Roosevelt High School - Ranger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

THE HANGER A RECORD OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS JUNE 1939 Published by the Student Body of Roosevelt High School Portland, Oregon THE VALUE OF THE LUMBERING INDUSTRY TO THE COMMUNITY Because the community from which Roosevelt High School draws its students is economically dependent to a marked extent upon the various divisions of the lumber industry, the general fact of the value of lumbering to the community may readily be perceived. Nevertheless, the vital part which this industry has played both in developing and maintaining the economic stability of this suburb of Portland is made more ostensible, even surprising, by a survey of the establishments in the community .associated with the lumber industry. A visit to three of the larger lumber mills in St. Johns disclosed a number of interesting facts. The three establishments surveyed employ a total of 985 workmen and pay approximately $155,000 monthly in wages. Some of the finished articles produced are shipped to every civilized country in the world. Of the one hundred lumbercarrying vessels which leave Oregon ports every month, a great number not only arc loaded in the community, hut are filled with products manufactured in the community. The modes of manufacture are the most modern. Several important discoveries, nearly revolutionizing certain aspects of the lumber industry, have been made and are being developed and operated in the community. The lumber industry in St. Johns is responsible for a considerable portion of the annual income from the lumber industry in Oregon of $105,909,435. Despite the size of these statistics, they represent hut three mills, only an exemplary part of the large lumber industry and the resulting large income, most of which can safely be said to be invested in community enterprise. Moreover, in addition to being a vital factor in the economy of the community, the lumber industry also affects the business and industrial status of the surrounding region, business conditions in the city at large inevitably reflecting the vicissitudes of the lumber industry. Cognizant of the importance of the lumber industry, the 1939 Ranger staff had decided to use this industry as the theme of this year’s issue of the annual. By borrowing its inspiration from the lumber industry, for both the art and the literary composition, the staff has attempted to show the relation of the industry to the community. A student who hopes to achieve success must plan to become a master of some one thing. 'The modern world has very little use for inefficiency. Real merit is the way to success. Ability seldom lacks opportunity but most of us lack ability. We lack the ability to plan our future wisely, to drive ourselves to work overtime, to struggle through to the desired end. In the development of these capacities within us, we will find the surest road to future happiness and success. COLTON MEEK It is my hope that the June, 1939, and the January, 1940, classes leave Roosevelt High School with the idea that education tits the students' needs and is always adapted to their interests and their abilities. Through the discovery and development of their individual talents they prepare themselves for a life that will bring them complete satisfaction. MILDRED F. WHITCOMB FRANCES CFIANEY Rgse festival Trincess 1939 £ ) c gr STUDENT BODY COUNCIL President..............................Ei Scott Fine Arts Commissioner.................Gerry ( jRaser Public Welfare Commissioner............Pat White Girls' Activities Commissioner .... Phyllis Dean Hoys' Athletic Commissioner............Frank Walker Finance Commissioner...................Dorothy Thompson SdOl N3S ALICE M. ADAMS Grnmmnr School Jnim John ArriVITIKS: Intermitlonnl Club 0-7-8 Glee Club 1-8 Mike Staff 6 0 Ranger Staff BOS French Club 4-5 4-11 Club 1-8 Tournament 4-0-8 Prepper 1-4 Prom Committee 7 S -nlor Ten Committee 8 Piny Committee College Pacific University 8 ETHEL DO DOTH V ANDERSON Grnmmnr School Ernnklln. So. Range. WIncoiixIii ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee 1-2 f’n'ni'li Club 1-5 I In ml R i| College Not dwlil«l THOMAS DELBERT ANDERSON Grnmmnr School Jnmex John ACTIVITIES: Truck 4 Truck Manager 0 Bnxketbnll Malinger f, Fire Squad 0-7 Vocation- Rultroml employee LBTHA DENNETT Grammar School Jninc John ACTIVITIES: Vocation -Clerical Work MARLIN HERO Oraiiunnr School- 1‘ortnmoiiih Vocation-—Draft anian BCD L. BCG BEE Oraiuinnr School Jniiiex John ACTIVITIES: Band 1-9 Oreheatrn 1-0 Gym I cuder 3 Bnxketbnll Manager 7-8-9 Cotnern Club 0 Foolbnll 4-0 College Stanford MARGUERITE IIEI.ENE ALEXANDER Grammar School Pcninxuln Latin Club 2 Glee ('Inti 1-8 Touriininent 10-8 Senior Ten Committee 8 Mike Stnff 7 Tennl Team 0-8 Live Wire 3 Bo.v'x Glee Acrom|uinl� t College—Albany 5-8 DELITTA FRANCES BALDASSARRE (Iriunmor School Unnton ACTIVITIES: Indoor 12 College—Port Innd Medical LEONA MARGARET BLOOM Ornminnr School Jiiincx John ACTIVITIES: Drnnintle Club 7-8 Chexx Club 8 Knppn Pill Upxllon Rep. 7 College Northwestern Vocation Rndlo Work HAROLD E BI.OYD Gntnimnr School JnmeM John ACTIVITIES: Claw President d Band 12-5-0-7-8 Orrhextrn 1-2-7-8 Student Rand Lender 7-8 IJ rewire 3.0 College— Alhnny BONNIE JOYCE CANOY Ornminnr School Jnme- John ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3-8-9 Indoor 1-3 College St. Vincent Xurxlng School JANICE M AY BELLE CADY Ornminnr School Penlnxuln ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Senior tea 8 International Club 0-7-8 French Club R-tl Kappa Phi Upxllon Rep. 4 0|M-rcttn 3 Baud 1-2-4-0-7-8 Glee Club :t-4-5-«-8 College -Undecided [9] ROME JullN BOKKO Grammar School I.lnnton ACTIVITIES: Fbothall 5-T-O Truck OH-10 Klrv S inml 0-10 Ctllntr Undetermined .e o WALTER K. KCKKRT Grammar School l.ewla a Clark. Spokane. Washington ACTIVITIES: Engineer Clob 1-7 VofMtlon —Mechanic EUGENE It ENGLUNI) Grammar School Sentinel Itiitte AtTIVITIRS: Kbotball 1.1 Track 2-4-� l Band 12-8-4-6-7-8 Eire Squad 7-8 Glee Clob 3-4 Operetta 4 Hand Concert 8 Collette -Uniremit? of Oregon FRANCKS NAVARRR CRANKY Grammar School Jninca John ACTIVITIKS: Mike Staff. Kdllor 7-8 Senior Play 8 Honor Point Committee 2 8 Hanger Staff 7 l-atlii Club 2.1 InlernalloiMl Club 4-H French Cluh A-8-7 8 Gym l.eader ' Club 3-4-6-8 Pep Club 7 8 Cigna Prealdenf 1 Glee Club 1 College I’nlvendty of Oregon JAMKS RollERT Cl I It I8TBKSE N Grammar School PortMimufh ACTIVITIES: Science Club College Undecided 1 11 YI.US DEAN Grammar School Portaniouth ACTIVITIKS: Glrla Activities Coinnit««lonrr Itanaer Staff U rewire l ln Committee Mike Staff I’ep Club International Club Commercial Club College Oregon State ItonKItT COSTA N So Graiiiiunr School Caitcnde l.ock� ACTIVITIKS: Cascade Lock lllgli Ddiool Seaalde I'nlon High School Football 6 7 College- Undecided UllAltl.KSK CI.INT Grammar School 'hnptuan ACTIVITIKS: Traek 4-8 8 80� x-er a Fire Squad 8-7 8 Foot! mil 6 Gym leader College Oregon State 6-7 ItOlt ••BUTCH” COON Grnmnnr School Jatne John ACTIVITIES: l.lvew Ire 2-8-4 Gjrm leader 6-8-7 Mike Staff 8-7-8 Commercial Club 7-6 Art Clob : Uaher Club 7 l rotn Cominlttee 7 l.ltllr Mike. Editor 6 College Oregon Extern Ion CHARLES KARP Grammar School Janie John ACTIVITIKS: Itaaelmll Manager Id Fire Squad 6-7-8 Mike Stnff 87 Senior Tea Committee 8 Vocation Mining Car Kmploye ROY BERNHARDT K IlICKSON Grammar School Petiltemln ACTIVITIES; Vice-President, Chens Club 8 French and SpnnUh Club 6 8 Honor Point Committee 4 8 International Club 7-8 Orchestra 1-4 Aaoeinhly Committee 8 Play Committee 8 College ilarrurd KDIjKK kvkuitt Gnuimmr School l ortMinmt li ACTIVITIES: Glee O Selene Club 8 International Club 8 Vonttlon Undecided (10) ] IA KOI.It WA HItKN FORSYTH liriiiniiiNr School- John datum. St Helens, Oregon ACT IV ITIKS: Track 40 Rami Contest 8 Commercial Cluh 7-8 Rami li-8 Claw Treasurer 8 Mike Staff 7 Pi re S |itn l 7-8 Yell lender 7-8 Vocation Mush-Inn WAU.ACK PRAMS Grammar School iVtiliisulu ACTIVITIKS: Commercial Cluh 0-8 Orchestra 1-8 Rami Concert II Rami 1-8 GKRAI.DINK 0RASKlt Gtummnr School Peninsula ACTIVITIKS: Pine Arts Commissioner 8 Commercial Cluh 7-8 Internutlonnl Cluh 4-8 SimnlNh Cluh 3-8 Tennis Team 4-tl Indoor a Colli'gf It usIiic.sk College CIIAKI.KS AUIKUT G1TTING8 Grammar School Peninsula ACTIVITIKS: Science Cluh 8 College I’nrtlnnil University l.YI.K Cl I.HURT HAM.1U.KTON (irniniiiiir School Kenton ACTIVITIKS: Chess Clalt 8 College I'ntlpolilet! HKI.KN MAR HARRINGTON Crnnttmtr School- Jnntes John ACTIVITIKS: Commercial Cluh 7-8 Dramatics Cluh 7-8 Camera Cluh 8 Glee Cluh 18 Tournament 4 0-8 Science Cluh 7-8 Spanish Cluh tl Llwwlre 1 College Northwestern Business HKRRKRT POSTS It Grammar School .lames John ACTIVITIKS: Commercial Club 0-7-8 Ratal Contest 0-8 Vice-President Class 8 Dramatic Cluh ft 0-7-8 Yell King 7-8 Rami. Student Is-nder 8 Rand 1-8 Llvcw-lre ft-0-7-8 Vocation .Musician PAYS FUI.RIMGHT Craniniar School Jitnies John Vocal Ion Clerical DOROTHY CA1.I.AGHKR Grammar School Janies John ACTIVITIKS: LlvOwtre f,,|| Girts’ Cluh a.rt VIltl.KT MAY GLI.MS Grammar School rortsmoiith ACTIVITIKS: 1 11 Knitting is Dramatic Cluh | Vocation Designing ROItKKT KI.LS WORTH HANSON Gniiimtnr Seln � l -James Jolin Vocation Aviation Designer ItOY VBRNON HARRINGTON Grammar School James John ACTIVITIKS: Raselmll 1-8-5-7 Pool ball a-4-0-8 Foot 1mII Allslnr 8 Raskethnll I-8-.V7 Gasket hull Allstar 7 III Y a-8 I.ellermen’s Cluh 30 Fire S |tiad (Chief! a-8 College t'raleeUleil 111] KI.RANOR HINDSON tlrniiitiiiir School Jaime John ACTIVITIES: International Club (Secretary) N Commercial Club 7-8 Trench Club 4-5-6 l rnninth Club 5-0 Glee Club 8-8 Mike Staaff 0-7 Orrhextrn 2 Trl-Y 2-8-4 College Unlveralty of Southern Cal. iNtxAUt nous ilritiiiiunr School Jiinu- John ACTIVITIES: Hoover 3-5-7 r«- itmii rv 7 I In or I 1111 1 College C mire bled JAMES HYDE «• rniiiiiinr School Juine John ACTIVITIES: Ha«ketlaall 8-5-7 0 Football 4-6 III Y 6-7-8 Ft re Sa|llii(l 5-6-7-8 lailerniitlonnl Club 5-8 ITe blent, Intennatlannl Clnb 8 I.lvewlre « 1 til lid 1-0 College -Motin MAtRIT . K. JOHNSON (Snimmiir School Kurekn Jr. High, Kurekn. Collfornln ACTIVITIES: I.lvewlre 2-8-4 Roy ' Gym lender 5-0-7 Track 0 KURD KERN Grammar School Jniims John ACTIVITIES: Band 1-6-8 Rand Contest 6 Camera Clnb 8 OrrheNtra 4 Drniiintlc Club 7-8 College Oregon Institute of Technology II.I.All MAR KKTKI. tlrmiiuinr School—Jiitne John ArnviTiES: Clam Secreliiry 6-7-8 I.lvewlre 8-8 1 minor 2-4 ltM.kell.,,11 3-5 I. ltin Club 5-0-7 Ualter' Club 7-8 Cheats Club (Secretairjr) 8 tiler Club 1 23 4 6 College Northwestern Kindness CIIAItl.RS II. lIRXo.M Grammar School Jnane John ZOl.A MARGARET I loltsoN tlraiuiiinr School IViilnsuIn ACTIVITIES: IJnmln l.ntln Club 3 Grant French Club 5 0 Roosevelt Camera Club 8 Senior Ten 8 College Uni vend ty of Wellington MAIUON J AS PERSON Crnnunnr School Butterfield. Itiitterflehl, .Mlnio-Motn ACTIVITIES: IlnNketlmll 1-2-8-1 R nd 1-2-8-4 Track 1-2-3-1 Junior Olgaat Piny tl Track. Rooaevolt u College Oregon Institute of Technology KEITH KIIIVAIII JRPPKSRN (•ritnininr School Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Tumbling Team 7 Chaw Club h Par Club 1-2 College-Oregon Institute of Technology GRACE CATHERINE KIRKRR Crniiiiuar School lh-er Creek, Peer Ureek. Oregon ACTIVITIES: Science Club Glee Club l College Undecided BOItltlE GENE KIRI.HORN Grammar s hi i flardenn. Gtirdeiin. California ACTIVITIES; C.Iee Club 4-0 7- Glrl Reserve 5-0-7 Science Club ■ S|innl� h Club I II Club Girl ' Athletic AssoclatIon 1-2 Glee IJhrnrlnu College — University of Oregon 1121 «UXZXXV i 36 TERKSIA I .A MAR Grammar School Peninsula ACTIVITIES: I ii11ii Club International (lull College Northwestern Ituxlncss EVKRKTTE I.K UOV I.KIIMAN Grammar School Janie John ACTIVITIES: (Sym lender 0-7 GKORGAN’A HOPE MoKKIG Grammar School James John ACTIVITIES: l re|tpers 1-2-3-4 Glee Cluh 5-0 7-8 College Oregon Normal HON MILLKK Grammar School Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Football 5-7 Track 0-8 Soccer 5-7 Gym la-niler 1 -2-3 TciiuIh 4 All-Star Volley Dull Fire S |itnil 5-0 7-8 Vocation Civilian Conservation Corps HI.HI NOR SI’SAN Mil.I.Kit Gramtunr School .In nte John ACTIVITIES; Propper 1 Spanish Club 3-1 LI row Ire •i Girin’ 1 minor 2-4 College Nort Invent cm lluHlnnm VIVIAN MORRIS Grammar School -Peninsula ACTIVITIES: Science Club 8 Trl Y 7-8 Girl ’ Poly Intermitbmnl 3-1 Rnml 5-8-8 Orchestra 1 College Oregon Slate JOHN 11. LAWSON Grammar Seltool—Jame Jolm ACTIVITIES: Commercial (’bit (PreKbletit) 5-0-7 8 Comtnerelnl Club (Secretary) 5 0 7-8 International Club 0 7 8 ItnxehNlI 2-4 0-8 ItaHkctlHill 2 10-8 Cafeteria Boanl 5-0 Fire Siptnd 7-8 Llvewlre 2 Rami 1-2 3 4 5 College University of Oregon DORIS VIRGINIA LENDROEG Grammar School Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Dramatic riuh ti-7.H Indoor 4-5 Prepper 4 Trl-V t; Settlor Piny Cunt h Vocation Stenographer RITA MICELLE MAYS Gramtunr School James John ACTIVITIKS: French Club t Mike Staff 7 8 viola b. McDaniel Crammnr School -Peninsula ACTIVITIES: Rancor Staff Selene:1 Club I.utIn Clnli 2-31-5 Girl Reserve 1-2-3 I Live wire 2 Kn|i|in Phi Cpsllon (Rep ) 3 Vocation -Secretary M ARGARET JEAN MeGEEGOE Grammar School--Jame John ACTIVITIES: Science Club .Vfl Dramatic Club ti-7-8 College— Northwestern Reality College DONALD THOMAS MEYER Gnitniiinr School Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 7-8 Art Club 7-8 Gym Leader 5 Science Club 7-8 lire 8 imtd 0 7-8 Camera Club . 8 College Cnlvr rally of Washington 1131 • VIOLET Ml'KNCIl Gniminnr School Mclntoah. � , Mclntoah, Soul It Dakota ACTIVITIES: Glee Cluii Cheaa dull Dramatic. Club Science Club German dub Collette ltu«lncM« College 1-0-8 8 10 in 5-0 oRYII.KK MONTK1TII Grammar School Jiunea John AITIVITIKS: Football ia Mlkft Stuff X Colb'ce Undecided lOVC’K MAXINE All Ml IIK Grammar :U-Immi| Mulluuuinti ACTIVITIES: Vocation Wultrex. c a hi. 1 oiicutt ciraiiunur School Jatnea Jolm ACTIVITIES: Track 08 Hunger Staff 0 Orn lo-nder a -i l.lttb- Mike Staff H C'olledi' I' ml elded t'l.AHENCE II. I'AYNK Grammar Srhool Jnme Jolm ACTIVITIKS: Truck 1 Glee 1-8 Stupe .Maunder a-o Operetta 5 CboniH w College Miiltnoiiiiili I .Oil A I10XXIE PETERSON • inmitiiar School Jatnea John ACTIVITIKS: Girl Rearrven 0-7-8 Ml 1-8 College Oregon State dorothy thkhbsa miu.hr Grniuuiar Scho«il Holy CTiuoi ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-7 l-atln Clul. 1-3 ItuxketlHill Team 7 1 minor 8 8 College N’ortliwextern Itti.liii-.. Itlllt A. MONROE Grnmm-ir School Janie. Jolm ACTIVITIES: ItaxelMill n 8 STEWART MONSKY Grniiuunr Setuxd I’ortauMiulh ACTIVITIKS: Soccer 1 ltn.ketl.oll 2-1 18 Itaxebnll 1-0-8 Fin Si|un«l 8 College Undecided DEITY JUNK Nol.AN Grammar School Rartnn ACTIVITIKS: Llvewlra 7 Trl-Y 117-8 Dramatic Club II 7-8 S|umWh Club n College- Oregon State 1 C)UIS PEDERSEN Grammar School Molnlla. M In Ila. Oregon ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 7-8 Science Club 4-8 Gym Lender ’ Club n-7-8 Glee Club :: l 1: Tourtinment 4-n Trl-Y n-7-S Girl ’ Itnnketbnll 3-8-7 Girin’ Indoor ’oration Secretarial Work 1-6-8 KI.KANOH A KICK PRYOR Grammar School Peniti.iila ACTIVITIES: IJve« ire 8 Senior Tea Committee 8 Ml dub 1-8 Girl ’ Sport Munnger 7-k Gym la-nder 8-l-.Vtl-7-8 Indoor 2-4-6-8 All Star llaaketball .V7 Volley Ball 2-46-8 [14] FRANCKLIA O I'YKIIER Grnmmnr School Slinr|� ti ln, Walla Wiilln. Wiudilngton Ari'IVITIKS: Dramntle Club 4-3 Gym l.tider ' ('lull 0-7 8 Junior Play Cum 9 Vocal Ion Stenographer PAUL GROVE UADKM.YClIKi: Grammar School Tlg«rd, Tlgnrtl. Oregon ACTIVITIES: Editor of Konger 8 Vice I’n xldenl (’In 7 Clan Piny 8 International Club (1-7-8 Science Club 7-8 Che Club 8 Llvewlre 5 College Yule ghack koiilnsox Grnmmnr School Jume John Girl ' Gym I-endi-r 3-8 Science Club � j-7 Itrumntlc Hull 7-8 Girl Komtvw ]-4 Mvrwlrr j-� Senior To Committee 8 Junior Senior Protn 7 Pep Club 7-8 Ell MIKE SCOTT Grniniiinr School lloly Cron ACTIVITIES: Student I tody Prenldcni 7-8 I toy ' Activity CoililltlKMlMnrr d Kootlmll 3-3-7 Track 4-0-8 Soccer 3-7 Internntlonnl Club 3-8 Rn Squad 8 Senior Piny 8 College Portland t’nlvendty ItEKN A DINK ELVIRA STACK Gmininnr School Tw in Full , Twin Fnll . Idnlni ACTIVITIES: I bind 1-2 8-4-3-118 ITwddrnt Home Economic Club i'-s Preeldent Cominerclnl Club t ltn«ki-tbnll 3.4 Girl Reserve 8-4 College University of Oregon RAY STKIXFKI.I) ACTIVITIES: Soccer ItnKcbnll Fire Sqund Dr.iuuitlcx Club Voentlon—Track Driver 1-3-3-7 4-0 8 ELLEN MAE quillen Grnmmnr School ivuln-uln ACTIVITIES: Banketbn 11 Science Club Indoor 4-11 Student Council (Poly) Itonketbnll (Poly) Girl Rncrvm College—Albany X J •'■In 4 4 ■° y | y n Id i 3-4 1 RODERICK RRBMAX Grnuimar School Jame John ACTIVITIES: IteniMin, Footbnll 1 Itenaon, Un ketbnll Aviation Club 1 Jefferson, Gym lender College -Oregon Extenalon MIKK JOHN Rl’SCIGXO Grammar School Port-mouth MARJORIE SIMOXTOX Grnmmnr School Janie John ACTIVITIES: ItnNketbnll 3 3-7 Indoor 4-0-8 l-ntln Club 1-2-3 4 Girl Ke-erve 1-3 Science Club 3(4-7 Senior Tea Committee 8 Junior-Senior Protn Vocation Undecided 7 OR It IN A. SKREEN Grnuuunr School Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: I’-uxebnlt 2 4 « 8 Ra-ketbnll 3-3-7 Football 3-3 Fire Squad d Gym lender 4 College -Oregon Slate JAMES IIAI.E SHORT Grnmmnr School Whittaker ACTIVITIES: I-ntlti Club Science Club Chew Club College—U ndecidcd 3-5 3-8 2 115] 4. Unit NORMA W. THEXI.KR Grammar School Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: S|miiImIi null 2-S-44 Selmo ('lull 3 Collette Northwe-tem nn'IneoH MAX INK M. TRIPP Grammar School Jnme John ACTIVITIES: Science Club .3-8 French Club 3 8 MI Club 3-8 l repper« 12 3 Trl Y 50-7 8 Junior Glee 12 Junior Senior Prom 7 Senior Trfl Commit lee 8 C-her'- Club 7 Collw I'ulvemlty of OrcRon VVONNK I’KTRA WENDT Grammar School Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: Mike Staff 4 5 Clam I'lny s (llee Clot 18 0|ien-ttn 3 Prnmnttc- Club 7-8 Claim officer 0 Live wire 4 (Jlrl Reserve 1 8 I II Club 3-8 SpanLh Club 3 4 Senior Ten Committee College Pnelflr ITnlvendty 8 OHAIt I J TTE MARIAN WICKSTROM Grammar School- Llimton ACTIVITIES: College O. I. T. ELEANOR LOI ISE TIIYC.ESON Grammar School Jmnw John ACTIVITIES: 1 II Club 18 Trl Y 18 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 7-8 French Club 3 4-5 (1 Science Club 4 5 7-8 Ltitln Club 30-7-8 Mike Staff .VO Ranger Staff (Senior Editor) 8 0|ie retin 3 Tournnment 4-8 Senior Ten Commit lee 8 CV I lege Mnllnomah JOAN VAUGHAN Grammar School 1‘ort-moiii It ACTIVITIES: Internntlonnl Club 08 Cotiimerclnl Club 0 8 Tcnnl- 08 Gym Leader's Club 3-8 l-nlln Club 13 Indoor 2 4 lln-kell-ill 1-3 3 Trl-Y 3 4 Claim Officer 2 3 1-3 0 Cnllngr l.'ntvcr-iiy of Oregon WII.I.IAM ERNEST WEST Grnmmor School Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: Claim Prealileiit 8 Llrrwlre 7-8 Senior Play 8 IjiIIii Club 123 Camera Club 8 HrnmntlcM Club 8 Senior Ten ConimlHee 8 Collect Willamette ruLcr-lty I.AWHENCE M il. Grammar ScIhkiI ACTIVITIES: Iloyn' Glee ('lull Gym lender Vocnllon OreRon Journal I AM WILSON Jnme- John 4 2 ELMO W. WILLIAMSON Crnmmnr School- Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: (lice Club (IT S Science Club 5-7-8 Truck 0-8 Vocntlon ChemWt I 161 ETHEL BEATRICE ALBRIGHT Grnminnr School Kenton ACTIVITIES: Rnnketlmll 0 I'flllite- Oregon Stnte DORIS MARY BROWN Gtutiunar School- Pert-month ACTIVITIES: College -Albany AUGUST JOSEPH CAIA’AGNO Gnnntnitr School Jitme John A4 T1 VITIES: Commercial Club 0-7 Clntw VIce-ITenltlent 4-5 l.lvewlre 1-2-3-B-7 Uwher C-7 Collttge—Undecided JUANITA I-KOI,A DAVIS Grammar School Sliumswiy Jr. High Vancouver, WiiHhlngton ACTIVITIES: Art anb 7 College- Northwestern Bunlnes MELVIN KAK1N Grnmunir School- J inner. John A0TIVITIB8: ROBERT MILO KI I.I.KR Grntmnnr School Denson. Prrvocntloiinl ACTIVITIES: Knot 1 .nil iDoiuonl 2-4 Da Helm II ilh-iiHon) 3 Junior Bunketball 0 DOROTHY ELAINE A DEI. Grammar School PcnlnMiln ACTIVITIES: Llv owl re 4-0 Senior Pin Committee 7 Uither 57 College Northwestern Htinlnc.«� IIEI.EN REACH Gr.iiiini.ir Jchool Juiticn John Live Wire 5-7 i minor 1-3-5 IhiHketlinll 2 Science Club 1 Ci llvgo UnsincxN College ESI.EY DAVIS Grmnmnr School Port •.mouth ACTIVITIES: Bn nil 1-2-1-41 Orchestra 3-7 ('hew. Club 7 Coll «e Uwlrcliliil CHA RIJ1TTB DEPPE Grnmninr School I'culn-mla ACTIVITIES: Science Club 7 Girl Reserve. 2 College— Dehnke Walker VIVIAN ERAVEL Grnmiliar School P«rt m uth College -Night A Day Deinity College ADAM I. GABEL Grnmninr School Jnmcr. John ACTIVITIES: Soccer Track 3- 5-7 4- 0-8 117] BOB IL R KINGTON Graintuar School Holy Ciom ACTIVITIES: Track 4 Commercial Cluli 3-6 7 C'olli'gf Undecided con Mate NKPHI HE INK Graiiininr School—Janie John ACTIVITIES: Mike Staff 4-7 Ranger Staff 7 Science Club 3-7 Art nob 0-7 Cla « Vleo-Prraldenl 2 Vocation Art l t GENE HEWITT Grammar School — Port-mouth ACTIVITIES: Glee 1-8 Drama! Ira Club 0-7 Vocation Navy DOROTHY HOLT Grnuimar School—Cnnby, Oregon AtTI VITIKS: llaxketUtll 4-3 IjilK.ratory Aiudatant 0-7 JACK 1NKSTKR Grammar School Holy Redeemer ACTI VITIKS: Football Track Soccer III Y Interant lonul Club. PrcKldcnt CoIIcrc Oregon State 3-5-7-0 5-7-1 f 181 BILL V. GRAHAM Grammar Sohiad—Port••mouth MILDRED K. HAWKINS Grammar School— PortainoutIt ACTIVITIES: Spani h Club 3-8 Uvewlre 2 4-3-0 Gyui leader 5-S Ba ketbnll 2-4 Kappa Phi Upallon Cln Secretary tl Indoor 13 5 8 Volleyball 5 CoIIcbc -North weal era Buxine HEBE It C. HEINE Grammar School Portamottlh ACTIVITIES: Science Club 7 Art Club ll Cla Sergeant-Ut-anna U J.lvewln M Rainier Staff 7 Vocation Draw Inc MARGARET IJIUISR HIATT Grammar School- Uttnton ACTIVITIES: Baaketball 11 Indoor 1 ;i 8 I-a tin Club Kappa llil Cpnllon Vaudeville Volh-ybnll Science Club Camp Fin Girl 13 1-8 7 7 1-7 3 7 LI'CILLE MARIK HUGHES Graminnr School Penlmmla ACTIVITIES: Mike Staff I Kami 4-7 ombMtira 7 Knppn Phi Up llon Repre%entatlve fl Spa til-h Club 4 KXL New Brnadcn� ter Vaudeville Itaaketlmll 4 State Band Content 1-8-3 College Albany DORA ALIKNK HU SETH Grammar School—Penln tiln ACTIVITIES: Orcheatra 1-2-7 Clan Secretary RaaketlHill « Prom Committee 0 SpanUh Club 7 College—University of Oregon CLEMENT JACK Grammar School—Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Trock College—University of Cnllfornln ETHEL JOY Grnmmur School— Jnincn John activities: I minor 1-3-.V7 Hankethall 2-4-0-8 VollcjrlMlI 5-7 Vocation Secretary HETTY CHANCES LA MAH Grammar School -PenlliMiln ACTIVITIES: Llvowlre 7 Ijttln Club 1-4 8panUh Club 0-8 Prom Committee 0 Girin Hanketball 0 Vaudeville 7 BLANCHE LOPAT Grammur School James John ACTmTIKS: I I I Club Spnnlnh Club 2-ft Vocation Secretary CATFIEKINK ANN MOHHOW Grammar Srhool—Penlnxuln ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1-5 Mike Staff ft Indoor ft Honor Point Committee 2-7 Volleyball 3-7 Picture Committee College -St Helen' Hall 7 ANNA MAY PL1TNICK tirnmiiinr School- Kenton College— Helinke Walker MELBA ILlvNK JONES Grammar School PenluMila ACTIVITIES: Mike Stuff 0 Hanger Staff 7 Science Club ft-ll l-nlln Club 1-ft Glee Cluti 1-41 Trl-Y 111 Vaudeville 7 Emergency Staff 3 rollout OrcRon State JEANNETTE KHUItY Orntnninr School—I tench ACTIVITIES: Science Club 7 non iiii.w i.oli.h'k Grammar School Hlgler ACTIVITIES: Baseball 118 Chew dub 8-l� Soccer 7 Book Exchange Attemlnnt 81� Glee 4-ft |M-retta 4ft Foot luill 3-ft College- Hehnke Walker DON McGINNl8 t; ra minnr School —Vancouver. Washington ACTIVITIES: VniKlevlllr 7 MAHJOHY JOYCE J'ARSONS Ornuiiuar School PortxmoMlh ACTIVITIES: Trl-Y 7 Hnml 1-7 Class President 1 Knppn Hi! t'pallon 4-8 Sub-Dob 7 Emergency Staff 4-7 College Oregon State HETTY JANE PHILLIPS Grammar School Jiiiucn John ACTIVITIES. 8clonee ft-tl Clans Secretary 7 Pop dull 7 Kappa Phi Upnllon I President. Gamp Fire Girin 1-7 Basketball 21-lt Vamlevllle 7 Indoor 1-3-3-7 College—Unlrendty of Oregon 119) AUDREY PURCHASE Grammar School Mt Tabor ACT1VITHC8: Treasurer n Ihlahi'll.nll 0 Pap Club 7 College Oregon Stale IH NAIJ� El,ME It REED Grammar School Peninsula ACTIVITIES: Bawl 1-7 Glee Club 1-7 Science Club 4-5 Operetta a State Solo Contest 4-7 Vaudeville 7 College Or icon Nnrniiil GEORGE REED SCOTT SIMPSON Grammar School Oekley Green Vowillitn SnlcMimn MARY I-OI1SE STEWARD G rum mar School James John ACTIVITIES: Science Club 5-7 Operetta 2 Treasurer. Camp Fin- Qlrl 4-7 Basketball 4-0 Imloor 3 Glee Club 3ft Vaudeville Committee 7 Volleylwll 7 College Undecided I,II.I.IAN PETTES STRCTHEItS Grniiiimir Sell.mi| Jiiin.-a John ACTIVITIES: Trl-Y 0-7 French Club 2-ft Science Cluli 4-0 Glee Club 20 Operetta 2 College—Oregon State DAVID V. PRENTICE Grammar Sch Mi| Holy Crttui ACTIVITIES: Football OS Track 7 Swimming Club (Benson) 1 Vaudeville 7 Basketball 4 College Oregon State ROBERTA ANN ICASSl Grnmnuir Sclnsd Janie John ACTIVITIES: Science Club ft-7 Camp Fire Girls 1 H Sub Del. 0 7 Itaaketbal! 2-4-0 Vaudeville 7 Indoor 1-3-.V7 Volleyball College Business College 7 RAY ROIIINETT Grnmumr School James John ACTIVITIES: l.lvewlr 1-2 Secret apy-Treamirer 3-4 LUCILLE R. SMITH Grnnuuiir School James John ACTIVITIES: French Club 8-r. 1.1 vow 1 re I -2 3 Kuppa Phi 1'imllon 1 3 Clan- Secretary ft ('liw Treasurer 7 Indoor 24 Basketball 1-3 Vaudeville 7 College University of Oregon BETH LUCILIJ STICKNEY Granumir School—James John ACTIVITIES: President, Gym leader's Club R-T Science Club ft-7 Pep Club 7 Knppa Phi Upallon Representative 17 Camp Fire Glrla 1-7 Vaudeville i Dance Committee) 7 Basketball 2-0 College Beauty School BETTY ELAINE SWADRURGI! Grniiinmr School Portsmouth ACTIVITIES: Trl-Y 7 Spanish Club 2-4 Knpiia Phi Upallon 4-S Sub |)el 7 Emergency Staff 4-7 Indoor College—Oregon State ft 0 t20l DOUOTIIY MAE THOMPSON Oriiminnr School Jump John ACTIVITIES: Klim me Commissioner 7 Class President 4-a Science Cluh -V7 Commercial Cluh tt-7 Llvewlrc 3-1 (! Kappa Phi Ups linn a Imloor 5 Class Vice-President .3 College Northwestern Itiixlne FILVNK WALKER Orniiiiiuir School- Jiiiiicm John ACTIVITIES: Knot hall 3-3-7 Boys Athletic Commissioner S HI Y Clul. S Llvewlrc 2-4 lntcrnntlon-.il Club as Cluss President 3-7 Truck « Soccer r.-7 I’lillpgi1 Oregon Stale NOI,A K WALTON Ornninmr School ... John ACT! VITIK8: I minor 3 M A ICV JANE WOODMAN (imininiir School I'cnlmiuln ACTIVITIES: Spnnlnh Club 4-a Class Sergeant-nt-nrm 7 Ihmkct bull 2-4 0 Kappa Phi Upsllon 1-7 Vnmlevllle 7 Indoor 8-r. Pn n|M rs 1-2 Volleylmll 7 College— Unlvcmlty of Oregon JACK WINDUS Omniinnr School- Janie- John ACTIVITIES: Intcrimtlonnl Club 4-8 Coiiiiiierclnl Club 4-8 III Y Club 3-8 Baseball 2-4-6-8 Ilnskcthnll 24-0-8 Kootlwill 1-3-57 Clilltu'M (Irairaii ITL WILLIAMSON mr School I'ortMiionlh Tniek International Cluh ClnKt Vice-President Fire Si|iin l College Unlvcmlty of Minnesota 3-3-7-0 :t-r.-7i (i 7-11 3 30 IlKTTY M PAYNE Onniinmr School Holy Cmm ACTIVITIES: Mike Staff 3 U C.lr|K‘ I tin-kcll.nl I 7 T211 EIGHTH TERM OFFICERS President.....................Ernest West Vice-President................Herb Foster Secretary.....................ZlL1AH Ketel Treasurer.....................Harold Forsythe I ivewires....................Zillah Ketel, Herbert Foster Ernest West, Eleanor I ryor Class Flower Gardenia Class Motto A man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Class Colors Chartreuse and Wine. SEVENTH TERM OFFICERS President.....................Krv.n ScH.LLBREFF Vice-President ...... Harold Locke Secretary.....................Betty Phillips Treasurer.....................Lucille Smith Sergeant-at-arms..............Jane Woodman 1 ivewires ............HELEN BEACH, AlOUST CaLCAGNO I.ivewires . . Betty LaMar, Melvin Eakin Class F'lower Lady Millington Rose Class Motto Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Class Colors Fuschia and Powder Pine [221 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS A, T A V, Of Bi FOOTBALL SUMMARY Playing their last season under the excellent coaching of colorful Harold York, the Roosevelt Teddies wound up their season with four wins and three losses, which netted them fourth place in the final league standings. Roosevelt journeyed to LaGrande, Oregon, for their only pre-season game, and, although without the services of Warren Bolin, Eddie Boero, and Wally McEwan because of the ninth term ruling, took the LaGranders to camp 13 to 0. The Teds dropped Benson Tech 7 to 6, after going into the game on the short end of a 6 to 0 count because of Benson’s score in the Annual Opening night game. Jack Windle packed the ball over for the touchdown and then drop-kicked the winning point squarely between the uprights. Itt a game featured by breaks,” Roosevelt toppled Lincoln 19 to 0. The scores came in the first, second, and third periods, with Roy Harrington, fleet Roosevelt back, accounting for two touchdowns. Stopping everything the Golden Wave had to offer, the Grant Generals quelled the fighting Ted 19 to 0. The G-men were definitely hot and pushed across touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Without the services of Walt Younce, stalwart Roosevelt guard, the Black and Gold was swamped by the champions from Jefferson 27 to 0. Roosevelt fought desperately throughout the contest, but an overdose of Bill Wetzler, who threw three touchdown passes for the Demos, was too much for the Roughriders. Roosevelt halted the Washington Colonials 20 to 6 in a game dominated by the Ted's power and drive. Windle, Ray llancr, and Ed Scott accounted fur Roosevelt's three touchdowns. Led by Roy Harrington, who played the most spectacular game of his colorful high school career, Roosevelt dumped Commerce 19 to 0. Harrington was a driving demon and accounted for two of Roosevelt's touchdowns, but still the real high light of the game was Ed Scott's 66-yard dash through tackle. Placing their last game in a driving rain storm which made the playing field virtually a quagmire, Roosevelt went down to a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Franklin Quakers. The heavier Franklins pushed across touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Harrington, Younce, and Wally McEwan played a hangup game for the Teds. At the end of the season Rov Harrington was voted the most valuable player of the league and was presented with the Zell Trophy Award. Roy also made the Journal’s first team of All-Stars while Pat White and Walt Younce were placed on the Oregonian's second team. Those lettermen who played their last season for the Black and Gold are Roy Harrington, Ed Scott, Warren Bolin, Bill Widtner, Walt Younce, Ed Boero, Bob Costanzo, Wally McEwan, Bob Atkinson, and Don Miller. Those lettermen returning are Jack Windle, Charles Wilkin , Richard Schiff-baucr, Jack Inkster, Ray Hauer, Paul Williamson, Frank Walker, Bob Bennett, Ervin Schillereff, John Preil, Walter Malone, Pat White, Floyd Younce, and Duane Peterson. TRACK Cnder the direction of Roosevelt's new track coach, Dale Perry, who hails from Oregon City, the Teds should have a good track team this year. Although only six lettermen from last year's squad are returning for action, they will be helped along by hard working recruits. The returning lettermen are Charles Wilkins, sprints and broad-jump; Ed Boero, weights and javelin; Charles Clint, javelin; Frank Walker, Ralph Nelson, and Carl Orcutt, distance runners. These lettermen will be backed up by Cliff Cunningham, King McGuire, and Clement Jack, sprints; Frank Graham, pole-vault; Paul Williamson, hurdles; Erwin Schilleriff, weights; and Orman Carter, Kenny Widtner, Paul Dcmarinis, Connell Harmon, and Howard Rhodes, distance runners. BASKETBALL SUMMARY The Roosevelt varsity squad led by Coach Rollie Rourke got off to a flying start in the basketball circuit and finally came to roost in a tie for third place with eight wins and six losses. Although the team was handicapped by size and number, it was possibly the best squad that Roosevelt has developed; and a remarkable fact to prove this statement was that the Champs from Jefferson was the only team the Teds failed to trounce. In the opening game Roosevelt took the lead from Benson and held it throughout the contest, winning 31 to 21. Pat White with II points and Clint Cameron with 10 point paced the Ted's attack. With John Lawson checking Mauric Stremich to 3 points, Roosevelt dumped Commerce 30 to 2$. Cameron was high point man with 12 counters. Roosevelt, with Jake Windle dropping in 16 points, rolled over Washington 34 to 14. The Teds took an early lead and never relinquished their advantage. The Teds handed Franklin their fourth consecutive defeat by winning out 27 to 24. Clint Cameron paced the winners with 10 points. In a thrill-a-minute game, the Teds upset the dope-bucket by downing Lincoln 24 to 19. Windle lead the Bears with 7 points. Jack Windle's field goal from mid-court in the overtime session gave the fighting Mites from Roosevelt a thrilling 29 to 27 victory over the Grant Generals. Cameron led the scorers with 8 point . Tired and weary from their torrid pace, Roosevelt wit handed their first defeat in seven starts when Jeff rolled over them 42 to 19. The Teddies were able to drop only one basket through the hemp during the entire second half of the game. Cameron was again high man with 7 counters. With Cameron and Windle setting the pace, Roosevelt defeated Commerce 31 to 26. Windle dropped in 9 points for the winners. In a thriller-diHer, Roosevelt lost to Washington 38 to 36 when the Colonials potted a field goal in the overtime session to win. Cameron led the Teddy chargers with 14 points. Franklin handed Roosevelt defeat number three by trouncing the Teds 34 to 27. Pat White was high man with 10 points. Playing in Lincoln’s pea-pod gym, Roosevelt lost to the Cardinals 38 to 29. White again paced the Burly Bears with 7 counters. Despite Wally Chullo’s 19 points, Roosevelt lost to Grant 39 to 29. (irant led all the way and refused to show the Teddies any mercy. With Clint Cameron throwing in 21 points, the 'Teddies added one to the win column by dumping Benson 37 to 23. Clint was torrid that night and threw them in from all angles. Fighting every inch of the way, Roosevelt was finally dubbed into submission by the Champion Jeffmen 29 to 26. Roosevelt drew up to within one point of the Democrats in the third quarter but the Demos quickly forged ahead and put the game on ice. Johnny Lawson was high man with 8 points. Clint Cameron, brilliant Roosevelt forward and captain, was the Teddies' outstanding player and was named on the Journal's first and the Oregonian's second All-Star teams. Those lettermen who played their last season for Roosevelt include John Lawson, the Teds' best ball handler and defense man, Jack Windle, consistent scoring guard, and Jim llvde, fiery reserve who played both guard and forward. 'Those lettermen returning include Clint Cameron, Pat White, the sluggin, foul king from Portsmouth, Wally Chullo and Babe Erceg, two very promising sophomores, and Bob Bennett, rolly-polly man who stands an excellent chance of filling in one of the guard positions. 1241 1—Soccer 2—Basketball 3—Football 4—Track 5—Baseball [25] BASEBALL The Roosevelt nine, at this writing, has not entered the official league play, but has played three pre-season games. The Teds bowled over Columbia-Prep M to 4, but lost a pair to Jefferson, (S to 5 and 10 to 4. According to Coach Dick Garber, the Teds are displaying a fair brand of ball, but definitely lack the most needed players of the team—pitchers and catchers. But Mr. Garber says that the Bears will be in there fighting and will win ball games. The returning lettermen are Clint Cameron, third base; Jack Windlc, first base; Johnny Lawson, second base; Captain Bob Monroe, center field; Richard Schiffbauer, left field; Pat White, right field; and Cliff Snell, letterman chuckcr of two years ago. These capable lettermen will be supported by the following reserves: Ray llaner. Bob Atkinson, Ray Grishaw, Bill Sammie” Tate, Bob Bennett, Wally Chullo, Bob I.ollick, and Harold Locke. SOCCER With three wins, three losses, and two ties, Coach Louis Ohcrson's soccer squad had a fair season last year which netted them a tic for fourth place in the final league standings. Soccer is a sport that has to be played in the dead of winter, and the sturdy lads have to brave the cold breezes and drenching rains for the sport they like so well. The team’s outstanding player was Adam Gable, fast scoring and defense man, who made the Oregonian’s first All-Star team. Those men that slopped in the mud and played their last season for Roosevelt include Adam Gable, Ed Scott, Jim Harrison, Don Horn, Jack Cavanaugh, Don Miller, Joe Neely, George Reed, Ray Steinfield. Those lettermen returning arc Charles Wilkins, Connell Harman, Paul Williamson, Frank Walker, Don Shelly, Walt Malone, Tony Dominick, and Jack Inkster. TENNIS The tennis team was first organized last spring at R« ose-vclt. The four members to receive letters were: Grace Robinson, Joan Vaughan, Mary Sullivan, and Leo Maguigan. Adviser for the team is Mr. Arnold II. Nievccn. Some other outstanding players were Marguerite Alexander, Russell Fry, and Dick Kiehl. The team is at a disadvantage since there is no court at Roosevelt, but Mr. Nieveen hopes the team, yet to be selected, will do better this year. HONOR POINT COMMITTEE Composed of carefully selected members, the Honor Point Committee has for its function the tabulation of statistics and the administration of all regulations associated with the Honor Point system of awards. The committee assiduously collects the records of all honor points earned by students, diligently files them in a permanent record, and, from a sedulous investigation of the files, determines which students are constitutionally entitled to honor awards. The committee also posts the record of honor points gained by all students, whether or not they are sufficient to merit awards. The efficiency of the committee is in no little measure expedited by the excellent supervision of Miss Elizabeth Wilson, the committee's adviser. LATIN CLUB Adviser............Miss I la M. Comstock Consul Primus........................Helen Sullivan Consul Secundus.......Clair Haroldsen Aedilc....................Patricia Fnglert Aedile............... Eleanor Thygeson Aedile.......... ...... ...Pat Layne Quaestor.........................Elizabeth Chaney Quaestor—................... Dean Nixon Censor.................. Margaret Drake Scriptor..................Alva Granquist Praeco.................Bernice Granquist Tribunes.....Betty Hanson, Ilcne Taylor 'I'lie main purpose of the Latin Club is to provide a background and to further an interest in Roman history. CHESS CLUB Adviser..............Mr. Ralph Bassett President............—Paul Rademacher Vice-President™...........—.Roy Erickson Secretary...................Zillah Kctcl Treasurer............... — Betty Chaney The Chess Club was founded during the last term. Its main purpose is to promote interest in the playing and .he study of the rules of the chess game. CAMERA CLUB Adviser......... Mr. William Harrington President......................Zola Hobson Vice-President.................Lora Hobson Secretary............................Peggy Merrill Scrgeant-at-anns...............—Bud Bugbec Treasurer..—----------11elen Harringtou The work of this club may well be admired by every person in the school, for by taking pictures of their classmates and friends, they keep alive the fond memories of school days which may otherwise be forgotten. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS Adviser...—............ Mr. Ralph Bassett President..........—......Dale Howdcn Vice-President.......—.....Isabelle Dunn Secretary............................Pearl llonorat Sergeant-at-arms............Bob Johnson Recently these clubs were two separate organizations. Now their joint purpose is to learn more about France and Spain, and certainly to be more informed on the present events occurring in France and Spain and their possessions. COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser...—.....Mrs. Florence Dewhirst President...................Don Meyers Vice-President...........Harold Palmer Secretary.............................Joan Vaughan Sergeant-at-arms............Bud Bugbec This club aims to stimulate the interest of students in the study of commercial subjects at school and to give contacts with the commercial world. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Adviser....................Mr. A. B. George President........................Jack Inkster Secretary...................Eleanor Hindson The purpose, of course, is to further interest in international relations. 'Phis is done by panel discussions and by lectures of various speakers. f261 1—International Club 2—Latin Club 4—French and Spanish Club 3—Camera and Chess 5—Commercial Club [271 4-H clubs Because a number of the 4-11 clubbers were taking more than one project, Mrs. George R. Thygeson, chairman, had all the clubs meet each Wednesday after school in Room 113. The leaders were present to give what instruction was necessary. There were three clubs besides the Roughriders, which is a club made up of all the members. Alice Adams, Maxine Tripp, and Eleanor Thygeson led clubs at James John grammar school. Alice Adams and Eleanor Thygeson participated in activities of the city-wide 4-11 Senior organization. Officers and leaders of the clubs were: 4-11 ROUGHRIDERS President...... ........... Eleanor Pryor Vice-President...... .....Roberta Rassi Secretary.................Alice Adams Treasurer.....Eleanor Thygeson Reporter............. Eleanor Thygeson Adviser............Mrs. G. R. Thygeson PREPPERS I'he Preppers is composed of girls between the first and fourth terms. 'Phis year they chose “Flying In Formation” as their motto. Their program included speakers oti ettiquette, social conditions, and economics, and a skating party for the whole school. Nine members participated in the ring ceremonial at the Trinity Episcopal Church as a climax to Girl Reserve Week, April 24 to 30. They were: Zlotta Rislcy, Dorothy Priel, Pat Englert, Betty Fields, Marjorie Pike, Betty Lepley, Geneva Cochrane, Pearl I Innorat, and Marguerite Gahr. The officers for the term were: President..................Pearl Honorat Vice-President................Betty Field Secretary..................Pat Englert Treasurer .................. Dorothy Priel Adviser...............Mrs. Jewell Thomas Hl-Y The Ili-Y is an organization composed of twenty upper term boys and is affiliated with the V. M. C. A. The purpose of the Ili-N is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Ili-Y attempts to conduct enterprises designed to meet specific needs in the school. This year members of the Ili-Y have performed the function of patroling the halls during lunch periods in order to lessen the noise and confusion which has proved so detrimental in the past to classes being conducted at that time. Officers of the club were: President.......................Jack Inkster Vice-President..........Richard Schiffbauer Secretary ...................... Pat white Treasurer.....................George Cha ney Sergeant-at-arms.............Floyd Younce Loyal Member..............Ervin Schillcrcff PEP CLUB Fhe Pep Club was organized in the fall of 1938 to promote enthusiasm for football games and school activities. Three girls each from the seventh and eighth terms form the club. If is a democratic organization with no officers, and one in which all the girls are yell assistants, authors, players, and directors of assembly pep skits. Members are: Phyllis Dean, Frances Chaney, Grace Robinson, Beth Stickney, Betty Philips, and Audrey Purchase. Miss Mildred Whitcomb, Dean, acts as adviser. TRI-Y The Tri-Y is composed of girls from the fifth to the eightn term who meet each Monday at the Y.W.C.A. They are using, along with the Prepners, the motto “Flying In Formation.” Their program included speakers on social etiquette, international relationships, and economic problems. Five Roosevelt Tri-Y members. Betty Nolan, Maxine Tripp, Yvonne Wendt, Bobbie Gene Kielhorn, and Eleanor Thygeson, received their Girl Reserve rings at the ring ceremonial during Girl Reserve Week at the Trinity Episcopal Church. Question boxes of given topics proved interesting and informative. 'The officers for the term were: President.......... Betty Nolan Vice-President..... Maxine Tripp Secretary-.............Eleanor Thygeson Treasurer............... 1 Juris Pedersen Adviser................Miss Ruth Spoerli TEDDYETTES The Teddycttes Club consists of girls of the Freshman year. The club was organized in the fall of 1938 for the purpose of stimulating interest among the lower termers in sports and other school activities. They put out baseball game forecasts, basketball score-cards, and pep 'kits. The officers of the club are: President....................Pat Haskell Secretary....................Pat Englert Treasurer--—.-------—— Paula Chapman Adviser.............Miss Grace Tiffany LIVEWIRES Livewares by terms are: Eighth term, Eleanor Pryor, Ernest West, Zillah Ketel, Herbert Foster; seventh term, Helen Beach, August Calcagno, Betty LaMar, Melvin Eakin; sixth term, Mary Robinson, John Priel, Howard Blanding, Isabel Dunn, Eva Neeley, Sherman May, Helen Lash, Warren Holcomb; fifth term, Marjorie Whitney, Harold Palmer, Audrey LaMar, Walter Malone; fourth term, Iairetta Thompson, Don Schelly. Adeline Gwin. Kingston McGuire, Lorraine Smith. Francis Grauer; third term, Arlene Collins, Dick Davies, Norcen Leary, Graux Ennis; second term, Mericth 'Thomas, Bob Wright, Rosemary Riley, Rollin Fields, Donna Lindley, John Miller; first term, Dorothy Ann Jay, Stanley Boyd, Shirley Peil, Don Walker, Lois McConkev, Jerry Gaines. FIRE SQUAD 'The fire-squad, an organization composed of thirty-six boys, has for its purpose the execution of orderly and efficient fire drills. 'The chief, two battalion chiefs, and a group of thirty-three hose-men form the squad. The officers and squad for this term were as follows: Chief.................. Roy Harrington Battalion Chief........Charles Wilkins SCIENCE CLUB Adviser.............Mr. John Kalmhach President.........—..........Roy Erickson Vice-President.........Elmo Williamson Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Rndemachcr The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Kalmbnch, has a dual purpose. Mainly, the members wish to create a broader interest in matters pertaining to the studv of science. By doing mass club work the members become accustomed to conducting themselves properly in all matters pertaining to business procedure. r 28i 1—Girls’ Gym Leaders Pep, Teddyettes, Yell Kings 5—Science Club [29] $—Livewires SENIOR PLAY Each year it is the desire of the Senior ('lass to put forth their best efforts in producing, with the guidance of several faculty members, some project like a play. Such an activity is not undertaken purely for financial purposes. The real reason behind such an activity is to display, in a final gesture, an appreciation of all the happy hours spent in association with our classmates and teachers. The plot of The Patsy” was based upon the trials produced in the Harrington household by the uppish sister, Grace, and the younger sister, Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington also did a splendid job of keeping the plot in action by the consistent domineering and whining attitude of Mrs. Harrington over her husband, whose characterization was that of a jovial, laughing father and husband. Perhaps the most enjoyable scene of alt was a certain scene between Patsy and Tony Anderson depicting a mixed-up love affair. Patsy......................Francelia Pyshcr Grace......—............. Doris I.undberg Mrs. Harrington...........Frances Chaney Mr. Harrington......................Harold Bloyd Tony Anderson...................... Ernest West Billy Caldwell-.........Elmo Williamson Sadie...............................Yvonne Wendt Taxi Driver_____________ Paul Rademachcr Mr. O'Flaugherty......................- Ed Scott SEVENTH TERM VAUDEVILLE The Seventh Term Vaudeville is not traditionally necessary a� an activity but was one of the high-lights of the last year. The splendid cooperation which each participant displayed was one of the chief reasons for its success. In fact, we all agree that the seventh termers and their colleagues certainly will be remembered for their willingness in successfully bringing together students of every age and for establishing no limitations to the type of entertainment. All in all, the vaudeville was overwhelmingly plentiful in variety and life. The high-light of the vaudeville was the short play, Thank You Doctor. Doctor...................- Dave Prentice Nurse....................Eucillc Smith Jewel Thief..............Eucillc Hughs Detective.-...........George Harrington Jewel Agent...............Don McGinnis ASSEMBLIES In order to improve the quality of the projected assemblies for this term, an assembly committee was formed at the beginning of the spring term. 'Phis committee, composed of four students and four faculty members, scheduled nearly all the assemblies at the beginning of the term, with the purpose of insuring the presentation of interesting, enlightening, and diversified material. Skits presented during the basketball season by various clubs and school organizations received particular support among the students. Music assemblies were numerous, the assemblies featuring the W. P. A. band and the Federal Symphony being among the outstanding. The Princess assemblies, held near the end of the term to select Roosevelt High School’s Rose Festival Princess, were undoubtedly among the most brilliant and colorful assemblies of the term. The school term was terminated with an assembly presented exclusively by the seniors, showing the rest of the school evidences of senior talent. RANGER STAFF Paul Rademacher, Editor; Eleanor Thygcson, Roy Erickson, Viola McDaniel, Alice Adams, Peggy Merrill, Harold I,ocke, Melba Jones, Hcber Heine, Nephi Heine, Dorothy White, Dorothy Pierson, Phyllis Dean, Doris Pedersen. MIKE STAFF Frances Chaney, Editor; June Henderson, Assistant F'ditor; Art Sprick, Sports Editor; Rex Burrows, Head Writer; June Henderson, Stanley Thorn, Copy Readers; Nephi Heine, Staff Artist; Rex Burrows, Bob Coon, Wallace Frame, Katherine Gray, Philip Gray, Ralph Find, Rita Mays, Orville Monteith, Joyce Moore, Stanley Thorn, and Mildred White, Reporters. DRAMATICS CLUB Adviser-.......Mr. William Harrington President..........-....—Janice Cady Secretary__—............Yvonne Wendt Dramatics is a comparatively new field in Roosevelt lli h School, but is fast growing to be an active contestant in the club work of the school. The members promote plays and further an interest in all other dramatic pursuits. GLEE CLUBS The purpose of the Glee Clubs is to give the students a better appreciation of music. The Glee Clubs appear at P. T. A. meetings, school programs, and at churches in the neighborhood. The different groups attend the annual contest at Forest Grove each spring. GIRLS’ GLEE President.............. - Rosemary Riley Librarian................Bonnie Dee Ewing Secretary.....-.....-.....Evelyn Wilson BOYS’ GLEE President............... Jimmy Arhucklc Librarian.......-.............Bruce White MIXED GLEE Co-President .......................Jimmy Arbuckle, Barbara Grady Librarian...........Bobbie Jean Kiclhorn Secretary-Treasurer......Eleanor Thygcson Adviser.............Miss Edna Hollenbeck BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra this year are under the leadership of a new director, Verne Preston. There are thirty-five members in the band and thirty in the orchestra. Mr. Preston plans on taking the band to Forest Grove this spring to compete in the annual State Music Tournament held there. Harold Bloyd was selected as the student director of the band. A new group has been formed this term, first and second termers to receive training in playing musical instruments in order that they may play in the band and orchestra when the present members have graduated. r 3o j 1—Ranger and Mike Staffs 4—Mixed Chorus 2—Dramatics Club 5—Band and Orchestra (31) 3—Girls Glee 1321 [331 TO THOSE ITIIO KNOW: Steinfeld’s Kraut and Pickles Because of Its Home-Made Flavor 1006 ALLEGHANY Phone UNiversity 0311 0. TSORF.LLAS J. ALKRTAE PEOPLE’S SHOE SHOP SHOE 8HINING SHOE REPAIRING HATS BLOCKED AND CLEANED Satisfaction Guaranteed 8616 N. Jersey St. Johns TED JOHNSON .1 uthorixed Shell Dealer 8225 N. Jersey Phone UNiversity 3082 Compliments of Northwest Cine Laboratory 5238 N. Lombard Street COMMUNITY DAIRY Duality Dairy Products G. G. HARALDSEN, Prop. 8959 N. Jersey NORTH JERSEY MARKET 8630 N. JERSEY STREET I UNiversity 0787 Free Delivery SUPERIOR FOOD STORE Groceries, Meats, Fruits and i Bakery Goods UNiversity 0259 — 7640 N. Jersey St. ♦ Portland's Finest Neighborhood Theater ST. JOHNS THEATRE O-SO-EASY SEATS W. JOWER SHOES — HOSIERY 8801 N. Jersey UNiversity 1818 THE BLACK KAT CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream — Candy — Fountain Service Magazines Rental Library Phone UNivorsity 0035 ST. JOHNS HARDWARE General and Builders’ Hardware Paints, Glass and Sporting Goods 8621 N. Jeiaey Portland. Oregon Compliments of H. F. CLARK The Furniture Man SIBERRlAi- FRESHLY FROZEN CREAM 8338 N. Jersey St. Poitland. Oregon Phone UNiversity 2571 LILLIAN’S BAKERY FRESH PASTRIES DAILY IS HOOD IS THE BEST — BETTER TH IS THE REST 8416 N. JERSEY STREET Phone UNiversity 3942 1341 ST. JOHN'S CASH MARKET HE DELIFER 8614 NORTH JERSEY STREET Phone UNiversity 0021 Compliments of DR. FRANK SANDIFUIR VISION SPECIALIST Phone UNlvorslty 1172 Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. 8535 H. St. Louis Avenuo Portland. Oregon Compliments of B. C. DEPARTMENT STORE 8422-26 N. Jersey Street St. Johns PORTSMOUTH CASH MARKET Quality Meat and Groceries At Reasonable Prices Phone UNivcrsity 3078 Office UNivcrsity 3981 LOMBARD LUMBER CO. 6431 N. LOMBARD ST. RETAIL LUMBER Portland, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS [351 J. C. PENNEY CO. Fifth at Washington Actual I'ieve of Carl’s Guernsey Dairy Hubbard, Oregon PURE GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM Hot tied at the farm and delivered same day to your door. Phone MUrdock 6382 CARL’S GUERNSEY DAIRY Distributing Plant 1210 N. KILLINGSWORTH Compliments of DR. WM. M. GROSHORN DENTIST ST. JOHNS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Mrs. Pihl, Manager UNiversity 0645 Compliments of DR. S. B. McCLINTOCK DENTIST Compliments of TWO FRIENDS For. . . Convenient BANKING COMMENCEMENT HEADQUARTERS ANNOUNCEMENTS Student and faculty members find this direct branch of the U. S. National Bank convenient- CLASS JEWELRY ly located for all their banking transactions. DIPLOMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS WEDDING LOAN SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS BANK BY MAIL SERVICE FF PENINSULA BRANCH of the The Master Engravers UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE Philadelphia Avenue and Jersey Street PORTLAND, ORE. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. [36J Portland’s Own Store ♦ ♦ ♦ EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1939 AND JANUARY, 1940 $e. N� fH. Sixth, momison and aioi� PORTLAND S OWN STORE [371 FRIENDS— Are Life’s Measure of Success ★ Our unusual growth in the business of photography is due to our many satisfied customers—as we use none of the usual baits such as coupons, free pictures, etc., to secure business. You, too, will succeed in life according to your willingness to be worthy of “Friendship.” ★ Gladys Gilbert Studio [381 SUNFRE E ICECREAM Arden In the Home At the Fountain — Portland' 100 Per Cent Union Department Store — ROBERTS BROS. Quality Merchandise IteasonaMy Priced 8AH” Green Stamp Itcdcmptlon Station In Our Down Stair Store S, W. Third Av:nue Phone at Morriion Street ATwater 3121 The Place To Deal That' Fair and Square and Truo. With Friendly Service and Honest Value . Through and Through Willis Hardware Furniture Co. PORTSMOUTH AND LOMBARD Free Delivery A Close As Your Phone UNiversity 007ft A WATCH . . . IS THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT Watches in every type and style at prices to lit American made watches for Young Americans.” every pockcthook. Choose from Hamiltons, Elgin , Gruens, Walthams, Butovas and others. TERMS HATH PLEASURE ROY AND MOLIN Jewelers and Optometrists 3165 S. W. Alder between Third and Fourth Photo Finishing — Expert Service Reasonable Prices At The J. K. Gill Co. S. W. FIFTH AT STARK [39J CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS KARL J. KLEIN 409 MAEGLY-TICHNER BLDG. 610 S. W. Broadway Compliments of FRANK CHEVROLET 5131 N. E. Union Avc. — MUrdock 2145 J i Stza—------------------- OUR ICE CREAM XS MAtSji ROM GRADE A HOLLY DAIRY BRoadwiijr 3593 VK AUK IN ItUSINERR FOR YOUR HEALTH 14th and Flnnd i% Str U - 0:4- H. HARALD8EN Marajcci We t Sid TOGRAPHS .IPS-4 fefegk s gr: ||j'’ 3w Sb; t k ■i «