hght for what ' s riglit Her prayer ' s reply is a riddle, why? A book helps her cook I would fain look again! ' nu burned me up and my heart erupt ' Afraid of her saying Sir It ' s a fact. I can act O ' er the keys her finger flees Her aim Is baseball fame A love set, best yet You can ' t tell what he may sell Might have to stop for a cop Woman ' s hair is her crowning glory She got her marcel wet She typed too fast Likes to write and to fight She made all ones Ma ' s desires pull strong wires She spilled the beans Guess he ' s set. He ' s a Smith yet He will find a way some day Marvelous eyes for her siz. ' His face a book, read by a look Sl ' .c was one a class look ' d on ■ ' ' oLi ' II see what I ' ll be Didn ' t know the score He did entwirl, another girl He caught her; an error He stepped on my toe, I told him to go Classical junk Is the bunk You should smile once in a while Stage fright the first nlghl In business fine: in love not mine He thought he knew her; too anxious to be sure He said Bob your head Silence my power: she spoke every hour model girl; a real pearl Stranded on high C Not too tall: not too small Oh what fun to dance, skip and run She ate too many doughnuts Just risht. she ' d write Sel ling beauty Is his duty She flunked in nothin ' lust one glance caused his trance What more in life than joy and no strife? One look; they ' re took He learned the rules of many schools She always knew the answer loo She missed the nail, and caused a wail! Dad said. This hurts me more than it does you Number please This truth you ' ll find; only frankness can be kind Ninety-five Hail to the Crimson Bv Mary Jane Maloney Oh, Roosevelt High, to thee we sing. Long may thy ardent praises ring. All honor bright and fame to thee, So hail, now, hail in jubilee. Long may thy banner wave above, Upon the winds of truth and love. Forever waving on the height. Shall be our pennant, red and white. No white so pure, no red so true. As is our rtag of crimson hue. Oh, Roosevelt, the school we love, Thy memory will rise above The friendships that are later made; Thy colors fair will never fade. |||i 0rT Mfl .. wr ■ ftv ' ' .