Roosevelt High School - Ranger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1937 volume:

B'iM CK O y JiyL ) 2 THE RANGER A Record of School Activities and Interests JANUARY, 1937 PUBLISHED MY THE STUDENT BODY OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Photograph by Markham Croup Photos by Baber St tut to Engraving by Peterson -Scbon Printing by Beattie Hofmann. Inc. FOREWORD HEODORE ROOSEVELT, the man of action, was chosen as an inspiration for the art work in this edition of the Roosevelt Ranger. Roosevelt constantly tried to better the conditions in the many branches of public service that be administered. So do we, in our classes and organized activities, strive to learn of existing conditions that we may be better able to improve them when we become active citizens. 1 I fO MRS. DILIO, whose patience, undcr-A standing, and guidance have made this, our senior year, so enjoyable, we sincerely dedicate this edition of the Ranger. DEDICATION I T HEODORE ROOSEVELT—T1 ROUGH RIDER— This statue in the Park Block, bounded Jefferson, Madison, Park and West streets, was presented to the city hv Henry Waldo Coe. It was dedicated by dent Harding to the children of America November 12. 1922. HE by Park Dr. Presi-on FACULTY Mr. Fry . Miss Rlndall Miss Allen Mr. Bassett Principal Dean of CJirls, English . . . Librarian Spanish, French Miss Campbell Mrs. Cardinal Miss Cartmell Miss Casey Miss Chambers Miss Comstock Mrs. Dilio Mr. Dcnkelbercer Miss Frank Mr. Garber Mr. Gallo Mr. George Miss Grant Mr. Haxdzlik Mrs. Hirsck Miss Hollenbeck Mrs. Hollenstead Mrs. Holmes Mr. Kalmbacii Mr. Larsf.li. Mr. MacMillan Mrs. McEwan Mrs. Minton Mrs. Randles Mr. Kourke Mr. Smith Mr. Tate Miss Tiffany Miss Van Groos Mr. Waddingiiam Miss Wilson Mr. York Science . . . Commercial English Domestic Art . . . Commercial ..................Latin English Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Mathematics . Assistant Girls’Gym Instructor Boys’ Gym Instructor . Manual Training, Mathematics Current Problems, History .............................English ................................Band . . . . Commercial, journalism ........................English, Music Home Administration ...............................Science .............................Science .......................Mathematics Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing . Secretary ..................Art . . English, Spanish Science, Commercial Geography Mathematics, Social Sciences Custodian Girls’ Gymnastics . . . Mathematics Orchestra . . . . History . . . . History FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. Fry. Miss Rumlall. Miss Cart mil I. Mrs. Dilio, Miss Grant. SKOONI) ROW: Miss Rcinluirl. Miss Hollenbeck. Mr. Ilassett. Miss Comstock. Mrs. Cardinal. THIRD ROW: Mr. York. Mrs. Mirsch. Mrs. Holmes. Miss Chambers. Mr. Ijrscll. F'OURTl I ROW: Mr. Smith. Miss Wilson. Miss Van (irons. Mrs. Minton. Mr. Garlnr. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Kalmbach. Miss Casey. Mr. George. Miss Campbell. Mr. Rourke. Mr. MacMillan. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Tate. Mr. Dunkclbcrgcr. Mrs. Randles. Miss Allen, Mrs. Hollcnsled. Mrs. McHwan. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President........................................................Russell Volm Public Welfare Commissioner.....................................Wili-red Wiese Fine Arts Commissioner.............................................Doris Earl Finance Commissioner........................................... Marceil Young Assistant Finance Commissioner...................................Marie Robinett Hoys’ Activities Commissioner...................................Woodrow Melton Girls’ Activities Commissioner....................................Marion Grimm PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE l HE past term has been an eventful one ior Roosevelt I ligh School. It has been a term during which the students have displayed a marked increase in school spirit and social contacts. A few outstanding examples of this spirit were a successful football season, greater attendance at social functions, and a record student body drive, especially the last. The manner in which the students, six hundred and thirty in all, joined the Associated Student Body was typical of the unified school spirit that was prevalent during the term. It was with this democratic feeling always in view that the Student Executive Council helped to plan and direct the extra-curricular activities of the school. It is folly to think that the council could accomplish this unaided, but through the cooperation of the students and faculty, a degree of success was achieved. However, despite this spirit of cooperation, there appeared to Ik an insufficient number of really active clubs. It is my hope that during the ensuing term, one aim of the Student Executive Council will be a more active club program. I regard it as an honor and a privilege to have served as President of the student body for the past term, and I wish to voice my appreciation to the student body at large lor electing me to this coveted position. I believe that I have profited greatly from my experience of serving in this capacity. It has been a pleasant term, and one which I shall always remember. In parting, I fervently hope that you, students of Roosevelt High School, will give to my successors the same full sup|x rt vou have given me. RUSSELL VOLM SENIORS Endeavoring ever to overcome adversities, we shall keep as our ideal the indomitable spirit of Roosevelt. The aspects of what may be will never overshadow the efforts of the student who has the life of Roosevelt to emulate. . V I i v « : . I 1 A i i I PAUL HANSKN Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term International 6-7-8 Science 5-6-7-S Gym Leaders 3-4 -3-6-7-S Honor Point Committee 3-8 Latin 1-3 Class President 2-34-8 Livcwlre 2-3-4-5 College—Oregon State DON SLOAN Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Gym Leader 3-8 Soccer 6-8 Track 2-5-7 Vice-President 3-8 BLANCHE PARSONS Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Spanish 7-8 Kappa Phi Upsllon 8 Senior Tea Committee 8 Ranger Staff 8 Spanish Newspaper 8 Livewlre 6-8 College—Oregon Normal NAOMI CLARK lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Latin 2-5 Literary 3 Girls Athletics 4-8 Livcwlre 1-1-6-7 Emergency Room Staff 8 Secretary of Class 8 ALVERTA NAC.L Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Commercial Club 7-8 Science Club 7 8 Spanish Club 7.8 Livcwlre 3-7 Treasurer 8 Ranger Staff 7 Senior Tea Committee 8 Senior Class Play 8 College—Oregon State RUTH SMITH lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Class Play Committee 8 Livewlre 8 Class Play Cast 8 Ranger Staff 8 Girls Basketball 3-4-S-6-7.8 Indoor 5-6 Class Flower TALISMAN ROSE Class Colors EMERALD GREEN AND SILVER Class Motto Vcnimus, Vidimus, Vicimtts, limits I.A VERNE BILYEU lames lo in Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Spanish 4-5 Kappa Phi Upsllon 8 Class Secretary 2 May Festival 1 Senior Tea 8 Class Motto Committee 8 Preside Reception 8 Cl IESTKR CUNNINGII AM lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Science 7-8 Senior Class Play 8 Art Editor of Ranger 8 Class Pin Committee 7 Senior Play Committee 8 MARA LEE DOMINICK lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsllon 8 Senior Tea Committee 8 DOROTHY I-AKIN lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsllon 8 Senior Tea 8 Freshie Reception 8 Photograph Committee 8 Mike Reporter 7-S Ranger Staff 8 DORIS EARL Von smooth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term I-atin Club 1 Glee Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 1 Livewire 2-3-4 Fine Arts Commissioner 8 Cotlege—Oregon State MARION GRIMM Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term International Club 5.6-7-S Girl ’ Activities Commissioner 8 College—Oregon State IRENE BOGART lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Spanish -1-6 Literary 5 Commercial 7.8 Girls' Gym Leaders 7-8 Kappa Phi Epsilon 6-8 Girls’ Athletics 1-8 Ranger staff 5-8 Senior Play Committee 8 Senior Play Cast 8 DALE BRAKEBILL lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Order of the Golden R 8 Track 6-8 Soccer 7 Gym Leader 6 ALAN DEAN Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Latin 1-5 Science 3-8 International 7-8 Boys’ Gym Leaders 8 Honor Point Committee 2-8 Senior Play 8 Runner 7-8 Fire Squad 4-8 Livewire -l ColleKe—Lin field MARJORIE DOMINICK lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Glee 2-5 Chorus l Kappa Phi Upsllon 1-8 Senior Tea 8 Operetta 4 Property Manager (Senior Play) 8 l-RANK FERGUSON Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Hl-Y 7-8-9 Letterman'8 Club 8-9 Football 5-7-9 Soccer 7-9 GLADYS MARIE JERMANIS lames lo w Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsllon 8 Class Flower Committee 8 CHESTER 11 AI.ISKI fumes John Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Letterman's Club 9 International 9 Football 7-9 Baseball 6-8 Soccer 7-9 ARLENE MORN lames fohn Crum mar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsilon 1-9 Girls' Chorus 1 Senior Tea Committee 9 Class Flower Committee 9 LILLIAN HUBERT Crammur School in Oakland, Calif. RAY LE CALL Portsmouth Crammur School ACTIVITIES Term Basketball 2-7 Senior Play Crew 8 CLYDE I.OAR lames fohn Crammur School ACTIVITIES Term Junior Basketball 3-5 Varsity Basketball 7 Senior Play Business Manager 8 College—University of Oregon FLORENCE McRAE Port smooth Crammur School Term 1-8 7-8 4-5 1-4 1-8 7-8 8 ACTIVITIES Latin Commercial Literary Kappa Phi Ups I Ion Girls' Athletics Ranger Staff Senior Play Crew Senior Tea Committee Chairman 8 Emergency Room Staff 6-8 Senior Announcement Committee 8 Class Secretary 7 HAROLD M. IIANSEN Portsmouth Crammur School ACTIVITIES Term International Club 7-8 Senior Play Committee 8 Fire Squad 8 Sergeant-at-Arms 8 College—University of Oregon MAY HARRISON Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsllon 1-2-3.4 Senior Tea Committee 8 Senior Play (other high school) 4 Style Shows (Polytechnic) 2-3-1 MARGRET JOHANSEN Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Latin i-8 Literary 5 Kappa Phi Upsilon 1-2 Girls' Athletics 1-8 Ranger Staff 8 Senior Play Crew 8 Class Picture Committee 8 Emergency Room Staff 5-7 Announcement Committee 8 ADOLPH KREBS lames John Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Soccer 2-4-8 NAOMA LEHMAN lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Glee Club 2-3.4 Chorus 1 Senior Tea Committee 8 Operetta 3 BONITA MADSEN Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Spanish Club 5-6-7 Kappa Phi Upsilon 1 Mike-rophone Staff 6-7 Class Motto Committee 8 Girl's Costume Manager (Senior Play) 8 Senior Tea Committee 8 College—Washington State WOODROW MELTON Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Llvewlre 2-4-5-6 Class Vice-President 3-7 Football 6-8 Baseball 5 Track Manager 7 Boys' Athletic Commissioner 8 JAMES MERRILL Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Hl-Y 6-7-8 International Club 6-7-8 Commercial Club 6-7-8 Class President 5-6-7 Cheer Leader 8 Basketball Manager 7 Class Play 8 Hanger Staff 8 College—Washington State CHARLES NELSON Peninsula Gram mar School ACTIVITIES Term Gym Leaders' Club 7-8 Cheer Leader 8 Soccer 8 Horizontal Bar Club 7 Tumbling Club 8 College—Oregon State STANLEY OIMM'.RTSI IAUSER lames lohtt Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Soccer 6 Track 8 CHARLES PRENTICE Hotv Cross Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Gym Leader 8 Football 6 PATRICK SMITH Holy Cross Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Operetta 8 Orchestra 8 Band 8 College—Undecided RODERICK McNEIL 17. _• Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Gym Leaders (President) 4-8 Tumbling 7-8 Horizontal Bar 6 Track 4 OLIVE MOSER Peninsula Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Spanish Club 5-6-7-S International Club 7-8 Girls Basketball 3-1 -5-6-7-S Indoor 5-6 Secretary of Spanish Club 6-7 College- Oregon State JACK KAORU OKAZAKI Chapman Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term International 7 Football (Lincoln) 2-4 Baseball (Lincoln) 5 (Roosevelt) 7 Class Play 8 GABRIEL A. O’CONNOR Holy Cross Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Science 7-8-0 Art Club 2-3 College—Portland University IUNE SALTUS lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Girls Gym leader 3-8 International Club 8 Girls Activities 1-8 ESTHER SPOERLI Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Latin 1-8 Commercial 7-8 Literary 4-5 Girls Gym Leader 7-8 Girls Activities 1-8 Llvewlre 4 Senior Play General Manager 8 Office Assistant 8 LYNN STARK lames Io iii Grain mar School ACTIVITIES Term Art 0 Live wire 1-6-7 Cartoonist Club -I WILLIAM TWEED lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Horizontal Bar Club 7 RUSSELL VOLM Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Order of Golden If 7-9 Hl-Y Club (President) 7-9 International 6-9 Commercial 6-9 President of Student Body 9 Fire Squad •1-9 Class President 3 Assistant Sports Editor of Mike 7-9 Class Play- 9 Football 7-9 Class Offices 3-7 HETTY SOULE Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Kappa Phi Upsllon 1-2 Senior Tea Committee 9 Class Color Committee 9 ANDREW VACHTER Kenton Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Hl-Y 7-8 Gym Leader 8 Fire Squad 0-8 Soccer .1-6.8 Football .| IIM WILSON Peninsula Grammar School T ACTIVITIES Term Hl-Y 6-7-S-9 Order of Golden ,,R 9 International 7.8-9 Spanish 9 Senior Play 9 Cafeteria Board 7-8-9 Football 0-7-9 Track 6-8 Soccer 0-7-9 MARCHIL YOUNG Portsmouth Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term International 7-8 Commercial 7-8 Spanish 6 Live wire—Secretary of Class -1-6 Class Play 8 Finance Commissioner 6-8 HILL LIKINS lames lohn Grammar School ACTIVITIES Term Science Club 2-3 Band 1-1 Soccer 3 College -Undecided I PREVIEW AND REVIEW THE REVIEW r |“ HE senior class entered the portals of Roosevelt with an unsteady and suhservient pace—mere neophytes in the field of learning. It leaves with the satisfaction of having matured into a decorous and rcsjicctctl group of men and women. During this four-year sojourn students met many things that they enjoyed and probably as many others things that they disliked. Many members ol the class received the most pleasure from merely being seniors; in fact, over fifty per cent of the class stated definitely that their senior year was the most enjoyable they had experienced in high school. There were, however, two members who stated that the first four terms were most pleasant. Some seniors received the most enjoyment from participation in sports or from the attendance of football games. As for dislikes, the number was large and diversified; in fact, no one aversion was shared by more than two persons. Pedagogical reprimands, Hitler haircuts, taking notes, admittance slips, geometry, English, and gymnasium were each sincerely deplored by two members. Two affable souls expressed no dislikes, while one misanthrope evinced a hatred of teachers in general. There arc more factors in a student's career than attending classes, and every member of the senior class has some extra-curricular hobby, of which cycling, drawing, skating, and dancing have the most devotees. The intellectual range ol these hobbies range Irom collecting oriental art and playing chess to eating hamburgers and going to shows. The class seems to revere promptness in Irene Bogart. Marccil Young, William Tweed, Blanche Parsons, Paul 1 lanscn, Ruth Smith, Esther Spocrli, Florence McRae, Arlene 1 lorn, Roderick McNeil, Ray LcGall and Marion Grimm, who have never been tardy. There arc three who can boast of never having l cen absent or tardy. They arc Clyde I-oar, Alvcrta Nagl, and Alan Dean. The seniors present the encouraging prospect of over fifty per cent of the class definitely planning to attend institutions of higher learning. The greater number will attend Oregon colleges. As for professions, stenography, journalism, teaching, and nursing seem to Ik- the chosen vocations of many of the class. One rugged individualist believes there is a future in veterinary medicine. The present seniors seem to have |K-rmittcd their families to supply the necessities of life, for the only ones who even approach economic independence arc Charles Prentice, Jack Okazaki, and Clyde Loar. Some other arc able to supply their own clothing. One must realize that a student does not have any too much time in which to earn money. Now it is time for another senior class to fill the vacancy that we leave; but though our class shall Ik- only a memory, we defy anyone to dim the glory of the class of January, 937- THE PREVIEW Hearken now, you readers, to this great prophecy And hear the revelation of each senior's destiny. Now, in some future circus the fat lady shall be Little L;iVerne Bilycu, so the fates decree; And then Irene Bogart is very surely meant To be the secretary of a future president. As he raised up the glass, Dale Brake-bill did say: “I’ve been a prohibitionist and so I mean to stay.” Rembrandt’s greatest rival, clad in cloak and tarn Will Ik- our famous artist, Chester Cunningham. Some futures will be promising and others will be dark. But a mother of ten children will be Naomi Clark. Working in Abydos in Asia’s sunny mist Will Ik discovered Alan Dean the paleontologist. And Marjorie, the Dominick, will to the title claim Of being the successor of Mrs. Simpson's fame. And Marjorie’s dear sister, whom we call Mara Lee, Of the Doughnut Makers’ Union the president will be. Also, Dorothy Eakin shall Ik a prexy, too, She shall lead the legions of the W. C. T. U. To the Isle of Bali Bali, a Baptist missionary, The Rooscvcltian doctrines Doris Earl will carry. In football and in soccer, plowing through mud and muck, Soon will be Frank Ferguson, the driver of a truck. Perhaps it will be very good, perhaps it may be worse, But the work of Marion Grimm is that of a private nurse. Soon an All-American will Chester I Ialiski be, Though probably carrying water for dear old O. S. C. Now, a very good singer is Pat Smith, dec dee, He’ll surely Ik the leading man of a musical comedy. To distant lands and places, Ruth Smith will wend her way, A foreign correspondent she will be some day. A double for Grade Allen will be Betty Soule, The radio fans without a doubt she could easily fool. As a connoisseur of liqueurs Harold Hansen will win fame, He’ll drink nitric acid when alcohol grows tame. In the field of mathematics Paul Hansen much will do; He will teach the subject at Minnesota U. The future of May Harrison will face a stringent test, For she has decided to emulate Mae West. Some with queer ambitions into the world are born, To ride in a derby is that of Arlene Horn. The editor of “Popular Mechanics Gladys Jermanis will be, To get rid of the magazine, she’ll have to sell it free. She’d better like the open air and the agricultural life, For Margret Johansen shall be a farmer’s wife. As for Bill Likins, he shall soon Ik seen Writing macabre articles for “Spider magazine. He’ll fly through the air with the greatest of ease, Will Roderick McNeil ere his sudden decease. Lynn Stark will stand on a highway waving a well-worn thumb, Such will Ik the future of this professional bum. The mighty voice of Russell Volm will make the rafters ring For to the notes of Rubinoff solos he will sing. Attention now to William Tweed, while kind fate he thanks For he shall Ik a Santa Claus each year at Meier and Frank’s. As for Andrew Vachtcr, that mighty man of brawn, He shall Ik the mower of Roosevelt’s green lawn. When little Jimmy Wilson was riding with a stork, He little thought that he would he the mayor of New York. Teaching elocution, despite her noble mind. Will be the work of Marceil Young, you’ll find. To choose one's own profession anyone is free, As for Esther Spoerli an actress she will Ik . Gabriel O’Connor swings high his clenched fists. For he is the leader of American Communists. He will he an orator and he will sway the trees, For this Woodrow Melton’s a second Demosthenes. There arc terrible tidings that we must tell you folks. Rut Jack Okazaki shall be a writer of jokes. There are some who cannot act. and there are some who can. Rut Stanley Oppertshauser would make a good “thin man. As adviser of the lovelorn, Ronita Madsen may Steer many thousands upon the narrow way. Now, probably Charles Nelson will he a prosperous one. For according to the fates a hock shop he will run. Rut p x r Charley Prentice will lead a dreary life, For when a model husband, he’ll he hen-pecked by his wife. As an owner of stock, Clyde I.oar will Re the guiding hand of a woolen mill. Pleasant will he the life-long work of Mr. Ray LcGall, From big rocks he’ll make little ones, surrounded by a wall. Some time in the future Florence McRae shall he The proud and wealthy owner of a I larlem haberdashery. As for Jimmy Merrill, he’ll go u|x n the stage, Rut after one performance they’ll put him in a cage. Unless something intervenes, Alvcrta Nagl will Re an unequalled gossip whose tongue is never still. In the future Donald Sloan is very surely meant To he a demonstrator of Sloan’s liniment. As for Olive Moser, we know that she will be A famous follies dancer in 1983. Fate to Rlanche Parsons this destiny will bring Of serving as a matron in good old Sing Sing. Some time in the future, Adolph Krebs will he seen The dynamic editor of “True Story magazine. June Saltus in the future will very surely be A sophisticated lady, daily serving tea. As for Naoma Lehman, says the decree of fate, She’ll Ik teaching history in 1998. According to Kismet shall Lillian Hubert Re a great musician; in fact another Shubert. Ended is this prophecy; it cannot he denied, For the decrees of destiny never yet have lied. CLASS WILL WE, the class of January, 1937, realizing that we arc about to leave the halls of Roosevelt forever do leave as our last will and testament: We, as a class, do leave our senior superiority to the next eighth term class. I, Paul Hansen, do leave two things; first, I do leave to some member of the June, ’37, class my super-part in the Senior Class Play; and, second, I do leave my ability to keep the senior class quiet (?) to the next senior class president. I, Russell Y'olm, do leave my “Dutch Bob to the originator of the Mike-rophone questionnaire. I, Alan Dean, do l cqucaih the works of Ossendowski and Dostoievski to some enterprising member of the next English 8 class. I, James Wilson, do leave my ability to run errands for Mrs. Dilio to Bob Fassett. I. Charles Nelson, do leave my office without portfolio in the Student Body Room to Ralph Johns. I. Harold Hansen, do leave to Mr. Smith, the inimitable | cdagogue, this quaint hit of doggerel: “Hitch your car to a star. Keep your seat and there you are.” I, Chester Haliski, do bequeath my seat in the “Third Avenue Theater to Ralph Muir. I, Bill Likins, do leave my place on the absentee slip to Max Nettleton. I. Jack Okazaki, do leave my power as an elocutionist to Miss Cartmcll. We. Andrew Vachter and Donald Sloan, do leave the Oaks Rink to no one and the soccer team to Mr. Smith. I, Jim Merrill, do bequeath my ability to attract the weaker sex to a most worthy recipient, John Merryman. I. Pat Smith, do leave the music department to Miss Hollenbeck and Mr. Handzlik. 1. Frank Ferguson, do leave school finally. (The first five years are the hardest). I, Adolph Krebs, do leave my ability as a senior class livewirc to the next culprit. 1, Roderick McNeil, do bequeath the horizontal bar to Richard Niska. I, Clyde Loak, do leave my place on the basketball team to go to work in the woolen mills. I. Chester Cunningham, do leave my soup-strainer to 1 Iarry Ketrenos. I. William Tweed, do l cqueath my uncombed hair to Roxy Nelscn. I, Bonita Madsen, do hereby bequeath my pugnacious instinct to the Drake Twins. I. Naomi ('lark, do bestow my sweet disposition on Wendell Johnson. We, Mara Lee and Marjorie Dominick, do leave our close resemblance to the Bicr-mann Twins. We, Dorothy Eakin and Charles Prentice, do take each other for belter or worse. I, Marion (Irimm, take everything I possess, because I need it. I, Naoma Lehman, do leave my artistic ability to Leonard You nee. I. Arlene Horn, do bestow my bashfulness to Mr. Rourkc. I. May Harrison, leave my soft-voiced shyness to Jo Sievers. I. Alverta Nagi., do leave my loquacious temperament to anyone who can get by with it. I, Olive Moser, do leave my snappy black eyes to Mr. York. We. Florence McRae, Margret Johansen, and Esther Spoerli, do leave as we entered, collectively. I, June Saltus, do leave my ability to introduce speakers to the assembly to Mr. I ry. I, Blanche Parsons, do bequeath my ability to teach Spanish, to Mr. Bassett. I, Ruth Smith, leave my love for symphony music to other music lovers. I, La Verne Bilyeu, bestow my excess avoirdupois uj on Lillanna Kopp. I, Betty Soule, do leave my super grades in bookkeeping to some other strugglcr. I, Gladys Jermanis, leave my Grecian profile to Wayne Cutler. I, Marceil Young, do hereby leave my “silent love for Bartholemy to the Jefferson girls. I, Irene Bogart, do leave my ticklish temperament to Bill Tuggle. I, Doris Earl, do bestow on Bill Wiese, my exact timing of the tardy bells. I, Ray Le Gall, leave the portals of Roosevelt, and consider myself lucky. I, Stanley Oppertsiiauser, do leave my name to Albert Ricmcnschncider, and I hope that they may never be joined. I, Woodrow Melton, do leave my ability to make speeches on the stage to the next athletic commissioner. I, Gabriel O’Connor, do leave to Mr. Kalmbach the Literary Digest with its skillful political prognostications. I, Dale Brakerill, do leave St. Johns to John Bergin. I, Lynn, Allan Sherwood Stark, do leave with my four names. We, the undersigned, do witness and hereby affix our seals and signatures this twenty-second day of January in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-seven, and in the 14th year of the establishment of Roosevelt. DORIS EARL PAUL HANSEN CLASS PLAY A ROLLICKING comedy, “The Torch-Bearers,” was presented by the senior class on Friday evening, January 15. The play consisted of three acts of hilarious comedy. The plot is centered about an amateur performance under the direction of the pompous, overbearing director, Mrs. Pampinclli. Much of the success of the play was due to the untiring work of Miss Miriam Reinhart, director. CAST Mr. Frederick Ritter . . . Jamb Merrill Mr. Huxley I losscfros.se . Chester Cunningham Mr. Spimllcr...............................Alan Dean' Mr. Ralph Twillcr..................Russell Voi.m Teddy Scaring.....................James Wilson Mr. Stage Manager...........................Paul Hansen Mrs. Paula Ritter....................Doris Earl Mrs. Pampinclli..................Marceil Young Mrs. Nelly Fell..................Alvkrta Nagl Mrs. Florence McCrickctt . . . Ruth Smith Mrs. Clara Sheppard .... Irene Bogart OLi...............................Jack Okazaki CREW General Manager . . . Esther Spoerli Assistant.................Marjorie Dominick Property Manager .... Florence McRae Assistant...................Margret Johansen Girls Costume Manager . . . Bonita Madsen Assistant.........................Marion Grimm Bovs Costume Manager . . . Donald Sloan Stage Managers.......................Ray LeGall Clyde Loar Electricians ....... Norman Swan Everett Bali. Senior Adviser......................Mrs. Dilio Costume and Property Adviser . Miss Van Groos GOLD LAMP PIN A 'I 1 HI , end of the seventh term, a student who has acquired at least eighty honor points in three departments receives temporary possession of the Gold Lamp Pin. At the conclusion of the eighth term the student receives permanent possession of the pin if he has accumulated too points in four departments. It is necessary for the receiver to have earned a minimum of twelve honor points in scholarship. The following seniors have earned permanent possession: Naomi Clark, Alan Dean, Paul I lansen, Margret Johansen, Florence McRae, and Esther Spocrli. RANGER STAFF Editor-in-chief...................Mary Peck Issistant.....................Bernice Jones Senior Editor....................Doris Earl Assistants: Marcrkt Johansen. Esther Spoiri.i, Alan Di n. Paul Hansen, Alvirta Nacl. Naomi Clark, Blanche Parsons, Dorothy Eakin Girls' Sports..................Irene Bogart Roys' Sports....................Jim Merrill Art.....................Chester Cunningham Typist........................Florence McRae Assistant............................Dorothy Smith Rool(l(eeper .... Janet Baumgartner Circulation Manager .... Ralph Johns Advertisements: Kina Ross. Evelyn Ni.lsi.n, Tiiori.ey Wilson. Arli.ni. Brown Adviser.................................Miss (Irani BACCALAUREATE HE Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday, January 17, 1937, at the University Park Methodist Church with the Reverend George Poor delivering the address. ACTIVITIES Theodore Roosevelt, realizing the importance of world peace, undertook to send the navy around the world on a good will trip. Roosevelt High School launches its students, sending them on to greater understanding and endeavor. THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO “The Bells ol Capistrano,” an operetta whose setting is in the shadows of the Capistrano mission between Los Angeles and San Diego, was given December it, in the auditorium under the baton of Miss Edna Hollenbeck, director of the glee clubs. Roles in the operetta were Marion, the leading lady, a college girl, played by Yvonne Wendt: Laura, the college professor’s sister. Al .ata Pyshcr; Noneeta, an Indian girl, Janice Cady; and Marie, Chiquita, and Carmelita, sisters of the leading man. played by Bernice Jones, Dorothy Root, and Marybellc Adams. The boy’s lead, Ramon, was played by Wendell Johnson: Billy, a cowboy, Pat Smith; Lone Eagle, an educated Indian, Eugene Vernon; Pose, an Indian medicine man. Donald Reed: Mr. Aldcn, the leading lady’s father, Ralph Johns; Professor Anderson of the college, Webster Brusch; William, James, and Wallace, of the Professor’s college class, Everett Ball, Donald Cole, and Dexter Amend; and Jake Kraft, ranch owner, Gabriel O’Connor. The story concerns Ortegos, a Spanish family whose ranch is in grave danger because of a mortgage held by the villian, Jake Kratt. The Indians, resentful because they feel that their land has Inren taken from them by the Spanish, are persuaded by Kraft to steal Onego’s herd of cattle, shortly before the mortgage tails due. The loyally of the Indians. Noneeta and Lone Eagle, prevent disaster. As the mission hells again peal forth, happy denouncements result in the revealing of several love affairs. Mrs. Ruth Cardinal, commercial teacher, was the business manager, Mrs. Helen Hirsch, journalism teacher, was publicity adviser, and Will red Wiese, sixth termer, was in charge of sales. The manual training department, under the direction of Mr. Richard Garber, constructed the scenery: and the art department, under the direction of Mrs. 1 I axel Minton, helped with the costumes and painted the scenery. Student costume managers were Dorothy Orr and Reta Dossier. Marybellc Adams was student coach anti Anita Bonsilau was the accompanist. FIRST Many lirst termers have already joined various organizations at school. Several tirst termers had minor parts in the operetta, and some have joined the Orchestra or Band. I he first term girls have organized a very good basketball team. Mary Robinson was the only first termer to receive all one's on her report card. SECOND The second termers showed interest in school activities by their membership and active participation in the clubs, athletics, and other organizations. Several second termers arc members of the Band and Orchestra. THIRD The football team, the I lonor Point Committee, the musical organizations, and the various clubs all had members from this class. Frances Chaney and Marguerite Alexander were awarded their silver Honor Point Pins. Roy Erickson was the only third termer to receive all one's this term. FOURTH For their willingness to cooperate in the Student Body Drive and the ticket sale lor the Opening Football Came, the fourth termers were awarded two boxes of apples. Several fourth termers were awarded individual prizes tor their outstanding salesmanship. The fourth termers participated not only in these sales campaigns, but also in other school activities. Several fourth termers were members ot the Gym Leaders, Spanish, or Latin Clubs. Several members of this class held prominent positions on the French and Spanish newspaper staffs. Rose Marie Riley, a fourth termer, was publicity manager tor the operetta. FIFTH The fifth termers were well represented in many activities ot the school. Several fifth termers were officers of clubs, and others were members of the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, or Band. The following girls were awarded their brass Honor Point Pins during the past term: Marjorie Aagaard. Mary Sullivan, Virginia Willson, Betty Lewis, Catherine Nelson, Em-mabclle Richards, and Margaret White. Basil Ryals was the chairman of the refreshment committee for the Senior Prom. SIXTH The sixth termers were also outstanding in their participation in various activities, such as the operetta, athletics, and clubs. Robert Englert was chairman of the decoration committee for the Senior Prom. One sixth termer. Bill Wiese, served on the Student Body Council as Public Welfare Commissioner. Marie Robinctt was elected Assistant Finance Commissioner during the past term. v 4 It - THIRD TERM FIRST TERM SEVENTH The seventh termers participated in nearly every activity at Roosevelt. Several seventh termers had important parts in the operetta, “The Hells of Capistrano; a large number of them were members of the clubs; and others participated in the Hand, Orchestra, or Glee Clubs. The seventh termers were also very active in the various types of athletics. The seventh term girls were the champions in the Girls’ Hasketball Tournament, and several were members of the Girls’ All-Star Hasketball Team. Several boys were chosen as members of the Portland All-Star Football Team. Ralph Johns and Robert Hlanding received their bronze Honor Point Pins, and Mary Peck was awarded her Gold Lamp Pin. Wayne Cutler, Thorlcy Wilson. June Agncw, John Sullivan, and Helen Ohm had charge of various preparations tor the Junior-Senior Prom. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Tl IF Girls’ Gym Leaders arc a group ol girls organized under the leadership of Miss Tiffany to assist in leading Gym classes. Hasketball is the fall sport for girls at Roosevelt. At the end of the season an all-star team was chosen by Miss Van Groos. Since the seventh term team won the most games, they were declared the champion team. BOYS’ GYM LEADERS THIS club consists of Iwys specially chosen by Mr. Gallo, gym teacher, to lead squads during class. The boys are chosen for their gymnastic proficiency and intelligence. A tumbling club was organized midway in the term, and the boys intend to give an exhibition during the next term. Officers of the club were Roderick McNeil, president; Charles Prentice, vice-president; and Charles Nelson, secretary-treasurer. THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA 'TMIK orchestra, under the direction of Charles A. Waddingham, was organized to train - ■ the student musicians to play in an ensemble. The seventeen members presented selections at a student assembly and a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. The twenty-six members of the Roosevelt High School band have joined this group to prepare themselves for further fields in music. During this term under the regular band leader, L. L. Handzlik, and the student leader. Hill Hannam, the band has played selections for pep assemblies, football games, the Navy Day ceremony at Theodore Roosevelt’s statue, the placement of the corner stone in the new Y. W. C. A. building in St. Johns, and the annual Santa Claus parade. ORDER OF THE GOLDEN R THE Order of the Golden “R’’ is an organization of boys, uniting the athletes to promote a high standard of good sportsmanship at Roosevelt. To belong to this club, a boy must have earned a letter in one or more major sports: namely, football, track, basketball, or baseball. The officers were Leonard Youncc, president; Wallace Graser, vice-president; Alfred Monroe, secretary; Ted Pilip, treasurer; Frank Ferguson, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. York is adviser. FOOTBALL SQUAD (Lettermen) Clarence Bolin Warren Bolin Ixe Child Wayne Cutler Bob Fassett Prank Ferguson Wallace Graser Kugcnc Gray-Mark I lales ('Hester I laliski 1 toward Kcnnev Ted Pilip Archie Roff Harold Tall Bill Tuggle Bill Widmcr lames Wilson Russell Volm Leonard Youncc (Captain) Woodrow Melton Bob Blanding (Manager) SEVENTH TERM GIRLS' ATHLETICS BOYS’ GYM LEADERS BAND AND ORCHESTRA ORDER OF GOLDEN “R FOOTBALL SQUAD LATIN CLUB THE Latin Club, known as Res Publics Romans, is under the supervision of Miss Comstock. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the Latin language and to study the customs of Roman life. In order to become a member, one must have received good grades for at least one-third of the term in Latin. There are at present about forty-two members. The officers for the past term were Irma Lewis, president; Mary Sullivan, vice-president; Audrey Ferguson, secretary; and Dorothy Miller, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB THE Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Bassett, is open to any student who has completed one term of Spanish. The objective is to give students an opportunity to increase their knowledge of Spain, the Spanish language, |xrople, and customs. Meetings arc held twice a month. The officers were Kenneth MaGee, president; Harryett Bennett, vice-president; and Margaret White, secretary-treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB THE purpose of the Science Club is to create a wider interest in scientific ideals and principles. Original experiments arc performed at each meeting by the program committee. Meetings are held every week. The officers were Paul Hansen, president; Alan Dean, vice-president; Margaret Spocrli, secretary-treasurer; Wyntcr Simons, herald; and Walter Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. INTERNATIONAL CLUB THE International Club, under the supervision of Mr. George, has a membership of twenty-seven students. The purpose of the club is to increase a friendly feeling toward other countries, people of different nationalities, and different faiths in our own midst. To achieve this program, the members arrange to have speakers, such as consuls or other representatives from foreign countries and also plan assembly programs that will help further attitudes of peace and good will. The officers of this term were Paul Hansen, president; John Sullivan, vice-president; and Thorlcy Wilson, secretary. COMMERCIAL CLUB THIS organization aims to stimulate the interest of students in the study of commercial subjects at school and to give contacts with the commercial world. In order to become a member of this club, a student must have completed a term’s work in some commercial subject. Meetings arc held twice a month. Miss Chambers is the adviser. The officers for the semester were Alfred Monroe, president; John Sullivan, vice-president; and Evelyn Nclsen, secretary-treasurer. THE MIKE-ROPHONE STAFF Adriser..................Mrs. Hirscii Editor-in-chief...............Cordon- Smith Assistant Editor . . . Fredrick a Griswold Assistant Editor .... Deloris Kf.tchlm Sports Editor.........Wu.ered Wiese Staff Artist.............Gordon Smith Reporters: June Acnew, Esther Delanoy, Mildred Billups, Pauline Deppe. Dorothy Eakin. Doris Nordquist, Francis Esson, Shirley Pedersen, Lillanna Kopp, Russei.i. Volm Business Manager............Evelyn Nelson SCIENCE CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB RANGER AND MIKE STAFF n. y. a. npHE purpose of the N. Y. A. is to give worthy students gainful employment. Roosevelt's allotment ol $84 a month, supervised by Mr. Smith, aids from fourteen to thirty-three students. Work done during the term included cleaning the campus, acting as clerks for the teachers and for the office, rendering assistance in the library, cafeteria, and laboratories, and mending and filing sheet music. THE CAFETERIA BOARD I fHE activities of the cafeteria board consist of making visits toother school cafeterias and endeavoring to find ways to improve our own and to cooperate with the manager of the cafeteria, Mrs. Gibson, in every way possible in improving cafeteria service. Mr. Dunkclbcrgcr, treasurer and faculty adviser, informs us that the cafeteria is doing well financially. Members of the board were Deloris Kctchum, Wallace Graser, John Sullivan, Jim Wilson, Thorlcy Wilson, and Evelyn Nelscn. THE EMERGENCY ROOM STAFF TfHE purpose of the emergency room staff, which is under Miss RundaH's supervision, is to render practical aid to the girls in cases of temporary illness. One regular member is in charge each period. The members arc Dorothy Marchant, chairman; Esther Delanoy, Naomi Clark, Dorothy Smith, Al .ata Pyshcr, Lillanna Kopp, Irene Everett, Florence McRae, Thorlcy Wilson, and Marjorie Nelson. The alternates who serve in absence of the regular members arc Mary Ellen Kristenson, Louise March, Irma Lewis, and Wanda Berry. THE HONOR SOCIETY ; I fHE Honor Society is an un-organized group of students who have earned enough honor points in different activities and scholarship to secure one of the four honor pins as specified by our school constitution. Awards for the Honor Society arc granted on the following basis: a silver pin is granted at the end of two terms to those who have earned fifteen honor points in three departments; a brass pin is awarded at the end of four terms for forty points in three departments; a bronze pin at the end of six terms for sixty points; a gold lamp pin at the end of the seventh term for eighty points; and permanent possession of the gold lamp is awarded at the end of the eighth term for one hundred [X)ints in four departments. A standing committee of eight members known as the Honor Point Committee, under the guidance of Miss Wilson, records the number of honor points earned by each student, awards honor pins, and makes out the semi-annual eligibility lists. Present members of the committee arc: Chairman-secretary, Alan Dean, Robert Blanding, Frances Chancy, Catherine Morrow, Harold Locke, and Paul Hansen. KAPPA PHI UPSILON TfHE Kappa Phi cabinet is composed of one representative from each term, except the - • first term, which has two. The regular meeting of the cabinet members is on every first and third Monday of each calendar month. The members of the present cabinet arc Betty Billups, Barbara Retherford, Lucille Smith, Viola McDaniels, Thelma Barton, Alma Bingham, Doris Nordquist, Frcdricka Griswold, Dorothy Eakin, and Marion Grimm, Girls’ Activities Commissioner. The activities of the Kappa Phi as carried out this term were the Reception for Freshman girls; a speech by Miss Dulsina Brown, who talked about her summer's journey in Sweden, Norway, and Germany; and the faculty tea which was served in the Dean’s room in honor of the members who joined the Roosevelt faculty for the first time this term. These members arc Miss Jessie Campbell, Mr. Roland Rourkc, Mrs. Randles, Mrs. Helen Hol-lcnstcd, and Miss Vera Frank. The program of the Kappa Phi this term as designated by Miss Rundall was a combination of simple social functions and the securing of speakers. LIBRARY BOOKS for the school library are furnished, re-bound, and repaired by the Central Library, while equipment is furnished by the school board. The fund for the books amounts to $250 at the present time with a Si60 book order this fall, followed by a small order each month. According to Miss Allen, the librarian, fifty-four new books have already arrived this school year, making the collection in the library total nearly 3,400 books. STITCHERY CLASS T AS I’ term under the guidance ol Mrs. Hazel Minton, art teacher, a stitchery class was started at Roosevelt. Since the class was so popular last term, Mrs. Minton decided to continue it this term. During the fall term there were eleven students enrolled in the stitchery class. The first thing the class studied was color. After this the beginners made a sampler, which is a large piece of cloth upon which a pattern of various types of hemstitching was taught to the girls who were repeating the class for additional credit. The advanced students arc now designing pillo wcovers. Because of the enthusiasm exhibited by the students, Mrs. Minton expects to hav efuture classes do outside work and receive full credit. It is evident that next term the class will Ik much more popular and that many more sudents will enroll. The stitchery class is one more addition to the increasing curricula at Roosevelt. BOYS COOKING CLASS -T fHE boys’ cooking class was composed of sixteen students with Mrs. Helen Hollcn-• - sted as the instructor. The lx ys have not had textbooks to study from. They cooked twice a week, and on the remaining days, held general discussions, at which time they talked about table etiquette, household appliances, and many other things including what they were to cook the next time. Mrs. I lollensted says that the boys have taken a great interest in the class and everything they have attempted has worked out well. Eugene Vernon, seventh termer, is the outstanding cook of the class, according to Mrs. Hollcnstcd; hut this is partly due, she says, to his experience in that kind of work at home. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT THE manual training department, under the supervision of Mr. Richard Garber and Mr. David MacMillan, have made some unusual objects this term. Among them arc Japanese fern stand originally designed in Japan, lamp stands which have steering wheels to turn the lights off and on, and unique tea tables. Archie Rolf, seventh termer, has constructed a chess set. Other members o! the class have made the usual line of furniture such as smoking stands, magazine racks. l ook ends, and candle holders. “The purpose of the manual training department, said Mr. MacMillan, “is to give the boys a chance to find themselves, and, according to Mr. (Iarher, to create an appreciation of fine workmanship. FRENCH CLUB A FRENCH CLUB under the supervision of Mr. Bassett was organized and the constitution drawn up December 4. The purpose of the club is to edit a French paper, “En passant. The officers were Margaret Spoerli, president or editor: Eleanor Thygcscn, vice-president or assistant editor; Wynter Simons, secretary-treasurer; Jim Harrison, circulation; Margaret Baker, Janis Cady, and Edith Hodges, program committee; Eleanor Hindson, Connie Magwood, and Robert Blanding, social committee. THE FIRE SQUAD THE Fire Squad is an organization of some thirty members who assist in fire drill by holding open outside doors, taking care of the hoses, and directing passage out of the building. Wilfred Wiese is the ex-officio head of the Fire Squad, and Frank Ferguson is Fire Chief. Battalion chiefs are Jim Wilson and Ralph Johns. GLEE CLUBS THE Girls’ Glee Club is composed of thirty members. The officers were Dorothy Root, president, and Alzata Pysher, librarian. Besides the club’s participation in the operetta and commencement, a quartet, composed of Yvonne Wendt, Loraine Hansen. Janice Cady, and Dorothy Root, sang at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. There arc twenty-six members in the Boys' Glee Club. Officers were Bob Blanding, president; Dexter Amend, secretary; and Everett Ball, librarian. The boys have rendered selections for a pep assembly and for a pep rally over the radio. They also took part in the operetta The Bells of Capistrano. Both glee clubs arc under the direction of Miss Edna 1 lollcnbcck. TRi-y THE Tri-Y Club is composed of fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth term girls. The purpose of the club is to learn to find and give the best by striving to develop the spiritual, mental, and physical aspects of the girls’ lives. During the term the girls bail several programs on etiquette. Mrs. Janet Riggs of Mary Cullen's Cottage spoke to the group on this subject. Other programs they have followed this term are World Fellowship Week; a Japanese Tea, given to represent the feeling between Americans and people ot other countries; and service programs such as hemming dish towels for the new Y AV. C. A. building. The president of the Senior club was Dorothy Smith. Other officers were Grace Tonkyn, vice-president; Mary Ellen Kxistenson, secretary: Bernice Jones, treasurer; Orvetta Curry, social chairman; and Mary Peck, program chairman. There were about thirty members in the club. Mrs. Shaw is the adviser for the club. PREPPERS TIII Prepper Club is the Junior section of the Girl Reserves. To Ik admitted to this club you have to Ik either a first, second, third, or fourth termer. This club prepares you to enter the Senior Girl Reserves. Officers were Grace Robinson, president; Eleanor Thygeson, vice-president; Georgiana McKeig, secretary; Edith 1 lodges, social chairman; and Thelma Barton, program chairman. Hi-y T,HE Hi-Y is a club of eighteen of the boys of Roosevelt. The Roosevelt I li-Y is a chapter of the National Hi-Y anti is associated with the international Young Men’s Christian Association. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The Roosevelt Hi-Y held bi-weekly meetings and sent representatives to the Inter 1 Ii-Y Council, of which one Roosevelt student is Sergeant-at-arms. The club also helped in the presentation of the Thanksgiving Day Service at the Public Auditorium. Officers for the past term were: President, Russell Volm; Vice-president, Paul Hansen; Secretary, Wallace Graser; Treasurer, Alfred Monroe; Editor, Jimmy Merrill; and Adviser, 'led Piclc. ENTERTAINMENT OCTOBER 20, 1936—W. P. A. Vaudeville—with singers, dancers, jugglers, strong men, and contortionists—kept the audience spellbound for an hour and a half. NOVEMBER 3, 1936—Our old friend, RoIkti Krohn, entertained us with a vivid account of his trip to the Olympic Games in Berlin, Germany. NOVEMBER 13, 1936—The W. P. A. Orchestra, under the direction of Harry Linden, played a number of national folk dances. NOVI’IMBER 10, 1936—Marccil Young. Paul Hansen, and Alan Dean, members of the International Club, gave interesting and informing speeches about World Peace. The Opening Game—At a gala, festive occasion the high school football teams strutted out on the field at the Multnomah Stadium, with the result that the Jefferson and Grant teams played. At the Frcshic Reception, held in the Birch Tree Court-lo Be,” the Senior girls and the Freshman girls had a delightful time getting acquainted. The program consisted of various speeches explaining Roosevelt activities and songs. Refreshments were served. NOVEMBER 13. 1936—To the lilting strains of Ellicott’s Orchestra, the twinkling-toed dancers of Roosevelt glided through an evening of excellent entertainment at the Student Body Dance. NOVEMBER 24, 1936—The Tri-Y Club of Roosevelt held their semi-annual dance for girls only, and as usual everyone present had a lovely time at the Pilgrim Prance.” DECEMBER 18, 1936—The semi-annual Junior-Senior Prom was held with the eighth termers as the guests. This colorful, gay event climaxed the term's social activities. CLASSES AND OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Helen Sullivan Vice-President .... Glenn McElvain Secretary Clifford Snell Ure wires: Ethel Hyde. Mary Robinson, Bob Wilson. Clifford Snell, Helen Sullivan Atchison, Roy I-ash. Helen Nelson, Mavis Buamgartncr, Evelyn lx Muicx, Geraldine Niblcr, Margaret Bell, Arlys Lcplcy, Dorothy Nicholson. Genevieve Berg, Alice Luman, John Olson. Virginia Bergin, John Lundberg, Louise O’Neil, Priscilla Bergin, Molly Lower, Peggy Palmer, Sue Billups, Betty Lynch, Stanley Pieper, Lawrence Blanding, Howard Lvski, Jeanette Pierson, Dorothy Brotherton, Henry Mann. Doris Porter, Jimmy Budnick. Margucrittc Maplcthorpc. Elsie Pricl, John Burrows. Betty Martin. Pauline Purkapile, Eileen Cannard, Thomasina Martin. Robert Radcmachcr. Dorothy Canoy, Harmon Hanna, Betty Lou Retherford, Barbara Cardwell, Bill Hanson. Beverly Roberts, Edna Carrich, John I larvcy, Alex Robinson, Mary Chancy, George Harvey, Mary Ann Roland, Daniel Cline, Don Harvey, Robert Rothrock, Richard Colglazicr, Vernon Harrington, Bob Rouncr, Kenneth Connor. Betty Hemming, Juanita Russell, Mildred Coulombc, Irene Hepburn, Donald Schuman, Donald Dcnfcld, Mildred 1 linsdalc. Clifford Scott, Lawrence IX-nton, Jeri Hill. Howard Scott, Lester Dickson .Vesta 1 lolcomb. Warren Short, Roy Doyle, Jimmie Hollamon, Chloc Siever, Richard Dunn. Isobcl Horn, Elizabeth Snell. Clifford Eby. Lyle Hoskin. Joyce Sorensen. Maxine Ervin, Melvin Howden, Marian Spencer, Lois Esty, Iris Ilruza, Josephine Sprick, Arthur Fry, Eathcl Hyde, Ethel Slarrctt, Noclinc Gardner, Jim Johansen, Howard Silva, Marjorie George, Betty Johnson, Clarence Streicher, Robert Gilchrist. Earl Johnson, Lorenz Sullivan, Helen Goodwin, Corinne Jones, Louclla Swenson, Paul Gordon. Jack Jones. Marguerite Teeter. Francis Grady, Barbara Kasch. Paul Teeter. Richard Grady, Lorraine May. Sherman Thompson. Mac Graham, Frank Mayhew. William Thompson. Don Gray, Katherine Mays, Ernest Tindcrella. Mary Grenier, Jessie McCoy, Eileen Tucker. Stanley Grimm, Carol McElvain, Glenn Vesscy, Evelyn Grischaw, Ray McLaughlin. Willard West. Helen Grossc, Anna Mac Merrill, Marjorie White, Dorothy Haddan. Bruce Mcrrvman. Violet White. Mildred Haliski. Frances Miller, Edythc Wilson. Robert Hall. Catherine Miller, Wyona Wilson. Ray Hancr, Normand Minor. Eleanor Wilson, Fay Kasmeyer, Al Monda, Marie Winthcr, Virginia Kenison, Shirley Monscy, Dorothy Wolf. John Kobcrstcin. Adolph Moore, Leslie Young, George Krebs, Ixna Muck. Dolores Zimmerman. Lyle Lanier, Robert Munson, Geraldine 1.arson, Edna Neeley, Eva SECOND TERM President...................Dorothy Thompson Vice-President..................Ray Robinf.tt IJreu'ires: James Hale, Mildred Hawkins, Lucille Smith. Ray Robinf.tt Abel, Dorothy 1 larrison. Betty Phillips. Betty Beach. Helen 1 lawkins. Mildred Porter, Elizabeth Bcttchcr. Harold 1 leinc. 1 leber Rassi. Roberta Bloomcnthol, Kvclyn 1 leinc. Nephi Reed. George Brown. Doris I lenson. Dona van Rhodes. Dick Burrows, Rex Hiatt. Margaret Robinett. Ray Calcagno. August 1 lundlcy. Gerry Rolcy. Clco Carpenter, Bobby 1luseth. I )ora Schillcrcff. Ervin Chapman, Dolores Joy. Ethel Smith. Lucille Cole, AUlen Joy, Gladys Sotimic. Daniel Cole, Donald Kensinger, Daryl Steward, Mary Lou Coleman. Daniel Kreps. Jeanne Stickncy, Beth Davis, Dorothy La Mar. Betty Struthers, Lillian Davis, Eslcy Larson, Lillian Sullivan. Alma Dcnfeld. William Leveren .. Ernest Swadburgh, Betty Eakin, Melvin Lind. Ralph Thompson. Dorothy Kmmons. Helen Locke. 1 larold Veck. Lyle Erickson. Ruth Lopat. Blanche V'oshcll, Luster Ford, George Ludwig, Lois Walter, Nola Fravcl. Vivian Moore, George Williams, Jack Garrigus, James Moore, Joyce Williamson. Elma I lahn. Esther Morrow. Catherine Woodman, Jane Hale. James Miller. Don Younce. Floyd I lamsik. Ida Nelson, Bill Yotince, Walter 1 lancr. Raymond Nichols. Forrest 1 larman. Conncl Parsons. Joyce THIRD TERM Vresident........................Frank Walker Secretary.........................John Lawson Uvewiret: Frances Chaney, Bobby Coon, Cracf. Robinson, Joan Vauciin, Viola McDaniels. Muiut Johnson Adams, Alice 1 lanson. Robert Mousey. Stewart Alexander, Marguerite. Harrington. George Monteith. Orville Amala. Delhirt Harrington. Helen Mourcy, Daw re nee Anderson, Dorothy Hewitt. Gene Nolan, Betty Anderson. Tommy l lexon, Charles Nelson. Ralph Barnes. Allen Hill. Roy Orcutt. Carl Becker. Florinc 1 lindson. Eleanorc Payne, Betty Bennett, Lctha I lodges. Edith Pederson, Doris Berg, Martin Holl. lean Peterhoff, Marjorie Bigelow, Virginia Holt, Dorothy Peterson. Lara Bonnie Bloom. Leona Horn, Donald Plitnick. Anna Bloyd. 1 larold Inkster. Jack Pryor, Eleanor Cady, Janice Jcpi cscn. Keith Py.'her, Francelia Cameron, Clinton Johnson. Mauritz Radcmachcr. Paul Carter. Ormon Johnson. Wendell Raymond, Betty Chancy. Frances Jones. Melba Robinson, Grace Clint. Charles Ketel. Zillah Robinson, Helen Coon. Bobby Kern. Fred Ruscigno. Mike Dean. Phvllis Kreps, 1 lildred Schiffbaucr, Richard Denfehl. Ambrose Knutsen. Bette Scott. Edward Deppe. Charlotte La Count. Joyce Short, James De Veiler, Jerry lai Mar. Tcrcsia Siinonton. Marjorie Devine, Virgil Lane. Esther Skreen. Orrin Diebel. Leonard Lawson. John Stcinfeld, Ray Earj). Charles Ixhman. Lc Roy Struzan. C'laricc Elliott, Violet iaiomis, June Swan. Norman Knglund. Eugene Love, Richard Teyema, Roselle Erickson. Roy Lundhorg, Doris Thvgeson, Eleanor Everitt. bailee Magwood. Connie Trexler, Norma Forsyth. 1 larold Mays. Rita Tripp. Maxine l;oster, Herbert McConnell. Dorothy Vaughn, Joan Frame, Wallace McDaniel. Viola Walker. Frank Fulbright. Faye McKcig. Gcorgana Wendt. Yvonne Gabel. Adam Merrill. Jack West. Ernest Gallagher. Dorothy Meyer. Donald While. David Garlick, Hugh Miller. Dorothy Wickstrom. Charlotte Gittings. Charles Miller. Eleinor Williamson, Paul Craser. Gerry Minor. Ruth Wilson, Lorraine 1 lamblcton. Lyle Monroe. Bob Windle. Jack FOURTH TERM President Bill Ford Vice-President Donald Butt Secretary Bill Widmer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Meryle Edwards Uvemres: Tiif.lma Barton, Jim Harrison, Betty Robinson, Gladys Twombley Amend, Dexter Gillam, Wes Olson, Marion Annunen, Miram Gillam, Marie Pappas, Robert Baldassarre, Dclitta Graham, Bill Payne, Clarence Ball, Everett Gray, Nellie Pearson, Arthur Barton, Thelma Hain, Jean Pierson, Ralph Beatty, Jack Harrington, Roy Pullin, Harvey Beaver, Dorothy Harrison, Jim Riley, Rose Marie Berg, Rov Henderson, I.uclla Robinson, Betty Brusch, Webster Hcppcnstall, Jeanne Rottluff, Jardis Bugbcc, Bud Hyde, Jimmy Shaw, Eunice Butte, Donald Johnson, Margaret Simons, Wyntcr Canoy, Joyce Kasper, Richard Snow, Bernice Chambers, Carmclita Larson, Elsie Spocrli, Margaret Christensen, James Leines, Per Stromquist, I-co Conger, Odessa Loomis, Glen Sturgis, Ivorinc Crouchlcy, lx Roy McConnell, Bob Thompson, I-cstcr Davis, Betty McGregor, Margaret Twombley, Gladys Edwards, Meryle McKcig, Erma Vandcrwall, Bob Ferguson, Audrey Fisher, Vernon Ford, Bill Merrill, Peggy Widmer, Bill Miller, Florence Neely, Joe FIFTH TERM President Basil Ryals Vice-President .... Kathleen Fravel Secretary Grace Tonkyn IJrewires: Elva Risley, Basil Ryals. Joan Baylink, Bernice Henson, Betty Lewis, Lorraine Hansen Aagaard, Marjorie Evans, Joe Moore, Ezra Albright, Virginia Foster, Bill Muir, Ralph Andrews, Dolores Fravel, Kathleen Muller, Ray Frazier, Maxine Nelson, Catherine Bakkc, Solveig Fry, Russell Nelson. Maxine Baurainc, Jacqueline Gaddis, Robert Nichols, I onald Baylink, Joan Gillis, Violet Nolan, Charles Beatty, Bob Glcnnon, Carl O’Connor. Marion Bennett, Barbara Gricp, Harriet Oguma, Chizuko Bennett, Harryett Gritzmachcr, Kenneth Orr, Dorothy Berg, Gladys Hansen, I.oraine Pappas, Roy Berry, Wanda Hanson, Anna May Parson, Jack Beyer, Vida Heinrich, Frank Payne, William Bingham. Alma Hemming, lolamay Pihl, Marjorie Henderson. Clco Beth Richards, Lmmabcllc Bogogcr, Dick Henson, Bernice Riemcnschncidcr, Albert Bolin, 1 lazel Hctzlcr, Eva Risley, Elva Bolin, Warren Hochstctlcr, Marion Ronning, Elvira Boyd, Bruce Huntzingcr, Ava Mac Ryals, Basil Brouillard, Margaret Imboden, Maxine Sievers, Jo Brown. Allan Iverson, Rolland Slade, Elva Burrell, Walter Johnsen, Jeanette Spaeck, Joseph Burroughs, La Dcssa Juneau, June Spaulding, David Buss, Irma Kctcl, Shirley Stark, Howard Calcagno, Mary Kristenson. Mary Ellen Sullivan. Mary Chicnc. Walter Lawrence. Mildred Thomas, Dorothy Cline, Dorothy LeFors, Virginia Thompson, Bernice ('line, Ross Lewis, Betty Tonkyn. Grace Coleman. Corrinc Lind, Genevieve Trask, Roy Curtis, Jerry Losingcr, I-conard Trusky, Vic Dagman, Christine March, I.ouisc Van Hooren, Henry Danforth, Glenn McEnany, Fred Vesscy, Virginia Day, Dolores McEwen, Wallace Waiblc, Bernice Dean, Milo McNcelcy, Grace White, Margaret Drake, Doris Meyer, Lawrence Wiley, Gerald Drake, Dorthca Miles, Robert Willson, Virginia Drake, Elmer Dusslcr, Reta Eubank, Marie Miller, Theodore Monroe, Leonard Monroe, Mary Wilson, Lawrence SIXTH TERM President.................Rorf.rt Englert Vice-President...................Jack Noyes Secretary.................Doris Nordquist Ijvewires: Elsie Comello, Robert Englert, Deloris Ketciium, John Merryman Ashton. Horace Fravcl, Lillian Nelson. Walter Barr. Gwen Freeman, Gordon Nordquist, Doris Baumgartner. Janet Gaines, Royal Noyes, Jack Bcccroft. Dorothc Hamcrin, Robert Oliver, Norval Bcccroft. Maxine Hansen, Harold Patella, Vito Billups, Mildred Hugo, Helen Patterson, Theodore Bledsoe, Myrenc Hullman, Robert Patton, Helen Bonsilau, Anita Johnson, Kelly Perry, Bill Bottorf, Paul Johnson, Bill Phillips, Thomas Broughcr, Florence Jordon, Bill Robincit, Marie Brown, Arlene Kctchum, Dcloris Ross, Kina Candler, Roselyn Kirstcin, Lloyd Scars, Margaret Chidcstcr, Catherine Kitchcll, Margaret Sevier, Clco Coach, Lucille Lehman, Rcba Smith, Gordon Coffman, Joyce Likins, Elizabeth Spurrell, Stanley Comello, Elsie MacDonald, Douglas Stark, Janet DcBusman, Bud Martin, Donald Stcibcr, Magdalene Ebcrman, Inez Merryman, John Tucker, Jean Englert, Robert Miller, Billy Veck, Lorraine Eubank, Virginia Mitchell, Winston Vernon, Eugene Fielding, Agnes Neal, Eugene Wcisc. Wilfred Fowler, Marie Nelson, Marjorie Wilson, Dan SEVENTH TERM President.......................Wayne Cutler Vice-President...................Archie Roef Secretary.....................Bernice Jones Treasurer..............................Ralph Johns Sergeant-at-Arms .... Richard Niska Lice wires: Dorothy Marchant, Kenny MaGee, Dorothy Smith, Lee Sturges Adams, Marybcllc Hales, Mark Nclscn. Evclvn Adels, Luclla Harman. Barbara Ncttleton. Max Agncw, June Harrington. Frank Niska. Richard Arronson, Alfred Hines. Willard O'Halloran. Patricia Baker, Margaret Hirtc. James Ohm. Helen Beatty, Margaret Hoover. Vcrl Peck, Mary Bicrmann, Margaret Hughes, Velma Pedersen, Shirley Bicrmann, Marjorie Hyde, Harry Pilip, Ted Blanding, Robert Jcppcscn, Beverly Purkapilc, Velma Bolin, Frances Jay, Jean Pulley, Nellie Bolin, Clarence Johns, Ralph Pyshcr, Alzata Borigo, Lynn Johnson, Naima Riedel, I.a Faye Bowlcn, Trueman Jones, Bernice Roff, Archie Bradley, Jack Jones, Clyde Root, Dorothy Bulk, George Joy. Lyle Rose, June Buss, Dorothy Kenney. Howard Ross, Ruth Chandler, Audra Kctchum, I on Rowckamp. John Clinkinbcard, Willis Ketrcnos, Harry Sandberg, Doris Cutler, Wavnc Kleiner, Clara Schott. Herbert Curry, Orvctta Kopp, I.illanna Sicvcrs, Shirley Dclanoy, Esther Krebs, Selma Smith, Dorothy Denfeld, Donald I.c Muicx, June Sturges, Lee I cppc, Pauline I-cwis, Irma Sullivan, John Esson. Frances Luce, Edward Sutton, George Erickson, Elna MaGee, Kenny Tabshy, Isabelle Evcritt, Irene Mallon, Francis Tail, Harold Fallon, Norma Mallon, John Tharp, Hubert Fassctt, Bob Marchant. Dorothy Thorn, Bob Fauts, Alberta Martin. Pat Tuggle, Billy Fisher. Geraldine Mason, Shirley Vaughan, Nancy Fortune. Elaine May, Winton Walker, Clyde Gallachcr. Marioric Medak. John Warman, George Graser. Wallace Middleton, Arthur Wcnskc, Vertlcl Gray, Eugene Miller, Ray Wilson, Thorlcy Griswold. Frcdricka Monroe. Alfred Younce, Ixonard Hannam, Bill Morgan, Margaret Zink, Henrietta SPORTS The name Roosevelt, stands out preeminently in sports, as synonomous with true sportsmanship. In our realm of recreation we find those brilliant qualities of zest, courage, and sportsmanship, which were typified by Roosevelt, still being exemplified by the student athlete. r GIRLS’ SPORTS 'TM1ERE arc many girls at Roosevelt who participate in the various sports, and any one of them can tell you how much enjoyment she derives from this active participation. Besides the pleasure and enjoyment derived from these sports, the girls recognize certain advantages. The advantages are numerous, but perhaps one of the most important is that of health. We all know that sports develop the body, and we also know that a healthy body is necessary to a healthy mind. The sports open to girls at Roosevelt are limited in number. Basketball is the most popular sport, as shown by the size of the turn outs, and the enthusiasm demonstrated during the games. The girls’ teams arc organized according to terms or classes, each class having at least one team. These teams are recognized by the respective numbers of the term which comprise them, such as the first term team or the second term team, and so on up to the eighth term team. A tournament is held, each team competing against another for the championship, a coveted honor. There are some extremely exciting games, and the girls put forth their very best efforts in order to Ik- recognized as the champions. The seventh term girls won the championship in the last tournament. In addition to being recognized as a member of the championship team, each girl stands an equal chance of being named on the all-star team, a recognition for individual ability and playing. The members of this all-star team are selected by the faculty adviser and coach, Miss Van (Iroos. The method of selection is by means of a personal record of each girl who plays basketball, and at the end of the season, the all-stars are selected through this accurate merit system. For membership on the various teams, one receives a specified number of honor points and points toward receiving a minor letter. To receive this minor letter, one must earn 750 points. The following girls were members ot the 1956 Champion Team and the 1956 All-star Team: Barbara Harman, Norma Fallon, Evelyn Nclsen, Selma Krebs, Margaret Baker, Henrietta Zink, Clara Kleiner, Pat Martin, Orvetta Curry, June Rose, Elaine Fortune, Marjorie Bierman, Margaret Bierman, and Pauline Dep| c; Selma Krebs, Vida Beyer, Myrcnc Bledsoe, Mary Ellen Kristenson, Edith Hodges, Norma Fallon, Alma Bingham, Barbara Harman, and Grace Robinson. The champion team played a thrilling and comical game with a team of faculty members. Indoor, the next sport in order of popularity, is played during the spring. Although the turn-out for indoor is not quite as large as that of baseball, one cannot dodge the fact that it is a very popular sport, perhaps mainly because it, like basketball, offers some good refreshing enjoyment after a tiresome day in school. Indoor, too, is a very healthy sport. As in basketball, indoor teams are formed according to classes or terms, each class with a sufficient number of girls turning out to compose at least one team. A similar tournament is held, with an individual as well as a team record being kept, to determine which team shall be the champions and who shall be the all-stars. To add to the enjoyment, the fine spring weather makes it possible for the girls to play outside in the fresh air. One also receives honor points and athletic points for participaton in indoor. Basketball and indoor complete the group of extra sports; that is, sports indulged in after school hours and under the supervision of one of the regular faculty members. But there is also another source of sports more universal in their scope—the s|H)rts included in the gymnasium classes. In order to assist her in leading and instructing her classes. Miss Tiffany, girls’ gym instructor, organized a club known as the Girls’ Gym Leaders’ Club. The members of this club arc the captains of the volleyball teams in each class, and through a process of elimination by means of a tournament, the champion team is selected and awarded some form of recognition of their ability. There are many other s|H rts, as well as exercises of various kinds, marching drills, etc., included in the gymnasium work. The members of the Girls’ Gym Leaders’ Club also receive honor points and points towards receiving a minor letter. 'Flic officers of the Girls' Gym Leaders’ Club were as follows: June Saltus, president; Norma Fallon, vice-president; Mary Sullivan, secretary; and Arlene Brown, sergeant-at- arms. BOYS' SPORTS Football T HE best team I ever coached, said Coach Hal York at the conclusion of a successful football sea X son. Roosevelt won undisputed possession of runner-up to the championship Jefferson Democrats by sta in a spirited drive and winning the last three games played. In two pre-season clashes, the Teddies won from a heavier McMinnville team and tied the Vancouver Trappers. Unfortunately, I.conard Youncc, all-star tackle and mainstay of the line, suffered an appendicitis operation a few days l cfore the opening game and blasted Roosevelt's hopes for a championship season. After beating Franklin in the first game by a seven to nothing score, the Roughriders put on a passing attack against Commerce in the fourth quarter to tic at thirteen-all in a hard-fought contest. Hut the following week Grant, after threatening twice in the first half, blocked a kick and pushed over a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game to defeat Roosevelt. Then Jefferson, undefeated champions led by slip| cry Jake Hergert, unleashed a powerful offensive to score once early in the game. In the second half Roosevelt held Jefferson to one touchdown ami scored after some spectacular playing that had the spectators on their feet most of the time. With Youncc back in the lineup at guard, the Teddies, seemingly |H sscsscd of a new spirit, stop| cd Jsberg and beat Henson fourteen to nothing. The Mechanics, who started the season impresively coached by a newcomer. Lefty Marineau, were unable to break through the Roosevelt line with any consistency. Cutler, husky center, did some accurate place-kicking while the whole team blocked well. After ten long years R x scvcli finally defeated Washington. With the passing attack clicking and with beautiful blocking, the Teddies swept to a long awaited victory and scored three touchdowns while holding the Colonials scoreless. Concluding the schedule by winning from Lincoln by six points, the team climaxed a fine season in placing three players on all-city teams chosen by the newspapers. Cutler, Youncc. and Haliski were named on the Oregonian's team; while only Cutler and Haliski, who won the Rogoway watch presented to the player's most valuable player, were chosen by the Oregon Journal anti the News-Telegram for the honors. All three plus Luke Grascr played on the all-star team that battled to a nothing-to-nothing tie with Jefferson in the Milk Fund game. Many of the regulars will be back next year and hopes arc high for another successful season. Basketball AFTER several poor seasons, the basketball team is once more practicing nightly in preparation for the regular inter-scholastic schedule. Under a new coach, Roland Rourkc, the team is rapidly working into condition. With four varsity lettermen and six junior regulars of last year on hand, there is plenty of speed and ability although there is a lack of height. Coach Rourkc is planning to use a man-to-man defense with a fast-breaking offense which depends on good ball handling for its scoring punch. Roosevelt won the first practice game of the season by a wide margin thus indicating that our team will really go places this term. Soccer OUT in the rain and mud, the soccer squad has been working hard under the watchful eye of Coach John E. Smith. Four games have been played with Roosevelt winning from Grant three to one in a fast, rough game. In a scoreless tic with Benson, Williamson, Roughrider goalie, made several beautiful stops to save the game for the Teddies. Roosevelt lost to Jefferson and Commerce in the first two frames while several of the dependable men were still out for football. The fullback positions arc rather strong with Stcinfcld, Ferguson, and Haliski playing a new combination of three men at fullback and two men at the halfback jx sts. The system is working well as only one point has been scored against the Teddies since it was first used. Sloan, Wilson and Bolin alternate at the halfback positions while Younce, Krebs, Gabel, Captain Harry Hyde, Kctchum, Gray, Walker, Harrison, Nelson, and Bulk play on the forward line or substitute in the backfield. The popularity of soccer is growing in the school, and it won’t be long, we hope, till Roosevelt will have championship teams in this sport. A Remarkable purchase of frames for the school pictures has been made. Frames especially suited to the graduation pictures and especially suited to the graduate’s budget. AT 74 $2 917 S. W. Alder MEIER FRANK’S Extends Congratulations to the members of the Graduating Class of 1936 Hit . mOS� ISON AND AtOt r PORTLAND'S OWN STORE SERVE ICE CREAM AT YOL'lt PARTIES AND DINNERS FREE PARKING Since 1865 Headquarters for— Sporting Goods Kitchen and Housewares Electrical Appliances 'Iools and Wheel Goods Cutlery and Silverware Garden 'fools Spar ton Radios and Refrigerators Since 1865 HO EV lA HARDWARE CO. PARK AND GLISAN “LARGEST STORE OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA Home Mercantile Co. Hay, Grain, Feed, Faints. Hardware, Oil UNiversitv 0019 8836 N. Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF DEHEN’S 730 S. W. Tenth Avk. Phone BE. 4349 W. JOWER SHOES : HOSIERY 8801 N. Jersey UNiversity 1818 Pacific Meat Co., Inc. BEEF AND PORK PACKERS 613 S. W. Front Avc. Portland. OrcKon Phone B Road way 5501 WAlnut 1130 BEE’S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS — HAIRCUTS Hair Done in the iMtest Style 8140 North Columbia Blvd. COMMUNITY DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS G. G. HARAL.DSKN. Prop. 8959 N. Jersey LASH’S FOOD STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone UN 3091 7441 N. Lombard St. CURRIN’S for DRUQS Portland and Klamath Falls Choose Your Druggist With Care UNiversitv 0207 CLUB anti .--IMF- . KAfffUL J. MJLEI1N 409 MAECLY- FRATERNITY .KiMunmi o e««ce«i0 (Mass J tns yQinyS' TICHNKR BLDG. PINS lir 6it) S. W. Broadway Phone UXiversHy 0035 St. Johns Hardware General and Builders' Hardware Paints. Glass and Sporting Goods 8621 N. Jersey Portland. Ore. Compliments SAFEWAY STOKE ST. JOHNS’ FINEST FOOD STORE 8511 N. Jersey Portland. Ore. St.Johns Produce Co. Everything In Groceries Combined with HARRISONS MARKET Quality Meats 8728 N. Jersey ST. JOHNS CASH MARKET Phone UNivcrsity 0021 8614 N. Jersey Street FRESHLY FROZEN CREAM Phone UNivcrsity 2571 8338 N. Jersey St. Portland, Oregon Si. Johns Transfer and Storage MRS. PHIL, Manager UN 0645 Compliments of RAYMOND F. FISCHER CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Richmond and Jersey University 1248 HARMAN'S PAINTS - FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING UNivcrsity 0132 8717 N. Jersey ehiloo Radio TERMINAL ELECTRIC f. C. GALLOWAY, Prop. 84 4 N. Jersey St. Your Super Service Station Gas, Oil and Greases. Certified Lubrication Battery and Tire Service TEXACO Otto Bristow 8036 Fessenden UNlverslty 3022 HAVE YOU LEARNED TO SAVE? The fellow who learns to save doesn’t have to learn to succeed at other things. PENINSULA BRANCH of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Philadelphia Avk. and Jersey St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROLPH'S FLORIST SHOP 7225 N. Jersey St. UNivirsity 3956 Irvin’s Grocery Choice Groceries and Meats L. S. IRVIN 8937 N. Jersey Street We Deliver LOMIIAIll) LiiiiiIipi Co 111 pany Retail l.umher. Lath and .''hinnies 6131 N. lombard St. Portland. Oregon Phone UNIversity 3981 Portsmouth (� arag� ‘o Complete Prompt. Courteous, and Efficient AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE l� mbard at Portsmouth IB A BY BEEF QUALITY MEATS HOME SERVICE MARKET 3783 N. Lombard Street UNiversitv 021; RRIER. Mrs. Dilio (giving out English assignments): Now, your essays arc due Friday and 1 will not accept any excuse, like having your teeth aching and leaving them home.” She: Don’t you think that the way to true happiness is to forget yourself, to bury your self in your work? He: Sorry, I don’t. I’m a concrete worker. FREE DELIVERY Phone UNIveraity 1616 Couch Currier FOODS 8523 North Jersey Street St. Johns C M. WEIR Bicycles and Electrical Appliances Repaired Machine I.-twn Mower Sharpening Keys Made to Order—Welding UNIversity 3903 5036 N. Lombard St. NORTH JERSEY MARKET 8630 N. Jersey Street UNIveraity 0787 Free Delivery P. C. It MODES Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public 5250 N. Lombard Portland. Oregon Phone UNIversity 1026 CON ! RATU LATIONS GR A DU ATKS J. C. PENNEY CO. Fiktii at Washington Street Portland's Finest Neighborhood Theater ST. JOHNS THEATRE O-SO-EASY SEATS ITCH-EX Cures Itch (scabies). Stops itchinu first flight. Complete directions for processing clothinj; and bedding to prevent re-infection without dcstiuction. Your Druggist can obuin ITCH-EX bv phoning Hlumaucr-Frank Co. PRICE $i .00 Compliments DR. R. G. NAGUES Dentist Compliments I)R. S. B. McCLINTOCK DENTIST DORIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Treatments Which Satisfy at Prices You («in Afforsl to Pay 8427 N. Jkrsky St. UN 0725 One clay a Scotchman went to the livery stable to hire a horse. The keeper asked him:“ How long will you want it? The Scotchman replied: “The longest one you have—there are eight ol us to ride him.” SCENIC COMMERCIAL Compliments of BAKER STUDIO Telephone CArflcUl 1908 3033 Sandy Blvd. Portland. Oregon Horpifalify Service Reliability Harts Texaco Service Station Tiiurman J. Hart, Proprietor UNiversity 3926 N. Lombard and Jordan Avc. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of B. C. Department Store 8422-26 N. Jkrsky Strkkt St. Johns LEE WITTY DRUGS Cut Rate Driigf I.cc IT. Witty Ph. Co. Icr: Chi am Fountain Lunch Compliments of T W O F R I E N D S Paul Hansen: Congratulate me, my dear, I just got a hundred in my English test.” Ruth Smith: “Honestly?” Paul Hansen: “Now, why did you ha veto bring that up?” CREST AND PENINSULA RED AND WHITE GROCERIES 3347 N. Lombard 7700 N. Peninsula UN 2857 WA 0211 A. W. Porath BEYERLE AND ARMSTRONG IIARDWARE COMPANY Pntntx. Fishing Tackle. Household Supplies, Radios, and Repairing Phone UN. 0208 8703 N. Jersey FOR THE BEST IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Try EVERHART DRUG CO. 8622 N. Jersey St. Johns Compliments H. F. CLARK The Furniture Man Compliments of “POP” RAKES Service Station ATLANTIC CASH GROCERY 2904 N. Lombard Fresh Fruit and Vegetables From Market Every Morning WAi.nut 2142 UN 0633 CLOVER I) A L E D A I R Y 7210 NT. Burlington Ave. THE BLACK KAT CONFECTIONERY IGF. CREAM CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Magazines Rental Library Success to Your Senior Class by the Makers of Your Announcements A. R. Dankworth, Inc. 907 S. V. Ninth Avenue Portland, Oregon G. T$orf.li.as J. Alertae PEOPLE’S SHOE SHOP Shoe Shining - Sh ic Repairing Hats Cleaned anil Blocked Satisfaction Guaranteed 8616 N. Jersey St. St. Johns Compliments C. HAROLD PALMER, M. I). WOODMAN'S VARIETY STORE Drygoods, Notions, Hosiery Cleaning and Pressing House Dresses, Gifts {121 North Lombard WAi.nut 8169 Mother: “Well Bob, do you think your teacher likes you?” Boh: I think so, mummy, because she makes a big kiss on all my algebra pa-pers. R. H. PATTERSON’S BARBER SHOP Hair Culling A Specialty 7330 N. Leavitt Avenue A WATCH-- is the favored gift. Give him or her a watch for gradua-tion. Choose from world famous makes . . . from Hamilton?. Elgin . Gruens, Butovas. Waltham?. Longlnes and others. A watch to suit every purse. Convenient terms if desired. ROY AND MOLIN Jewelers and Optometrists 316 S. W. Alder Bet. Third and Fourth TOMMY MAY SI LOMBARD AT DENVER PLASTIC BINOINO. V. • . PATCNT NO. 1 702 3 J. K. O A. CO.. PORTLAND. ORE. LICCNSCC NO. S3 CATTIC 5 MOPMANN INC. PRINTER