Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

THE. STRENUOUS LIFE FOR 1924 SECOND ANNUAL ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Dedication To Mr. Froula— Who has been at all times our sincere friend and helper, and who, in his association with us, has always upheld the true spirit of Roosevelt— This book is lovingly dedicated. Photo by Yourvr Cogswell Tlic .lintranee Roosevelt High, here’s to you! We will strive to dare and do— With the fight and the might Of a spirit brave and true. And the bright green and gold Of our colors shall fly 111 the sunshine of victory Forever, Roosevelt High! —Ronald Phillips — Photo by Young Cogswell Orccn Lake The green below and the blue above !■— The waves caressing the shores they love: Groves of maple, elm, and beech. With the sunshine sifted through Branches mingled each with each. Dim with shade and bright with dew. —James Whitcomb Riley Photo by Young Cogswell Co wen Park O Path! What beauty does a path bestow Even on the dreariest world! Its savage nooks Seem homelike where accustomed footsteps go. And the grim rocks put on familiar looks. The tangled swamp, through which a pathway strays, Becomes a garden with strange flowers and sprays. —William Cullen Bryant — Photo by Young Cogswell Washington Campus Rut the glory of trees is more than their gifts: Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lifts. From a wrinkled seed in an earth-bound clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a dome of delight. A shrine of song, and a joy of sight! —Henry Van Dyke —Photo by Young Cogswell rke Ckimes When o’er the street the morning peal is flung From yon tall belfry with the brazen tongue, Its wide vibrations, wafted by the gale. To each far listener tell a different tale. — Holmes I lie Faculty Lena M. Abel, A.B., M.A...........................Kansas University, Leland Stanford Sylvia Adams ...............................Chautauqua School of Physical Education Mittie Mabel Beecher, A.B., B.E....................University of Nebraska, U.ofW. S. M. Berthiaume ...........................V. of ft'., Y.M.C.A. School for Leadership Wallace Burr ................................................ Thomas Normal, Detroit Claribel Corinne Chappell, A.B., A.M.................Carlcton College, U. of Chicago Mabel Chilberg, B.Ped., A.B..............................U.ofW., and Vassar College Gail Conaway .......................Thomas Normal Training School, U. of Chicago James M. Corskie, B.S.......................................University of Washington Manning W. Cox, B.L., M.A................................U.ofW., Whitman College Inez Helena Craven, A.B................................................. Smith (.allege James D. Curtis ............-............................Winona, Minn. State Normal H. L. Deits, A.B..........................................University of Washington Charles E. Dvorak, A.B., L.L.B................................University of Michigan Mrs. M. K. Gilbreath, A.B...................U.ofW., U.ofC., Columbia University Belle Gleason, A.B.....................Mt. Holyoke, Universite de Grenoble, France Mildred Augusta Clara Gleditzsch, A.B....... Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Judith Greguson, A.B........................................University of Washington I. . Scott Hopkins, A.B..................................University of California Vivian Jarvis, B.S.......................................Shurtleff College, Alton, III. Annabel Johnstone, A.B......................................University of Washington Charles Landes, A.B.........................................University of Washington R. E. Leaf, Practical Accountant ...............Southern Illinois Normal University Achsah Mathews, B.S..........................................Columbia, New York City Mrs. Alice Baker McClellan, A.B.............................University of Washington Grace Melville. B.S.......................................................Knox College Beatrice Mercer, A.B. ..................................... University of Washington Elvena Miller, A.B..........................................University of Washington Mrs. Anne Moody ............................................Washington State College Miles Evan Morgan, B.S., M.A................................University of Washington Anna Nordell, Fine Arts Diploma ...........................Columbia, N.Y. Art Schools Grace C. Norton, A.B..................................... University of Washington Arthur Rarig, A.B.............................Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Stephen Williamson Riggs, A.B.........................................Colorado College Virginia Roe, A.B., M.A.....................................University of Washington Adeline Lee Rowe, B.B.A.....................................University of Washington George Warren Scholl, Life Certificate ...............U.ofW., Kansas State Normal George Mimms Smith, A.B.....................................University of Washington Andrew P. Peterson, M.A.......................................University of Chicago W. J. Smith, 13 years experience .............Missoula Normal and Business College Margaret Tomlinson, B.S., M.S.............................. University of Washington Len L. Toomey, A.B.......................................Iowa State Teachers’ College THE FACULTY H. O. Thompson Helen K. Vaupell, A.B. Elizabeth Willcox, A.B........ .......... Laura CL Whitmire, A.B............ Ernest H. Worth............Ohio Wesleyan .............filbion College, Michigan .............University of llr ashington ...................Drake University ...U. of Illinois, and U. of California University and Conservatory of Music THE OFFICE STAFF SENIOR HONOR ROLL Charles Hornberg, Valedictorian; Mark Jensen, Salutatorian; Dave Williams, Alda Odsen, Viola Cruttenden, Blanche Hamilton, Kyle Taylor, Beth McKay, Eliza- beth Jennings, Gwendolyn Mines, Marshall Crawford, Ruth Duquet, Beatrice De Remier, Marguerite Flipse, Evelyn Sandholtz, Dorothy Wuthenow, Evangeline Wallace. SENIOR OFFICERS President, Pat Winston Secretary, Mark Jensen Vice-President, Ronald Phillips Treasurer, Catherine Stevens Advisors, Miss Beecher and Miss Roe SENIOR COMMITTEES PIN Kyle Taylor, Chairman Harold Holt Annabelle Hall PICNIC Lief Melsom, Chairman Catharine Mallett Beatrice De Rentier Gertrude Standard Pauline Duquette SCHOLARSHIP Evangeline Wallace, Chairman Charles Hornherg Alice Reid Evelyn Sandholtz Ruth Duquet SOCIAL Morgan De Beck, Chairman Francis Bird Marjorie Chandler Joe Mylroie Everett Nowell SENIOR PLAY Pat Winston, Chairman Gertrude Standard Ruth Barley Joe Mylroie Edith Allen COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Ruth Duquet, Chairman Alta Mae Ellis Merton Benham PAGE 19 Class Colors: Gray and Cardinal =(3----------------------------------------- Captain: Edith Allen “Ditto” Port of Entry: Kansas City, Mo. Ship: Academic Cargo: Vodvil 3, Senior Play 4, “News” Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Opera 4 Destination: To be a memory expert Captain: Eddie Almquist “Whitey” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpro: Sophomore Baseball, Orchestra 1, Base- ball 4, Roll Basketball, Revue, Orchestra Captain: Amelia Alvey “Tommy Bear” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Girls’ Athletics, Chr. Frosh Frolic Com., Chr. Soph. Glee, Opera 3, Glee Club 4, Girls’ Club Council 2, Chr. Athletic Com. 3, Chr. Decorating Com. 4, Vice President RHO Club 4 Destination: To be a lawyer Captain: Walter Ansei.l “Bus” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Team Football Destination: To be an electrical engineer Captain: Bert Astrup “Laura” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Football Second Team 3. 4, Basketball Second Team 3, 4, Boys’ Club President 4 Destination: To pret married Captain: Evangeline Baker “Dolly” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: Commercial Captain: Francis Ballaine “Frenchie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Captain: Jerrold Ballaine “Jerry” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Second Team Football 3, Second Team Basketball 3, First Team Football 4 Destination: Sailor PAGE 20 Captain'. Louise Banks “Peggy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Good Cheer Committee 3 Destination : Music Captain: Betsy Bard “Bard” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Chr. School Improvement Com. 3 Chr. Good Cheer Com. 4, Senior Dance Com. 4, Vaudeville Com. 3, Freshman Entertainment 3, 4, Standard Pin Com. 3, Glee Club 3, 4 Destination: To be an illustrator Captain: Margaret Barnhart “Billy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Torch Society, Sophomore Glee Com., Rest Room Destination: Teacher Captain: Lois Bassford “Bois” Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: Academic Cargo: Freshman Frolic Committee, Torch So- ciety, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Handy Andys Destination: Music teacher Captain: George M. Bayles Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Destination: Foreign trade expert Captain: Caroline Benham “Carol” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Torch Society, School Improvement Com- mittee 3, Lost and Found 3, Scholarship Com- mittee 4, Usher, Opera Destination: Ice skating Captain: Merton Benham “Snooks” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Stamp Club 3, 4, Track Squad 3, 4. Sen- ior Commencement Announcement Committee 4 Swimming Club Destination : Forester Captain: Ronald William Benson “Bob” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: Academic Cargo: Hi-Y, Football Squad 2, Frosh Football Destination: Chemical engineer PAGE 21 Captain: Eve Bernard Port of Entry: Broadway Ship: General Captain: Della Bettes Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Captain: Dick Bidlake “Dick” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carso: Glee Club, School Improvement. Social Service, Roll Representative. A member of the Torch Society Captain: Frances E. Bird “De De” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carso: Chr. “R” Book Committee 4, Senior Dance 4, Fellowship 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Op- era 3, 4, Revue 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Revue Com- mittee 3, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Dance Commit- tee 3, Served Football Banquet 4 Destination: Shootin’ mud hens Captain: William Bonnett “Bill” Port of Entry: Franklin Ship: Academic Carso: Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4 Destination: Chemical ensineer Captain: Thomas R. Booker Jr. “Tommy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carso: Fire Squad, Glee Club 3, 4 Destination: A world famous capitalist Captain: Orville Borgersen “Or” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carso: Soph. Basketball, Track 2, 3, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Dance Committee 4, Boys’ Club Treasurer 3, Ticket Manaser 3, Revue 3, 4. Second Team Football, Tumblins 3, 4, Senior Breakfast Committee Captain: Stanley Borgersen “Borgy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carso: “News” ad staff Destination: Sellins left handed ice-picks in Af- rica PAGE 22 Captain: Donald Boyd “Plug” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club Destination: Narcotic Inspector Captain: Margaret Boyd “Diana” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Girls’ Athletics, Revue 3, Chr. Standard Com., School Improvement Com., Rose Garden, Honor Society. Destination: University of Washington Captain: Ted Brady Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra, Opera 3, 4, Revue, Concert 3, Destination: Harmony hound Captain: Olga Louise Broton “Ouisie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Lost and Found Destination: French teacher Captain: Verna Burke Ship: General Cargo: Senior Play, Glee Club Destination: To be a teacher Captain: Gladys Burrows Port of Entry : Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: French Club 3, “News” Staff 4 Captain: Robert Seldon Burrows “Bob” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Stage Force 3, 4, Opera 2 Destination: To grow up Captain: Clemens Bursett “Clem” Port of Entry: Harlem High Schol, Harlem. Montana Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club Destination : Music PAGE 23 ID Captain: Chari.es Butt “Chuck” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Radio Club 2, 3, 4 Destination: Same as Mark Jensen’s Captain: Ervin Byrne “Rainbow” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra 3, 4, Track 3 Destination: A sign painter Captain: Daniel Cairney “Can Dairney Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Stamp Club 3 Captain: Dick Casper “Dick” Port of Entry: Bryant Ship: Industrial Arts Cargo: Football, First Lunch Destination : Navy Captain: Marjorie Chandler “Marge” Port of Entry: Franklin Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra, Glee Club. Senior Dance Committee, Revue, Opera, Concert Destination: Music Captain: Louise Clippinger “Louie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Handy Andy, Fairy Finger Captain: Ruth Cole Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination: To be a stenographer Captain: Virginia Cole Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: “R” Book Committee, Grammar School Committee, Senior Mixer Committee, Chr. Boys’ and Girls Club Dance 3, Junior Dance Committee Destination: U. of W. PAGE 24 Captain: Juanita Corner “Jewanider” Port of Entry: Mesa High, Arizona Ship: Academic Cargo: Studies Destination: To grow tall Captain: Marshall Crawford “Marsh” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Lincolonial 1, Fire Squad 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Football Matinee Committee 4, Wash. Leaders’ Confer- ence 3, Chr. Scholarship Committee 4, Junior Editor of Strenuous Life 3, Senior Honor Roll, Editor in Chief of Strenuous Life 4, Commence- ment Speaker 4. Destination: 1928 Editor Tyee Captain: Alton Cross “Al” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: “News” ad staff. University Soccer team in high school league Destination: To talk a little Captain: Viola Cruttenden “Vi” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Torch Society, Stage Force, Scholarship Committee 4, Usher 3, Senior Honor Roll His- tory Club Destination: To see the world Captain: Florence Cullen “Babe” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, History Club Destination: To be able to travel Captain: Louise Cyr “Toots” Port of Entry: Aberdeen High Ship: Commercial Cargo: Girls’ Athletics 2, 3, 4, Ocean Breeze Staff, A. H. S. 3, Junior Prom Committee, Yell Committee, 3 Captain: Alice Dalziel “Shorty” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination : Stenographer Captain: Arwin Davies “Did” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Destination: Stop blushing PAGE 25 Captain: Edith Davis “Ede Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Class Color Committee 1, Talent Com- mittee 3, Grammar School Committee 4, Roose- velt News 3, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Dance Com- mittee 4 Destination: U. of W Captain: Myrtle Davis Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: History Club Destination : Teacher Captain: Donald Day “Sheik” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: First Team Football 3, First Team Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 3, Father and Son Banquet Committee Destination: A Poppa Captain: Merritt H. Day “Mary Day” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Athletic Custodian, Soph and Frosh Bas- ketball manager, Tennis Destination: Architect and builder Captain: Beatrice DeRemier “Beatie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Music Cargo: President Biology Club 3, Secretary Jun- ior Class 3, Vice-President Girls’ Club 4, Torch Society 3, 4, Girls’ Athletics Destination: Globe trotter Captain: Ruth Dewitt Port of Entry: University High School, Oakland, California Ship: General Cargo: Revue 4, Movie accompanist 4, Girls’ Club Scholarship Com. 4 Destination: A pianist or dancer Captain: Irene Diebold “Rennie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Home Economics Cargo: Athletic Committee, Four O’clock Tea Committee, “News” Staff. Volley Ball Team 4. Baseball 4. Athletic Banquet Com., Athletic Assembly Com. Destination : Stenographer Captain: Kathryn Digby “Katie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination : To be a nurse PAGE 26 Captain: Robert Douglas “Bob” or “Bobbie” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: General Cargo: Second Team Football 2, 3, Track Man- ager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Vice-President Boys’ Club 4 Destination: To be a business man Captain: Dorothy E. Draper “Dot” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Torch Society, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Washington Prom Committee, Re- vue, Freshman Welcome Party Destination: Grow tall Captain: Ruth Dulin “Rufus” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: News writing Destination: To be an expert dietician ; to win a man’s heart through his stomach Captain: Evelyn Dunker “Eve” Port of Entry: Lynden High Ship: General Cargo: Roll Representative Destination: Dancing teacher Captain: Ruth Duquet Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Auditor Roosevelt News 3, Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Grammar School Committee 3, Chr. Scholarship Committee (Torch Society) 4. Chr. Senior Announcement Committee 4, Senior Scholarship Committee 4, Finance Committee 4, Costume Force 3, Usher 3, 4, Chr. Honor Code Committee Destination: To be a success in “Something” Captain: Pauline Duquette “Pat” Port of Entry: Lincoln High, Council Bluffs, Iowa Ship: General Cargo: Basketball 3 years at Council Bluffs, Hockey team, Understudy for Senior Play 4 Destination: Driving a roaring “Willy” Captain: Rupert Dvorak Port of Entry: Hutchinson, Minn. Ship: General Captain: Martha Dyer Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Concert 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Roosevelt Revue 4, Grammar School Committee 4, Senior Dance Committee Destination: Canoer PAGE 27 Captain: Louise Eastwood “Weezil” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra, Opera, Fellowship Committee 3 Destination: Musician Captain: Mable Edwards Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Arts and Crafts Cargo: Stage Force 3, 4, Girls’ Club Entertain- ment Committee 3, 4, Girls’ Club Furnishing Committee 4, Biology Club 3, Roll Representa_ tive 3, 4 Destination: To accomplish some branch of art work Captain: Dorothy Eiffert “Pug” Port of Entry: Walla Walla High School Ship: Academic Cargo: Rest Room Committee Good Cheer Com- mittee Captain: Alta Mae Ei.lis “Shorty” Port of Entry: Broadway Ship: Academic Cargo: Aurora Guards, Motor Corps. Commence- ment Anouncement Committee 4, Glee Club Destination: U. of W. Captain: Claude C. Ewing Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination: Scissors grinder Captain: Elizabeth Farrington Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Opera Lead 3, 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play 3, Glee Club Concert, Revue Destination: Music Captain: Marion Ferguson “Mari Lue” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Music Cargo: Orchestra Destination: To be a violinist Captain: John Fistf.r “Jack” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Destination: Tickling the ivories PAGE 28 Captain: George C. Flan nag an Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carso: Torch Society, Biolosy Club Destination: To be a shorthand artist Captain: Marguerite Flipse “Flip” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Roll Representative, Torch Society Destination: Medical missionary Captain: Grace Frick “Shorty” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carso: Glee Club, Opera 4, Refreshment Com- mittee 4 Destination : Teacher Captain: Marion Gerry Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carso: Revue Destination : Journalist Captain: Fred E. Gleason Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carso: Chorus 1, Opera 2, 3, Concert 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. 4, “News” Ad Staff 3 Destination: Tennis Captain: Florence Gookstetter “Gookie” Ship: General Port of Entry: Bothell Carso: Holiday Hop Dance Committee, Glee Club Destination: Tryins to decide what my ambition is Captain: Eloise Greenberg Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carso: Accompanist Girls’ Glee Club Destination : Pianist—Concert Stase Captain: Mercer Gregory “Merce” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Music Carso: Opera 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chr. Grammar School Committee 3, Chr. Refreshment Com. 4, Revue 4, French Club Destination : Raisins ducks PAGE 29 Captain: Gladys Gray “Happy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Girls’ Athletics, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Senior Representative of Athletic Commit- tee 4, Secretary of Music Club 4 Destination: Gym teacher Captain: Francis Guest “Spud” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Lincoln Fire Squad, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Opera, “News” Ad Staff, Assistant Ad Mgr. Annual 3 Destination: Farming Captain: Earl Guth “Rudolph” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, Opera Destination : Pharmacy Captain: Margaret Hadenfelt Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Girls’ Club Party Committee 2, Troubadours 4, Revue 4 Destination: Concert pianist Captain: Edgar Hagist Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis, Glee Club 3, Opera 3, 4 Destination: Bootlegger Captain: Annabell Hall “Anne” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Vice-President Junior Class 3, Junior Dance Committee Chairman 3, Girls’ Club Council 3, Torch Society 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, Senior Pin Committee 4, Commence- ment Speaker 4 Destination : To be a duck hunter Captain: Blanche Hamilton “Botch” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Improvement Committee 3, Grammar School Committee 3, Girls’ Club Cabinet 4, Member Rose Garden 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Chief Clerk “News” 4, Senior Honor Roll. Girls’ Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Destination: U. of W. Captain: Mabel Hansen “Toots” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic PAGE 30 Captain: Leone Harwood Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Captain: Margaret Hayden “Wag” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Captain: Nathaniel Haynes “Nat” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Track 4 Destination : Engineering Captain: Herbert Alfred Hellan “Curley” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Captain: Evelyn Margaret Henderson “Ev” Port of Entry: Lincoln Cargo: Four O’clock Tea Destination: Craft work Captain'. Florence Hendricksen “Poke” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Fellowship Committee. Gridiron Glide Committee, Bandana Boys’ and Girls’ Club Dance, Girls’ Club Christmas Dance, Four O’- clock Tea, Served Football Banquet Destination: College Captain: Lovette Hensler Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Annual Staff, “News” Staff, Decoration Committee 3, Senior Dance Committee, Glee Club, Rest. Room Furnishing Committee Destination: College Captain: Neva Hitchcock Port of Entry: Doty, Washington Ship: General Destination: Politics PAGE 31 Captain: Ruth Hogfors Port of Entry: Green Lake Ship: General Destination: School teacher Captain: Clifford Holden “Cliff’ Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Destination : Accountant Captain: Charles Gordon Holgate “Gordy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Track, Glee Club, Opera Destination: Pursuit of knowledge Captain: Harold J. Holt “Deke” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Orchestra 1-4, R Book 3, 4, Ad Man- ager Annual 3, Senior Play 4, Roosevelt Re- vue 3, 4, Band 1, Father and Son Banquet Committee 4, Football Matinee Committee 4 Destination: To be somebody Captain: Charles V. Hornberg “Chuck” Port of Entry: Broadway Ship: Academic Cargo: Valedictorian, Associate Editor of Annual 4, Senior Scholarship Committee, Torch Soci- ety. News” Ad Staff Destination: To raise spuds Captain: Ivan Hounsell “Luke” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Stamp Club, Stage Force 4 Destination : Naval Officer Captain: Margaret Hubbard “Pat” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Chr. Finance Committee, Roll Represen- tative Destination: Texas ranger Captain: Etta Huey “Peanut” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Ballet, Dramatics, Concert 4, Revue 4, Opera 4 Destination: To travel PAGE 32 Captain: Ardys Hulen “Ardy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club 4, French Club 3 Destination: Secretary Captain: Elizabeth Jennings “Libby” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Girls’ Club Cabinet 4 Destination: To get up early Captain: John Jennings Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, Concert, Opera, Baseball Destination: Traveler Captain: Mark Jensen Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: Academic Cargo: Salutatorian, R Book Committee, Football Banquet Committee, President Torch Society 4, President of Roll Council 4, Secretary Sen- ior Class 4, Annual Art Staff 4, Senior Play 4, President French Club 3, Revue Committee 4, Senior Honor Roll. Fire Squad 4, Class Ora- tor, Spring Dance Committee. Dastination: Globe trotter Captain: Eioise Johnson Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Girls’ Club Cabinet, Chr. Lost and Found Committee, Girls’ Club Council, Fellowship Committee, Constitution Committee, Orchestra. Rest Room Committee, French Club Destination: U. of W. • Captain: Alma Keller “Al” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Chr. Art Committee, Costume Committee, Torch Society, Usher Destination : Stenographer Captain: Kenneth Kelso “Ken” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Scrub Basketball Captain: Elbert Kunz “Shorty” Port of Entry: Olympic View Ship: General Cargo: Revue, Tumbling 3, 4 Destination: Horticulturist PAGE 33 Captain: Frances Lambert ‘Reckless’’ Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Girls’ Athletics, Manners and Dress Com- mittee 3, Roll Representative 4 Destination : Horseback riding Captain: Lillian Lee “Lil” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club, Four O’clock Tea, Minute Girls’ Committee Destination: School teacher Captain: Eugene Levinson Port of Entry: Lincoln Captain: Florence May Logo “Toy” Port of Entry: Lewis and Clark High Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club 3, Torch Society 4, Chr. Voca- tion Committee, Girls’ Athletics Destination: Physician and Surgeon Captain: Florence Longbottom “Flo” Port of Entry: Garfield Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, Opera, Holiday Hop Commit- tes Destination : Dancing Captain: William J. Lozott “CA” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Band 1, 2, 4, President Radio Club 4 Captain: Leleith Lyons “Lee” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Home Economics Cargo: Glee Club 4, Girls’ Club Cabinet 4 Captain: Helen Lund Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, Opera Destination: Music teacher PAGE 34 Captain: Rebecca McArthur “Becky” Port of Entry: Stadium, Tacoma Ship: General Carro: “R” Book Committee, Girls’ Athletics Captain'. Eleanor Mary McBarron “Terry” Port of Entry: Butte, Montana Ship: Academic Carro: Senior Play 4, Vaudeville Committee 4, Opera 4, Glee Club 4, Concert 4 Destination : Journalist Captain: Lorretta McBarron “Loret” Destination : Journalist Port of Entry: Butte, Montana Ship: Academic Carro: Opera, Roll Representative, Girls Glee Club. Debatinr, Committee Girls’ and Boys’ Club Dance Destination: Desirner Captain: Grace McCullough “Torchy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carro: Lost and Found, Vocational Committee, Short Story Club 4 Destination: School teacher Captain: William McColi.och “Bill” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carro: Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep. 3. 4 Destination : Bank President Captain: John McEwan Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination : Shop studyinr Captain: Don McDonald Port of Entry: Lincoln Captain: Opal McFarlane Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carro: Chairman Talent Com. 3, Chr. Grammar School Com. 4, Dress Rerulation Com. Destination: U. of W. PAGE 35 Captain: Ruth McGill “Ruff” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Opera 3, 4, Torch Society 2, 3, Chairman Fellowship Commitee Destination : President of the U. S. A. Captain: Irene M cGoyva n Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Arts and Crafts Cargo: Grammar School Committee, Costume Force, Roll Representative Destination: Craft artist Captain: Beth McKay Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: French Club 3, Lost and Found Commit- tee 4. Scholarship Committee 4, Torch Society 2, 3, 4 Destination : Mountain climbing Captain: Roseanne McKenney Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Captain: Walter McKenney Port of Entry: Lincoln Cargo: Book room Captain: Jean Mackintosh Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Recording Secretary Girls’ Club 3, Opera 3, 4, Ad Manager “News” 3, 4, Ad Manager An- nual 4, Chairman Fellowship Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Revue 3, Junior Matinee Com- mittee 3, Girls’ Club Council 3, Creed and Code Committee 3 Destination: U. of W. Captain: Catherine Mallett “Kitty” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Rest Room Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 3, 4, Decoration Grid Iron Glide, Decor- ation Girls’ Club Party 4 Destination: Interior decorating Captain: James March “Jim” Port of Entry: Everett High Ship: General Cargo: First Team Football 3, 4, Second Team Football 2, Boys’ Club Constitution Commit- tee 3, Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, Annual Sales 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Hi-Y 3 Destination: To some day own another Ford PAGE 36 Captain: Fred Markley “Fritz” Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: General Destination: Automobiles Captain: Carl Martin “Bull Montana” Pert of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpo: Football First Team 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Destination : Doctor Captain: Cornelia Martin Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpo: “R” Book Committee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Gridiron Glide Committee, Ban- dana Ball Committee, Fellowship Committee, 4, Publicity Committee, Served at Football ban- quet Destination : Collepe Captain: Raymond Martin “Ray” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Industrial Arts Captain: Charles T. Maxfield, Jr. “Penrod” Port cf Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpo: Hi-Y 3, Freshman-Sophomore Track Committee, Senior Will Destination: To be a millionaire Captain: Gladys Melcher “Spud” “Choppy” Port of Entry: Camas, Washinpton Ship: General Captain: Lief Melsom Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Destination : Partner in Hapist and Astrup Boot- lep Co. Captain: Leonard Miles “Len” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpo: Baseball Destination: To be a bip promotor PAGE 37 Captain: Melville Millar Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Stapre Force 1, Fire Squad 2, Sophomore Play, Glee Club, Orchestra, Senior Debate Destination: Pharmacy Captain: Evelyn C. Miller “Evie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpro: Standards Committee 4, Glee Club 4, Opera 4 Destination: Teacher Captain: Orville Mills “Mack” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Improvement Committee 3 Destination: Lawyer Captain: Gwendolen Mines “Gwen” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Music Carpro: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Assembly Music Committee 4, Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee 4 Destination: Pianist Captain: Catherine Mitchell Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpro: Orchestra 3, 4 Captain: Howard Mollstad Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Captain: Marian M. Moore “M.M.M.” Port of Entry: Hampton Hiprh, Hampton, Vir- prinia Ship: General Carpro: Scholarship Committee, Torch Society, Roll Representative Destination: Interior decorator Captain: Tom Hyllengren Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpro: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Boys’ Club Treasurer Destination: Be Mayor of Green Lake PAGE 38 Captain'. Joe W. Mylroie “Joe” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club, Opera, Senior Play, Senior So- cial Committee, Hi-Y, Business Manager News,” Business Manager Annual 4 Destination: To be a lawyer Captain: Hazel Nagley “Bunney” Port of Entry: Stadium High, Tacoma Ship: Home Economics Cargo: Dramatics Destination : To be America’s Bernhardt Captain: Claire Neikirk ‘‘Dimples” Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: Academic Cargo: French Club Destination: To swim the English Channel Captain: Phil Nordstrom “Norsky” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Second Team Basketball 3, 4 Destination: Cabinet maker Captain: Martha Norie “Snorey” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Grammar School Committee De3tination : Dramatics Captain: Everett Nowell “Ev” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: First Team Football 3 4, Scrubs 2, First Team Basketball 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Scrub Baseball 1, 3, Glee Club, Junior and Sen- ior D.ince Committees Destination: Graduate Captain: Sione E. Nyquist “Sig” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Typing Com- mittee, Chief Clerk News,” Typist Annual 3 Destination : To get married Captain: Alda Odsf.n Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Com- mittee 4, Usher 3, 4, Roll Rep. 2, 3, 4 Destination: To work for a railroad company and get free rides PAGE 39 Captain: Anna Olts “Aggie Riley” Port of Entry: Winslow High Ship: Home Economics Destination: Promise little and do much Captain: Eunice Padelford “Fuzzy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpo: Chairman Dramatic Revue Committee 4, Revue 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, School Improvement Committee 3, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Dance Committee 3 Captain: Louise Parrington “Casey” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpo: Girls’ Athletics. Grammar School Com- mittee 3. Athletic Committee 3, Glee Club 4. RHO Club, All State Conference Representa- tive French Club. President Girls’ Club 4, Revue 4. Destination : To be the champion swimmer of the Northwest Captain: Emma Peach Port of Entry: Port Townsend Ship: General Captain: Donald Pf.nnel “Don” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpo: Hi-Y. Orchestra Destination : To own a mint Captain: Ronald Phillips “Manny” Pert of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Carpo: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4, Chairman Music Committee 4. Sen- ior Mixer Committee 3, Band 2, 3, Conductor Band 4, Hi-Y 4 Destination: Conductor New York Philharmonic Captain: Agnes Powers “Aggie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Destination: Ballet dancinp Captain: Harold Price “Bugs” Port of Entry: Queen Anne Ship: Academic Destination: Enpineer PAGE 40 Captam: May Quesenberry “Mamie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Roll Representative, Usher, Fairy Fingers Destination: School teacher Captain: Fritz A. Raven Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Destination: Captain of an ocean liner Captain: Alice Reid Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Carpo: Circulation Manager “News” 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager Annual 4, Football Dance Com- mittee 4, Junior Dance Committee 3, Fellow- ship Committee 4, Commencement Decoration Committee 3, Usher 3. Scholarship Committee 4, Torch Society 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Revue 4 Captain: William T. Reid “Bill” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Committee 4, School Improvement Committee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, “R” Book Committee 4, Officer Radio Club Destination: An electrical engineer Captain: Walter Reierson “Walt” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: Academic Cargo: Hiking Captain: Ray Rico “Riggs” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Biology Club Destination: Doctor of Philosophy Captain: Hazel Robertson “Spike” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Music Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4. Opera 3, 4, French Club Secretary 4, Minute Girls’ Committee 4 Destination: To be able to sing Captain: Mattie Robertson “Patty” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Lost and Found Committee Destination: To stop growing PAGE 41 Captain: Charles T. Rothweiler “Chuck” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra 1, ,2, 3. 4, Social Service Com- mittee, Tumbling 3, 4, Roll Baseball 3, 4, Roll Basketball 3, 4, Opera 4 Destination: Teach gym Captain: Helen Ryus “Bobbie” Port of Entry: Ketchikan High, Ketchikan, Al- aska Ship: General Cargo: Minute Girls’ Committee Destination: U. of W. Captain: Irwin Samuels “Sam” Port of Entry: New York City Ship: Academic Cargo: Torch Society 2, Football 1 Destination: To be a pharmacist Captain: Evelyn Sandholtz Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Chief Clerk “News” 3, 4, Typist Annual 4, Torch Society 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Commit- tee, Chairman Typing Committee, Usher, Com- mencement Speaker Destination: President Ruth McGill’s private sec- retary Captain: Virginia Saunders Port of Entry: Broadway Ship; Academic Cargo: Grammar School Committee 4, Fellowship Committee 4, “R Book Committee 4, Gridiron Glide Committee 4, Revue Committee 4, served Football Banquet Captain: Lloyd Sei.ig Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Baseball Captain: Trent Sickles “Slick” Port of Entry: Cashmere High Ship: Academic Destination : Druggist Captain: Grace L. Sisler “Gebe” Port of Entry: Yakima High Ship: General Destination : To be in the Follies PAGE 42 Captain: Marjorie Smith “Pud” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Refreshment Commitee 3, Girls’ Club Cabinet 4, Chr. Bulle- tin Board Committee 4 Destination. To travel Captain: Gertrude Standard “Peggy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Corresponding Secretary Girls’ Club 3, Standard Pin Committee 3, Junior Matinee Committee 3, Gridiron Glide Commitee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Picnic Committee 4, Girs’ Club Cabinet 4 Destination: Shootin’ (at) ducks. Captain: Helen Stauber Port of Entry: Broadway Ship: General Captain: Catherine Stevens “Kitty” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Senior Class Treasurer 4, Junior Matinee Committee 3. Chairman Girls’ Club Employ- ment Committee 4, Costume Force 3, Girls’ Club Constitution Committee 3, Torch Society, 2, Girls’ Club Council 2, 3. Girls’ Club Bulle- tin Board Committee 3, Girls’ Club Cabinet 4 Captain: Carrie Stickles “Sticky” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Entertainment Committee 3, Minute Girls 4 Destination: University of Washington Captain: Marion Sullivan “Maryanne” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: “News” Staff 3, Junior Matinee Commit- tee, Glee Club, Chorus 1 Destination: University Captain: Blanche Talbot “Bunney” Port of Entry: Ballard Ship: General Destination : To do the impossible Captain: Kyle Taylor Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll, President Dramatic Club, Chairman Revue Com- 3, Annual Art Staff 3, 4 Destination : Hoosegow PAGE 43 Captain: Grace Turner “Graceful” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Declamation Contest, Christmas Dance Committee Destination: To teach and write Captain: Margaret Walin Port of Entry: Vader High Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club 1, 2, History Club Destination : Nurse Captain: Orin Walker “Orie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Second Team Football, Track, Treasurer French Club Destination: To become a Naval Officer Captain: Evangeline Wallace Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Chairman Sophomore Glee. Vice Presi- dent Honor Society, Glee Club, Social Service Chairman, Chairman Senior Scholarship Com- mittee Destination: Social service worker Captain: Helen Wallace “Wally” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Chairman Teachers’ Party Destination: U. of W. Captain: Adele C. Walton “Dell” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club 4. Opera 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Fellowship Committee 3, Music Committee 4 Captain: Ruth Ward “Rudy” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Glee Club 4, Concert 4, Opera 4. Decora- tion Committee Girls Mixer, Decoration Com- mittee, Boys’ and Girls Club Dance, French Club, Make Up Corps Destination: Designer Captain: Clarence Watson “Bonney Watson” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination: Civil engineer PAGE 44 Captain: Frederic Watson “Fred” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Destination: To be a drummer Captain: Pheobe Watt Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Orchestra, History Club, Torch Society, Destination: Wit, wisdom and grace Captain: Isabel Watts Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Senior Play, Opera 3, 4, Glee Club, Grid Iron Glide Committee, Decoration, Girls’ Club Dance Destination: College Captain: Rosamond Wentworth Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Athletics (Baseball) 1, 2, 3 Captain: Edna Westlund “Eddie” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Home Economics Destination : Banking Captain: Georgia Wilcox Port of Entry: Snohomish High School Ship: General Cargo: Aurora Guards Destination: To play the pipe organ Captain: Velma Wilcox Port of Entry: Snohomish High School Ship: Art and Craft Cargo: Chairman of Aurora Guards, Revue 3, Glee Club 4, Baseball 3, Opera 4 Captain: Franklin Wilde “Hank” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Football, Track, Dance Chairman, Presi- dent Junior Class, Honor Code Committee, Opera PAGE 45 Captain: Mildred LaVelle Wilke “Vellie” Port of Entry: Walla Walla High Ship: Academic Cargo: Revue ’24, Good Cheer Committee Destination: School teacher Captain: David Williams “Red’’ Port of Entry: Stadium High, Tacoma Ship: Academic Cargo: Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Revue Destination: To be a policeman Captain: William Williamson “Bill” Ship: General Port of Entry: Lincoln Cargo: Second Team FootbaJl, Second Team Basketball, Baseball, Gee Club, Opera Destination : Architect Captain: Patrick Henry Winston “Pat” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic Cargo: Football Banquet Committee 3, Football Manager 3, Junior Treasurer 3, Senior Play 3, 4, Senior Play Com. 4, Boys’ Club Music Com. 4, Chm. R Book Com. 3, Hi Y 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Class Debate 3, 4, Pres. Senior Class 4, Revue Com. 4, Soph. Basketball 2, Big R Club 3, 4, Junior Matinee Com. 3, Track 3, 4 Destination : To be successful in corporation law Captain: Ware Withrow “Darnedifino” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Radio Club (Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 1, Treas. 1) Destination: Radio Captain: Warren Leroy Wolfe “Irish” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Commercial Cargo: Revue Com. 4. “News” 3, 4, Opera 4, Hi Y 4, Concert 4, Roll Baseball and Basketball 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4 Destination: To become very successful in busi- ness Captain: Elise A. Wolz Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: General Cargo: Dramatics, Debate, Glee Club, Opera, Forensic Society Destination : Dramatics Captain: Vivian Wright “Viv” Port of Entry: Lincoln Ship: Academic De3tination: Six inches higher than I am v PAGE 46 Captain: Dorothy Wuthenow “Dot” Port of Entry: Lincoln CarRo: Torch Society, Social Service Committee Ship: Academic Destination: Music at U. of W. Captain: Irma Zintheo “Zulu” Port of Entry: Franklin Ship: Home Economics Car o: Revue 3, 4. Girls’ Club Constitution Com- mittee 3, French Club Vice President, Torch Society 2, Girls’ Athletics, Chairman Minute Girls Committee, Decoration Committee, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4 Destination: I’ll never tell Camera Shy— Ned Bradi.ey Charles Williams Freeman Geddes George Zilliax SENIOR VITAL STATISTICS Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Handsomest Boy Cutest Girl Flirt Fastest Boy Stepper Wickedest Girl Stepper Cleverest Humorist Bill Reid Happiest Girl Singing Girl Smiling Boy “Pat” Duquette Sheik Confirmed Bachelor Bashful Boy Valentino Firpo “Bull” Martin Sousa Woman Hater Silent Man “Chuck” Maxfield Powerful Katrinka Flaming Youth Ray Riggs Seventh Chance Women’s Idol Pat Winston Bad Man Green Goddess “Hank” Wilde Dangerous Maid “Marj” Chandler Huntress PAGE 47 emors JUNIOR OFFICERS President, Charles Strothers Secretary, Carl Jensen Vice-President, Robert Hartnett Treasurer, Clifford MacDonald Advisor, Miss Gleditzsch Junior News Representative, Dorothy Milheim JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Football—First Team: Malcom Wilmot Louis Weinzirl Harry Hinkle Henry Yomoaka Football—Second Team: Walter Rhodes Robert Hartnett Elgin Gardner Bob Garland Neil Anderson Leon Campbell Basketball—First Team: James Hyllengren Monty Snider Arthur Peterson Basketball—Second Team: Bob Garland Morton Johnson Hugh Benton Clarence Berlin Baseball—First Team: James Hyllengren Monty Snider Elgin Gardner City Debate: Helen Searls Robert Bonnar Wilbur Dow Wendall Patten Class Colors: State Debate: Charles Strothers James Murphy Red and IC iite PAGE 50 is aovd ©mores (jg SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Louise Sanfield Treasurer, Alex Winston Advisors, Miss Chilberg and Mrs. McClellan COMMITTEES GLEE Roland. Burrows, Chairman Esther Palmer Richard Bergseth Elspeth Renny George Lawry Soph Basketball—Champs: Kermit Rogers, Captain Arthur Garton Charles White Lloyd Thelberg Wilson Gaw Lewis Linstead William Kimble Golf—First Tram: Charles Durgan Robert Hagist Chester Higman Lloyd Nordstrom James Nordstrom ENTERTAINMENT Charlotte MacDonald, Chairman Jessie Henderson William Willard Baseball—First Team: Arthur Garton Allen Alexander Football—Second Team: Allen Alexander Wilson Gaw Glenn Hupp Oscar Mills Leon Campbell Vic Strena Tennis—First Team: Tom Hogan Howard Langlie PAGE 54 Class Colors: Green and White. ss aovd resinmen FRESHMAN OFFICERS President, Walter Botsford Secretary, Kenneth Anderson Vice-President, Edwin Lawry Treasurer, Jane Quigley Advisor, Mrs. Gilbreath FROLIC: Milton Gaetz, Chairman Eileen Dyke Mary Christina Marrow COMMITTEES Ralph Cairney Russel Brown Vera Neese Lowell Wood SCHOLARSHIP BOYS: Walter Botsford, Chairman Russell Brown Ralph Cairney Roy Kneymcr Hermie Westphalen Robert Moody Alanson Needham Chester Higman Kenneth Anderson Melvin Klinefelter GIRLS: Sylvia Froula, Chairman Dorothy Lane Grace Rarig Dorothy Worcester Grace Wiswell Mary Christina Marrow Joy Ross Vera Neese Anna Bauer Jane Templeton Frosh Football: Ends—Eling, Roberts, Edmonds Tackles—Barrett, Tuthill, Swanson Centers—Malloy, Davis Halves—Durgan, Fennell, Tandoo Quarterbacks—Mills, Revelle Ful Iback—Robe rts Guards—Trandum, Stevens Frosh Basketball: Denton Keller, Captain Fred Roberts John Malloy John Cole Walter Garvin Vernon Gundlach Egbert Davis Edwin Lawry PAGE 58 PAGE 59 Afliletics o EARL SNIDER, Forward, Captain Monty was the best forward in the city and led his team to a championship. His unselfish tactics made him very popular and very much more valuable to the team than he would have been had he relied on his individ- ual efforts. He led the league in scoring, and made the all-city team for his third straight year. He will return for a few games next season. ARTHUR PETERSON, Guard, Captain-elect Pete played the first game of the year on the second team, substituted for the first team in the second mix, started at forward in the third, and in the fourth encounter went to standing guard where he dwelt for the rest of the season. At the end of the year he placed on the second all-city five and was honored by his mates with the 1925 captaincy. DONALD DAY. Center. Don was the hardest working man in the city. He was always on the go, breaking for the basket when the Rough Riders had po- ssession of the ball and back-checking when the ball was lost. He made the all-city team without missing a minute. Don will not answer the turnout next year as he grad- uates. JAMES HYLLENGREN, Guard. The highest scoring and best checking guard in the city was Jimmie Hyllengren. Jim” was a very accurate long shot. He placed on the the all-city team. He will be back next year. EDGAR HAGIST, Forward. Eddie” was a tricky player and a very accurate shot from the foul line. When the offense slumped toward the end of the season Eddie” took the scoring problem on his shoulders and pulled the team through by scoring heavily. He will be missed next year. EVERETT NOWELL, Guard. Ev was the best back guard in the league and was making a strong bid for all-city honors until put out on injuries in the Gar- field game. It was his second year on the Rough Rider team and much of the early season success of this year’s championship goes to Ev. He will not return next year. CHARLES E. DVORAK, Coach. To Coach Dvorak much credit should go for the excellent showing made by his team. He picked the boys up last season and moulded them into the championship team they became. He kept harmony among them and drilled them in team play that proved a great asset in the season’s work. Coache’s son, Bobby, acted as mascot for the team. BASKETBALL 1924 SEASON Coach d vorak's basketball five meant business this year. They went out for the championship, and they won it. Ten straight wins without a defeat was the record made by the pennant winning aggregation. The team led the scoring this year with 272 points in their favor and 151 against them. Lincoln was the first team opposed. The Cowan Parkers seemed off form in this game and were just able to nose out the Railsplitters 22 to 20. The Rough Riders were not yet going at top speed when Franklin was played in the first home game. The home lads won 30 to 20 however. In the third contest the boys journeyed to Queen Anne, and after the battle the Kuays had been sent down to an ignoble defeat, 35 to 9. Garfield was easy for Roosevelt. However, the Rough Riders received a jolt when Everett Nowell, the steady and valuable standing guard, was injured and out for the season. The biggest game of the season came next—Ballard and Roosevelt. After thirty-two minutes of terrific basketball Roosevelt emerged the victor, 20 to 19. In the second half of the season Roosevelt met the same teams again. Lincoln was played here and they were easily defeated 31 to 9. Franklin surprised the home lads when they journeyed to the Quaker institu- tion, but Roosevelt rose to the occasion and licked them 26 to 17. Queen Anne took another beating at Roosevelt, 39 to 15, while Garfield jour- neyed over only to be sent back with a 28 to 16 licking. The final game with Ballard had nothing to do with the championship, as Roosevelt had cinched it in the Garfield game. However, the game was important from the superiority standpoint. Coach Dvorak took his boys over to the Shingleweavers’ camp with the “do-or- die” spirit and the Rough Riders responded with a 31 to 8 victory, thus closing the season. PAGE 64 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP honors came to Coach Dvorak’s second team also. The team won eight games, lost one and tied another. In the opening game at Lincoln the Teddies came from behind to win 12 to 10. The Railsplitters were leading right up to the finish when two long shots put the game in the Rough Riders’ pocket. Franklin went down to defeat in the first home game. The boys easily won 19 to 7 after a slow start. The third game found the Cowen Parkers up in the Hilltopper’s “cheese box gym. The Rough Riders won in over time, 15 to 14. A tie game was played at Garfield. The score was 17 to 17. The mix could not be finished because of lack of time. The game was a thriller. Ballard was a victim in the next encounter. It was a close game all the way, the Teddies finally winning 10 to 7. The mix was played at Roosevelt. Lincoln’s scrubs again went down to defeat when they invaded the Roosevelt gym. The home boys won 16 to 12. Roosevelt’s only defeat came at Franklin when the clever Quakers were out- played but not out smarted. The score was 8 to 7. Queen Anne’s seconds took another licking when they came over to the Rough Rider camp. The final score was 20 to 18. The Teddies took an early lead but were losing out little by little when the whistle ended the game. Garfield suffered defeat when they invaded Roosevelt. The boys were out for revenge and got it, 18 to 5. In the final game of the year the Rough Riders journeyed to Ballard and handed them a beating, 18 to 7. The Roosevelt seconds scored 152 points to their opponents’ 105, which was more points scored than any other learn and less markers rung up against them. The following boys made letters: Captain Thomas Hyllengren, Robert Garland, Morton Johnson, Bert Astrup, A1 Osterhout, Clarence Berlin, Hugh Benton and William Williamson. PAGE 65 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL OOSEVELT'S Sophomore cage five was another championship team. Coach- ed by A. E. Scheer the boys copped seven games without a loss. The team opened up at home against Lincoln. The Railsplitters were easy for the -Teddies and they went back with a 31 to 3 licking. West Seattle was the scene of action for the second stiuggle. The Indians were also easy for the Cowen Parker second year boys and the home team returned with a 28 to 9 victory. The third.game found Roosevelt opposed by the Broadway Tigers in the Teddy gym. The Rough Riders easily won 37 to 13. The Pine Streeters started strong but were unable to keep up the fast pace set by the crack Roosevelt Sophs. Ballard was the next victim. The Shingleweavers were snowed under on their own floor, 36 to 12. The Beavers were no match for the Teddy team. The strong Garfield team invaded Roosevelt for the next game. The Babes were a strong team and were favored by some to defeat the strong Rough Riders, but theirs was the same fate as suffered by the other opponents of the Cowen Parkers, for when the battle was over the Roosevelt Sophs had won 26 to 14. The only shutout of the season was scored at Franklin .when the Teddies won 27 to 0. The checking of the Roosevelt aggregation featured in this game. In the final game the Rough Riders trimmed the Kuays and won the champion- ship. The game was won easily, the strong Rough Rider offense and defense prov- ing too great for the Hilltoppers. The Teddy five scored more total points than any other team in the city and had the fewest scored against them. The following boys made letters: Captain Kermit Rodgers, Charles White, Lloyd Thelberg, Wilson Gaw, Arthur Garton, Louis Linstead, William Kemball, Glenn Hupp, and Thompson. PAGE 66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Edwin Lawry, Egbert Davis, Denton Keller, Fred Roberts, Walter Garvin, Vernon Gundlach, John Cole, John Malloy, Fenton Drake (Manager), A. E. Scheer (Coach.) MANAGERS AND CUSTODIAN Four capable managers and a hard working custodian worked for Roosevelt athletic teams this year. The following took care of the managers' work: Earl Snider, football; Robert Douglas, basketball; Arthur Peterson, baseball; and Loren Gray, track. Merritt Day was the custodian. PAGE 67 I lie IF oof ball Players GORDON BRUCE, Captain, Fullback. Bruce was a fighter from start to finish Although handicapped by an injured knee he made yardage whenever called upon. Waugee” was well liked by the fellows and was a capable leader. He was one of the best full backs in the city. He left Roosevelt in mid- year and will not return. MALCOM WILMOT, Captain-elect, Center. In playing center for the first time, “Mack’ made things hum. He was switched over from tackle to the center berth, and outclassed every center man in the city. He always took things cool and was very successful in open- ing holes for the Teddy back field. At the end of the season he was honored by hi3 team mate) by being elected captain for 1924. TOM HYLLENGREN, Quarterback. Playing his first year at the signal barking position. Tommy came through and proved to be one of the best quarterbacks in the city. Tom was one of the fastest men in a foot- ball suit, and saved the Ballard game for the Cowen Parkers with his speed. Tom placed on the second city team but will not be back to support the Green and Gold next year. HARRY HINKLE, Right Half. When it came to running interference and smashing through, Harry was a hard worker and a valuable man. He placed on the second all-city team, but many believed he was the class of the city's halfbacks. Harry has played first team football for three years and will not answer the call next fall. HENRY YAMAOKA. Left Half. Heinie” was a “goer” from start to finish. In the opening We3t Seattle contest he opened up with some of the finest broken field running seen in the city all season. In the last games “Yakko” was held back by a very painful shoulder, having been hurt in practice. Henry will be back next year to uphold Roosevelt. BERT ASTRUP, Fullback. Roosevelt was well fortified if anyone was hurt. Bert could play any backfied position and could do it well. Whenever he substituted for anyone the team was not weakened. Bert was a fighter and a line plunger of real ability. He will not return next season to answer the turnout call. EVERETT NOWELL, Right End. Ev played his second year on the team and distinguished himself by placing on the all- city eleven. Ev was a “brainy player” and figured out the opposing teams' plays in great fashion. He was a slicker at stopping end runs and ran interference with ability. Ev will not be back in suit next year. JEROLD BALLAINE, Right Tackle. “Jerry,” playing his first year on the Roose- velt team, proved to fit into the machine in fine fashion. He was always full of fight and blocked a drop kick in the Ballard game that was due to go over the bar. “Jerry” has donned the Teddy uniform for the last time, as he graduates in the spring. JAMES MARCH, Right Guard. Jim’s size and fight gave him the call as all-city guard. He was always stopping the enemies’ rushes, and opened holes when called on. Jim was always on his toes from whistle to whistle and was a hard worker. He will not return next season as he graduated in mid-year. CARL MARTIN, Left Guard. “Bull,” was probably the most consistent line man on the team. Breaking through and smearing plays was Carl’s long suit. When ever an opening was needed Bull’s signal would answer the desire. This was his second year at football in thi3 position. Bull” will net call for his suit next year. LOUIS WEINZIRL, Left Tackle. Louie,” playing his first year of football, made it a good one. His ability to follow the tall and get in every play made him a great asset to the team. Ballard tried many on- slaughts on Louie,” hoping to weaken him so as to have a hole at this pcsition, but he fooled them because “Louie” threw them for losses and held them every time. He has two more years to play for Roosevelt. FRANKLIN WILDE. Left End. The more they hurt “Hank” the harder he fought. He played with his heart in the game and stopped the opposition when they tried to come around his end. In some games Hank was hurt and it pained him to play but he was the kind of a fighter that keeps things to himself and goe) after the opposition all the harder. He will not be back to don a suit next season. PAGE 69 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Charles Jones, James White, Dave Holt, Ralph Cairney, Herbert Edmonds, Joe Morre, Irv. Trandum, Charles Durgan, Egbert Davis, Herbert Ely, Fred Ro- berts, Elmer Barrott, Ralph Roberts, Bob Fennell, George Mills, John Malloy, John Tandoo, George Tuthill, Corwin Stevens, Edwin O’Connell (Manager), A. E. Scheer (Coach.) THE SEASON The Rough Rider football team started like champions but toward the end of the season the team hit a slump and dropped down the ladder. The boys ended in third place. All games were played at Denny Field and when Coach Dvorak’s Roosevelt aggregation trimmed the strong West Seattle eleven 13 to 0, in the opening struggle, “dopesters began giving the Teddies the edge on the pennant. A terrific game resulted when Broadway was played, the Cowen Parkers finally winning 3 to 0. Revenge was taken out on Lincoln for the defeat of the year before, the Rough Riders taking the Railsplitters in for a 19 to 3 count. The next game was the biggest game of the season. Ballard had succeeded in winning three straight games, as had Roosevelt. As both teams were tied for first place the game was a very important one. After one of the most exciting pigskin battles in Seattle high school history the result found both teams unable to score. Then Roosevelt's team cracked; the two final games were dropped to Queen Anne and Garfield, 7 to 6 and 7 to 0, respectively. The boys who won letters on the team were: Captain Gordon Bruce, fullback; Captain elect Malcom Wilmot, center; Harry Hinkle, halfback; Henry Yamaoka, halfback; Thomas Hyllengren, quarterback; Bert Astrup, fullback; Everett Nowell, right end; Franklin Wilde, left end; Louis Weinzirl, right tackle; Jerold Ballaine, left tackle; James March, guard; and Carl Martin, guard. PAGE 70 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL OR two successive years the Teddy second team football aggregation has fought its way to championship. Although outweighed by every other team in the city, the Rough Riders proved far superior and won every game without being scored upon. West Seattle was the first team played, the seconds journeying to Hiawatha Playfield for the game. Roosevelt came out on the long end of a 13 to 0 score and thus won their first mix. After the opening game the Tigers came from their lair to the hard Roosevelt field. I'he Bengals were defeated 7 to 0 in a scrappy battle. Next the Cowen Parkers went to the home of the Shingleweavers and trimmed the Ballard heavyweights 6 to 0. The Seconds received Lincoln in the next game and handily licked the Rail- splitters 26 to 0, the Lincoln scrubs not liking the hard Roosevelt field. Mercer Playfield was the scene of the next battle, the Rough Riders handing the big Queen Anne team a 26 to 0 defeat. A touchdown was put over every quarter, quarter. The highly touted Garfield team came over for the final game and the Teddies made it a perfect season by winning 10 to 0. I'he outstanding feature of the team was the fight shown. The boys were always in fine trim and although light they made up for it in the fight they showed. The team also owes much success to Coach Dvorak who has coached it through its two undefeated years. The following boys made their letters: Wilson Graw, left end; V'ictor Strena, left tackle; Robert Douglas, left guard; Neil Anderson, center; Leon Campbell, r'ght guard; Loren Gray, right tackle; Orville Borgerson, right end; Robert Gar- land, quarterback; Allen Alexander, left half; Walter Rhodes, fullback; Oscar Mills, right half; Glenn Hupp, end; William Williamson, center; Elgin Gardner, half; Walter Ansell, guard; Dick Walsh, half; and Robert II artnett, quarterback. PAGE 71 THE BASEBALL PLAYERS THOMAS HYLLENGREN, Shortstop. With all the qualifications of a natural ball player Tom proved a valuable man. He placed on the all-city team last season and was a heavy slugger. He could field better than any shortstop in the league and this coupled with baseball brains made “Tommy” a great asset to the team. A cool head also helped “Tom” very much. He does not return next year. ALLEN ALEXANDER. Catcher. “Al” broke into the team in his first year in school. He proved a steady receiver being able to hold the pitchers up in fine style. He was a good sticker and possessed a bullet throw that would get the base stealer on nearly every attempt. “Al” has two more years on the team and will be one of the mainstays next season. ELGIN GARDNER, Pitcher. Brains coupled with a good arm made Elgin a successful hurler. He was able to fool the opposition with his “stuff” and when he was in a tight fix his thinking brought him out of it. This was his second year on the nine and he still has one more season to play for Roosevelt. He will be a very valuable man to the team next year. ARTHUR GARTON. Pitcher. “Lefty” has been the only south-paw mem- ber of the staff for two years and thus has carried the burden of all the left handed chucking. He made the team in hi3 freshman year and did not lose a game last season. “Lefty” has plenty of curves and speed and changes his pace in puzzling fashion. He has two more years to twirl for Roosevelt. HARRY HINKLE. Pitcher. A newcomer to the mounds men but an able flinger was Harry. He played his first year in baseball for the Teddy School and performed creditably. He was a good hitter for a pitcher nd that fact made him very valuable. Harry was able, also, to do relief work and do it well, being able to do good pitching when cold. He will not answer the turnout call next year. ALBERT OSTERHOUT, First Base. “Al” was the best fielding first baseman in the league according to many authorities. He had a dead eye for pick-ups and ground balls. Although troubled by a weak batting eye “Toola” as he affectionately called himself, was an able man at getting on base. He will not be back next year. LOUIS WEINZIRL, Relief Catcher. “Louis,” the big relief catcher, was a hard working boy. He had the unwelcome task of warming up the pitchers before the game, and other jobs that were equally unwelcome. He was a glutton for work, however, and seemed to enjoy it. Whenever he broke in, Louie caught like a veteran. He has two more years on the team. LEONARD MILES, Third Base. “Len” was a slicker on third, covering the hot corner in fine form. He was fast, possessed a good throw, and understood the art of hold- ing down the hot corner. “Len” was no heavy hitter but delivered when the the hits were needed. He will not be out for a suit next season, as he graduates. DONALD DAY, Outfield. “Sheik” was a valuable man in the Roose- velt outfield. He had an exceptionally strong throwing arm and could wing them in from the outfield with ease. He was also a fine fielder and although his hits did not come so often they were timely and did the work when they did come. Don graduate?, and thus will not be seen in high school sport3 next year. EARL SNIDER, Outfield. “Monty” demonstrated that he could play baseball as well as basketball. He was a good fielder but his hitting was weak. He had a good throwing arm and distinguished himself last year by laceing out a couple of three baggers. “Monty” will not return for baseball next season a3 he graduates in mid-year 1925. HENRY YAMAOKA. Outfield. “Shoestring” catches were Henry’s spec- ialty. He had all the qualifications of an outfielder, being a good field, a good hitter and possessing a good arm. At the bat “Yakko was famou for his “Ben Turpin smacks and often laced out his special hits. He was playing his second year on the aggregation and it was his last. WILSON GAW, Outfield. Wilson came up from the second team and made good. He was a good hitter, an able fielder and had a good wing. He was always on his toes fighting for a victory and was a hard working player. He has two more years to give to the nine and should be a valuable cog in next year’s machine. RICHARD WALSH, Utility Infielder. “Dick” was well able to play any infield position and this made him a capable man for the utility infielder’s job. He was at home at third, second or short, and could even play first. However, he was never needed at first because shifts could be made so that more natural first basemen could go to that posi- tion. Dick will return for next season, season. EDGAR HAGIST, Second Base. A smart ball player was “Eddie” Hagist. He knew the game from beginning to end and demonstrated it in his playing. He was a fine man in the lead-off position as he could hit, and also was an able man at bothering the pitchers for walks. He was a clever ba- e runner and an air-tight fielder. With the passing of this season “Eddie” passes from high school sports as he graduates. EVERETT NOWELL. Utility Infielder. “Ev” was also capable of fitting in any position. He started late this season but proved his worth after he turned out. Ev will not be back next year. GEORGE SMITH, Coach. Coach Smith, on his first year of coaching the team, found a squad of men that had to be picked carefully. Some of the men did not know much about baseball while other? were smart baseball men. Mr. Smith moulded the team together and won second place in the high school league that year. As this goes to press little is known of the season this year, but much is expected of the crack team Coach Smith has lined up. PAGE 73 TRACK TEAM, 1924 1923 TRACK IN THE first year of track competition the Roosevelt team did not show any championship form. However, some of the boys were able to win firsts in dual meets; while one, Carl Martin, won a first place in the all-city meet. Dave Froula captained the team and was the high jumper of the squad. He was able to win handilya first in a dual meet and also place in the all-city. Captain-elect Franklin Wilde who leads the team this year, was the distance runner. “Hank” proved a good man in his opening year for the Teddies and won first place in a dual meet, besides placing in the all-city. Ronald Phillips and Alvin Pence were the pole vaulters of the spikesters. Both boys did ten feet and received letters. Phillips won first place in the opening dual meet while Pence and Phillips tied for third in the all-city competition. Thomas Hyllengren was the best sprinter. He was the fastest man out and won his letter. Other sprint men who won letters were James Hyllengren, Elgin Gardner, and Fred Dupins. The four sprint men made up the relay team. Carl Martin copped first place at every meet in the shot put. Martin won the all-city competition over the highly touted Taylor of Franklin. In the Sophomore-Freshman meet, Roosevelt placed high. As this section goes to print little is known of this year’s track team. From what little is known the team does not loom strong, but the boys are fighters. PAGE 74 TENNIS When this account was written Roosevelt’s tennis team was undefeated. Coached by Mr. R. E. Leaf the boys had sent both Ballard and Queen Anne back with losses. Howard Langlie, one of the best boy players in the country, played as first man on the team. “Howie” came through with wins in both of the above matches and was one of the favorites for prep school tennis honors. Merrit Day played in second place for the Rough Riders. Fred Gleason did the third notch work; Hugh Benton was fourth man, while Tom Hogan and Bill Mc- Cullock held fifth and sixth places respectively. GOLF Golf as a team sport was introduced into Seattle high schools for the first time this year. The following boys played on the Rough Rider golf team: Manager Albert Osterhout, Arthur Nordstrom, Harley Osterhout, Arthur Peterson, Chester Higman, and Louis Weinzirl. PAGE 75 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS THE Girl Athletes of 1923 and '24 finished a lively and strenuous year of events with lots of pep and enthusiasm. Miss Adams, the advisor of the crowd, proved to be an inspiration. She did the work and we the playing. For her services the members of the Girls' Athletic Association are extremely grateful. Her assistants were a standing committee, with Miriam Scholl chairman the first half year, and Rebecca McArthur the second. Gladys Gray was Senior Represenative; Sylvia McDermid, Junior; Hazel Watson, Sophomore; and Helen Foster, Freshman. One of the sports of great importance during the early fall season was tennis. This year the tournament was not a class affair as customary, but open to all of any class. The fall of the year proved to be a very desirable time for the tourna- ment. The winner of the event was a first half Freshman, Margaret Cooper, and the runner-up was Helen Osterhout, a Sophomore. Hockey was a new game to the girls this year but by next year it will probably develop into quite a drawing card for Girls’ Athletics. Hiking held its own under the able leadership of Miss Miller. As it has always been, the big contest of the year started with the appearance of basketball. After a season of hard practice Old Man Dope surmised that the real struggle would be between the Freshmen and Seniors, and queer as such a combination may be seen, he was right. At the end of the tournament the standings of the classes were: W. L. Seniors 6 0 Freshmen 4 2 Sophomores 2 4 Juniors 0 6 The championship basketball games were played on Friday, January 25th. On this gala day each corner of the gym was claimed and decorated by a class. The PAGE 76 SENIOR BASEBALL CHAMPS GIRLS’ ATHLETICS bleachers were up and quite a number of parents and friends had assembled in response to special invitations issued for the occasion. Two furious battles re- sulted in the gaining of the championship by the Seniors, the Sophomores winning the secondary games. Close upon the heels of the basketball season came volley ball. Starting February 4th the girls turned out to perfect themselves in the game. By March 24th they were ready for the tournament. Two out of three games of 15 points each decided who had won a match. Talk about swell heads! After weathering a practice season with a perfect score the lofty and powerful Seniors thot they had the tournament tamed and bag- ged. One dark night, the little Sophs stole a march on the experts and walked off with a game The loss succeeded in breaking a 100 percent standard for the Seniors. In spite of this mishap, they were the “champs.” Baseball is the “universal favorite.” A regular host turned out to uphold the honors of the Freshmen and the lineups of the other classes looked mighty promising. On May 23 the Athletic Banquet was held. This big day was worked out on a unique and interesting plan. An athletic assembly in the morning, games after school, the banquet in the early evening, and Rho Club initiation at night, kept everybody excited. A bigger and better girls’ athletic plan is being worked out in Seattle, intro- ducing new ideals, methods and games. The first meeting of the all-city confer- ence assembled at Sealth November 9. Questions for advancement of girls’ athletics were taken up. It is to be hoped that such a movement will continue from year to year and receive recognition from great numbers of girls in every high school. PAGE 77 Roosevelt (jfirls CItulIj It WAS in the fall of 1922 that the Roosevelt Girls launched the good ship “En- terprise” and set sail on the uncharted seas for the “Blessed Isles” of Democracy, All-together-ness, Loyal Comradeship, Unselfish Service, High Honor and True Happiness. During our first year “before the mast we acquired much wisdom in the school of hard knocks, and profited by our experience so well, that by June of 1923 most of us could qualify as able seamen. During our first year “before the mast” we acquired much wisdom in the school of hard knocks, and profited by our experience so well, that by June of 1923 most of us could qualify as able seamen. When school opened last September, we again hoisted sail, spread our canvas to the breeze, shouted, “Yo, ho! and a bottle of good spirits!” and sped forth to meet fair or foul weather with stout hearts and ready wit. On this year’s voyage, because of the superb loyalty and devoted efforts of every mate on our jolly brig we have kept our trusty bateau ship-shape from stem to stern, its entire machinery, from keel to masthead, in good running order. Again, we have successfully made the ports of Democracy, Good Comradeship, All-together- ness and Happiness, and though we often seemed to be freighted with nothing but nonsense, in reality we have come true every time we made port. Now, as we near the end of our second voyage we feel like regular old salts; no difficulties can daunt us, no terrors frighten us. Below follow brief excerpts from our ship's log: Sept. 14—All-City Girls’ Club Conference at Manchester-by-the-Sea. Sept. 23—Order of the Hany Andys founded, sponsored by Minute Girls. Sept. 25—A Trip to Fairyland, Girls' Club Welcome Party in honor of September Freshmen. Work of Entertainment, Dramatic, Decorating, and Refreshment Committees. Oct. 2—First meeting of the Fairy Fingers, to darn stockings for the Washington Children's Home. Sponsored by Social Service Committee. Oct. 16—An Autumn Tea for the Parent-Teacher Association in charge of Four O’clock Tea Committee. Oct. 23—Try out for the Troubadours, our troup of volunteer entertainers. Spon- sored by the Social Service Committee. Oct. 31—Hallowe'en Party for New Girls above Freshman standing, in charge of the Fellowship Committee. Nov. 1—Orpheus Club founded by the Joint Music Committee. Nov. 13—A Green and Gold Tea for the Parent-Teacher Association. Nov. 20—Girls' Motor Corps organized for emergency service. Sponsored by Minute Girls. • Nov. 26—International Tea in honor of the Faculty. Girls' Roll Representatives and Cabinet as hostesses. PAGE 78 GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS Louise Parrington, President; Beatrice DeRemier, Vice-President; Harriet Baird, Recording Secretary; Miss Glass, Advisor; Dorothy Appleton, Corresponding Secre- tary; Annabell Hall, Treasurer. Feb. IS—Valentine Party in honor of the February Freshmen. March 14—The Roosevelt Revue given by The Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. Directed by joint Dramatic Committee. March 18—Gymnasium demonstration for Parent-Teacher Association. Doughnuts and coffee served by Four O'clock Tea Committee. April 11—Cherry Blossom Tea for new girls above Freshman standing, in charge of Fellowship Committee. April 24—Vocational Talk on Educational Work by Miss Morse. May 20—Black and White Tea for the Parent-Teacher Association. May 23—Girls' Athletic Banquet and Rho Club Initiation. The foregoing have been the red letter days of the year’s voyage, but all along the route various activities have been going on all the time in order to make the journey a complete success. The Committee of Good Cheer has seen that all who have been“under the weather” have received the expressed good wishes of the girls, many receiving flowers. The Lost and Found Bureau has been ever ready to assist people in recovering lost articles. We owe much to the Employment Com- mittee for assisting almost one hundred girls to find places to work and help to earn their way. The Poster Committee has advertised our important events, while the Typing Committee has been untiring in its helpful work. On June 13th we drop anchor in our home port where our good ship will stand by while we go off on a grand and glorious shore leave—but when the Tues- day after Labor Day rolls ’round, all hands will be back on board ready to shout, “Yo, ho! my hearties!” and weigh anchor, and shove off on another long cruise of thrilling adventure as we sail the Seven Seas of never-to-be-forgotten school days. PAGE 79 PAGE 80 Girls' Cabinet, upper — Girls’ Roll Representatives, lower Roosevelt Boys C luL A FTER two years of faithful service to Roosevelt, the Boys’ Club has good reason to be proud of its record. Beginning as it did at the very begin- ning of Roosevelt High School, with no precedents to follow, no traditions -A- to uphold, its growth and accomplishments are truly remarkable. En- tangled, as it were, in a jungle of monstrous obstacles and appalling difficulties, oppressed by the gloom of seemingly insolvable problems and nameless obscurity, this organization proceeded with businesslike precision and the true woodsman s spirit to hew itself out of its dilemma into the gladsome light of recognition and respect. Now at the conclusion of two years of unremitting toil, it finds itself already freed from the greater part of its impediments, standing on the edge of the clearing, proud in the light of success, with most cheerful auguries for the coming year. The Boys’ Club is an organization in which every boy in Roosevelt is auto- matically a member. It has a very capable advisor and its executive control is in the hands of the boys themselves, who are elected by the entire club. By this ar- rangement those problems which are concerned particularly with boys can be con- sidered and dealt with most advantageously. The Boys’ Club involves in its purpose maintenance of the proper morale and spirit in the school, observance of the educa- tional program, vocational guidance, and support of activities. In short, it has the best interests of the school at heart. One of the outstanding events of this year was the Second Annual Father and Son Football Banquet, which was a great success, viewed from all angles; with the quality of the dinner, the music, the short after-dinner speeches, and the spirit that prevailed, it was incomparable. Most of the credit for the success of the banquet is due Lloyd Tournacliff and his committee. Along the same line were the two Father and Son Mixers which were joyous and convivial as well as particularly significant. The purpose of these Father and Son gatherings is to bring both the father and the son into a fuller realization of the joy of being “pals” and the benefits derived from such an amicable and comprehensive relationship. Leif Melsom of the Employment Bureau did considerable in the way of securing part time jobs and Saturday jobs for a great many Roosevelt boys. Last summer a number of boys from Roosevelt worked in an Alaskan cannery and Leif is striving to secure the same privilege for those who would like to go again this sum- mer. Realizing that inter-high school athletic competition offered few chances to the average boy to engage in athletics, the Boys’ Club conceived the plan of having PAGE 81 Bert Astrup, President Robert Douglas, Vice-President Walter Rhodes, Secretary Mr. Morgan, Advisor Tom Hyllengren, Treasurer BOYS’ CLUB intramural athletics which would permit every boy in school to take part in some form of athletics. The boys have evidenced a great deal of interest in this plan and it has been very successful. Much credit is due Edgar Hagist for the way he conducted the basketball tournament, and also Bill Bonnett for his excellent management of the baseball tournament. The Boys' Club also stands for good scholarship and has a special scholarship committee of which Marshall Crawford is chairman, and whose business is to help failing students and otherwise better the scholastic standing of the school. At the conclusion of each semester a banner is offered to those who have raised their grades the greatest number of points during the last quarter. The Roosevelt Boys’ Club also entertained all the officers and advisors of the different Seattle high schools at Roosevelt at a meeting; the purpose was to discuss the problems of these organizations. At this All-City Cabinet Meeting many ways for bettering the clubs were discussed. Also good sportsmanship and fair play were given considerable attention. Good sportsmanship and fair play were given particular stress at Roosevelt this year and the Roosevelt athletic teams have the reputation of being not only hard fighters and good players but also of being clean, fair players. For a school in its second year of existence, Roosevelt is a veritable Hercules and its accom- plishments are nothing short of miraculous. The record of the Roosevelt Boys’ Club is one to be long remembered for it is one exemplifying service, courage, ambition, and good sportsmanship. PAGE 82 BOYS’ EXECUTIVE BOARD PAGE 83 BOYS' ROLL REPRESENTATIVES JOINT ACTIVITIES OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS Social Service, Miss Wiilcox School Improvement Committee, Mr. W. J. Smith Scholarship Committee, Miss Abel Dramatic Committee, Miss Glass Entertainment Committee, Mr. Morgan R’’ Book Committee, Mr. Morgan Music Committee, Mr. Worth This year a plan has been devised by which the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs have been able to cooperate more closely for the good of the school. This plan has resulted in the formation of the “Student Council,” a legislative body made up of the combined Boys’ and Girls’ Club Roll Councils. Under the leadership of the Social Service Committee the Troubadours have entertained the children of the Washington Children’s Home; the Fairy Finger Club has faithfully darned their stockings; the different rolls prepared and sent Thanks- giving dinners to the needy; a Merry Christmast as provided for the Children of the Mothers’ Pension Bureau, the Washington Children’s Home; and by the profits from the moving picture, “Robin Hood,” a good round sum was given to the Red Cross Clinic. May Baskets were sent to the Children’s wards of the five large hospitals of the city. Through the untiring efforts of the School Improvement Committee, our school has been made attractive with flowering bulbs, both indoors and out, with Christmas decorations, artistic name plates at the entrance to class rooms, etc. The Scholarship Committee has inspired a great interest in studies and en- couraged scholastic standard by promoting scholarship contests and assisting back- ward students. The Dramatic Committee made possible the artistic and financial success of the Roosevelt Revue, while the Entertainment Committee provided four enjoyable matinee dances. Our excellent assembly music has been due to the work of the Music Committee. The “R” Book Committee was responsible for the publication of indis- pensable hand-books, outlining out student activities from A to Z. PAGE 84 Merlyn Bullis, Secretary Marjorie Leitch, President ALUMNI JUST before the class of ’23 stepped on the stage to act the part of Alumni, they chose for their president or leading lady, Marjorie Leitch and for their business manager, Merlyn Bullis. The rest of the cast was named when, at a meeting at the University Way Club, the president announced the chairmen of committees. This meeting in the fall was a sort of rehearsal for the staging of the first successful year of the Roosevelt Alumni Association. Helen Haines and her publicity committee enacted the prologue when they sent from the press an issue of the Roosevelt News written by Alumns. Jim Beck, supported by an able cast of committee workers, put on Roosevelt’s Alumni dance. The Seniors were invited and the two classes spent a lively evening dancing under rainbow decorations. Before the final curtain was drawn the first graduates of Roosevelt presented the school wi.th “The Shortcut,” a Charles Thomas picture. Miss Norton, advisor to the Alumns through their high school years, helped the committee of officers choose this fitting gift to be placed in the school library. OUR CUSTODIAN Mr. Fuller has become to Roosevelt what may be termed and “indispensable fixture.” There is no boy or girl who has not at some time gone to him for aid, to get a locker key, to fix a window, to move a table, or any of the hundred other things that he is called on to do. He is one whose work, quietly and efficiently done, whose untiring efforts, and help, uncomplaingly tendered, have won him a high place in the heart of every Roosevelt student. PAGE 85 TORCH SOCIETY OFFICERS T HE Torch Society is distinctly an honorary organization. It corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa, having the same purpose, but differing from the college honor society in that it does not exclude Sophomores from its membership. The ideals of the Torch Society are “High Standards of Scholarship and Service to the School’’ and it embodies in its purpose the reward- ing of those who have lived up to those ideals. It also aims to influence other students to raise their scholastic standings and take a greater interest in their work. The Torch Society was particularly fortunate this year in its selection of of- ficers. For president it chose Mark Jensen, for vice president, Shirley Smith, and for secreary-theasurer, Charlotte MacDonald. Miss Chappell is advisor. The Roosevelt Torch Society is able to count among its members most of the acknowledged leaders of the school, of whom it is justly proud. Here are found the best executive heads, the best thinkers, and the most active members of Roose- velt. No other organization in the school can claim such a renowned galaxy. The Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, recognizing the high ideals and noteworthy aims of the society, gave a dance in its honor on February 29th which proved to be one of the best of the year. The outstanding features of the dance were the excellent music and the flashy tango dance during the intermission. The Torch Society was also signally honored by the P.-T. A. at the annual banquet given by them on April 25. It will long be remembered by those who were there because of the incomparable dinner and the short, snappy speeches. Points for standing in the Torch Society are awarded as follows: an A counts four points, a B two points, a C no points, and an F two points deducted. A pupil who has been in school one year and earned twenty-four points is entitled to wear the one bar pin, a student who has been in school two years and made fifty� points is entitled to wear the two bar pin, and the student who has been in school three years and earned eighty points is entitled to wear the Torch, the Senior emblem. If at graduation a student has made one hundred and ten points, the Torch pin becomes his permanent possession. Many students have made enough points to entitle them to the emblem of the class above them. The Junior class claims the distinction of having more mem- bers wearing the Torch pin than the Seniors themselves. MEMBERS Dorothy Appleton, Harriet Baird, Helen Barber, Mary Elizabeth Banton, Betsy Bard, Margaret Barnhart, Lois Bassford, Caroline Benham, Robert Bonnar, Margaret Boyd, Mary Byrne, Marjorie Chandler, Marjorie Clay, Marshall Crawford, Viola Cruttenden, Beatrice De Rentier, Dorothy E. Draper, Ruth Duquet, George Flanagan, PAGE 8G TORCH SOCIETY Marguerite Flipse, Rose Foss, Clara Gordon, Annabell Hall, Blanche Hamilton, Charles Hornberg, Florence Hwang, Dallas Jansen, Elizabeth Jennings, Carl Jen- sen, Mark Jensen, Alma Keller, Edgar Kelley, Florence Logg, Beth McKay, Edmond Meany, Dorothy Milheim, Gwendolen Mines, Marion Moore, Frank O'Brien, Alda Odsen, Alice Reid, Helen Rhodes, Walter Rhodes, Evelyn Sandholtz, Miriam Scholl, Eunice Schuster, Helen Searles, Shirley Smith, Mary Elizabeth Starr, Lois Stover, Charles Strothers, Kyle Taylor, Ross Vickers, Evangeline Wallace, Dave Williams, Dorothy Wuthenow. Helen Adams, Ruth Anderson, June Bennett, Orin Cassmore, Dorothy Cribs, Mildred Cundy, James Fletcher, Talmage Gray, Robert Gleason, Frances Grocock, Sam Harby, Madeline Hayden, Arthur Hillman, Howard Hulet, Helen Hyde, Frank James, Ruth Leland, Francis Le Sourd, Charlotte McDonald, Rose Anne McKenney, Eloise Peterson, Virginia Priem, Dan Quinlan, Irwin Samuels, Paul Shew, Doris Stratton. Helen Adair, William N. Allison, Charles Appleton, Gayton Bailey, Martha Bartel, Walter Botsford, Flavia Bracken, Mae Brown, Russell Brown, Elaine Buss- ard, Kathryn Carothers, Ruth Erickson, Nell Case, Helen Fickle, Eva Froula, La Mar Gaw, Elizabeth Grier, Clara Gustafson, Stanley Hatto, Jessie Henderson, Chester Higman, Alva Holmstedt, Florence Holton, Violet Jacobson, Eleanor Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Vera Klein lein, Laverne Kurtzer, Dorothy Lane, Helen Lindberg, Mildred Logg, Byron Lutterman, Herbert Madsen, Mildred Mattocks, Evelyn May, Amy McCargar, Mary Christina Morrow, Vera Neese, Kathryn Pepper, Grace Rarig, Clyde Risk, Luella Rosene, John Ryder, Muriel Simpkin, Myrtle Stray, Kenneth Striker, Evelyn Thom, Marie Wallace, Willeta Wallace, Walter Wilson, Alex Winston, Dorothy Worchester. PAGE 87 BIG “R” CLUB YELL STAFF Tom Revelle Cliff Macdonald Elliott Bogert PAGE 88 THE RHO CLUB r ''J HE RHO Club held its first meeting and was organized on October 25, 1923. At this meeting, the constitution was drawn up, the Greek word “RHO” adopted as the name, and the letter “R” as the insignia of the club. The following officers were elected for the year 1923-24: Irma Zintheo, President; Amelia Alvey, Vice-President; Margaret Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer. T Miss Adams, Girls’ Athletic Advisor, is the Sponsor of the Rho Club. The aim of the Rho Club is to promote an athletic spirit and good sportsmanship amongst the girls of the school. This organization is composed of those girls of Roosevelt High School who have received an “R,” which symbolizes their attaining a place on five first teams in the athletics offered, which are tennis, basketball, volley ball and baseball. The girl who makes a first team receives 100 points and thus, when she makes 500 points, is entitled to an “R” and is eligible for the RHO Club. Although the membership of the year 1923-1924 consisted of only six girls who are the charter members, in the future this organization will grow to a large mem- bership, as shown by the interest taken in girls’ athletics during the past year. The six active members were: Beatrice DeRemier, Louise Parrington, Jeanette Dean, Irma Zintheo, Amelia Alvey and Margaret Boyd. As the members of this club graduate from Roosevelt High School, they will automatically become members of the Alumni Association, which elects a Graduate Manager to keep in touch w’ith the active members of the club. The graduates of 1923 who received an R are considered as Honorary Members and compose the primary Alumni Association. They are Mary Grier, Madeline Bogart, Elizabeth Gorham, and Florence McLeod. PAGE 89 TICKET SELLERS Francis Ballaine, Elgin Gardner, Orville Borgensen, Karl Leaf, Mr. Leaf, advisor FIRE SQUAD Fire Chief Harry Hinkle; Floor Captains Franklin Wilde, Elgin Gardner, Marshall Crawford PAGE 90 HISTORY CLUB ORPHEUS CLUB PAGE 91 Roo'seveH6 ROOSEVELT NE W S RXhelt Smile High “____________A PAPER OF IDEAS AND IDEALS VOL. I PUBLISHED BY ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL NO. 1 Roosevelt News Awarded High Honors SCHOOL PAPER RATES HIGH IN CONTEST Upholding the standards of Roosevelt supremacy, the Roosevelt News carried away 1st Class Division I honors in the Central Interscholastic Press Association contest at Madison, Wisconsin, in De- cember.. 1923. The contest was held to classify the Am. erican High School papers according to quality. This rating marks the Roosevelt New.4 as one of the be?t American Nigh School Papers of this divis- ion. Division I consists of papers issued by High Schools with an enrollment of over 1,000. This worthy victory is a result of the staunch Roose- veltian ideals and standards upon which the Roosevelt News is founded. CREDIT DUE MR. RARIG Mr. Arthur A. Rarig is de- serving of a great deal of credit for the wonderful spirit and enthusiasm which he has shown as advisor of Journalism work at Roose- velt. Mr. Rarig took over the Journalism, classes this year and his success speaks for his ability to direct in Journalism lines. Under his guidance The Roosevelt News has continued as a first class high school paper. MANY ASPIRE TO BE JOURNALISTS As each Journalism class graduates, the succeeding class continues to issue the “News.” The second semester class were worthy successors to the first semester class as their excellent work shows The Journalists were: Mr. Rarig, Morgan DeBeck, Donald Gill. Alexander Clyde, Elsie Mattison, Ivan Houn- sell, Elmer Turner, Ned Bradley , Lloyd Thelberg, Orin Cassmore, Charles Mc- Cormack, Fred Gleason, Jean Morrison, Marion Gerry, Ruth Dulin, Evelyn Sand- holtz, Beth McKay, Irene Odell, Merritt Day, Donald Day, Arthur Peterson, Albert Osterhout Arthur Hillman, Wallace Anderson. THE SPOTLIGHT NEWS CLASSES EDIT “NEWS” To the first semester’s Journalism Class goes the honor of issuing the Roose- velt News, which won the award in the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association contest. The victorious mem- bers were: Wallace Anderson, Nor- man Blackburn, Thomas Booker, Gladys Burrows, Mary Byrne, Elmer Carlson, Pauline Duquette, Ethel Fla- harty, Marion Gerry, Donald Gill. Mary Hughes, Agnes John- son, Sarr Lawson, Eugene Lexington, Clifford MacDon- ald, Rica Martin, Elsie Mat- tison, Charlote McDonald, Sylvia McDermid, Beth Mc- Kay, Van McKenney, Dorothy Milheim, Orville Mills. Hazel Nagley, Arthur Pet- erson, Katherine Price, Helen Rhode � , Jewel Robertson, Jean Rose, Alice Warner, Phoebe Watt. ROOSEVELT NEWS BUSINESS STAFF Without money from ad- vertisements the News” could not be issued and it is largely through the ef- fort of the business staff that Roosevelt has as fine a paper as the “Roosevelt N« w . The staff is headed by two r--------------------- THE STRENUOUS LIFE V____________________ J STAFF SLOGAN “Know everything about something and something about everything connected with news-writing” was the slogan of the Journalism classes this year. Four editors, News, Sports, Organizations and Feature were chosen at various times from the class, because of their ability and capacity for work. New assignments were made every wee k to ebch class member, so that a wide scope of reporting and news writing was covered by each journalist. capable advisors, Mr. Thomp- son, business director and Mr. Leaf, advertising director. Clifford MacDonald occupies the business manager’s chair and his good work shows his sterling qualities. Morgan DeBeck, advertising manager, has handled the advertising in fine form. Edith Allen, circulation manager, in an- other example of efficiency in the ork. Blanche Hamilton end Howard Hulet have also done excellent work for the News.” Blanche is Chief Clerk while Howard acts as ( Auditor. PAGE 92 1925 ROOSEVELT NEWS EPTUNE THEATRE Sunday and Monday jackib cock;an in LONG LIVE THE KING” . PURE WUUCPUM pmon ilERO Acme Eng 1519 Wei I MA in 'W is the TIME SHBRUBBKY to� ,-' «nil Cut Flo cr% i B For W. MARTINI MUSIC PIANO nnClS 1000 I at A ve al Garden « 1 Jf Kenwood 0202 HIRTS (LLYWUOD THE AT IM� S. r. aarf � ilk HtTMt—l’lMM Kmn l « Tuc� l� y, Wednesday, Thursday, April I. 2 .i Swanson in “The Humming !?• ri.nfnid r -Front NFH IU J .VUisic Heai ■und Avenue k 40fi Pme St, Roosevelt Parent-Teacher Meeting Tl RSDAV. FP.nKl AKY Iftlh. at 2:15 • Pff cr‘'n� i .'.iik f.ti Oral K pr«-«ion lij Mi� � Whitmire ' Onr- el Play bv F. vpr«--� i � n (1� . Mr� . I.utn� . f'r«-� idrni. Ken. 139 ROOSEVELT STUDENTS ATTENTION There are seven firat-rlasa workmen ... THE U. NAT. BANK BLDG. BARBER SHOP Anxious to cut your hair any way you want It Mr� . Olson, Sec'y., Ken. 0.127 If in need of anythin . Try Our Drug Store We alto seH Kedah Film a ;rir Pricing to us. I 6 X MARMAr ■ r. -tele - Ml- GR.N6- U WoON AS fU RlNGr u SA an Economic.'n 1 BROOK SWEE aero� � the A writer� Novelty Bracelets Wo Are Showing LATEST STYLES at REASONABLE PRICES The University I'lnmbe. I. 0015 422S Unlv. W McC skill V rior.nar Realtor.� 4134 l K.� emity V INSURANCE Fire, Auto. Liability. Burgia-y al Service G. E. WARNER Jeweler—Optometrist 4605 University Way rr avinuc r� «o av m, « aavsTRCCT annirMaom 912 Second Avenue now that TRY 1 HODGEJ For Quality Candied Fountain Drinka Cor. next to Neptune 'iiber Co. ing Material onc KEnwood 0208 Springs Here Summer’s Con Vju know—Camping tri| ing. etc. We equip you � un ynu. haracter any amount W. JANSEN SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning. Dying, Pressing, R pairing and Remodeling Phone Kenwood ISIS University Publishing Co. MElrone 0075 133 University Way LINCOLN- f FZt-Fordson PAGE 93 “NEWS” BUSINESS STAFF ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF BIOLOGY CLUB DECLAMATION For the second time Roosevelt has produced a winner in the City Declamation contest. Marion L'tonius, presenting Ophelia’s Mad Scene from “Hamlet,” received first place. While only a Sophomore, Marion's acting is very good, and her stage technique perfect. ORATORY From a group of the school's best speakers, James Murphy was chosen as Roosevelt’s candi- date in the D. A. R. Oratorical contest. His speech “George Washington” showed with such force and strength the character of our great statesman, that he was awarded first place. PAGE 96 PAGE 97 66 aovd MPfc PAGE 101 ociety JUNIOR MATINEE Amid beautiful May blossoms, the Juniors and Seniors tripped the light fantastic toe at the last Junior Matinee dance. It was a very lively enter- tainment and a delightful program was given. Charles Strothers, with his various committees, was responsible for the good time everyone had. HOLIDAY HOP Evergreens, cedar ropes and beautiful Christmas wreaths produced the holiday atmosphere for the Holiday Hop. Below may be found the answer to the question, “Why was the Hop a success?” Edith Davis and Franklin Wilde were the chairmen of the committee in charge. SENIOR MATINEE November 27 saw the second dance of the school year. The Senior Matinee is one that will long be remembered by everyone that attended. Morgan DeBeck was at the head of the committee in charge and of course the eats and music were “just the best ever.” GRIDIRON GLIDE At the Gridiron Glide, the first dance of the season, everyone enjoyed himself from the time the first dance started until he heard with reluctance, the last strains of the music die away. Good punch, the alluring syncopated music, and a dandy crowd were responsible for this. Ralph Waggener and Gertrude Standard headed the committee in charge of this occasion. SENIOR MATINEE The Seniors are still raving about the keen time they had at their Mah Jong Dance. Chinese waitresses, decorations, and a Chinese dancer—alias Betty Green— wiped away the everyday cares of these upperclassmen on Friday, March 21, from 3:10 to 5:30. Morgan DeBeck was chairman of the Matinee committee. JUNIOR MATINEE Who didn’t have a good time at the Junior Matinee Dance? Who could help it? Just the right kind of music, just the right flavor in the punch, and just the right crowd persuaded everybody that they had a good time. The success of this dance was largely due to Van McKenney, chairman of the committee. PAGE 104 APPLE BLOSSOM TEA An event which will he long remembered by the girls of Roosevelt, is the tea which they gave for their mothers April 22. Each girl invited her own, or someone else’s mother. Well planned decorations were in evidence, the place was a real bower of apple blossoms. A delightful program was rend- ered. Everyone enjoyed herself thoroughly, and it was very apparent that the mothers appreciated the chance of acquainting themselves with the school. RAINBOW CARNIVAL It was the Rainbow Carnival. The expression on the faces of each upper class- man revealed complete happiness. There was not only dancing, but it was a real carnival—a shooting gallery, a fortune wheel, a nigger baby, a fish pond—so that those who did not care to dance could enjoy themselves anyway. The gyms were more crowded than at any dance of the year—but not too much so, of course. The success of this affair was largely due to Walter Rhodes, chairman of the committee. TORCH SOCIETY DANCE The Torch Society Dance was given by the Juniors and Seniors in honor of the members of the Torch Society. George Washington cherry trees decorating the gym, novel favors such as red, white and blue hats for the boys and bouquets for the girls helped to, give the impression that this affair was the best dance of the year. Those at the head of the committee responsible were Virginia Cole and Francis Ballaine. FATHER AND SON BANQUET Roosevelt’s Second Annual Father and Son Banquet succeeded this year in strengthening the relations developed between father and son in school work and activities. Everybody started off the evening by singing songs, and enjoyed himself thoroughly during the peanut scramble and volley ball games. One of “Our Gang comedies was given in the auditorium at the close of the program. This banquet was held Februaiy S and the undertaking was managed by Bob Condon at the head of the committee. PAGE 105 me Arts IVUlILSIC ITH AN increase of about fifteen mem- bers, the orchestra started seriously at work at the beginning of the year, firmly resolved to make this year one long remembered for its musical success. Toward the end of the first semester it presented the Music Assembly Mr. Magnus Peterson, soloist, sang some beautiful songs, including “Clarinettitis” and “E'en As the Flowers Grow.” The orchestra played sev- eral delightful selections, “The March Persian,” by Strauss, and “Turque” by Beethoven being among them. The assembly came to a stirring climax in Shubert’s masterpiece, his “Unfinished Symphony.” Next came the Concert, combining the efforts of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs and Orchestra. The Girls’ Glee Club’s best were “Robin Adair” and “Mah Lindy Lou,” a delightful snatch of syncopa- tion. The boys gained much admiration by “The Sword of Fararra” and “My Homeland.” In “The Beautiful Ship from Toyland,” with three boys carrying the melody, and the whole (flee Club lending harmony, the boys showed results of careful training coupled with a good sense of music. From the opening note of Offenbach’s “Overture” to “Valse Triste,” by Sabelius and the great Rach- maninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” the Concert was a huge success. Mrs. Ernest H. Worth, the soloist, at once won the hearts of the audience with her rich, liquid tones. She sang Gournard’s “Jewel Song and “Lift Thine Eyes by Logan. Toward the middle of the second semester the orchestra presented a second Music Assembly. It was an entertaining program, featured by the solos of Mrs. Romeyn Jansen, and Mr. Worth’s stirring “March Hilarity. Mrs. Jansen sang “The Song of Khivra” and Creole Love Song among others. Miss Katherine Rob- inson, who accompanied Mrs. Jansen, played Beethoven’s “Eccisaisses and “Craco- vienne Fantistique. The orchestra played with good feeling that melody of chang- ing moods, “If I Were King.” All in all, it has been a most successful year, from the musical standpoint. Through the efforts of Mr. Worth, the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, the music has been of a quality much higher than the average high school. Next year they take up their work anew, and will be proud if they do nothing more than equal the achievements of the past year. PAGE 108 BOVS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS PAGE 109 ORCHESTRA “ I lie Singing Girl” CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke Rudolf, Governor of Linz........................................Pat Winston Count Otto ....................................................... Charles White Prince Pumpernickel ............................................... Everett Hale Aufpassen, Minister of Police....................................... Bob Hartnett Stephan, Brother of Greta ....................................... Leslie Reamy Officers of Austrian Army—Frederick, Abbott Bunker; Francis, Elliott Bogert; Felix Gordon Holgate; Karl, Morrison Pixley; Ludwig, Jim Martin; Ferdinand, Dick Relf. Marie, Sister of Duke Rudolf.................................. Marjorie Chandler Girls of Linz—Elsa, Martha Dyer; Mina, Gladys Doty; Alma, Eleanor McBarron; Elizabeth, Alice Reid; Margaret, Florence Longbottom, Katrina, Eleanor Ernst. Greta, the Singing Girl ................................... Elizabeth Farrington Chorus of Soldiers, Peasants, Nobles DIRECTING STAFF Music ........................................................ Ernest H. Worth Staging .......................................................... Harry L. Deits Dramatics ................................................... Laura G. Whitmire Chorus ....................................................... Inez H. Craven Costumes ................................................................... Anna Nordell Costume Construction ........................................ Achsah O. Mathews Head-dresses ...................................................... Anne Moody Ballet ....................................................... Virginia Nachant Co-ordinating Director ....................................... Stephen W. Riggs PAGE 110 THE SINGING GIRL ONE OF the outstanding successes among the numerous Rooseveltian school activities, has been the regular bi-weekly movie offering of high class cinema attraction that has compared favorably with the products of down- town theatres. I’he careful selective attention given by Mr. Deits is re- sponsible for the choice of pictures, while the smooth running details were handled by an efficient stage force of twenty, who join with their director in expressing a grateful appreciation of the patronage given by the school and its friends. The material results of this activity, during the year, have been the payment for a high grade projecting machine and a substantial beginning on a second ma- chine of like character that will insure a performance without delays between reels. It is the purpose of those directing this work to offer, during the next year, educational films before the entire student body at assemblies. This, however, is contingent upon the support given to the regular entertainment offerings for which admissions are charged. Among the attractions offered this past year were: Tess of the Storm Country, When Knighthood was in Flower, Grumpy, The Old Homestead, Robin Hood, Little Old New York, and David Copperfield. The Stage Force wishes to express its sincere thanks to the people who were instrumental in making the movies successful. Mary Louise Fickle had charge of the music. She was assisted by Ruth De Witt and Dorothy Knouse. On various occasions Marjorie Chandler, with the aid of Ronald Phillips, Rosamond Phillips, Marion Ferguson, Helen Fickle, and Marjorie Clay, has furnished the music for the pictures. Mr. Leaf, Elgin Gardner, Frances Ballaine, Orville Borgerson, and Karl Leaf had charge of the sale of tickets. Mr. Deits wants the student body to know that he appreciates their support and hopes that their patronage will be as great in the coming year so that he may offer them better pictures. PAGE 112 STAGE FORCE ITH their stage effects unexcelled in any amateur field and rivaling most professional work, the Stage Force, that invisible power behind the scenes, is an organization to which the students of Roosevelt are greatly indebted. Through their unceasing effort and willingness to work, and by sacrificing many pleasures, the Force made the Senior Play and the Opera the successes that they were. This year the Force made new scenery for the Senior Play and three whole new scenes for the Opera. This entailed a great deal of hard work. Loft ropes have been put in so that a larger number of curtains might be used effectively. The members this year were: Eugent Hirtle, Stage Manager; Howard Cham- pion, Property Man; Ralph Davis, Head Electrician; Herbert Stray, Electrician; Mable Edwards, Secretary and Property Room Mist- ress; Madeline Hayden, Assistant Property Mistress; Waif red Mardilla, Floor Man and Stage Carpenter; Dorothy Burroughs, Costume Mistress; Mildred Culp, Assistant Costume Mistress; Leavitt Carstens, Scen- ery Man; Alanson Needham, Carpenter and Brush Man; Ella Connolly, Paint Room Mistress; Ivan Hounsell, Fly Man; Talmage Cray, Carpenter; Joe Jesseph, Tool Man; Portius Berry, Storage Loft Man; Viola Crittenden, Draperies and Rugs; and Gaile Bigelow. To Mr. Deits, the advisor of the Force, the school owes an enormous debt of gratitude. He has worked, slaved, to make Roosevelt productions the finest in the land and no one can justly say that he has not succeeded. So to Mr. Deits and his Stage Force we extend whole-hearted and sincere thanks, with the best wishes for their continued success. PAGE 113 THE CLASS OF 1924 Presents SEVEN CHANCES By ROI COOPER MEGRUE In the Roosevelt High School Auditorium on December 7 and 8, 1923 CAST Earl Goddard.....................................................Mark Jensen joe Spence.......................................................Joe Mylroie Rolph Denby......................................................Lief Melsom Henry Garrison Marshall Crawford George..................................................................David Williams Billy Meekin.....................................................Harold Holt Jimmie Shannon...................................................Pat Winston Mrs. Garrison ............................................ Eleanor McBarron (Understudy—Betsey Bard) Anne Winsor.................................................... Annabel Hall (Understudy—Sylvia Gowen) Irene 1 revor................................................ Jean Mackintosh (Understudy—Pauline Duquette) Georgiana Garrison...................Frances Bird Lilly Trevor..........................Martha Dyer Peggy Wood.................................Gertrude Standard Florence Jones.................Friday, Catharine Mallett; Saturday, Verna Burke Betty..................................Edith Allen Prompter.....................................Eunice Padelford Music..............Roosevelt High School Orchestra FACULTY DIRECTORS Laura G. Whitmire..........................Dramatic Harry L. Deits............................ Staging Ernest L. Worth...............................Music Stephen W. Riggs............................Make-up Anna Nordell..................Costumes and Posters H. O. Thompson..........................— Business R. E. Leaf................................. Tickets Chas. Landes...............................Ushering Mittie M. Beecher................. Senior Advisor PAGE 114 ROOSEVELT REVUE OTHER PLAYS Art HE ART classes boast one of the busiest and most practical departments in i the school. Under the tutelage of Miss Nordell, Mrs. Moody, and Miss Franck, there is a steady stream of art products flowing from that source. One of the big tasks is the designing, coloring, and selling of Christmas cards by the entire group of art classes. Among the following are some of the pro- jects that were undertaken: Seattle Creed—Lettered and illustrated by Edith McGinnis and Barbara Campbell. Illustrations for the Annual—By Kyle Taylor, Barbara Campbell, Edith McGinnis, Robert McLeod. Cover design for Annua!—By Wallace Anderson, Kyle Taylor. Program cover design for Senior Play—By Barbara Campbell. Program cover desigii for the Opera—By Esther Ann Palmer. Selected from Art IV. Cartoons for the “Roosevelt Nens —By Robert McLeod, Norman Blackburn. Christmas card designs—By Kyle Taylor, Barbara Campbell, Ruth Ryus, Helen Stuaber, Elsie Kehr, Ross Vickers, Ernest Waters. Posters to advertise anything and everything—By the Commercial Art classes. Costumes for the Opera—Designed by the Art IV class and executed by the Art II and III classes. Costumes for the Opera—Made under the direction of Miss Matthews by the clothing and millinery classes. Mrs. Moody's Craft class has made drapes and linen for the dining room and the girls’ rest-room, May baskets for the Children's Home and a number of mats for the teachers’ lunch room. Miss Franck’s Art I classes made a number of posters to advertise the Flower Show of the Seattle Garden Club. PAGE 118 Detafe STATE DEBATE I HE Roosevelt State Debaters broke even this season, with two victories and two defeats. Roosevelt won from Broadway and Lincoln, while they lost to Queen Anne and West Seattle. The Teddy orators were never lacking in fight and determination, however, and these two defeats will give the team added stimulus to win 'next season. When coaches Toomey and Cox lined up the candidates at the start of the season, the only veteran present of last year’s champs was Charles Strothers. Two more valuable men, James Murphy, a dark horse; and Dennis Dean, a last season’s city debater, made the team before the call for the first debate. These three men, Strothers, Murphy and Dean, represented Roosevelt’s forensic talent in all four debates. Roosevelt started the season on December 7, when they met the Quay debaters at Queen Anne. The Rough Rider boys got off to a rather slow start and lost the contest, 2 to 1. Stinging from the Quay set back, the Roosevelt verbal artists clashed with Broad- way on January 11. Our boys put up a fine argument and handed the Tigers a beating. The judges decided 2 to 1 in favor of Roosevelt. With renewed confidence, the Teddy team journeyed to Lincoln on February 15. and brought home a 2 to 1 decision. The Railsplitters gave the Teddy trio some stiff opposition but the Roosevelt rebuttals won the decision. On March 11, Roosevelt finished the season with a hard fought defeat. Meeting the clever West Seattle debaters, the Rough Rider men were outpointed and forced to lose, 2 to 1. This debate was one of the most closely contested of the season. Roosevelt’s two state debate coaches, Mr. Toomey who coached the affirmative and Mr. Cox who handled the negative, are both men of high caliber as their work shows, in developing a dangerous team from new materials. Mr. Toomey also acted as head debate coach at Roosevelt. As much as in athletics, the success of the con- testant depends upon the coaching he receives. Due gratitude is extended to these two men for the excellent work they have done this season. PAGE 122 CITY DEBATE Another championship for Roosevelt! Winning all four debates, Roosevelt took the city debate championship with eight decisions won and four lost. This achieve- ment is another niche for Roosevelt High in the Hall of Forensic Fame. Starting with inexperienced men, the coaches turned out two strong, well trained teams. The affirmative team claimed Robert Bonnar, Eugene Levinson, and Helen Searles, while the negative was upheld by Wilbur Dow and Wendall Patten. The question debated in the first semester series was “Resolved: That the United States government should own and control all coal mines with an output in excess of 5,000 tons per annum.” The second semester, the city debate men argued the question, “Resolved: That the power of the Federal Court to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional should be taken away.” The Roosevelt city debaters started strong, winning from Lincoln and Broadway in the first semester series. On January 16, the Teddy affirmative team, composed of Robert Bonnar and Eugene Levinson, took on Lincoln at home. The debate was hotly contested throughout; so close that the last rebuttal speeches made victory possible. The decision was 2 to 1 in Roosevelt’s favor. The same afternoon Wilbur Dow and Wendall Patten of the negative team, journeyed to Broadway and handed the Tigers a 2 to 1 beating. This debate was also very close. The Teddy teams kept up (heir winning streak by trouncing West Seattle and Franklin on April 10. Robert Bonnar and Helen Searles met the West Seattle negative team in our home auditorium. The West Siders were sent home with the short end of a 2 to 1 decision. Wilbur Dow and Wendell Patten of the negative visited Franklin and out-debated the Quaker team. Roosevelt took the decision 2 to 1 Roosevelt's hopes for city debate honors next season run high. Only one veteran, Eugene Levinson, will be absent when the call for city debate men is issued. Roosevelt was very fortunate in obtaining the services of two such able coaches as Mr. Curtis and Mr. Peterson to guide the teams successfully through the season. Roosevelt is proud of these two men as it is proud of the championship teams. PAGE 123 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Published annually by the students of Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Washington. Member Central Interscholastic Press Association MARSHALL CRAWFORD Charles Hornberg ....... Walter Rhodes ... Mary Bvrne ............. Alex Winston ........... Maynard Pennell ........ Arthur Peterson ........ EDITORIALS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....Associate Editor ....Junior Assistant ....Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Freshman Assistant ..........Athletics JOE MYLROIE Warren Wolfe Jean Mackintosh Alice Reid ...... Evelyn Sandholtz Lovette Hensler.. BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER ......Business Assistant Advertising Manager ...Circulation Manager ............Chief Clerk ...........Ad Assistant ART KYLE TAYLOR Mark Jensen Edith McGinnis . Barbara Campbell Robert McLeod ART EDITOR ......Assistant .....Decorative .....Decorative .......Cartoons Miss Elvena Miller ADVISORS ...................Mr. H. O. Thompson IN APPRECIATION AS THIS book goes to press we wish to acknowledge the help of several per- sons not actively connected with the staff. To Young and Cogswell, our photographers, we are indebted for our excellent pictures. Mr. Young’s work especially, is appreciated. Mr. Reid and Mr. Rice of the University Publishing Company, Mr. Wyman of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, and Mr. Doleshi, who fur- nished the covers, gave us much needed advice and service. The timely assistance of Miss Nordell in the Art Department is greatly ap- preciated. Much help was rendered by Miss Beecher, Mr. Deits, Mr. W. J. Smith, Wallace Anderson, Cliff MacDonald, and Mr. Fuller. Our success is due in the most part however, to the unswerving loyalty, guid- ance, and hard work of Miss Miller and Mr. Thompson. MARSHALL CRAWFORD, Editor. PAGE 124 CLASS ETIQUETTE Editor’s Note (Proclaimed the literary achievement of the year. The author, who hides behind the name of Finklestein and absolutely refuses to reveal his identity, has also written two startling exposes of uncouth social blunders in “Polite Etiquette on the Back Porch” and “How to Make a Polite Entrance at Two A. M.”) CHAPTER I Polite and Correct Behavior in Hall and Classroom Etiquette dates back many centuries. On Washington’s Birthday 711, B V. D., the monks of St. Hives monastery dedicated their lives to their robes, tho only garment that will not bag at the knees. King Arthur’s knights always made it a point to eat with their daggers and not their fingers. But of late correct etiquette has begun to disappear. While Antony and Cleopatra were always (should I say fortunately?) chaperoned by Caesar, now the high school youth gets his chaperones from the Home for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. But I will try to correct the most grievious breaches. This, for instance, is the correct manner of introduction. The introducer will say (using the horrid vernacular) “Mamie, meet muh fren Brick. He’s got red hair but he’s got a neat li’l car that runs nearly all the time and he sure knows his onions.’’ Boy (If slightly boiled) “Haven’t we met some- where before?” (If boiled) Where have you been all my life?” (If very boiled) “My Gawd, your eyes. Let’s go out on the steps a while and cool off.” Girl (to all of these) “That’s what they all say.” The girl upon reaching high school, may find her clothes, hitherto very satisfactory, totally unsuited for high school use. I would, therefore, recommend the following list which is absolute- ly necessary, but may be subject to variations, however, in the individual cases: 1 Dress, chine, crepe de, pink, for dancing 1 Dress, chine, crepe de, pink, for petting. 1 Dress, dotted, blue or, 1 Dress, undotted, white. 15 Yards, Tulle, best quality, pink. 4 Bottles perfume, domestic or, 1 Bottle perfume, rench 6 Soles, cami, assorted. 1 Riding habit 1 Wave, permanent, for conversation. 24 Waves, temporary for bathing. 100 boxes Aspirin for dances and house-parties. 10,000 Nets, Hair. 100,000 Pins, Hair. (Continued on Page 141) PAGE 125 ETIQUETTE OF THE CLASSROOM Certain fundamental rules of conduct handed down by students of other days and which, if observed, will never fail to make a huge impression on the teacher: 1. Make it a point to appear a few minutes late each morning in the first period class. This creates a reputation of distinctiveness and individuality and keeps one constantly in the public eye. 2. Upon arriving walk leisurely to your place of rest, pausing occasionally to acknowledge greetings and, incidentally, giving the impression of being perfectly at ease. The bulletin, while important, will be as eagerly listened to ten minutes later. 3. If the next thing in the order of the day happens to be the boresome details of BANK DAY it may be well to remind the teacher that unfortunately you have left your wallet at home on the piano and thus you very diplomatically avoid such plebeian details. 4. In due time it becomes necessary to recite and if one is able to affect an air of extreme nonchalance this is an accomplishment worth cultivating. As the occasion presents itself insert such little witticisms and wise devices as seem to be timely and deserving of publicity. The teacher will appreciate being interrupted and will doubtless join heartily in the laughter which ensues. 5. If, at any time, the spirit urges you to make some clever observation upon the topic under discussion or any other which occurs you, by all means communicate the idea to your friends or neighbors with- out further loss of time. Many a genius has been nipped in the bud by false modesty. 6. Never hesitate to walk out of the room if you desire to be alone for a time or to refresh your person. This operation is best carried out at a time when the teacher is talking and hence is engaging the at- tention of the class. If your shoes have a tendency to squeak the teacher can counter- act this effect by a slight increase in pitch variety. PAGE 126 PAGE 127 PAGE 128 PAGE 129 . 11111 • 1111IIII1111111II11111M111II1111111111111111111II1111111111111111MIII111II111111111II11111111111 • IM11II1111111 Ml 1111111M1111111111111111II1111M111111111 • 11II11111M11MI • 1111111111111 Ml M M1111M1111 EVERY PARTY needs Velvet Ice Cream to make it a success High in food value A REAL TREAT iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiimitiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiimiiimimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiii........................ PAGE 130 .................. ' .... .................................... .inn.,......................... ---------- — =-------------------------------------- IIIIIIIIIIMIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllll|llllll,lllllllllllllllinilll,llllMI,ll,11111,11,|)||l,I,,11,11,1,,l||lll|||,l„ll„l,l|||||tll||l,ll||||J|,I, i OUR PLATFORM Absolue Security at all times. Liquid Assets. Preparedness for any change in condition. Reasonable rofit to our Stock- holders. Fair treatment and pay to our employees. Good service and able assistance to customers. The up-building and develop- ment of our good community. University National Bank Suburban Convenience with National Protection ...........................................................................11 • I • 1111 It 11 ■ IMI • 1111111111111 It 111 f • 1111111111111111 If I Ml IM11111111111II111 III 11111111M11M1111111IIIMII1111111111111II11M11111 IlF PAGE 131 YE GOOFY EDITOR’S DIARY June 11, 1924 This day up with the milk-man and having nothing to do, did hie myself from my native lair of Ravenna and amble around the various portions of our fair city; hence it occurred to me to place my wallet, lately acquired by wagers on Black gold, in a place of utmost security and so did steer my course to the University National Bank, knowing its reputation, after which did visit the famous establishment of Messrs. Martin and Eckmann and upon gazing at divers, sundry, and various cra- vats of many colors and hues did reconsider and henceforth back to the bank where I did withdraw my roll. Returning 1 did deposit fifteen cents on an unusually loud tie which struck my fancy. Arriving on the street again was struck by the bargains of the aforesaid cravat which did remind me of Mr. Cox’s head, both of which did need adornment. Instinctively my foosteps turned toward Carroll’s Jewelry Store and 1 did follow them as best I was able, and there did buy a scarf pin and did afix it in my newly purchased scarf improving it vastly. Having heard of a marve- lous hike to the northeast, I did acquire a most delicious sack of candy at the Jack’n Jill Candy Store and munching as a contented cow I took myself thence. I did arrive at a small body of water some two hours later which an individual of an unusually humorous turn had named Green Lake. Beside it also a hamlet bearing the same name. Here I was entranced by the long and beautiful lines of the latest Henry Ford car and so did purchase one at the Queen City Motor Co., being there treated admir- ably, next took myself to the Woodland Hardware and there did buy many conven- iences including a horn which upon honking did make the pedestrians think a Rolles Royce approached and so did hasten him from the place. Feeling starvation approach, I did then drive my new bus to the Roosevelt Inn, there munching a delicious ice cream sandwich; thence to Sandell's Drug Store for Continued on Page 138 ........................................................................... THE STYLE CENTER OF SEATTLE A YOUNG MAN’S STORE Corner E. 45 th and University PV ay Opposite Both Banks PAGE 132 111111111 ii 1111111 n 11 n 1111111111111111111111111 ii 11 (i 111 n ii 1111 ii i ii 1111 m 111 ■ 1111111111 n 111 n 11 m 11; n i r m i m i, 11111.1111 ii 11 i, 111111,1111! 11. n 111111111111 ■ 11111111; i L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITERS When You Rent be sure that you rent machines that will do good work. Our stock of rental machines is kept in good running condition. You can depend upon them. For rates and other information write or call L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 311 Columbia St. Seattle, Washington iiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim 111111M111111111111111 e writers PAGE 133 IIIIIIHtlllllilllllllll.i u ii ii ii 1111111111111111111111 . ................................................................................................ iliiiimmiiiiiillllliiiiimiimimHimiimimiHiiiiiim.....1 je Young Cogswell Studio Where all that is best in photography is produced 1 Young Cogswell is an or- ganization of specially trained artists, carefully chosen for their own particular line — and are ready at all times to serve in Our Studio or Your Home. All work is under the person- al supervision of J. Arthur Young. This is our guaran- tee to the public. The Studio is in 201 Northern Life Building Fourth and Seneca — Eliot 2575 Best Reproductions from Old and Faded Photographs PAGE 134 iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii lllililllllllllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : Clmt 'Wo L ee Company 1515 Fifth Avenue Seattle Printers — Engravers l ine Stationers Manufacturers of the Commencement Announcements for the Class of 1924 '‘ M .................... I...Mill..I...Ml....................mull......mill.....I....mill? = IIHMMIIIIIII.....HUM....III!.........Illlllll...I.....IMMIIMMM....Ill.....IIIMMI.MIMIMIMMIMI..Illllll. Kenwood 4833 Free Delivery Kenwood 4833 SamdelPs Pli armacy The Store that Saves You Money School Supplies Stationery Canterbury Chocolates Perfumes and Toilet Articles FOUNTAIN LUNCH 6519 15th Ave. N. E. Opposite Roosevelt High School ............................................iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiir PAGE 135 University JPuUisiimg Printers and Publishers 4133 University Way — Melrose 0075 Home of the University District Herald Publishers of THE STRENUOUS LIFE T H E RC)OSEVELT N EWS PAGE 136 i'llinillMMMIHIMIMIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIinillHIIIIUIIIIIHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIItllHIinilMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllimMMlimimilinmMlimiMMIMmilHIIMIMIIIIIII'S The Green and Gold Forever | WHY? Because they are both Roosevelt High School and Queen City Motor Co.’s colors. Our aim is honest work, fair prices and a desire to be of real service to FORD and LINCOLN owners and the community. Learn the Thrift Habit and enroll now in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Only $5.00 down and $5.00 weekly N. W. HALE, Mgr. Service Kenwood 589() | I LINCOLN-J 5 -Fordsorv I. in,.in.hi.Mill.lllllliillll.ill.I.I.mi.I.. PAGE 137 “Everything In Music” STEINWAY and other Pianos DUO-ART Reproducing Pianos | PIANOLAS and other Players VICTROLAS and Records PLAYER ROLLS I KING Band Instruments I BACON BANJOS I SHEET MUSIC Make this your Music Headquarters | Sherman, jllay Co. 1 “Everything in Music” | Third Ave. at Pine, Seattle :ilMlllllinillllllllillllllllllMIIIIIIM||H|||||||||M||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIMI||||||||||||||lh7 YE GOOFY EDITOR’S DIARY Continued from page 132 a bit of Orange Nip, this stirring me to conquer new worlds. Feeling everything appropriate, I then journeyed to Young and Cogswell, to have my face photo- graphed and he did do it so well that I straightway went to the Western En- graving Company to have an engraving made which they did much to my liking in natural colors. Deciding the time had come for my face to appear before the public, I next drove to the University Publishing Com- pany where a young man did so fur- iously pound an L. C. Smith Typewriter that I thought it would smoke but not doing so I at once deemed it to have special virtues. Satisfied, I betook myself without, and the weather growing hot, I forwith did buy myself a cone of Velvet Ice Cream which did melt within my mouth and then to Sherman Clay and Company w'here they most courteously played many beautiful pieces; afterward to the Uni- versity Music Store and did there ex- amine some of the most wondrous instru- ments that ever 1 saw. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiui............................................................................................................................................... CARROLL’S JEWELRY STORE 323 Pike Street Buy from a House that many years ago established a reputation for its § integrity and fair valuations, as well as for the completeness of its stock 1 of Gifts that Last ............................. 1,11......................................... OKU.............................................I.......I........Ill...........Illllllllll..................... „„„..............MIIHINI? PAGE 138 HmiiMmiiiiimmimiiimiimiimmiiiiiiiiiimimii;mimimimiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiimiimmimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiimtiiii uNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'fc; Headquarters for Sporting Goods Tennis, Baseball, Hunting, Fishing, and Camping Supplies Siiiaaaaaaaaaaiiiaiaaiaaaaaaaiaiiiaiaaaaiaaaafaiaiiiiiiimmaaiaaaaaiaaaaaiinaaiiaaaaaaniaaaaaaaa� ? NED DOUGLASS The Sign of Musical Prestige | Only the best in Pianos, | Phonographs, Records, Sheet | Music, Small Goods. Woodlawn Hardware Co. Green Lake Station EXCLUSIVE “U” Distract home of the famous CONN and BUESCH- ER Orchestra and Band Instruments iniimimmmiimimimiiini.........imnmimiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiimiaaaaiiiiiiiiimrc E = fumi..... i;aaa;- The Roosevelt Inn Wishes to thank the outgoing class for their patronage and hopes the incoming, and other classes, will continue to call on us for Lunches, Confectionery, Stationery. Fountain Drinks We serve Cir cxnn oP Quality ICE CREAM Your Surety of Purity PRODUCED BY THE SEATTUE ICE CREAM CO. PAGE 139 iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimii The Cover on this Annual furnished b$ decorated FABRIKOID COVERS Doleshy Publicity Products P. O. BOX 931, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PAGE 140 CLASS ETIQUETTE (Continued from Page 125) I think that students fall in love with teachers so much that that subject should have serious consideration in his book. I would like to warn the students that teachers are ticklish propositions in the first place. One young chap I heard of ended his life abruptly by sassing his gym teacher, just because the teacher he loved ran off and married the janitor. However, when the student has decided that he is madly in love with his English. (Latin or Geometry) teacher he should select at once some appropriate gift, such as, for instance, a geranium. Great care should be taken, however that it is a plant of the correct species, for in the etiquette of courtship, all flowers have different, meanings, and many a promising affair has been ruined because the student sent his teacher a buttercup meaning: “1 wish I'd never been assigned to your class, you big cow,” instead of a plant of some more tender significance. Some of the common flowers and their meanings in the courtship of teachers are as follows : Snow on the Mountain: I went to a dance last night and haven’t my lesson. Don’t call on me, and I’ll buy you an ice cream cone. Honey-suckle: Thanks for not sending me a poor work slip You’re the earwig’s wrist watch. Golden-rod: I hear you have hay-fever. Passion Flower: Call Kenwood 5579. Ask for Eddie. Raspberry: What’s this I hear about you stepping out with the Boys’ Advisor? Bachelor Button : I’d be glad to have you keep house for me. Wilde Thyme: I have seats foU the Palace Hip Saturday afternoon. But to return to the etiquette of the student’s courtship. As the teacher abdicates the bull- pen the student follows her holding the pot of plant in the left hand. After she has gone a few paces he steps up to her, removes his hat (cap! with his right hand and offers her the geranium, saying, ‘T beg your pardon. Miss, but didn’t you drop this?” A great deal de- pends upon the way the student offers it and she receives it. If you hand it to her with the flower pointing upward, it means “Dare I hope '” Reversed it signifies “Your petticoat is hanging about an inch and a half.” The teacher may think she is still teaching class and take the plant in her right hand meaning ,‘T am,” her left meaning ’’you are,” or both which means “she, he, or it is.” If, however, she takes the pot firmly in both hands and breaks it with great force on the student’s head, the answer is usually negative., and the student’s only course of procedure is a hasty bow and a brief apology. And so I hope, as the shoemaker said as he drove the nail, “I hope this will touch your inner soul” and you will join me in fighting the curse of the age- worse than poisonous gas or bobbed hair—abbreviated etiquette. f------------------------------------------------------------------N s i Jack n Jill— 3 E Where candies are fresh | daily — large in variety | — distinctive in taste. iimmiiiiimi § 4306 University Way Phone Kenwood 6532 = i ---------------------------------------------------- _____________J x PAGE 141 .•UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllltllllllllllllllltlMlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM PREPARE FOR YOUR VACATION THE UNIVERSAL CAR HELP DAD BUY A FORD Motor car builders have been trying for years to build a car that would compete with the Ford. But the Ford still stands alone in the field of light cars. “Wee’’ Coyle Motor Co. University District Ford Dealers Kenwood 0031 11th N. E. and East 45th ........................................................................................................................................ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YOUR SCHOOL PAPER The Roosevelt News Subscribe for it Support it Boost It = F i ii 11••111ii11■1111111111111111111111111111 ii 11111111111111n1111111n1111111m1111111111111111111111111•11111n1111 111111111111111111111111111n1111mi■111 ii 111111111111111 ii 11n11111111m11 ii 1111111111111111iT: PAGE 142 '2%o or fflar icufatr Peop e The Engraving - in thi Annuai wete made by ur. We al o expect to handle the Engraving - for live next Annual, fot a a rule, out customer - compliment nr by placing their renewal order - in out h-and -. 2030 'yifi t Av mue comer llermm Sited P.0. Box 1886 SEATTLE