Roosevelt High School - Ranger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

E E e E' ? E .Li rs I r 3 3 5 ! 3 3 1 . h r 5 E F 3- ! I i 5 Q mnauv, - 5.14 J. , ...lx,nn'u,xva.,. - 'g.1:ua:uu:Quv1 r v, ng n '11 .':117n1l1z,-uv 1:1.1lgn.g..1mnL-vrz7--:wz:.n-:1.cug.q.3:n'- -4 AS? k! f'f C7 , ,fy 22 .fckdcol 13 M- 7 ffff' 2 LW . iw f ggi-6-E a3iUffWM'f7'j If fig 5 G! is MEYUKQ D X55 wh Q ' fhivfvif' ' MW AIRPLANE VIEW OF CAMPUS THE RANOER if I A IQECCDRD CDF SCI-IGOI. ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS I R JANUARY, 1934 PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF RCOSEVELT I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. PORTLAND, OREGON Ward McKalson Lincoln Pfeiffer Madge Goddard Michael Erceg Erma Brown STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Ward McKalson ,.....,............... President Lincoln PfeiFfer ...,.. .... P ublic Welfare Madge Goddard .... ..., F ine Arts Erma Brown ...... .... F inance Michael Erceg ,... .... B oys' Athletics I-lelen Aclclen. 1 . .... Girls' Activities SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Loyal Felts ....,,..,..,...,......,... President Warren Magwood ..... .... V ice-President AI Vera James ...... .... S ecretary Alfred Peclaman ..,..., .... T reasurer Frances Thompsonl Robert Brougher J .... ,. . ,Live Wires EIGHTH TERM One of the most active senior classes of Roosevelt is graduating this term. l-lelen Aclclen, Michael Erceg, Madge Goddard, Ward Mclfalson, and Erma Brown held offices on the student body council. ln athletics the eighth termers had representatives in football, basketball, traclc, and soccer. The lettermen are: Ward Mclfalson, Michael Erceg, Fred Gosnell, Alfred Peclcman, Robert Brougher, Chester l'louston, Warren Magwood, and William Doig. Six seniors are members of the honor societyvl-lelen Aclclen, Erma Brown, Madge Goddard, AI Vera James, Loyal Felts, and Jaclc Owen. fgxlmost every member of the class has helped on the Ranger or the Milce-rophone sta s. Page Four LO VAL FELTS Class President The silence that answers merit is the most natural thing in the world, is the highest applause. AL VERA JAMES Class Secretary A rosebud set with little willful thorns And sweet as English air could make her, she. FRANCES THOMPSON Live Wire The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. HELEN ACKLEN You hear that girl laugh- ing-you think she's all lun, But the Angels laugh too at the good she has done. KENNETH BACH Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And nought is everything and everything is nought. SENIORS WARREN MAGWOOD Vice-President He would talk, Lord, how he would talk! ALFRED PECKMAN Class Treasurer l-le was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. ROBERT BROUGHER L.ive Wire Tho' modest on his un- embarrass'd brow Nature had written 'Gentle- man'. MAXINE BOWEN True eloquence consists in saying all that is neces- sary, and nothing but what is necessary. MURRAY BRENAMAN All his faults are such that one loves him still better lor them. Page lfivc VELMA BROUS Sensible people find nothing useless. ERMA BROWN Born for success, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold. MICHAEL ERCEG This fellow is wise enough to play the fool And to do that well culti- vates a kind of wit. ELEANOR FALLON lt is not strength, but art, Obtains the prize. MADGE GODDARD l-lere's a health to the lass with the merry black eyes! Page Six sENioRs DOROTHY CHANEY She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. WILLIAM DOIG Much may be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young. MARIELOUISE ELDER A story in which native humor reigns ls olten useful, always en- terteinsf' BETH GALLOWAY As pure as e pearl, And as perlect: a noble and innocent girl. FRED GOSNELL You are a devil at every- thing, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but you can turn your hand to. SENIORS MARY ANN HARRINGTON Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. GAIL MARTIN Of manners gentle, of affections mild ln wit a man, simplicity a child. WILLA MALANAPHY A smile that glow'd Celestial and red, love's proper here. WARD McKALSON Stately and tall he moves in the hall The chief ofa thousand for grace. JACK OWEN The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. RICHARD HOSKINS Life is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy. SOPHIE HULISZ Her very lrowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. CHESTER HOUSTON His heart as far from fraud as earth is from heaven. ELMYRA McLAUGHLIN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MILDRED PEARSON Plain without pomp, and rich without a show, I 'ugc Scrvn ELVIRA VON PIER You'd swear When her delicate feet in thedancetwinlcleround, That her steps are of light, that her home is of air. VINA SEARS Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. JENNIE MAE STICKNEY To me more dear, con- genial to my heart One native charm, than all the gloss of art. FRED STOUT To know how to hide one's ability is great skull. LOUISE TAGGART Patience is a necessary in- gredient of genius. Page Eight SENIORS ELZOE PORTER lf ever she knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. RUTH STADELMAN Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. NORMA STORLI Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind, VICTORIA TABSHY To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. VIRGINIA VANDERWALL The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. FAY WHITAKER 'Al-low her fingers went when they moved note Through measure fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of ivory floor. ESTLE WHITE Oflicious, innocent, sin- cere, Cf every lriendless name the friend. DOROTHY WILLIS Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low, an excel- lent thing in a women. ELEANOR WINDLE We saw her charming But we saw not hall The charms her downcast modesty concealed. SENIORS MARIE WAGNEIE Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. MARION WHITE There is no greater delight than to be conscious ol sincerity on seIf-exam- ination. VIRGIL WINTERS The world knows nothing ol its greatest men. MRS.DILIO Deep sighted in intelli- gence, Ideas, atoms, influences. Page Nine Jugs I CLASS WILL Under the rool of Roosevelt l'li A freshy class began. This class, a mighty group were they, The best in all the land. Four years they strove, their goal to reach, And now they must disband. With hand clasps and a parting sigh, For their friends of yore, And to their pals still in the school, This class of '34, A will and testament do leave, With them, forevermore. l, Jaclc Owen, to Grace Learned, will the piano ln the gym, and Mary Ann Harrington Wills her exotic Malce-up to Marjorie Crecralt. We, Erma Brown and Dorothy Willis, do Bestow our blue eyes, which ln color are ldentical to Dot Porter and UMay Sarlcela. To Millard l-lastay, l, Kenny Bach, do will my lntimate conversations With Mr. Fry. Qur president, Loyal Felts, has decided his possessions To talce with him. Frances Thompson Wills her loud laughter to Babe, Cosentini. My name Mahatma Ghandin l, Gail Martin, leave lo HJdCl4iCH Noce. l, Vina Sears, Do bequeath a well-worn place on The absentee slip to Dorothy Thomas. My mathematics ability l, Maxine Bowen, do hereby leave to Alona Loomis Jennie Mae Sticlcney, l-ler nymph-lilce Figure, wills to Alice Ross. l, Bill Doig, do leave my platinum blonde l-lair, to Florence Kenney. To Miss Cartmell, her elocution Ability, Marielouise Elder does bestow. l, Milce Erceg, will my unusual Ability to play football to our Tiny Joe Gray. To Margaret Johnson l, Mildred Pearson, will my ability -lo be the Last one out ol the Cafeteria. As Granny, l, Louise Taggart, Will my sharp tongue to Mr. Yorlc, lor the benefit of his grandchildren, CLASS WILL l, Norma Storli, will to Charles Volz And Melvin Embree, my morning Rides to school with Mr. l'landzliclc. My shyness, to Louise Van Vallcenburg, l, Willa Malanaphy, do leave. Dorothy Chaney wills To Cecil Goldthrite, l-ler boisterous manner. The gold safety pin, Which l use in my gym trousers, l Virginia Vanderwall, Do will, to be used in partnership Between Minnie Norene and Chubby De Rieux, To Bill Lawrence, Sophie l'lulisz wills Her ability to write original paragraphs. l, Fay Whitalcer, hereby Leave the weaker sex to Don. Her seniorship to Gene, does Velma Brous Bequeath. We, Estle White and Ruth Stadelman, Will our ability To be excused from classes to the needy freshmen My place in the art room, l, Elmyra McLaughlin, will to Gerene Deen. And Marie Wagner wills Her Mae West curves to Miss Van Groos. l, Elvira Von Pier to Margaret Wright Do will my dancing ability. My beard l, Virgil Winters, do be ueath Upon Tommy Earp. l, Murray Brenaman, To my little brother, Bob, Will my ambitious and Ever-forging-ahead nature. My Ability to reform The world, l, Marion White, do hereby leave To Bill Parry. l-lelen Aclclen Wills her inexhaustible giggles To Miss Casey. My grace and ease in tap dancing, l, Eleanor Fallon, leave To Helen Forsythe. To Abe PfeiFler's care, l, Fred Gosnell, leave my Norma. After Struggling the Last four years, l, Richard Hoslcins, Wish the faculty My best regards. My Version of The Last Round-Up , CLASS WILL l, Chet I-louston, will To any one Who can talce it. I, Warren Magvvood, will my debatable Spirit. ln class . Discussions, to Robert Martin. The student body room ll, Ward Mclfalson, leave o The next student body president. Allred Peclcman Wills his desire to go Fishing on school days to Mr. Larsell. Io Dan Clarlc l, Fred Stout, do bequeath My artistic ability. I, Victoria Iabshy, bestow upon my little Sister, my dress-malcing ability. My typing ability To Miss Chambers, I, Elzoe Porter, Do hereby leave. AI Vera James leaves her diligence As a Student coach, to Letha Stevens. My quiet demeanor I, Beth Galloway, do hereby Leave to Stanley Anderson. To Sybil Larlcin, Madge Goddard Wills her Ability to always be ln the lcnovvn. My curly hair, l, Eleanor Windle, Do hereby leave to June Days. My ability to Malce excellent speeches l, Robert Brougher, leave to Lynn Stark. We, the ultra-modern class, Verse liberties do talte. Free verse all other forms surpass OI this our will vve malte, . Before the faculty en masse, Our will vve seal-and lorsalce. Signed: ERMA BROWN. DOROTHY WILLIS Christzned Helen Acklen Kenneth Bach Maxine Bowen Murray Brenaman Robert Brougher Velma Brous Erma Brown Dorothy Chaney William Doig Marielouise Elder Michael Erceg Eleanor Fallon Loyal Felts Beth Galloway Madge Goddard Fred Gosnell Mary Ann Harrington Richard Hoskins Chester Houston Sophie Hulisz Al Vera James Warren Magwood Willa Malanaphy Gail Martin Ward Mclialson Elmyra McLaughlin Jack Owen P,Mildred Pearson Alfred Peckman Elvira von Pier Elzoe Porter Vina Sears Ruth Stadelman Jennie Mae Stickney Norma Storli Fred Stout Victoria Tabshy Louise Taggart Frances Thompson Virginia Vanderwall Marie Wagner Fay Whitaker Estle White Marion White Dorothy Willis Eleanor Windle Virgil Winters Mrs. Dilio CLASS PROPHECY Nicknamed Acky Bumpy ..AAdXi. Moonlight Murphy Bob Runt -. Ermy Dot Bill Sody Qjmaka' Duchess Felts Betty Smidgel Goose Mary Dick Chet Mickey Scotty HMG .. WilElie Ghandi High Pockets Myra ..Jo.. Millie UAV, Goldbreaker Shrimp avi.. Pickles -- Jmay H Normie Freddy Vic Joyen Frankie Ginny i. -4 Swede Whittyn it -1 -i Blondy Whitey Dottie Curly Butch Dilio Favorite Expression Weakness Oh, l clidn't know Food that! Fresh out Hamburgers lsn't that scrumpti- Math ous? l was afraid oi that! Brown-eyed blondes Huh? Sports Oh, shoot! Brunettes l've got too much Dancing with work to do. Dottie lsn't it just grand? Basketball See you later. Journalism Ah, heck! Speedboats Goll darn Annabelle! Whistling Oh yeah? Tap dancing Oh rats! Dagmar Gee, l don't know. Blondes Well, after all- Making breaks Yah. Librarian assistants No-o-o. Jimmies Why-uh- - Do-re-mi Last Round-up. Blushing That's pretty nice, Watches huh? lsn't that nasty? Red hair How's my diction? Blowing his top I guessg- Gum That's swell! Studying Blondes or Jokes brunettes? Where's Gerene? Art room What? Monkeys Do you know what? Studying till midnight Well, l don't know. Fishing Eh? Dancing Poor kid. Walking last l haven't any. Hiking So what? Homer Gee whack! Coupes lt's just too funny! Peanuts How're ya? Drawing Oh dont. Sewing Holy saints! Tony Oh honey! Vernie Ya! l don't know, lrishmen though! Who cares? Give me the music. What do you think? Here's what l think. What are the odds? l don't know. Hi boy! Voices down! Grocery stores A budding young poet Ernie Arguing Dancing with Erma Mapleton Soda jerkers Council Destined to be Teacher in the deaf and dumb school Chef Pedagogue Scholar Woman hater Evangelist Crooner Missionary Minister Elocutionist Cartoonist Lawyer's wife Lawyer Housekeeper Cabinet member Fatter Beauty operator Mortician Orator Private secretary Taller Traveling salesman Auctioneer Davis Cup player Bachelor Reformer Temperanceworker Editor of N. Y. Times Butcher Good Champion typist Cross-country runner Co-pilot with Admiral Byrd Nurse Foreign cor- respondent Designer Second Miss Casey Another Ruth St. Dennis Married woman A barker Mannikin An old maid Shorthand instruc- tor Torch singer Actress Reducing salesman Druggist Nervous wreck Page 'l'Ii ii l1'i'lI MADELINE E. ALLEN. . . GERALDINE CARTMELL. ANNA CASEY.. . ... EVELYN CHAMBERS. , . MALID CHOLLAR .,..,, ILA G. COMSTOCK .... STELLA CUNNINGHAM .... KATHERINE DILIO ...... GLADYS DUBOIS ...L.., H. H. DUNKELBERGER. CHARLES A. FRY ......, LOUIS GALLO.. ... RICHARD GARBER ..,. ARTHUR B. GEORGE. . . I9.A.GETZ .. .. .. CARRIE GRANT ...,.,,. HELEN HIRSCH .,...... EDNA M. HOLLENBECK BERNICE K. HOLMES. . . J. E. KALMBACH. . . A. J. LARSELL . . .. DAVID MacMILLAN .... JEANNETTE McEWAN. HAZEL C. MINTON ..,. VINA PATTERSON . .. MARIE J. RANDLES ..,. MIRIAM REINHART. . BEATRICE RLJNDALL .... GRACE TIFFANY ..L... DORIS VAN GROOS. .. ELIZABETH R. WILSON. HAROLD A. YORK ..... liviiili' 1 FACULTY Librarian. English. Domestic Art. Commercial. Science, Domestic Science Latin, English. Commercial. English. French, Algebra. Algebra, Bookkeeping. Principal. Boys' Gymnastics. Science, Manual Training. History. Algebra, Spanish, Commercial English. Commercial, Journalism. English, Chorus Classes. Science. Science. Mathematics, Baseball Coach. Mechanical Engineering. Secretary. Art. Commercial. Spanish. English. Dean of Girls, English. Girls' Gymnastics. Mathematics, Girls' Coach. English, I-Iistory. History, Boys' Coach. Law, Occupations, German CLASS PLAY The Goose Hangs l-hgh, Lewis Beachis threefact play, was presented under the direction ol Miss Miriam Reinhart, by the January 34 class, on November Q4, belore a capacity house. With the cooperation ol the various departments ol the school, the play was pre- sented with smooth preparation, with small expense, and with comparative Finish. The reduction ol the admission lee to Filteen cents lor those holding student body cards encouraged a splendid turn-out and a comparatively large income. The Goose l'langs l'ligh portrays the ellorts ol a modern lamily to adjust itsell to dillicult circumstances. By refusing parental sacrilices, the supposedly-callous children rexgeal their true characters, to the relief oi the lamily and to the satisfaction ol the au ience. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernard lngals .,..,....,.,....., William Doig Eunice lngals. , .,..... ........ l-l elen Aclclen Noel Derby, . , ..... Richard Hoskins Leo Day ...... ..... C hester Houston Rhoda .,..,...,.. ..,,, W illa Malanaphy Julia Murdoch, .. ,.,.. Madge Goddard Mrs. Bradley ...,.. ,.... L ouise Taggart l-lugh lngals ..,.. .. ..... Loyal Felts Ronald Murdoch. , . ..... Jack Owen Lois lngals ,,,..,., ..... D orothy Willis Bradley lngals ...,. ,.... W arren Magwood Dagmar Carroll .... .,... E leanor Fallon Elliot Kimberley, . , .,.......... Kenneth Bach BUSINESS STAFF General Manager: Al Vera James. Assistant: Mildred pedrsonl Girls' Costume Manager: Frances Thompson. Advertising Manager: Fred Gosnell. Boys' Costume Manager: Jaclc Owen. Stage Manager: Fred Stout. M k , M , EI M L hls Assistants: Virgil Winters, Eleanor Windle. d e up imager myrd C dug ml Property Manager: Norma Storli. HggilcriiniFrEZ?ErlV?fEJg::gS' Assistant: Mildred Pearson, ' ' Pilgfi' l7ifI-'Nl Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor. Literary Editor.. RANGER STAFF Madge Goddard Erma Brown Mildred Pearson Copy Readers Typists. . .,i., Elnora l-laynie, June Days . . . . .Ruth Stadelman, Assistant ,... Norma Storli Sophie l-lulisz, Classes. . ..,, Ann Marchins Velma Brous, OAssistant. lfilaswlylhowljien Estle White rganizations. ay ita er Assistant. . . Louise Taggart I Bl'lSlNESS STAFF Social Allgglv Frances Thompson Business Manager ....., John Kelly Assistant. . . Marie Wagner A59'9ld il9 --------'4' l-0Ydl l:Cll5, Athletics -Boys Ward Mclialson Kzfmelh Bfiflllf Assistant .... Lloyd Chatterton John BUClWdV1dn, Athletics -Girls ....... l-lelen Aclclen Lincoln Pleihfer Assistant ..., Dorothy Chaney Senior Editor.. Al Vera James A t Edt ART SEKRFF F H Assistant. V o Jack Owen rA -i or ............ Veancgr a on Humor lnul In Mike Erceg ssistants. .. ... ..EIina exirsli hll Assistants . . Virginia Vanderwall, . myrd, .C dug ln. Facult Advisers . .... Mrs. Dilio, Mrs. l-lirsch, Vera Deuell Y Mr. Getz lhe Ranger stall this semester was composed almost entirely ol seniors. Mr. Getz, Ranger director, Mrs. Hirsch, advising editor, and Mrs. Dilio, senior class adviser, did much to help the stall make this January 34 Ranger a happy memory boolt lor the MIKE-ROPHONE STAFF During the past term the Mike-rophone stail has published eight editions ol the school paper. For the First two issues Madge Goddard was editor-in-chiel and Mildred Pearson, news editor. When Madge had to relinquish her position in lavor ol senior play activities, Mildred Rearson was promoted to editor-in-chief. Elnora l-laynie was named associate editor, and June Days, news editor. Ward McKalson was sports editor during the entire term, Vera Deuell had charge ol the exchanges, Norma Storli was school reporter lor the St. Johns Review, and Loyal Eelts lor the Qregonian. Qther members ol the journalism class were: Kenneth Bach, Doris Deemer, William Doig, Joe Gray, Al Vera James, John Kelly, Elton Lewis, Ann Marchins, Rex Rruitt, and Louise Taggart. Mrs. l-lelen l-lirsch was journalism teacher and faculty adviser. lhe business staff ol the Mil4e-rophone was: John Kelly, manager, Kenneth Bach, Loyal Eelts, and Jaclc Gwen, assistants. Mr. R. A. Getz was director ol the business activities. Ruth Stadelman had charge ol typing lor the paper. student body. Ihigqr .Yii'It'i'rl CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS BAND From the squealcs and squawlts of the beginning of the term to the more finished concert presented in January, the progress of the band has been steady and sure under the direction of Mr. L. T. I-Iandzlile. It has represented Roosevelt in several parades, at the official football opening, at the Thanksgiving Day game, and at most of the Roosevelt games. Part of the term has been devoted to practicing music for the state contest in the Spring. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is Roosevelt's newest organization. Its first meeting was held in the school library in the early part of October. The purpose of the club is to create interest in commercial subjects. In order to belong to it, a student must talce or have talcen a term's worlc in some commercial subject. The club meets twice a month. This term the club sponsored a matinee dance and sold candy at the senior play, which provided a year's membership subscription to both a stenographic and an accounting magazine. At one of the November meetings, Miss Singer of the First National Banlc spolce to the club. The supervisers are Miss Chambers, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. I-lirsch, and Mr. Dunlcelberger. The officers For this past term were: Ann Marchins, president, Marie Wagner, secretary-treasurer, Marguerite Zinlc, herald. EMERGENCY ROOM STAFF One of the most important services rendered to the school is that given by the emergency-room staff. A group of eight girls has lcept the room open each period every day for the accommodation of the girls of Roosevelt. The staff was as follows: Dorothy I-larrington, first period. Dorothy Chaney, second period. Marguerite Smith, third period. Elnora f'laynie, fourth period. Berdena Garrigus, first lunch period. Norma Storli, second lunch period. Leona Buss, sixth period. Dorothy Langmaclc, seventh period. Iflnora Haynie was named chairman of the staff by Miss Rundall, faculty adviser. ' FIRE SQUAD Once every weelc there is a fire drill under the direction of the Fire Squad, an organization whose business it is to see that fire drills are conducted with as little con- fusion as possible. The squad this year was efficiently managed under Frecl Gosnell, fire chief, and Joe Gray and Lincoln Pfeiffer, battalion chiefs. ljuge Sex enluvn CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the direction of Miss Du Bois, has been worlcing on a sltit, The Lost Childf' The members that attend every meeting and do something worthy in the club are entitled to buy a French Club pin at the end of the term. The officers for the semester vvere: Velma Lemming, president, Bruce Mclialson, vice-president, I-lazel Glass, secretary-treasurer, Donna Ivlagvvood, herald. GIRL SCOUTS A trip through the National Biscuit Company plant was a feature of the Girl Scout program for this term. Crafts, several parties, and the filling of a Christmas baslcet for a poor family were other activities which helped the girls complete a successful year. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs of Roosevelt, under the direction of Miss I'IollenbecIc, have been vvorlcing consistently since mid-Cctober on an operetta, Hlvlelinlcanof Astralchanf' which they vvill present on February 2. The rousing rhythms of the Russian songs have already made the boys see themselves as marching Cossaclcs, and the girls as soldierettes and dancing peasants. , The Girls' Glee has prepared songs to sing for commencement. The Boys' Cilee has been represented in a number of program appearances by its quartet, consisting of Donald Schmalle, Richard Schmalle, Kennard Blending, and Rex Pruitt. The officers for the Girls, Glee were: Dorothy Willis, president, Dorothy Porter, librarian, Fay Whitalcer, accompanist, For the Boys, Glee the officers were: Warren Nlagvvood, president, Richard Schmalle, librarian, Jack Owen, accompanist. HI-Y I-lelping Mr. Larsell with the sale of ticlcets for the Shrine benefit game was the largest undertalcing of the I-Ii-V club for this term. The boys also conducted a shoe- shining parlor in the front hall for the tvvo days during the lunch periods, a novel idea vvhich vvill surely be long remembered. Mr. C. B. Russell is the adviser of the club. The officers for the past term were: Fred Gosnell, president, Bill Doig, vice-president, Barr Palmer, secretary, Ray lVIcNiece, treasurer. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club, under the supervision of Mr. George, has a membership of tvventy-seven students. This club sponsored an Armistice Day assembly, in which students from Washington I-Iigh School presented a World Court scene. Of par- ticular interest is the fact that the members of this club have the privilege of correspond- ing with students from other parts of the world. The main purpose of writing to students in far-away lands is to encourage friendliness with the people of other nationalities. The officers for this term were: John Buchanan, president, Virgil Winters, vice- president, Dorothy Willis, secretary. Page Ei'gliln'r1 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA PHI UPSILON The Kappa Phi Llpsilon is a girls' organization with Miss Rundall as faculty adviser. Of special interest is the fact that this club is open to any girl attending Roosevelt. Its purpose is to give as much service to the school as possible. Committees from the Kappa Phi Upsilon, working with the committee chairman from the Roosevelt R. T. A., served tea at the regular meetings of that organization during the autumn term. The officers for the past term were: Mary McRae, president, Dorothy Chaney, vice- president, Helen Rose, secretary-treasurer. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is made up of boys who have earned a letter in at least one major sport-football, baseball, baslcetball, or traclc. The members have made uniform lettermen's sweaters a requirement. No officers were elected for this term. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Comstock, has been holding two meet- ings regularly each month. On November 'I4 an open meeting was held to admit new members, and a sltit was presented by the club. The officers for this term were: Peter Erceg, consul primus, Marguerite Smith, consul secundus, Irene Ervin, Iris Dralce, aediles, Kathleen Fisher, I-Ielen Richards, quaestors, Kathryn Emery, I-Ielen Forsythe, censors, Lincoln Pfeiffer, praeco, Doris Deemer, scriptor, Naomi Clarlc, Esther Spoerli, tribunes. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club is a group of girls interested in self-cultivation. This last term the girls have been malcing scrapboolcs from clippings of important events in Portland, covering music, art, and literature. Some of the meetings were devoted to practicing conversation, and the club has also been entertained by spealcers on art. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Dilio. ' The officers were: AI Vera James, president, Cleo Meliza, vice-president, Virginia Vanderwall, secretary, Dorothy Chaney, herald. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the leadership of Carl R. Johns, has been striving to strengthen the bass string section. This group played for the senior play and for an entertainment at Portsmouth School. The new string-members in the orchestra this term were: Frances Bolin, Betty Shoun, 'cellos, Margaret Sears, John Medalc, double bass, Marjorie Johns, viola. The rest of the members of the orchestra were: Esther Spoerli, Bessie Dunbar, Elizabeth Johns, Mary Jarvis, Richard Croclcer, Ray Miller, Roderick McNeil, first violin, Willis Eberman, Bill I-Iannan, Gordon Johns, Ernest Mathews, solo violinists, Lee Sturges, saxophone, I-larold Ellicott, John Callison, trombones, James Buclc, trumpet, Raul Sams, drums, Betty Jane Van Vlerah, Crystal Nettleton, piano. I'-lm' Nillvl-'Q' CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, which is one ofthe oldest organizations of the school, has been active this semester in maintaining exceptional interest in club activities and meetings, To facilitate the understanding of the science involved in various industries, the club entertained a speaker from the Portland Gas 84 Coke Company, and also visited the Pacific Telephone 84 Telegraph Company. - The club is under the faculty supervision of Mr. Kalmbach. The officers for the semester vvere: Loyal Felts, president, Jaclc Qvven, vice-president, Blanche Bugbee secretary-treasurer. I TRI-Y Because it is a well-lcnovvn fact that all girls lilce mirrors, the Roosevelt Tri-Y chose shiny bits of glass for the term project. The mirrors of honor, friendship, spirit, and social relationships were discussed either by the girls themselves or spealcersj A fire- side meeting at the home of Mrs. Shaw, the adviser, was one of the highlights of the term. The officers vvere: Norma Storli, president, Genevieve Popejoy, vice-president, Louise Taggart, secretary, and Laura Denton, treasurer. Page 'fiiienly 'BX SEVENTH TERM The seventh-term class is proud of its members, Seventh-termers are presidents of Four clubs, and the band leader is from this class, as are several members ofthe orchestra. Joe Gray, Fred Wagner, John Morgan, Millard Hastay, Robert Martin, and Daniel Clark played on the varsity football team. Joe Gray Was the captain ofthe all-star team of Portland. On the varsity basketball team, the seventh-termers were represented by Joe Gray, Howard Magyvood, and Fred Wagner. ln soccer the seventh-termers were represented by Rex Pruitt and Qtto Zach. The class is represented on the student body council by Lincoln Pfeiffer as public welfare commissioner. When the pins were awarded to the honor pupils, Four bronze ones went to seventh-termers to Norma Brodahl, Millard l-lastay, Elnora l-laynie, and Marguerite Zink, SIXTH TERM Each of the varied actiwties of the sixth-termers during this semester has been successfully carried out by the entire support of the members of the class. Eva Rakes was elected to the student body council as assistant Finance commissioner. lowell Qfonnor was football manager for the past season. Mel Embree was the football star from the sixth-term class. For the Junior-Senior Prom, the gym was decorated by the sixthetermers. 151-fi' In wrilx' rim FIFTH TERM The Fifth-term class is one of the largest classes in Roosevelt. Almost every one of its members belongs to some organization in school, tvvo people being presidents ol different clubs. Eight members of the class, Stanley Anderson, Lyle Peiper, Charles Dellieux, Pete Erceg, Victor Steinteld, Ray Mchliece, Bob Struthers, Douglas Gray, and George Sabah played on the varsity loot- ball team. On the varsity basketball team, this class was represented by Stanley Anderson, Dick Ralls, Wayne and Charles Crawford, and Clyde Gunderson. l-lelen Rose and Jean Merrill received brass honor point pins. FOURTH TERM Although a small class, the fourth-termers have taken part in many school activities, being repre- sented in almost every organization in the school, Three members during the term held olhces among these organizations. The glee club, the band, and the orchestra, all had members from this class, ln football, lvan Amend received his letter, Several others hope to make good next term, The fourth-term girls' basketball team became the school champion, and three girls made all-star. Page 'l'ui'fily--lim l THIRD TERM Not only vvere the third-termers musically inclined, but also well represented in the different sports about the school. Two members of the class, George O'Brien and Tom Tennant, played on the loot- ball team and received letters. Jack Schafer, Don Rees, Robert Patterson and Bill Lilcins played on the soccer team, and Leslie Peterson and l-larold Sarlcela were on the junior basketball team. ln the band, eight third-term boys held positions, and one in the orchestra, Gt the Roosevelt Wranglers tvvo were third-termers, Donna Maqvvood and LeClede Letors were awarded silver honor-point pins, SECOND TERM The second-term class showed its ambition by Winning the Progress Banner in the second six-vveels of the term. Betty Jane Van Vlerah was understudy for a leading part in the operetta. Several second-termers vvere represented in the band and the orchestra, and four of them vvere Roosevelt Wrariglers, l'rii1i' ll nriilx lliiii FIRST TERM The First-termers were surprisingly active during the past term. Several girls held minor parts in the operetta. Almost half the members of the Freshman class engaged in extra-curricular activities, repre sented by the orchestra, the band, the glee club, or the school clubs. In athletics, the boys and girls each composed a basketball team. On the varsity soccer team, the freshmen were represented by l-loward Kenney. This freshman class promises to be an asset to Roosevelt l-ligh School. Bachman, Mildred Bouck, Georgia Bevans, Curtis Bixby, Barbara Blair, Jack Boskill, Elizabeth Brodahl, Norma Brooks, l-lubert Buchanan, John Buckles, Evelyn Chatterton, Lloyd Clark, Daniel Cole, Alice Cosentini, Adelin Days, June Denton, Laura Deuell, Vera Dresser, June Pirtit' 'lilwrilyfjcllzr Z lJLl SEVENTH TERM President ,..,........ Vice-President .... Secretary ,.,.... Treasurer. . . . Live Wires .... Erickson, Vernon Esson, Cavell Feight, Ruby Galloway, Violet Gray, Joe l-lahn, Catherine l-lastay, Millard l-laynie, Elnora l-loadley, Leota l-loskins, Evelyn l-lowden, Lilas l-lughes, Hazel l-lustolt, Sigurd Jellison, Tom Jones, Alfred Kehoe, Helen Kenney, Florence John Buchanan Otto Zach Elizabeth Boskill Adeline Cosentini Norma Brodahl, Marguerite Zink, Judith Tharp, Millard hlastay Learned, Grace Lund, Ethel Magnuson, Edwin Magwood, l-loward Marchins, Ann Martin, Robert May, Naida McGinnis, Betty Moore, Lillian Morgan, John Na Smythe, Elsie Navarre, Evelyn Nelson, lngvald Norene, Jewel Patton, Kenneth Pieiiler, Lincoln Pirrie, lrene Popejoy, Genevieve Pruitt, Rex Reynolds, Lee Richardson, Marjorie Schmalle, Donald Spoerli, Ruth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Tharp, Judith Thomas, La Norma Wagner, Fred Walton, Udella Williamson, Russell Wright, Margaret Yeager, Evelyn Zach, Otto Zink, Margaret . SIXTH TERM Secretary .,.4.... .... Live Wires ..... ,... President ......,,..,..... Lowell O'Connor Vice-President .,,..,.,... .Mary McRae .Virginia Mossman, Jo David Clark hn Kelly, Abraham, Alfred Barnard, Edna Callison, John Caviness, Beulah Clark, David Clarke, Leslie Crecraft, Marjorie Dean, Alta Eg er, Marie Emiree, Melvin Flora, Paul Fraser, Wayne Gannon, June Edna Scales Grimes, Lloydena Hannila, Katherine Hughes, Hovie Inman, Bernice, Jensen, Louise' Kelly, John Knight, Virginia Kreps, Orville Larkin, Syble Lewis, Elton MacDonald, William Martin, Marie McGee, Robert McGill, Dorothy McRae, Mary Meliza, Cleo Meyer, Hannah Merrill, Maxine Michel, Walter Milroy, Billy Molinari, Marie Mossman, Virginia Newhouse, Neil O'Connor, Lowell Penman, Percy Peters, Edna Porter, Dorothy Rabin, Beatrice Rakes, Eva Sarkela, Mabel Scales, Edna Stevens, Edward Tranchell, Eugene Van Valkenbur ,Louise Watkins, Charnlaey Wilson, Jean York, Virginia FIFTH TERM President ,,,.... . ..,.., . . Vice-President ....,.,.,. . Secretary ....,.. , Treasurer .,.... , .... Live Wires ..... ..,.. Peter Erceg Doris Deemer Berdena Garrigus Edwin Erickson Eula Lee Fenton, Ernest Mathews, Madeline Nielsen, Vera Berger Anderson, Stanley Bakke, Martha Ball, Heber Berger, Vera Bierman, Edwin Blair, Eleanor Britton, Bernice Brugger, Arthur Burrell, Willard Buss, Leona Cadarette, Carol Carlson, John Carty, Ellen Casaday, John Chaney, Blanche Cibulic, Mildred Claseman, George Clarke, Alta Conger, Russell Crawford, Charles Crawford, Wayne Crocker, Richard Curtis, Gale Davis, Mildred Davis, Virginia Dean, Gordon Deemer, Doris Deen, Gerene DeRieux, Charles Dresser, Norma Dunbar, Bessie Dutro, Clifford Earp, Thomas Ellicott, Harold Endreson, Clarice Erickson, Edwin Erickson, May Erceg, Peter Ervin, lrene Fenton, Eula Lee Fields, Dorothy Foster, Odeen Funderburk, Eileen Garrigus, Berdena Gignac, Paul Gray, Douglas Gunderson, Clyde Hampson, Dorothy Harrington, Dorothy Hendershott, Margaret Houghton, Melba Hugo, Edward Johns, Gordon Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Donald Karnes, Viola Kelly, Dorothy Kennedy Norman Ketel, Ethel Kopp, Leila Langmack, Dorothy Lemming, Velma Martinson, Margaret Mathews, Ernest May, Harper McDonald, Betty McKenna, Francis McMahon, Mildred Merrill, Jean Meyer, Elsie Miles, Margaret Monlux, Dorothy Muir, Dorothy Nelson, George Neilsen, Madeline Newman, Esther Nibler, Anola Palmer, Barr Parent, June Patterson, Walter Pei er, Lyle Phillips, Alice Porter, Louise Poynor, Harold Pyle, Clarence Ralls, Richard Richardson, Eleanor Rix, lna Rogers, Lawrence Roley, Alice Roley, Virginia Rose, Helen Ross, Alice Rowekamp, Annabelle Sabah, George Skells, Earl Smith, Marguerite Steinfeld, Victor Stevens, Letha Stromquist, Harry Struthers, Robert Sutherland, Kenneth Wakefield, Edward Wagness, Julaura White, Elma Wilson, Woodrow Page 'l'1i't'lily-jim' FOURTH TERM President ....... ......... Vice-President .... .... Secretary ...... , . . . . Live Wires ...... .... Amend, Ivan Anderson, Louis Anderson, Lula Ashlock, Erma Ashton, Elouise Babcock, Juanita Beeler, Wilbur Bennett, Harold Billups, Dale Bjore, Eugene Bowe, Aileen Buck, James Calcagno, Ambrose Candler, Evelyn Cavanaugh, June Child, Lee Clark, Verne Cochrane, Richard Conley, Vivian Cromwell, Howard De Freitas, Jim Dickey, William Doig, David Dolan, Earl Drake, Iris Emery, Kathryn Fisher, Kathleen Forsythe, Helen Glass, Hazel Glennon, Carol Golding, Anne Graham, Barbara Gritzmacher, Clifford Gromachy, Lorraine Hamlow, Helena Hansen, Harold Hazel Glass Bruce McKalson Elouise Ashton Elsie McGinnis, Ed Patterson, Carol Glennon, Iris Drake Henderson, Daisy Fae Horn, Shirley Hummelgard, Edith Kirstein, Helena Kochan, Frances Lawrence, William Loomis, Alona Leines, Aud Marquiss, Mildred McCredie, Margaret McCambridge, Helen McGinnis, Elsie McGregor, Henry McNiece, Ray McKalson, Bruce McKalson, Donnell Miller, Marie Muhm, Vivian THIRD TERM President ......,.... ,.... Vice-President ..., .... Secretary ....... .... Live Wires ...... . . , Aagard, Eleanor Allen, Virginia Armstrong, Mary Arronson, Alfred Barr, Betty Bauraine, Beverly Behrend, Dorothy Bingham, Zita Bowe, Ronald Blanding, Kennard Brakebill, Dale Brophy, Barbara Brophy, Carl Bugbee, Blanche Butler, Helen Callison, Mary Camets, Fred Cammack, Donovan Carpenter, Melburn Carty, Margaret Case, Leta Charboneau, Edward Curry, Lou Eaton, Wilbur Eakin, Robert Elkin, Jean Emerson, Russell Eubank, Peggy Ferguson, Frank Page 'fwcnl V- Anne Fisher, Frances Fravel, Glen Gadotti, Fred Garrigus, Esther George, Charles Goldthrite, Cecile Gray Peggy Graybehl, Earl Guffey, Marguerite Haliski, Chester Harris, Mary Harris, Claud Hayman, Vera l-lindley, Vernon Horats, Earl Holzapfel, Daniel Horn, Arlene Howden, Vera Jackson, Ruth Johnson, Mar aret Kaady, Richarc? Karch, Mary Anne Ketrenos, Harry Kin , Ruth Kitciiell, Louise Krebs, Adolph LeFors, LeClede Leis, Adam Letson, Helen Russell Volm Donna Magwood Dorothy Behrend Murdock, Glenna Nelson, Violet Nettleton, Crystal Noce, Jack Oller, Vida Owsley, Emma Patterson, Edward Peterson, Clyde Rose, Gorman Schmalle, Richard Smith, Lawrence Spoelstra, Waunetta Tuggle, Jean Wiese, Lucylle White, Theodore Wilson, Allee Yandell, Robert Zink, Esther .Donna Magwood, Mary Anne Armstrong Likins, Billy MacKay, Barbara Magwood, Donna Martin, Virgil Meyer, Barbara Mason, Eva Mode, Lillian Nelson, Gale O'Brien, George O'Connor, Gabriel Oppertshauser, Stanley Patterson, Robert Pawlofske, Bernard Pearson, Elsie Pellegrini, Robert Peterson, Leslie Peterson, Victoria Presley, James Quinn, Edwin Redman, Doris Rees, Donald Richards, Helen Rix, Charlotte Ruscigno, Joe Sams, Paul Sarkela, Harold Sears, Benny Schafer, Jack Shaw, Everett Sheedy, Kenneth Smith, Edwin Smith, Lillian Snyder, Ray Soule, Betty Sowards, George Spaulding, James Spencer, Roberta Spratlen, Sherma Sprouse, Alice Standish, Margaret Stevens, Margaret Stout, Nadine Swift, Eileen Tenderella, Albert Thom son, Betty Vandlerwall, Marion Vanderwall, Raymond Volm, Russell Volz, Charles Walker, Marian Ware, Charles Weller, William Widmer, Grace Williamson, Lois Worthington, Margie Wright, Wayne Yeager, June Younce, Leonard SECOND TERM President ...,.,...,....., Vice-President ........... Secretary .....,.. .... Live Wires .........,,... Adams, Edward Adams, Eugene Baumgartner, Helen Beecroft, Maxine Bilyeu La Verne Birdsall, Alice Bo art, lrene Bolln, Bill Bolin, Clarence Candler, Roselyn Cole, William Chambers, Jack Clark, Naomi Clark, Ruby Cole, Iva Cunningham, Chester Dean, Alan Denfeld, Marion Dominick, Mara Lee Dominick, Marjorie Eakin, Dorothy Eakin, Robert Earl, Doris Eberman,Willis Erickson, Edna Frazier, Wesle Freeman, Gorcllon Gilliam, Mildred Grimm, Marion Graham, Violet Hair, William Hansen, Paul Helvogt, William Hughes, Velma lnman, Beatrice Johansen, Margaret Jetfrey, Mary Jay, Jean Ketchum, Donald Le Gall, Ray Lehman, Naoma Loar, Clyde McRae, Florence Madsen, Bonita Wanda Poynor .Doris Earl, Betty Jane Va Paul Hansen Donald Sloan Melton, Woodrow Merrill, James Michel, Roy Miller, Billy Monroe, Alfred Megard, Evelyn Morgan, Margaret Moser, Olive Na Smythe, Perry Na el, Alverta Nellson, Charles Nicoll, William Olsen, Norma Parsons, Blanche Peck, Mary Jane Porter, Hosea Poynor, Wanda Pryor, Cornelia Rolf Archie Robbins, Marcella Saltus, June FIRST TERM President ....,..,.....,.. Ralph Johns Vice-President ........... Bill Parry Secretary ........ ..... F rances Esson Live Wires ..,.... ..... J ames Lemaick, Fredricka Griswold, Ackley, Edwin Agnew, June Beatty, Margaret Beecroft, Dorothy Bell, Bernard Biermann, Margaret Biermann, Marjorie Blanding, Robert Bolin, Frances Bradley, Jack Brenaman, Robert Brougher, Florence Bulk, Geor e Buss, DorotBy Carlson, Lloyd Carroll, Gene Case, Claud Chandler, Audra Churchill, Louise Clinkinbeard, Willis Cook, Robert Curry, Orvetta Delanoy, Esther' David, Stanley Dennery, Edward Dickson, David Edwards, Arthur Erceg, Tony Esson, Frances Fallon, Norma Fassett, Robert Fenton, Richard Feight, William Fisher, Geraldine Fravel, Lillian Friese, Dorothy Gadotti, Joe Gallagher, Marjorie Gannon, Bessie Gray, Eu ene Griffith, Fgern Griffith, William Griswold, Fredricka Haines, Liberty Bell Hales, Mark Hannam, Billy Harman, Barbara Harriman, Lyle Hinsdale, Harry Hirte, James Hoover, Verl Huber, Beatrice Hyde, Harry Jarvis, Mary Jensen, Marion Johns, Elizabeth Johns, Marjorie Johns, Ralph Johnston, Margaret Jones, Clyde Jones, Lawrence Joy, Lyle Jouno, June Kaady, David Kaufman, Raymond Kennedy, James Kenney, Howard Kenney, Elwood Kerekes, Helen Knutsen, Jack Kopp, Lillianna Krebs, Selma Helen Kerekes, Tony Erceg Lemaick, James Lewis, Irma Mallon, Francis Mallon, John Marchant, Dorothy Mason, Shirley May, Winton McNeil, Roderick Meeker, Edith Medak, John Middleton, Arthur Mikulic, Albert Miles, Robert Miller, Ray Milner, Ward Mossman, David Mulky, Charles Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Moran Nettleton, Max Niska, Richard O'Halloran, Patricia Ohm, Helen Pili , Ted PurEapile Velma Parks, Della Parry, Della Parry, Bill Pederson, Shirley Penman, Homer Peters, Elma Arline Pulley, Nellie Pysher, Alzata Randall, Lois Redman, Elenora Riggs, Earl n Vlerah, Woodrow Melton Sloan, Donald Stapp, Gordon Smith, Ruth Spoerli, Esther Stark, Lynn Stevens, Dorothy Stevenson, John Stickney, Robert Tennant, George Tennant, Tom Treber, Earl Tharp, Hubert Tweed, William Thorne, Robert Ugarkovich, Martha Vachter, Andrew Van Vlerah, Betty Jane Walton, Dallas Young, Marceil Zimmerman, Walt Zimmerman, Eleanor Riley, Violet Root, Dorothy Rose, June Ross, Ruth Ross, Kina Rowekamp, John Rusicigno, Tony Schroth, Adela Sears, Mar aret Sheppard, Rita Shoun, Betty Sievers, Shirley Slack, Lavelle Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jesslyn Standish, Harold Stark, Janet Stickney, Harry Sturges, Lee Sullivan, John Sutton, Geor e Tabshy, Isabell Talt, Harold Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Clare Van Lanen, Dorothy Vaughn, Nancy Vernon, Eugene Von Pier, Alice Walker, Bruce Walker, Clyde Walton, Kenneth Warman, George Webster, Dona d Zink, Henrietta Page Twenty-s U n FOOTBALL ln spite of the fact that our Teddies won but two of their games, the season as a whole was a great success. ln fact this season helped cure our financial difficulties as they have never been cured before. Too much praise cannot be given to every man on the squad, from the captain to the last sub. Although the latter had not much chance to win fame on the field, they were the lads who made the first team possible, and are the ones to whom we look for victory next year. While on the subject of praise, we must save plenty for Coaches York and Garber. Coach York is to be commended for the results he secured from green material. Coach Garber is the gentleman who took what was left, called them the fighting thirds, and walked off with the unofficial city championship of the junior division. The Rough Riders received a tough break at the first of the season when Stanley Second Story Anderson, who showed promise of becoming an all-star, met with an accident that crippled him for the remainder of the football year. The team was built entirely around our triple-threat artist, Joe Gray. As Joe per- formed, so did the team perform. Proof of this is the fact that Joe was awarded the Zell Bros. trophy for being the most valuable man to his team in the city and the fact that he also landed a berth on each of the city all-star teams in the capacity of quarter- back and captain. ' The highlights of the Teddy season were: first, our brilliant 13 to O victory over Benson, second, our 65-yard last-minute touchdown march to give us a 7 to O victory against Franklin, and third, our game with Commerce, in which we went down to a glorious defeat by a score of TO to 7. This game is said to have been one of the toughest, hardest-fought, high school battles ever to be played on the Stadium field. Following is a list of the games played and the seasons scores: Roosevelt Vancouver. Roosevelt St. Helens. Roosevelt Lincoln. . . Roosevelt Benson. . . Roosevelt, .. . Grant. . .. Roosevelt Franklin. . . Roosevelt Commerce. Roosevelt Jefferson. . Roosevelt Washington l'ii,i1i' 'l'1i'mly-uiglit BOYS' ATHLETICS SOCCER Although Fred Gosnell, student coach, began the season with only two lettermen, he has developed a team which fully lives up to the Fighting Teddy spirit. Two veterans, Pruitt and Diclcey, along with Pieper, are the mainstays of this year's team. At this writing the team has played several games, losing to Jetierson, Commerce, and Grant. The squad displayed somewhat mediocre ball against Jefferson, but it improved rapidly, losing to Commerce and Grant only by very narrow margins. As there is a number of games remaining on the schedule, the team can still boost itself to a high position in the Final standings. The First eleven is as follows: Reese, goalie, Pruitt and Diclcey, lullbaclcs, Zach, Dutro, and Brougher, halfbaclcs, Kenney, Pieper, Buclc, Childs, and Clarlce, forwards. 0 O 0 ROOSEVELT GROWTH A few years ago, when Roosevelt High School was younger, we wondered when all the room would be talcen and new facilities required. This has come upon us quite rapidly. First we outgrew our auditorium, and our new, spacious auditorium was added. This gave us more room for physical training worlc in the gymnasium, and manual training had to have additional room. Meanwhile enrollment has steadily increased and linds us with more than seven hundred students. A class ol lorty-eight is being graduated at this time, but a freshman class ol about one hundred comes lor the opening of the next term, malcing a natural increase ol more than Fifty. The class rooms and registration rooms are full to capacity, crowded, in lact, and the new term- Spring, 1934-will call for several portable rooms. These will be used until condi- tions warrant the addition of a new gymnasium which will malte possible the construc- tion ol class rooms out ol the present gymnasium wing. l-low to get along pending the change of conditions which will malce these improvements possible is a problem which already worries the management. However, this state of affairs is not the worst that could happen. The school is growing and will grow even more rapidly than before. These changes and additions will be required, and now, when material and construc- tion cost are at a minimum is the time to act. Page 'fuienly-nm GIRLS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' BASKETBALL . Girls' baslcetball, under the coaching of Miss Van Groos, was more successful this season than ever before. The success was mainly due to the enthusiastic response to the call for players. Nine teams turned out: two third-term teams, one special squad, and one team for each other term except the eighth. The principal contenders for the championship were the fourth, fifth, and seventh termers. The final game, played by the fourth and fifth termers, was the most outstanding game of the season. The score was 'IQ to 7 in favor of the fourth termers. This game was the deciding one for the championship, leaving the fourth termers the undefeated victors. The members of the championship team are: Forwards: Helen Forsythe, Kathryn Emery, Alona Loomis. Centers: l'lazel Glass, Carol Glennon. Guards: Elsie McGinnis, Allee Wilson. Twelve girls qualified for the all-star team this year, so it was necessary to choose two teams. All all-star teams are chosen on the basis of 5092, sportsmanship, and 50175. ability. First team: Forwards: Velma Lemming, Vera Berger. Centers: l-lazel Glass, Judy Tharp. Guards: Betty McDonald, Elsie McGinnis. Second team: Forwards: Mildred Bachman, Grace Learned. Centers: Dorothy Chaney, Carol Glennon. Guards: Alma White, Marguerite Zinlc. Volleyball, indoor, and speeclball will be the sports offered to the girls next semester in order to help them earn points for their athletic letter. A girl, if she wishes, can worlt for an athletic letter all eight terms, however, she can secure a letter in two years if she participates and earns at least 750 points in the following athletic enterprises: girls' gym leader, 'TOO points, gymnasium, 50 points, basketball, Q5 points, indoor, Q5 points, volleyball, Q5 points, speedball, Q5 points. If a girl is on a championship team, or on the all-star team, she is awarded another 'IO points. The girls receiving athletic letters this semester are: l-lelen Aclclen, Grace Learned, Naida May, Maxine Merrill, and Marguerite Zinlc, Page Thirty Ti .Muzi-4-as . A, I H MIX if'fS,.f' xyl l ff! Rx nIlll', - In Z . 9 ' 4 Li :L , V ,gn rg - ' Q xx E' ' ' X tba Y ' , t ' l . Nj t I ,I I il l!,, ,A I i P i T l I 501-g , A ' ,ff TQ 1 0 411 ' v lll lll li ill 'llllllll ll llllli ll ,Sf Q- , f bl .Hx l' ll bt. 'l . ' x l Nl I X SJ 2' 44 ,J 5 'O -wi , . s i - i't'Q . .X 0 .l . i x , li K XX - X 1 XV, f l Cc by ,itil 5'- I r'- K ffsrfl HIGI-I LIGHTS OF THE TERM September Q9 OPENING FOOTBALL GAME For having the largest attendance at the opening night football game, Roose- velt received a cup. October 'll SENIOR PLAY TRYOUTS Thirty-five seniors were actors for a day. October 15 GUM-CHEWING DAY Because they won the contest for sell- ing the most student-body tickets, fresh' men and seniors enjoyed a day of gum- chewing at the expense of the student body. October '18 MOTHERS' TEA The seniors entertained their mothers and the faculty at a tea in the music room October Q1 BENEFIT DANCE A dance was given to raise money for football insurance. November 'IO STUDENT BODY DANCE On the night before Armistice Day, the student body and their friends danced and froliclced amid autumn decorations. Pugt' 'lihirl I 4 'Exim' 'I ,ui rj.. 1 IIAII II I -' -' . .. s' . . '. ' ..- it I f wh za., b ' A -xr: - I I ll Il ' . U. Lg 1 I W fllilfiafim s X 0 NX --47.-.. , -All 3- An QI'I '44, b 5 'Y flu. a ff 90N C DUT NOT F0f9DfTE , ,, ' ,fl1n,II ,y,. AI' NIIIIHN Lil' 1 ff HIGH LIGHTS OF THE TERM November Q4 THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The senior cIass presented one of the most successful plays ever given at Roose- velt with the best attendance for two years. November S28 FRESHMEN RECEPTION The freshie and senior girls became acquainted. December 6 MATINEE DANCE The Commercial Club sponsored an informal dance from three to Five o'cIocIc in the gym. December 7 SHOE-SHINING DAY The I-Ii-Y boys were bootbiacks with their stand in the main haII. December 'I5 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The eighth-termers and Santa Claus were the honored guests. January Q6 COMMENCEMENT The term is ended. u I D Currins For rugs PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS CHOOSE YOUR DRUGGIST WITH CARE UN. 0907 H. F. Clark 1 COMPLIMENTS THE FURNITURE MAN l-lelen Kerelces: Can you crawl on your hands and knees? Marie Wagner: Sure l can. l-lelen: Well, don't do it. lt's babyish. Chambers: Why did you spell pneumatic newmantic 7 Ward Mclialson: The K on my typewriter is not working. corvipumswrs B.8nC. Department Store Your Money's Worth Always Oregon Woolen Store 7316 North Philadelphia 8499-96 N. JERSEY STREET ST. JOHNS 'P Mr. Getz: Where's Chester Fred Gosnell: l-le's excused. Mr. Getz: l-le's stewedl Fred: l said he-was-excused. Mr. Getz: Oh! l though you said stewed. Father: Why were you lcept in at school? Bob Martin: l didn't lcnow where the Azores were. Father: ln the future, just remember where you put things. Stellens-Colmer Studio 808 SW. ALDER STREET BEACON 7618 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHERH Piiygi- 'liliillvjiiw' PHONE UN. 0035 Hardware, Paints, Auto Accessories Radios, Sporting Goods 8621 N. JERSEY STREET PORTLAND, ORE. St. Johns Hardware Co. I W. G. REDMOND St. Johns Cleaners and Dyers We clean your clothes in the right way. UNiversity 1397 8738 North Jersey Street Mr. Yorlc: Why don't you answer me? Fresh: I did, Professor, I shook my head. Prof: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle up here, do you? Miss Rundall: Are you sure this is a purely original composition? Chester Houston: Yes, ma'am, but you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. COMPLIMENTS OF Loomis Printing Company PHONE: UNIVERSITY 0416 NEW ADDRESS: 8723 N. JERSEY STREET I COMPLIMENTS PAY'N TAKIT 8511 No. JERSEY STREET PORTLAND, ORE. I Lillian Mode Creading jolceslz Fancy this, Marion! A man here thinks that a football coach has four wheels. Marion Vanderwall: Hal Hal And how many wheels has the crazy thing? With a single stroke of a brush, said Miss Rundall, taking her class round the National Gallery, Joshua Reynolds could changea smiling face to a frowning one. So can my mother, said Chester. CONGRATULATIONS I2 EEZ iiiio' and You have a fine School with a fine Name We have a fine Hardware Store with a name that has stood for Oualiry Hardware and Sporting Goods since 'I865 We have served your Mothers and Fathers We would consider it a pleasure to serve you Why don't you come in sometime? HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Park and Glisan Streets Member ol N. R. A. Cartmell: Fred, why are you not writing? Fred: I ain't got no pen. Cartmell: Where's your grammar? Frerl: She's dzazl. Be sure you are right and then go ahead,' Yes, but usually the traffic cop won't let me,' replied Bob. COMPLETE PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LOMBARD at PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Garage I Peninsula Produce Co. STAPLE GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PHONE UN. 3973 4790 N. LOMBARD ST. Pugft' 'fhirllv-. said Miss Cartmell to the Public Speaking Class, 'Fa I Portland5 Own Store OFFERS AT ALL TIIVIES TI-IE WEST'S GREATEST STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Mr. George: Who is the spealcer ol the House? Father: I never told lies when I was a boy. Lilias I-I.: In our house it's mother. Ward MCK.: When did you begin, dad? Y I I I Portsmouth Pharmacy COMPUMENTS OF 5300 North Lombard Street Portland, Oregon High School Books and Supplies Dr' Damel O' Webster UN, 9694 Mr, George: Where's the capital of the United Johnnie Buchanan: My stock in trade is brains. States? Hazel Glass: You've got a funny looking Bill Doig: Most of it's loaned to Europe. sample case. EAT SUNFREZE I C E C R E A M lor VITAL ENERGY 427 E. MAIN STREET EAST 6151 Chester H.: Mother, Papa wouIdn't murder Lincoln R.: Mother, why has grandpa so few anybody, would he? hairs? Mother: Why, certainly not, son. Why do you Mother: Because he thinks so much. aslc? Lincoln: Then why have you so many? Chester: Well, I just heard him down in the Mother: Now, Abe, you run right out and cellar saying, Let's kill the other two, George. play. I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI LOWEY 8. CO. MEN'S WEAR SHIRTS - HOSE - SWEATERS AT. 4590 S. W. Sixth arsalman 414 S.W. Washington Street ljilvifr' 'lli:flvf.xi KAEQ..s!.:.5SE.4..5'N Armishaws Thanlc You . This is not an attempt to tell the ga: ggghgu-d9Q1'n9J' Student Body of the quality of yy Armishaw Shoes. Rather it is an expression of gratitude for the very splendid patronage given us. a ARMISH AW S, LTD. 4'lO lVlaeglyTichner Bldg. 'l 49 Broadway, corner Walk-ln-Ease Shoes ALDER and PARK Alder We editors may tug and toil 'til are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, l've heard that joke before. l our finger tips Mrs. Holmes: I-low many seasons in the year are there? . Dick Hoskins: Threeffootball, basketball, and baseball. , E' ' 'E' 'YE' COUCH 8a CURRIER Class Engraved Announcements t FOODS d 8593 NORTH JERSEY STREET J. K. C0- ST' JOHNS BOOKSELLERS FREE DELIVERY STATIONERS Music DEALERS Phone Un-1646 FIFTH ana STARK Mr. Fry: Why are you late? Gunderson: Well, sign down Mr. Fry: Well, what has a sign got to do with it'? AGun:lerson: The sign said, Sc slow. June Dresser: Judy, your mouth is open. here- Judy Tharp: I know it, l opened it. Mike: Do you thinlc what we need is a more elastic currency? Dotty: No, I favor a more adhesive currency. hool ahead: Go Neighborhood Convenience plus Recognized Strength PENINSULA BRANCH or THE United States National Banlc Stranger: I represent a society sion of profanity out of your life. Anderson: l-ley, Les, here's a to buy your Ford, lligi' 'I-TIlI'l'V'i'l.i1lIl for the suppres- Farmer: See here, young feller, what are you trying to do? man who wants, Alfred Peclcman: One of your apples fell down, and l am trying to put it back. r i ELECTRIC COSTS ARE LOW s ss ,s DO YOU KNOW THAT- Portlancl is one of the lour cities having the lowest average cost lor electricity in the United States? Can you verily this statement? PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Marie: At the place where I stayed this summer a green young hired hand tried to kiss me. I-lei told me he'd never kissed a girl in his life, an - Virginia: Well, what did you tell him? Marie: l told him that l was no agricultural experiment station. Mike: See that girl over there? Chatter: Yes. Mike: She gets rings from men she doesn't even know. Chatter: You don't mean itl Whyl l'm even shocked. Mike: She's a telephone girl! Holpihlily Service Reliability Thurman J. Hurt, Proprietor UNiversity 3996 North Lombard and Jordan Ave, Pick-up and Delivery Service l'lart's Texaco Service Station i KEDS TENNIS SHOES I J. M. BROWN Shoe Repairing-New Shoes 8439 N. JERSEY STREET Portland, Ore on Norma Dresser: l want a pair ol bloomers l can wear around my gymnasium. Clerk Cabsentlyjz Yes, madam. What size is your gymnasium? Kenny Bach: Waiter, there's no chicken in this chicken soup. Waiter: Well, did you ever Find horse in horseradish? Bonham 8: Currier, lnc. DRY GOODS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHINGS B533-39 N. JERSEY ST, PORTLAND, ORE. COMPLIMENTS OF l W. C. ALLEN CO. Maxine Merrill: As a philosopher says, the only thing worth doing in lile is trying to do something you can't -and doing it! Mabel Sarkela: ls that why you play bridge? Clyde Gunderson: The showers at our house haven't been working For three months. Jack Owen: When did you Find that out? Clyde Gunderson: This morning. LEE WITTY DRUGS I PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS SCHOOL suppuss roumwrsi LuNcH W. JOWER SHOES : HOSIERY sam N. JERSEY uN. iam Page 'flirrlyfr compuiviizuis The Palmer Clinic PHONE UN. 0091 8614 N. JERSEY STREET M St. .Iohns Cash Market Mr. York: Howard, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Howard M.: Yes, sir. lt's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his Face. Bill Doig: I see you're getting better marks lately. How come? Gail Martin: My dad's on a trip so I do all the work myself. A. R. DANKWORTH 907 S. W. Ninth Avenue COMPLIMENTS 4 TI-IE PRESCRIPTION STORE St. Johns Pharmacy Center of St. Johns l FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kelly: What can be the cause of that crowd over there? Owens: I can't imagine. Vulgar curiosity, I presume. Kelly: Let's go over and see. Evelyn: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. May wants to know if you'lI lend us your rooster for tonight. Mrs. Brown: My rooster! What for? Evelyn: Naida's got to get up early tomorrow morning and their alarm clock is busted. COMPLIMENTS Dehen Knitting Mills, Inc. l3Eacon 4349 I , Eleanor F.: ls that painting intended to be a picture of a sunset, or a sunrise? Mrs. Minton: It must be a sunset. I knew the artist and he never got up in time to see a sunrise. Visitor: Can you tell me if Bill Jones is up in his room? ' Freshie: Sorry, there s nobody home in the top story. Visitor: Oh, excuse me, I'Il ask somebody else. Clerk: This book will do half your work. Sofia: Give me two, quick. Page Forty Everhart Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 8635 N, JERSEY STREET UN, 0115 Gray: I-low did you list the money that fortune teller got from you? Anderson: Under the head of Prophet and and Lost. Father: And that, son, is the story of your daddy and the great war. Son: Yes, daddy, but what did they need all the other soldiers For? Mr. York: What is your name, son? Frosh: Jule, Sir. Mr. York: You shouldn't abbreviate. Your name is Julius. Next: What is your name? A halfascared voice piped outf Billious. Ambrose: I dreamed last night that I died. Tommy: And the heat woke you up?