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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1925 volume:

Foreivord THIS goodly sphere we call the earth Was, once upon a time, All covered o'er with formless life And nucleus of slime; Chaos reigned incarnate then And foamy wrathful waves Did heat upon the barren shores And moan in rocky caves. Then Eros, with his supple how And arrows drunk with life Which reeled into this woeful earth, Did chill the heart of strife. Where ’ere his laden missels touched, In clustered groups amassed, Sweet flowered life, and on the wind Love’s fragrancy was cast. XXX)C XXXX ooooc RHS To Evan Morgan, a real pal, vie gratefully dedicate this hook. oooc c YYJOt xxxx 5 RH3 DOOOC RHS In Memoriam Dallas Jansen Jack Kefauver Betty Gordon Howard Campbell Jennie Stone Jack Osborne The Faculty MINERVA, who for centuries Hath lead the earth among The stars, and thru’ the heavens Its course around the sun, Still guides the wayward world today H'ith her unerring hand; And many eager hopeful hearts Are placed in her command. She is the wisest of the gods. The counsel she imparts, In golden script is etched upon A thousand grateful hearts. Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom - 3000C xxxx The Faculty Administration— Mathematics— V. K. Froula, Principal Evan Morgan Evan Morgan, Vice-Principal Grant Blade Rose Glass. Girls’ Advisor Milda Gleditzsch History— Lemuel Toomey Manning Cox Inez Craven Helen Denecke Charles Dvorak Judith Greguson Rose Glass George Smith Gymnasium— Sylvia Adams Sheridan Berthiaume MR. FROULA Ivanilla Caskin Helen Vaupell Elizabeth Willcox Edward Stihvell Archibald Shambaugh English— Arthur Rarig Lena Abel Matilda Gilbreath Mrs. H. C. Reynolds Annabelle Johnstone Elvena Miller Virginia Roe George Scholl Laura G. Whitmire Mae Stack Alma Ward Mittie Beecher Maltby Language— Ciaribelle Chappell Leona Beckham Florence Russell Belle Gleason Stephen Riggs Grace Norton Andrew Peterson Office— Edna Erikson Virginia Barr Science— James Corskie David Anselm Alfred Scheer Charles Landes Margaret Tomlinson Dorothy Phillips Edward Stilwell Commercial— H. O. Thompson Robert E. Leaf Grace Melville Adaline Rowe William Smith Frieda E. Pelz Home Economics— Aeshah O. Mathews Marion MacKinnon Gail Conaway Art and Design— Anna Nordell Anne Moody Lea Puymbroeck Hoys Industrial Arts— Harry Lou Deits Wallace Burr Music—• Ernest H. Worth Frances J. Tanner Study— Augusta H. Kemper Library— Beatrice Mercer ) PAGE 8 The Senior Class IN golden masses Jason tore From off the tree the fleece it bore— A precious treasure then—but now The student plucks from Labor s bough A sweeter fruit than ’ere before. Farewell to Wisdom’s Conqueror. RHS c Senior Officers Robert Hartnett, President; Robert Condon, Vice-President; Miss Gleditzsch, Advisor; Robert Garland, Secretary; Dorothy Appleton, Treasurer. The Senior Class IT would be easy to fill a history of the Class of ’25 with superlatives. First in scholarship, first in thrift, first in the finest activities at Roosevelt. The officers represent the high ideals and talents of the Senior Class. They have not only faithfully performed their various duties in these offices, but have also led a strenuous life in other extra-curricular activities. The Senior Honor Roll was larger than any previous one because of the changed grading system and the fact that all Senior members of the Torch Society are now eligible. The forty-four members were: Roosevelt Senior Honor Roll, June, 1925 Lois Stover, Valedictorian, Helen Rhodes, Salutatorian, Helen Adams, Ruth An- derson, Dorothy Appleton, Harriett Baird, Mary Elizabeth Banton, Helen Barber, Robert Bonnar, Mary Byrne, Marjorie Clay, Paul DcGarmo, Jack Dingle, Nell Fer- guson, James Fletcher, Rose Foss, Robert Gleason, Clara Gordon, Talmadge Gray, Frances Grocock, Richard Guider, Sam Harby, Arthur Hillman, Florence Hwang, Frank James, Carl Jensen, Edgar Kelly, Dorothy Kribs, Edmond Meany, Dorothy Milheim, Frank O’Brien, Keith Plank, Virginia Priem, Dan Quinlan, Walter Rhodes, Marietta Richard, Miriam Scholl, Helen Searls, Paul Shew, Shirley Smith, Mary Elizabeth Starr, Doris Stratton, Charles Strother, Ross Vickers. Charles Strother, Chairman, Edmond Meany and Helen Searles composed the Scholarship Committee. This committee was largely instrumental in prompting the Seniors’ high standard of scholarship. Responsible for the arrangements for the Senior play, “The Piper,” was the Senior Play Committee, consisting of Ella Connolly, Chairman, Virginia Priem, Eleanor Ernst, Abbott Bunker, Sam Harby, and Howard Champion. The class is to be complimented on the success of such a stupendous undertaking. The premier social event of the winter was the Senior Matinee. The committee chairman was Robert Hartnett. The other members were Robert Garland, Robert Condon, Dorothy Appleton, Arthur Peterson, Marjorie Clay, Gladys Doty, Edward Huletz, and Charles Hartnett. Mary Elizabeth Starr headed the Thrift Committee with Helen Barber and Horace Harby as co-workers. It was through their aid that the Senior Class was the first to become 100 per cent in savings. In order that the traditional gift of every senior class might be repeated credit- ably in the instance of the Class of 1925, a committee was appointed consisting of Eleanor Ernst, Chairman, Isabelle Hearing, and Kelshaw Bonham. The Senior picnic has become an established institution of every graduating class at Roosevelt. The chairman of the Picnic Committee was Van McKenny; his helpers were Earl Banker, Frank James, Ruth Andersen, Verna Knight, and Mar- garet Doty. PAGE 12 XXDCC Commencement Speakers Sam Harby, Class Speaker; Lois Stover, Valedictorian: Helen Rhodes, Salutatorian; Charles Strother, Class Speaker; Edmond Meany, Faculty Speaker; Miriam Scholl, Faculty Speaker Another tradition was perpetuated in the Senior Breakfast. Charles Hartnett, Chairman, Elliott Bogert, Grace Altick, Margaret Fee, Allison Forbes, and Howard Gulick composed the committee. Graduation announcements were handled by Hildegarde Ahrens and Richard Bullock. Carl Jensen had charge of Senior Pin arrangements. Mary Louise Fickle was Class Historian. Van McKenny served as Will Writer. The Class Prophet was Cliff Macdonald. The class poem was written by Winifred Pierce. Every member of the State Debate Team was a Senior; namely, Charles Strother, Wilbur Dow, Helen Searls, Sam Harby, and Frank James. Horace Harby represented the Senior Class on the championship City Debate Team. Representing the Senior Class on the cinder path were: Alvin Pence, Edward Huletz, Francis Morris, Carl Schmidt, Arthur Cramer, Frank James, William Ryan, and Abbott Bunker. The Senior first team basketball members were Van McKenny and Edward Huletz; the second team members, Charles Hartnett, Dudley Durrant, and Francis Morris. Leon Campbell, Loren Gray, Edward Huletz, Robert Garland, Roy Squires, Earl Banker, Walter Rhodes, and Elgin Gardner were the Senior men on the first team in football. The second team Seniors were Robert Hartnett, Charles Hartnett, How- ard Gulick, and Robert Condon. In baseball the Class of ’25 submitted material in the form of Howard Gulick, Elgin Gardner, and Willard Bergh. Those Seniors who had important parts in the opera “Katinka,” were: Everett Hale, Gladys Doty, Horace Harby, Jack Neville, Elliott Bogert, Della Wasson, Ann Hartelius, and Verna Knight. We feel that we have been equally successful both in scholarship and extra-cur- ricular activities. Grateful classes are forever wont to sing praises to their advisors; but we could sing “laudamus te” “ad infinitum and not adequately express our gratitude. Thank you, Miss Gleditzsch. PAGE 13 res MADELINE ABRAMS. Course: Academic. Activities: Boys’ and Girls’ Club Com.. Concert. Opera, News. Ambition : Dashing Coed. HELEN E. ADAMS. “Adam”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Glee Club, Opera, Revue, Girls’ Club Cabi- net, News, Senior Play. Ambition: To sing her way to heaven. HILDEGARD AHRENS, “Hieky”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Kodak Club. News, Sen. Announcement Com., Make-up Corps, Costume Force, Annual Staff. Ambition: To win more or less. GRACE ALTICK, “Greech”. Course: Academic. Activities: Opera, Sen. Play, Glee Club Concert, Publicity Mgr. Concert, 4. Ambition : To be found wherever there is music. RUTII ANDERSON, “Rufus”. Course: Academic. Activities: Frosh Basketball, Vice- Pres. Soph. Class, Stage Force, Senior Play, Treas. Girls’ Club, Opera. Ambition: Have dramatic career. ROGER ANDERSON, “Steve”. Course: General. Ambition: To sell gold bricks in Wall Street. WALLACE ANDERSON, “Wally”. Course: Art. Activities: Art Club. Ambition: Draw. LILLIAN ANSELL, “Lil or Lillums”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club. Opera. Ambition : To be a nurse and capture a “doc.’’ DOROTHY APPLETON, “Dot”. Course: Academic. Activities: Cor. Sec’y Girls’ Club, Trees. Senior Class, Torch Society, Mgr. News, Cir. Mgr. Annual. Ambition: To become a City Manager. MARY ARCHER, “L.B.B., Little Bon Bon” Course: Academic. Activities: Opera, R. Book Committee, Revue. Ambition: To be a star. GROSVENER ARCHER, “Bill”. Course: Industrial Arts. Ambition: Visit Vancouver, B. C. MARTHA ASTRUP Course: General. Activities: Art Club, Fairy Fingers. Ambition: Little bit of everything. HARRIET BAIRD, “Hav”. Course: Academic. Activities: Recording Sec’y Girls’ Club, Chr. Social Service Com. Ambition: U. of W. MARY BACON, “Molly”. Course: General. Ambition: Be businesslike. PAGE 14 XXDOC XXDOC XjOOC DOC RHS c EARL BANKER, “Squirrel”. Course: Academic. Activities: Football, Fire Squad, Sen. Picnic Com. Ambition: Be expert heartbreaker. MARY ELIZABETH BANTON. Course: Academic. Activities: Usher. Ambition: To reach every man’s heart through his stomach. CRESENCIO J. BARANGAN, “Inciong”. Course: General. Ambition: Help his countrymen. HELEN BARBER. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Scholarship Committee Chairman, Senior Play, Usher. Ambition: To look like a graduate. RUTH BARLEY. Course: Academic. Activities: Stage Force, R. Book Com., Senior Play Com., Glee Club, Opera. Ambition: To become a singing missionary to Mukilteo. HAROLD BARNHART, “Barney”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To get through college and be president of the Torch Society. FRANCES BARRON, “Fran”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Visit the frozen North. DOROTHY BECKTELL, “Peggy”. Course: General. Ambition: Improve men’s minds. DOROTHY BEHURST, “Docky”. Course: General. Activities: Basketball. Ambition: To run a well established orphan asylum in Siam. JUNE BENNETT, “Wee Wee” Course: General. Activities: Torch Society. Ambition: Chief pencil sharpener in Congress. WILLARD BERGH, “Buggs”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play, P'ire Squad, Class Basketball. Ambition: Become first class hermit. ROY BIRD, “Bird . Course: General. Activities: Roll Baseball and Basketball. Ambition : to make mechanical toys. BEDA BLOMBERG Course: Home Economics. Activities: Girls’ Club of- fice. Ambition: President of Alaskan Ice Company. ELLIOTT D. VANDEN BOGERT, “E. Davies Vanden”. Course: General. Activities: Yell King, Revue, { Vice-Pres. Class, 1, Revue Com., Opera, Con- cert. Ambition: Find someone to fill his shoes. PAGE 15 XXXJCT RHS DC 9 xxxxi JOQOt___jOOOC MARY BOGGESS, “Merry Sunshine”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fairy Finger Club, Clerk of Annual, Make-up Corps. Ambition: To win a man’s heart. KELSHAW BONHAM, “Kelly”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play, So- cial Service. Opera. Concert, Hi-Y, Revue. S. A. R. Contest. Ambition: To be a cave man. ROBERT BONNAR, “Bonnar”. Course: Academic. Activities: Ad Staff, City Debate, Torch Society. Ambition: To get rid of the girb. GEORGE BOULDEN, “Old Timer”. Course: General. Activities: Hard work, 1, 2, 3, 4,. Ambition : Be a world famed homesteader. FAITH BRADLEY, “Old Faithful”. Course: Genei al. Activities: Concert, Opera, Art Club. Ambition: To train children’s minds. LORENE BEARD. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Be Santy Claus KENNETH BERGESON, “Bergi”. Course: General. Activities: Fire Squad, Social Serv- ice Committee. Ambition: To have a Senior Sister. RICHARD BULLOCK, “Dick”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fire Squad, Soph. Basketball, Soc. Service Com., Senior Announcement Com. Ambition: Private Sec’y to the President. ABBOT BUNKER, “Bunk”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club; Opera 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Play ; Track, 4; R Book Com 4; Dramatics 3; Fire Squad; Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a Paavo Nurmi. BETTY BURSELL, “Bebe”. Course: Academic. Activities: Concert, Opera, Revue, Sen. Play. Ambition : Own doll factory. DOROTHY BUSH, “Dot”. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls’ Athl., Opera, Con- cert, Art Club. Ambition: To be a geometry shark. REBA LOIS BUSH. Course: General. Ambition : Do the impossible. MARY BYRNE. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Annual Staff, Usher, News. Ambition: To drive air wagon. CLARENCE CARLSON, “Red”. Course: Industrial Art. Ambition: Heartbreaker PAGE 16 xxxx xxx occc RHS « ORIN C. CASSMORE, “Red”. Course: Academic. Activties: Freshman Debate, Torch Society, News Staff, Fire Squad, Jun. Scholarship Com. Ambition: To play with the natives of Africa. HENRIETTA CHALLIS, “Henry”. Course: Academic. Activities: Concert, Opera, Orchestra, 1, 3. . Ambition: To ‘fiddle’ around ELIZABETH CHILD, “Betty”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2, Opera 2 Revue 3, Senior Play 4, Chairman of Music Commit- tee 2. Ambition : Tickle the ivories and heart strings. MARJORIE CLAY, “Marge”. Course: Academic. Activities: Orchestra, Charm School Com. Ambition : To “tackle University” and then to “conquer the World.” DOROTHY CLOSSON, “Dotty”. Course: General. Activities: Chairman of Poster Com. Ambition: Too young to have one, but look out. MARJORIE COLE, “Marge”. Course: General. Activities: Chairman of the Tea Maids. Ambition: To teach cannibals the use of the pressure cooker. ROBERT W. CONDON, “Sonny”. Course: Academic. Activities: Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Boys Club Secretary, Scrub Football, Chairman Father and Son Football Banquet Committee. Ambition : To grow up to be a “big” man. ELLA CONNOLY. Course: General. Activities: Chr. Employ. Com.. Sen. Play, Prompter of Opera, Chr. of Filing Com. Ambition: Every man’s secret sorrow. VERA S. CONRAD, “Weary”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Opera: Rest Room Com., News Staff. Ambition: Guess. WANDA COOMBS. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Sweet Mama. EDGAR CORNING, “Sleepy”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To wake up. MARY EVELYN CROW, “Crow”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Cook for a man. MILDRED PAULINE CUNDY. “Babe or Sis”. Course Academic. Activities: Torch Society. Ambition: Housewife. ELEANOR DAVIES. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club, Opera. Ambition : To rival the cousin “Marion Davies.” PAGE 17 DOC XXDOC JQCC RHS c DENNIS M. DEAN. Course: Academic. Activities: City Debate, State De- bate, Sen. Play. Opera, Glee Club. Frosh. Soph. Dec- lam. Con. Ambition : To get a wife who doesn’t talk. ISABELLE DEARING. Course: Music. Activities: Concert 3, 4; Glee Club; Opera 3. 4; Senior Gift Com.: Senior Play 4 : Girls’ Club Cabinet. Ambition: Curls. PAUL DE GARMO, Dig”. Course: Academic. Activities: Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Opera 2; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Soc. Ambition : To succeed Alexander. RICHARD DIETRICH, Dick”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play Cast 4. Ambition: Raise turkeys in Africa. JOHN DINGLE, Jack”. Course: Academic. Activities: Radio Club, Torch So- ciety, Hi-Y. Ambition : To be able to dance. GLADYS KATHARINE DOTY, Glad”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club, Opera ?, 4 ; Revue 2, 3 ; Sen. Dance Com. ; Girls’ Club Corn’s. Ambition: First in every man’s heart. MARGARET DOTY, Marney”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Picnic Com., Senior play. Glee Club 4. Ambition : Be taken seriously WILBUR DOW, Bill”. Course: Academic. Activities: Debate 3, 4; Football, Track, Hi Y. Ambition: To study deep stuff. FRED DUPUIS. Course: General. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a second Charlie Paddock. KENNETH D. EDWARDS, Ken” or Kenney”. Course: Industrial Art. Ambition: Pres. U.S.A. WILBERT ERICKSON, Web”. Course: General. Activities: Senior Play. Glee Club Concert. Ambition: Fireman of an electric furnace. ELEANOR ERNST. Course: Academic. Activities: Sen. Play, Glee Club Concert. Opera, Girls’ Club Cabinet. Am- bition : To sleep long hours in a short bed. JULIUS FALK. Blackie”. Course: Academic. Activities: Opera 2, 3. 4; Orches- tra. Ambition: To go to college and be a bum. DOROTHEA FARMER, Dode”. Course: General. Activities: Junior Play cast. “Kirkland,” Volley Ball. Ambition: Make good fudge. PAGE 18 XDOOC XXXJC RHS c 300CC f MARGARET FEE. Course: Academic. Ambition: Own an orphan asylum. MARION FERGUSON. Course: Music. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: Re- vue 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet; Glee Club: Senior Play; Opera 4. Ambition: To be an angel. NELL FERGUSON, “Irish”. Course: Home Economics. Activities: Honor Society ’23, ’24, '25. Ambition: To be an Irish Stew artist. WILLIAM FERGUSON, “Bill”. Course: General. Activities: Art Editor of An- nual, Art Club. Ambition: To draw (from the bank). MARY LOUISE FICKLE, “Wee Wee”. Course: Academic. Activities: Opera 3, 4, 5; Orches- tra, Movie Music, Revue 3. 4, 5; Girls’ Club Cabinet. Ambition: Bus. Mgr. of Pedigree Hot Dog Kennels. ROBERT U. FLAGLER, “Bob”. Course: General. Ambition: Be globe trotter. JAMES FLETCHER, “Jim”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Soc., Fire Squad, News. Ambition: To be star boarder at poor farm. ALLISON FORBES, “Al”. Course: Academic. Activities: Captain Motor Corps, Girls’ Club Cabinet officer. Glee Club. Ambition: To play through life (on the piano). ROBERT FORD, “Bob”. Course: General. Activities: Junior Dance Committee. Ambition: To make a better “Flivver” than Henry. ROSE FOSS, “Kelly”. Course: Academic. Activities: Standard Pin Com. 4, Handy Andy. Ambition: Phrenologist. JACK FRANCIS. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club, Opera. 2nd Team Football. Ambition: Drive a choo-choo train. FREDA FRYE, “Polly”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: “Free t’fry.” ROSS GAMBLE. Course: Academic. Ambition: To get the papers out on time. ELGIN GARDNER, “Porky”. Course: General. Activities: Pres. Fresh. Class, Baseball, Football, Exec. B’d., Track, Tickets. Ambition : To be a little ferry to Kirkland. PAGE 19 XX c RHS ROBERT GARLAND. “Bob”. Course: Academic. Activities: Football 4; Basketball 1: Baseball 1. 2, 8; Sec’y of Sen. Class: Second Team I ootball 2, 3. Ambition: Captain a Lacrosse team. OPAL GEORGE, “Bliss”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Circus barker. DONALD GILL, “Don”. Course: Academic Activities: Bus. Staff News 4, Ad. Mprr. Annual, Fire Squad. Ambition: To sell peanuts. CONSUELO GILLILAND, “Connie”. Course: General: Ambition: Be a farmerette. JOSEPHINE GILMORE, “Jo”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Usher, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Opera: Senior Play: Girls’ Club Cabinet; Revue 3, 4. Ambition: Janitor in Charm School. SAMUEL GILMORE, “Sam”. Course: Academic. Activities: Track. Soph. Basketball, Glee Club, Opera 3. Ambition : To be a blacksmith in a one-horse town. ROBERT GLEASON, “Bob”. Course: Academic. Activities: Radio Club, Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Ride on an electric train. CLARA GORDON, “Texas”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society 2, 3, 4 : Make-up Corps. Ambition: To be as is. SARAH GORHAM, “Sally”. Course: Academic. Activities: Revue 4, Senior Play, Bulletin Board 1, Ambition: To find her namesake. HAROLD WATSON. Course: General. Ambition: Dancing master. % LOREN GRAY, “Lorenie”. Course: General. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tumb- ling 2, 3,4; Track, 2; Track Manager 3: Junior Rep- resentative. Ambition : To be a millionaire or a bum. TALMADGE GRAY, “Grammatika”. Course: General. Activities: Track, Sec. Class 2 ; Pres. Jun. Class; V. Pres. Boys’ Club; Fire squad ; Concert; Opera. Ambition : Ichthyologist. PRANCES GROCOCK, “Betty”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Girls’ Club Cabinet, R Book Com. Ambition: To wander. EDITH GRUMMETT, “Edie”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Belle of the “U“ PAGE 20 XDOOC DOOOC c XXX) RHS RICHARD GUIDER, “Dick '. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play 4, Torch Society 4. Ambition: To be an ice cream sandwich. HOWARD B. GULICK, “Tesreau”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play; Hi-Y ; Baseball 3. 4 ; 2nd Team Football 4 ; Basketball 4. Ambition: Able to resist a vamp. ADA OUMMER, “Patty”. Course: General. Ambition: Don’t you wish you knew? FLORENCE GUMMER. Course: Academic. Ambition: Be in the Follies EVERETT B. HALE, “Ev”. Course: General. Activities: Concert 1, 3; Opera 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Play; Revue. Ambition: Real Hero. PRUDENCE HANNA, “Prudy”. Course: General. Activities: Revue 3, Aurora Guards. Ambition: Fulfill a few pipe-deams.” HORACE HARBY, “Hop”. Course: Academic. Activities: Football 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Tumbling 2. 3, 4; Debate 4; Revue 2, (Lincoln) 3, 4 : Annual Staff 4 : Senior Play. Opera 4 ; Christmas Play. Ambition: To be a Japanese Tumbler goblet). SAMUEL F. HARBY, “Sam”. Course: Academic. Activities: Editor Annual 4 : Sec. Boys’ Club 4 ; Revue 3, 4 : Sen. Play; State Debate. Ambition: To boss his brother. GERALDINE HARRINGTON, “Jerry-Dean”. Course: Academic. Activities: Chr. Decoration Com., Girls’ Club Cabinet, R. H. S. Representative to Ex- tension Club, Art Club. Ambition: You’d be s’prised. ELEANOR HARRIS, “Harris”. Course: Academic. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To become an expert on men. ANN HARTELIUS, “Terry”. Course: General. Activities: Revue 3: Basketball, Sen- ior Play, Concert, Opera. Ambition: Operatic star. BOB HARTNETT, “Robert”. Course: Academic. Activities: Football; Pres. Senior Class : V. Pres. Class 3; Glee Club: Re- vue 2. 3, 4 ; Opera 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Grave digger. CHARLES R. HARTNETT, “Chuck”. Course: Academic. Activities: Basketball 2, 4 ; 2nd Team Football; Revue 3, 4; Opera 3, 4; Chr. Sen. Breakfast Committee. Ambition: Sunday school teacher. DOROTHY HARUM. “Dot”. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls’ Athletics 3. 4 : Art Club. Ambition; To be a skywriter. PAGE 21 xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx RHS k FLOYD HAUCK, “Curly . Course: Academic. Activities: Radio Club, Opera 3, Photo Club. Ambition: Get a good night's sleep. ALICE HEDLUND. Course: General. Ambition: (Thwarted) To be a flower girl at Miss Beecher's wedding. HETTY HERRON. Course: General. Ambition: To live and die a beau- tiful corpse. ROY HERZOG, “Buck”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 (at Ballard): Frosh Football; Basketball; Mid- get Basketball. Ambition: To become wealthy. ARTHUR HILLMAN, “Art”. Course: Academic. Activities: Ed. News, Senior Play, Torch Society. Ambition: To talk like a big man. THEODORE HOLWAY, “Ted,” “Theo”. Course: Academic. Activities: Opera 3, 4: Sen. Play 2; Orchestra, Tennis. Ambition: Opera. EDWARD HULETZ, “Ed”. Course: General. Activities: Football, Basketball, Hi • Revue, Track, Orchestra. Ambition: Undertaker. AGNES LOREDA HUNTER. Course: Academic. Activities: Concert 4; Opera 4 ; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Make-up Corps. Am- bition: To sling a mean Indian club. GENE HIRTLE. Course: General. Activities; Stage Force. Ambition; To be a contented bachelor. LUELLA HUYLER, “Lue”. Course; Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, Girls’ Athletics. Ambition: Study hall teacher. FLORENCE HWANG, “Flo”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Fairy I ingers. Ambition: To run an information exchange. RAYMOND HURST. Course: General. Ambition: To make dolls. ELIZABETH JACKSON. Course: Academic. Activities: Handy Andy; at Wins- low: State Debate. Assistant Editor of Annual, Min- strel Show. Ambition: To mend Jack’s or Jill’s head. FRANK JAMES. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch; Yell Leader 4; Track Team; State Debate 4: Glee Club, Opera 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Re- vue 3: Senior Play; Secretary-Treasurer of Hi- Y 3, 4. Ambition: To be a judge. PAGE 22 RHS CARL D. JENSEN, “Dutch”. Course: Academic. Activities: Sec’y of Junior Class, Treasurer Soph. Class, Torch Society, Senior Play. Ambition : To be an expert on bones. AONES V. JOHNSON. “Aggie”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Be a butf hunter. GENEVIEVE MARY JOHNSON, “Jennie”. Course: Academic. Activities: Spanish Club, 3; Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To draw you as you are. INES JOHNSON. Course: General. Activities: Girls’ Club Cabi- net, Glee Club Concert, Opera. Ambition: Old maid. MILDRED JOHNSON, “Millie”. Course: General. Ambition: To raise white mice. R. MERRILL JOHNSON, “The Scientist” Course: Special. Ambition: Add 84th element. ELSIE KEHR, “Boots”. Course: Com’l. Ambition: To be in the funny paper. EDGAR KELLY. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club, Opera, “R” Book Com., Torch Society. Ambition: To blow a “Chem Lab” up. STELLA N. KENNEDY, “Sis”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club, Soph. Play. Ambition: To be Secretary to the Kinj? of China. PHYLLIS KERGAN, “Phil”. Course: Academic. Activities: Concert. Opera. Senior Play. 4; Revue 3, 4. Ambition: Be noisy. MAX KLEIN LEIN. Course: Academic. Activities: 2nd Team Football, 3, 4. Ambition: To kill the forest monarch. VERNA KNIGHT, “Vee Vee”. Course: Academic. Activities: Revue 4: Opera 4 : Oratorical Contest. Ambition: To marry an aviator. ARTHUR KRAMER. Course: General. Ambition: To throw sparks. RALPH LA VILLE. Course: Academic. Activities: Revue 4. Ambi- tion: To be waffle kinK in a “White Lunch.” PAGE 23 c 5000C RH8 HELEN LANSER, “Babe”. Course: General. Activities: Make-up Corps. Girls' Athletics. Ambition: To be a brain polisher. MARIE LANSER. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls’ Athletics, Make-up Corps. Ambition: U” jumping center. SARA LAWSON, “Sally”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To be a suffragette. FRANC LEATHERS. “FRANKIE”. Course General. Activities: Opera, Glee Club, Revue, Aurora Guards. Ambition: To play a Wurlitrer. CHESTER LESETH, “Chet”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Cheat, Chet, Chester. MARGARET LESETH, “Dinty”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: To learn the ten commandments by heart. ALICE MARGUERITE LOPP. Course: Academic. Activities: Rho Club, G. A. A., Athletics, Glee Club Concert, Opera. Ambition : To be a roughneck. ELEANOR LOVING. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls' Athletics, Orchestra. Ambition: To make baskets. LILLIAN LOWELL, “Lil”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Hard work. Ambition: To be secretary to the Mayor of Bothell. john McAllister. Course: General. Ambition: To be lazy. CHARLES McCORMACK, “Chuck”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To pass in 7 subjects. DOUGLAS McCOY, “Doug”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To run the smallpox ward at Pe3t House on the Duwamish SYLVIA McDERMID, “Skit”. Course: General. Activities: Rho Club, G. A. A., Jun- ior Dance Com., Athletics, Girls’ Club Com. Ambition: To travel in the Orient—preferably in Sing Sing. EDITH McGINNIS, “Edie Mac”. Course: Academic. Activities: Leaders’ Conf.; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pres. Girls’ Club; Senior Play. Ambition: Be first woman president. PAGE 24 XDOOC RHS BERTHA McGREAR, “Birdie”. Course: General. Ambition: To sing like her name. HAZEL McINTOSH. Coure: Commercial. Ambition: Animal trainer VAN McKENNY, “Spike”. Course: General. Activities� : Basketball 4 ; Senior Play : Stage Force 1. 2 ; Glee Club: Opera; Chairman Social Service Com. Ambition: Tight rope dancer. CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN, “Katie”. Course: Academic. Activities: Roll Rep. 4; Honor Roll. Ambition: Manufacture red ties. MADELINE McLAUGHLIN, “Maddie”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club; Opera 4 ; Concert. Ambition: To be mistaken for Katie. ETJPHEMIA McPHERSON, “Phem”. Course: General. Ambition: To be a private secretary. CLIFTON MACDONALD, “Macdougall . Course: General. Activities: Yell King; Revue; Jun. Treas. : Football Mgr.; Bus. Mgr. “News ; Mgr. An- nual; Glee Club; Opera. Ambition: Grand Opera. GLADYS MacDONALD, “Shrimp”. Course: Academic. Ambition: An old maid. ROSALIND MacWHINNIE, “Rosie Mac”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee; Concert; Opera; Motor Squad. Ambition: Feather-weight champ. ARTHUR MADAMBA, “Art”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To be an orator. RICHARD MACFARLANE, “Dick”. Course: Academic. Activities: Hi-Y: Fire Squad. Ambition : To be editor of a newspaper—P. I. strike still on. FRANCES MAJOR, “Frankie”. Course: Com’l. Ambition: Queen of It-alley. RICA MARTIN, “Freddie”. Course: General. Activities: Chairman Vocational Com. ; School Song. Ambition: Walking encyclopedia. HERBERT MATHIES, “Herb”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play; Stamp Club 1 ; Track 4. Ambition: To be or not to be. PAGE 25 XX ■ COCX..-.-- J_-- QCC( —-J R H S i _ onrx ' vinor RUTH MASON. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stage Force; Girls Roll Repres. Ambition: To own the country club. ELSIE MATTISON, “El”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club; Make- up Corps. Ambition: To be that tall blonde wife. VERNOLD MATTSON, “Vernie’’. Course- General. Ambition: To own a beauty shop. EDMOND S. MEANY, Jr., “Ned”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Annual, Opera, News, Revue, S. Play, Pres. Wn. H. S. Press Assn. Ambition: To get enough to eat and grow up to be his father’s son. ARTHUR MEEHAN. Course: Commercial. Ambition: A-l baseball coach. HELEN MEISNEST. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Opera 3, 4. Ambition : To be French professor. DOROTHY MILHEIM, “Dot”. Course: Academic. Activities: News Staff; Volley- ball, Torch Society. Ambition: Own a “bonnet shop.” RUTH MINER, “Ruff”. Course: Academic. Activities: Stage Force; School Imp. Com. Ambition: Not to be “Ruff.” JOHN S. MORIARTY. Course: General. Activities : Glee Club; Opera 4. Am- bition : To drive the snakes out of Ireland as Pat of old. FRANCIS MORRIS, “Fran” or “Red”. Course: Academic. Activities: Hi-Y ; Track; Sec. Basketball; Big “R” Club. Ambition: To train to be a bachelor. WALTER MOORE, “Walt”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play; Revue; Soph. Play. Ambition: Importer Exporter (of what?) HURLBURT MOULTON, “Burt”. Course: General. Activities: Opera; Orchestra; Band. Ambition: Organize “blue note” Club. JAMES MURPHY, “Jim”. Course: Academic. Activities: State Debate Team ; S. A. R. Oratorical Contest; Shakespearian Contest; Senior Play. Ambition: To be a girls’ Advisor. JACK NEVILLE, “Benjamin”. Course: Academic. Activities: Hi-Y; Orches- tra: Senior Play; Opera; Glee; Track; Boys’ Club Dance Com. Ambition : To turn trees into dollars. PAGE 26 30C 030C XXJOC RHS c iCCCC CLARA NICKLAS. Course: General. Ambition: Get a bit?, tall man. JOSEPHINE NICHOLS, “Jo”. Course: General. Activities: Motor Corps. Ambition: To be wife of the President of U. of W. FRANK O BRIEN, “F. O. B.”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society; Senior Honor Roll: Glee Club: Opera 3, 4: Fr.-Son Banquet Com. : Boys’ Club Dance Com. Ambition: T play a pianola. IRENE ODELL, “Tag”. Course: Academic. Activities: Sec. “News”; C. Decorating Com. : B. and G. Club Dance Com. ; Athletics : Junior Thrift Com. ; Girls’ Tennis Champ. 4. Ambition: To mend the hole in her tennis racquet. PATRICIA O’KEEFE. Course: Academic. Ambition: Sell Pender’s hot dot?s. MARGARET O’NEAL, “Peggy”. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play: Roll Rep. 1-4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Roosevelt Revue 4 : Bulletin Board Com. : Athletics. Ambition: To be a tomboy. JAMES ODEGARD, “Slim’ Course: General. Ambition: Be a wireless lineman. ESTHER ODSEN. Course: General. Ambition: Be a sailor boy. HAROLD OPLISTIL, “Speed”. Course: Academic. Ambition: You’d be surprised if told. CLARK OTIS, “Ote” “Toddy”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Ditch digger. ETHEL OWENS, “Peggy”. Course: General. Ambition: Look like Boot’s buddy. RUTH PARKER, “Rastus”. Course: General. Activities: Scholarship Com.: Fairy Finders. Ambition: Grow tall and thin. ELINORE PEARSON, “Swede”. Course: Academic: Ambition: To become a pharma- cist (why?). ALVIN PENCE. PAGE 27 Course: Academic. Activities: Track Squad. Sen. Play. Ambition: “Olympic ames—1928.” !ZT30uC 200Z c 5000C RHS ALICE O. PETERSON, “Al”, “Bubbles”. Course. General. Ambition: To ride an iron horse. ARTHUR PETERSON, “Pete”. Course: General. Activities : Basketball ; Golf; Golf Mgr. 2, 4 ; News Staff, Annual 3: Bas- ketball Mgr. : Athletic Board 4. Ambition : To beat Coach Dvorak at shooting baskets. MARY LOUISE PIERCE. Course: Music. Activities: V. Pres. Music Club: Glee Concert, Opera, Revue. Ambition: Be a gold digger. WINIFRED PIERCE, “Wreny Penny”. Course: Academic. Activities: Lincolonian. Am- bition : To have an ambition worth having. MORRISON PIXLEY, “Pix”. Course: Academic. Activities: Orchestra, Opera, Con- cert, Glee Club. Ambition: To be a songster. KEITH PLANK. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Annual Staff. News. Ambition: Jazz hound. VIRGINIA PRIEM. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play, Make-up Corps. Ambition: To be a vampire. LUCY RANDALL, “Lou”. Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To eat a ton of peanuts. ALLAN RAUTENBERG, “Al”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Same as Ross Vickers. CORRINNE REGER. Course Commercial. Ambition: Like Robinson Crusoe’s. RICHARD C. RELF, “Dick”. Course: General. Activities: Glee, Opera, Orchestra. Senior PJay. Ambition: Substitute for Barthelmess. MARGARET RENSHAW, “Peggy”, “Marg”. Course: General. Activities: Senior Play ; Glee. Ambition: To be in the limelight. HELEN RHODES. Course: Academic. Activities: School Imp. Com.: G. Finance Com.; Torch Society; Senior Play; Office; Usher News Staff. Ambition: A model housewife. WALTER RHODES, “Walt”. Course: Academic. Activities: Class Pres. 2; Boys’ Club Sec. 3, and Pres. 1 ; Annual Staff 3 ; Football; Hi Y Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Torch Society. Ambition: Pastry addict. PAGE 28 30001-----)OOCX - -X30CX J jR H 3 = ZZDOOOL- OCC )OOOC MARIETTA RICHARDS, “Maretta”. Course: Academic. Activties: Senior Sis. Com., Torch Society. Ambition: Resuscitate the dead language. PIO RIGONAN. Course: General. Ambition: Be a Statesman. RUTH ROGNAN. Course: Gen. Activities: Senior Play. Ambition: Be hanged because she’s a picture in Rogues’ Gallery. BOB ROSSELLE, “Robert”. Course: Gen. Activities: Big feet. Ambition: Engineer peanut wagon on campus, U. of W. HJORD1S ROYS, “Jerry”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Travel to Lilliput. FLORENCE RUST. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club; Op- era ; Concert. Ambition: To marry riches. DOROTHY RUTHERFORD. Course: Academic. Ambition: Light house keeper. WILLIAM RYAN, “Bill”. Course: General. Activities: Opera. Concert, Track. Ambition: Lead an expedition to ex- tinguish lions and flying ostriches in Africa. JOHN RYDER, “Johnny”. Course: Academic. Ambition : Champion tango dancer. RUTH RYUS, “Tommy . Course: Art. Activities: Art Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a vamping brunette. BESSIE SANBERG, “Betty”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club; Chairman Typ- ing Com. Ambition : To be bisector of bacteria. MABELLE SASSE, “Sassy”. Course: General. Activities: Opera 3, Glee Club 3. Ambition: Marcel artist in Africa. DARRELL SAXTON, “Sax”. Course: Academic : Ambition: Be a good bootlegger. MARY LOUISE SAWERS. Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be the world’s tallest woman. PAGE 29 DOOOC DOOOC RHS t_____ - QOQt-. ;OOQ ___ -XXXX CARL K. SCHMIDT. Course: Music. Activities: Senior Play, Opera, Track, Revue. Ambition : Marry a Rood supporting janitress. MIRIAM SCHOLL, “Mini”. Course: Academic. Activities: Chr. Scrap Book Com., Torch Society, Girls’ Club Council, ath- letics, Chr. Athletic Co., Usher, Com. Speaker. OLIVE SCHUCHARD. Course: Academic. Ambition: To be an old maid. PEGGY SCOTT. Course: Academic. Activities: Athletics, Rho Club, Handy Andys. Ambition: Sling custard pies. ELIZABETH SCURRY, “Libby”. Course: Music. Activities: Glee Club, Roosevelt Revue, Senior Play, Opera. Ambition: To be a prima donna. HELEN SEARLS. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club, Inter- class debate. City debate. Torch Society, State Debate. Ambition: To talk them out of it. GRANT H. SEATON, “Speed”. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 3. Ambition: Chauffeur for some good looking girl. LEE SCHERMERHORN, “Bud Wiser”. Course: General. Activities: Treasurer Radio Club. Ambition: Be Zu Zu the journalism shark. PAUL SHEW, “Shoe”. Course: Academic. Ambition: To write prescriptions. FRANCES SLOCUM, “Frankie”. Course: General. Activities: News Rep. of Biology Club. Ambition: Tutor sardines in swimming. DEAN SMITH, “Smitty”. Course: Academic. Activities: Junior Dance Commit- tee, Ticket sales force. Ambition: Be a toe dancer. MILLARD SMITH, “Mudge”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club; Opera 3, 4: Orchestra: Band; Senior Dance Com.; Revue. Ambition: Master Builder—with his Erector set. SHIRLEY SMITH, “Shirl”. Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Senior Play, Revue, Opera, Glee Club, G. Bulletin Board Com., V. Pres. Torch Soc. Ambition: Policeman. BEATRICE SNIDER, “Bea”. Course: General. Ambition: Go back to old Montana. PAGE 30 DOOOC xxxx xxxx )OOOC rhs MONTY SNIDER, “Monty”. Course: General. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Mgr. ; Baseball ; Opera. Ambition: A grandaddy. LUCILLE SNOW, “Shorty,’’ “Squealie”. Course: General. Activities: Frosh Play at Lincoln. Ambition : Teach poor whites” in Ky. WILLIAM SPENGLER, “Bill”. Course: Academic. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4; Opera 4. Ambition : Be physics teacher in a bologna factory. ROY W. SQUIRES, Jr., “Shanghai”. Course: Academic. Activities: First team foot- ball champs. Ambition: To be Americanized. MIRZAH STANDISH, “Mirt”. Course: General. Activities: Acc. for the Boys’ Glee Club, Roosevelt Revue. Ambition: Own a mouthorgan. MARY ELIZABETH STARR “Mary Lib.” Course: Academic. Activities: Torch Society, Chr. Senior Thrift Com., Chr. Fellowship Com., Usher, Senior Play. Ambition: To save and have. JENNIE STONE, “Chubby”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Make others pretty. LOIS STOVER, “Lo”. Course: Academic. Activities: Chr. Rest Room Com., Torch Society, Pres. Rho Club, Athletics, Sec. Debate Club, Valedictorian. Ambition : Latin teacher in Sing Sing. DORIS STRATTON, “Dodo”. Course: General. Activities: Athletics, Torch Society. Ambition: Capt. of World’s greatest basketball team. CHARLES STROTHER, “Chuck”. Course: Academic. Activities: Debate: Sec. Treas. Torch Soc. 2; Pres. 4; Class Treas. 1 ; Pres. 3: Revue. Ambition: Janitor in Charm School. PEARL SWANBERG. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club, Opera, Con- cert, Orchestra. Ambition: Second Patrick Henry. VESTA SWENSON. Course: Academic. Activities: Chr. Minute Girls; Senior Play; Chr. Membership Com. ; Opera: Glee Club. Ambition: To mile her way to Walla Walla. KENNETH TERRY “Wobbly”. Course: General. Ambition: To sell Greenland Greens. VERNON THOMPSON, “Pete”. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 1; Opera 1. Ambition: To see the world. PAGE 31 D2OOC XX XXJOC xxxx OOOC RHS c CLARA MAY TURNER. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play, Biology Club. Ambition: To be head of the house that Jack will build. ZOE TURNER, “Zip”. Course: Commercial. Ambition: Chorus girl. ARTHUR VAN, “Art”. Course: General. Activities: Roll Basketball, Art Club. Ambition: To pocket the loose change at sight. DORA VERHAMME, “Shortie”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chief Clerk “News.” Ambition: Editor ‘‘Hickville Hicks.” ROSS VICKERS, “Tiny”. Course: Ind. Arts. Activities: Revue, Torch Society. Ambition: Have his physics lessons every day for 1 week. JOHN HOMER WALLACE. Course: Academic. Activities: Tumbling. Ambition : To be one of the shieks of W. S .C. ALICE WARNER, “Al”. Course: General. Ambition: To learn to drive a Ford. DELLA WASSON, “Del”. Course: General. Activities: Chr. Handy Andys. Glee Club, Opera. Ambition: To decompose pink lemonade. JOHN WHITELAW. Course: Academic. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Opera 1 ; Band 1, 2. Ambition : To discover why and how. ALICE WILEY, “Al”. Course: Academic. Activities: Make-up, Senior Play, Minute Girl. Ambition: To marry a saxaphone player. ROBERT WILLIAMS, “Bob”. Course: Academic. Activities: Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Glee Club, Opera, Concert. Ambition: Do nothing and do it well. DOROTHY WOOD, “Dot”. Course: Academic. Ambition: Sing to Sing Sing. MADELINE YEO. Course: General. Activities: Revue, Opera, Chr. Scrap Book Com. Ambition Be and old man’s darling. ELIZABETH RATHBUN, “Betty”. Course: General. Activities: Opera 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Ballet 1, 2. 3,: Revue 1, 2, 3; Rho Club, Athletic Association ; Social Committee. Ambition: To be a second Pavlowa. PAGE 32 RHS DOROTHY KRIBS. Course: General. Activities: Chr. Scholarship Com., Usher, Torch Society. Ambition: To flunk. MORGAN DeBECK. Course: General. Activities: Bus. Manager News. Ambition : To be controlable. BEQUESTS We, the Senior Class of Roosevelt High School, being in full possession of sound mind and understanding, do here- by publish this, our last will and testa- ment. Upon the eve of graduation, we, the Third Year Class, do will and bequeath to the classes of Roosevelt our tattered books, effects and affections, as follows: Item I: Art Meehan wills his reserved seat in Mr. Froula’s office to Dick Jack- son, hoping it will keep him close to the fountain head of knowledge. Item II: Lucille Snow bequeaths to Dick Walsh a sock which she started darning in the Fairy Fingers Club last November. The job was neatly finished early in June. Item III: Ted Holway leaves to How- ard Langlie his terrific service, with which he has scored ace after ace. Item IV: Carl Jensen leaves his scheer delight in Physics III to Bill Kim- ble. Item V- Betty Herron requests that her seat in front of Mrs. Kemper’s desk (in the draft of the door) become sole property of Hazel Walton. Item VI: Ruth Mason, “our ten o’clock scholar,” wills to Flavia Bracken her trained alarm clock which rings at six o'clock, promptly turns itself off and doesn’t ring again till eight thirty. Item VII: William Spangler leaves to Eddie Benz his ability to wear long pants and get away with it. Item VIII: Roy Squires bequeaths to Lewis Long his “way with women.” Rob- ert Bonna r without hesitation donated his full set of books, “The Constant Lover.” Item IX: Verne Mattson wills to Lefty Carton his ability to blush whenever he wants to. Item X: We, the graduating class of 1925, having full confidence in our ability and integrity do hereby appoint as sole executors of our will and testament the Fire Squad of Roosevelt High School. In witness hereto we, Class of '25, do hereby officially invest Mr. Fuller, Roose- velt’s custodian, with the eternal custody of the Roosevelt Smile. Throughout th e three years of this school’s exist- ence he has never failed to fulfill life’s eminent aim — to serve others. Roose- velt High School ap- preciates Mr. Fuller. PAGE 33 DOOOC co=«xxz= RHS Senior Sentence Sermons Members of the glorious class of 1925, now that our time is finished in this fair institution and we no longer have an opportunity to come in contact with those who were our commanding officers, we think that it is altogether fitting and proper that we should refresh our memories on the subject of our class officers, and give a thought to their probable future. Picture if you can: Bob Hartnett, your Grand Worthy Presi- dent, who through his experience at the helm of the Senior Class, his undying devotion, and sterling qualities, has procured for him- self the very interest- ing and lucrative sit- uation pictured here. Bob is the one on the right. And then— Bob Condon — whose keen percep- tion and careful scrutiny of details which he developed in the office of Vice-President have stood him in such good stead in his new position. Here as Official Bather of the Soiled Crockery at Boldts, he has ample opportunity to display his execu- tive ability. And Also— Bob Gari.and, that indispensable and in- defatigable guardian of the records and correspondence o f the class, whose aes- thetic talent and love of the terpischorean art have at last found complete ex- pression in his teach- ings with the Rush- in Ballet school. Elsworth loves his work. And yet— Dot Appleton— whose infinite ca- pacity for details and great affinity for all things trav- eling under the name of work have become so well known that she has been practically forced into this new line of endeavor, which, as we all know, is selling electric fans in the far North. Needless to say, she is a roaring success in this field. And still— Artie Peterson — Newswriter extraor- dinary and publicity agent for the greatest class of all time. Un- fortunately Mr. Peter- son has become so popular, especially among members of the agressive weaker ___ sex, that he has been compelled to seek refuge to avoid their attentions. But above all— 9 Miss Gleditzsch’s heart, so empty now we are leaving, that our cartoonist could not draw its emptiness. The indistinct blur by the margin indicates the tears she shed at commencement. PAGE 34 L’Envoi Oh, we must be up and away, Away to a far off land; Time goeth fast and we must leave Our footsteps in Life's sand. IVe must travel now from the garden of youth Up the broad highway. Onward! Onward! is the command; No rest till the end of day. The bubbles we blew in our childhood, The castles we built in Spain, IVill burst and crumble and fade away, For reality is plain. But tho' the dream of childhood Fade to loved memories, Down through the years of Life Comes a message on the breeze. Tho' we he only wanderers, On the By IVays of this life, Or, if upon the Highways Fame keeps us sage from strife— The message comes to us; And we long for things gone by; IVe see again those golden days That were ours at Roosevelt High. ■ And, as we hear the message, IVe will stop in our different ways, And think once more of the friendships That we owe to those yesterdays. And ever in the evening Tho' the day may have gone wrong, How our hearts will thrill again As we sing the old school song. And thou, O Roosevelt, rejoice! IVe are thy glory crown! It is thru us, the Graduates, That thou shall win renown. —Winifred E. Pierce, ’25 RHS Van Me Kenney Mary Elizabeth Banlon Miss Whitmire Kelshaw Bonham Mbs Glass Miss Gleditzsch PAGE 36 XXJOC XDOOC xxxx 5 RHS « Eleanor Earn.st Bob Hartnett Edith McGinnis PAGE 37 The Junior Class COUNTLESS giants, rank on rank, By Jason blinded, fought and sank Again into the furrowed ground, As vain desires when students find That Labor leads the way to fame— And fame is JVisdom’s other name. Jason Sowing The Dragon's Teeth w XXXDC xxxx RHS DOOOC 5CXXX Junior Officers Talmadge Gray, President; Louise Sanfield, Vice-President; Charles Appleton, Secretary; Miss Caskin, Advisor The Junior Class COMMITTEES Scholarship— Alex Winston Grace Rarig Gertrude Edwards Hazel Walton Jessie Henderson Flavia Bracken Richard Leonard Leo Holcomb Don Galt Vincent Buck Charlotte MacDonald Dorothy Rhodes Frank Martin Thrift— William Allison Nan Saunders Wendell Allen George Wallace Virginia Edwards Agnes Mae Richard Leonard Dick Carpenter Marie Cornell Eva Froula Dance— Arthur de Desrochers Amy McCargar Alex McEachern Walter Scudder Hazel Walton Ruth Boyd Geraldine Bogert Dick Bergseth ACT! TUTES Football— Leon Campbell Malcolm Wilmot Louis Weinzirl A1 Alexander Dick Walsh Dick Jackson Glen Hupp Wilson Gaw Dick Bergseth Basketball— Hugh Benton Wilson Gaw Leroy Johnson Howard Langlie Arthur Garton Malcom Wilmot Charles White Debate— Alex Winston John McKay Tennis— Howard Langlie Hugh Benton Alex Winston Ed Badgely La Mar Gaw PAGE 40 xxxx==D R H S QOQ - onrx— v rw THE JUNIOR CLASS PAGE 41 The Sophomore Class TO sow with dragons’ teeth the plains These fiery bulls great Jason trains; The Student ploughs his field of life With works of peace or works of strife; The seed of Justice never sleeps— Who sows Labor, Wisdom reaps. Jason and the Fiery Bulls xxxx xxxx RHS DOOOC XXXX Sophomore Officers President, Marjorie Andrews; Vice-President, Jack Hogan; Secretary, Nancy Strother; Advisor, Mrs. Gilbreath; Treasurer, Eleanor Pinkham. The Sophomore Class COMMITTEES Scholarship— Helen Foster Egbert Davis Sylvia Froula Robert Lucas Ingeborg Jensen Maynard Pennell Elizabeth Kayser Blanche Drever Marjorie Crookes Glee— Audra Huntley Brinah Rheinstrorn Roy Kneymeyer Jean Wicks Hiram Kimball Charles Durgan Leota Mattison Edward Lucas Milton Gaetz Nellie Heritage Kathleen Kennedy THRIFT Anna Bauer Kenneth Wiltsie Frances Vestal Genevieve Brown Marjorie Bonar SOPH PLAY The memberi of the cast of “Thursday Evening” The Young Vife Jane Quigley The Young Husband Ronald Meiers The Wife's Mother Catherine Curtis I'he Husband’s Mother Jane Templeton ATHLETICS Basketball (Champions)— Ralph Cairney Egbert Davis Charles Durgan Bill Murphy Bill Erwin Irving Trandum Loren Hiltz Jim White Football, 2nd team— Elmer Barrett Baseball— George Tuthill Tennis— Jack Hogan Golf— Harley Osterhout Chester Higman Bob Ha gist PAGE 44 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE 45 The Freshman Class BEFORE Ambition's steady gale Behold the Student's craft a-sail Like Jason’s Argo” far from shore, Coursing seas of knowledge o’er; Her bow turned t’ward the rising sun; Four years of conquest just begun. mm mkm I .' • '.'•■•..••'i « ■ • Tv� -'.?.� -!-y. s«ss© ttgi rV-V,' Jason in the Argo RHS Freshman Officers President, Dave Henderson; Treasurer, Bonita Smith; Advisor, Miss Johnstone; Secretary, Marguerite Skeel; Vice-President, Sherman Elsworthy. The Freshman Class COMMITTEES Scholarship— Thelma Davis (Chairman) Alva Le Sourd Virginia Worcester Esther Mathes Mary Gist Louise Stevens Elizabeth Backer Charles Flanningan Sherman Elsworthy Lloyd Ford Frolic— Mary Gist Alva Le Sourd Maxine Luke Charlotte Aners Dave Henderson Don Condon Robert Lee Sherman Elsworthy Ferg Jansen Victor Coxhead THRIFT Roys— Donald Kirkland (Chairman) Ford Baxter William Chafin Glenn Strena Girls— Elizabeth Ferguson Eleanor Fraser Katherine Lynch Mabel McCurdy ACT in TIES Football— Ends—Beamer, Jacobi Tackles—Coxhead, Sheehan Guards—Best, Day, Selbridge Centers—Henderson, Elsworthy Halves—Hines, Allen, Miskulin, Hendrickson Full Back—Lyke Quarterbacks—McMaster, Spaetig, Mullin Rasketball— Darrel Day Dave Henderson Dick Merrin Dick Beamer Loren Howard John Miskulin Glenn Strena PAGE 48 CLASS COLORS—BLUE AND GOLD PAGE 49 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Drama Bellerophon, the brave, the hold, The fearless demi-god of old, Faulted upon that ivinged steed Called Pegasus—a noble deed To isihieh our dramatists aspire Urged on by the intense desire To master Drama, that great art IVhieh lies enshrined in every heart. Bellerophon and Pegasus 'OOOC XX30C 5000C RHS “THE P Ry Josephine Preston Peabody Presented by the CLASS OF 1925 OF THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 12-13, 1924 LEADS The Piper ............... Mich a el-the-Sword-Eater Cheat-the-Devil .......... Jacobus, the Burgomeister Barbara, his daughter ... Kurt, the Syndic ......... Veronika, his wife Jan, her son ............. Kelshaw Bonham ... Carl Schmidt ...... Sam Harby .... Van McKenny Ruth Andersen ..... Carl Jensen .. Eleanor Ernst Lucile Lasnier '26 SECOND LEADS Hans, the butcher ...................... Hans' Wife ............................. Axel, the smith ........................ Axel’s Wife ............................. Trudi .................................. Martin, the watch ...................... Martin’s Wife .......................... Peter, the cobbler ..................... Peter, the Sacristan ................... Anselm, the Priest ..................... Old Claus .............................. Old Ursula ............................ Town Crier ............................. Strolling Minstrel ..................... Church People, Burghers, Peasants, etc. .... Abbott Bunker ... Vesta Swenson ... Frank James .. Margaret Doty Jeannette Dean Richard Guider .... Ella Connolly ... Walter Moore Wilbert Erikson ... James Murphy ... Everett Hale .. Virginia Priem .... Horace Harby Marion Ferguson MISS WHITMIRE FACULTY DIRECTORS Dramatic Prompter Stage ... Costume Business Make-up Dancing Music .... Tickets Ushers Miss Whitmire . Hazel Nagley ... Mr. Deits Miss Xordell Mr. Thompson ... Mr. Riggs ... Miss Adams ... Mr. Worth ..... Mr. Leaf .. Mr. Landes PAGE 52 c xxoc RHS 3CJCC DOOOC RHS 3QOCX. —KXXX PAGE 54 THE ROOSEVELT REVUE RHS THE REVUE AND OTHER PLAYS PAGE 55 JOOOC xxxx: RHS XXX)C Berry, Needham, Oavis, Stray, Tandoo, Mason King, Hayden, Burroughs, Ailp, Hirtle, Guth Jesseph, Minor, Bussard, Anderson Roosevelt Stage Force Under the supervision of; Mr. Deits, the Stage Force has finished a very busy and satisfactory year. The outstanding accomplishments are the Senior Play, the Faculty Play, the Spring Revue, and the Opera. In addition to these Roosevelt en- tertainments two University Productions were staged: The Dance Drama and the A.S.U.W. Play. These productions do not interrupt the regular movies which are shown every other Thursday. The movies are negotiated for, operated and managed by the Stage Force. Money is saved by the conservation of all properties used on the stage. In this the force is continually adding to its variety of available sets. It is able at a moment s notice to produce a street scene, a convent, a garden, small sets or large sets. The force introduced an innovation in the form of a screen of theatrical gauze stretched across the stage which gave a shadowy appearance to the players. I he third act! of “Katinka was made bizarre by a set designed entirely of black. I'his was made possible by a huge black cyclo- rama, latest and largest addition to the stage properties. Up to the present time the force has contsruced sceneries and properties valued at $2500. It is by means of these several mediums that the stage is self-supporting. Although the experience of stage force work is most valuable, the publicity given is so small that it is some- times difficult to interest students in it. The stage man- ager oversees all work, the costume mistress keeps all costumes, the loft men have charge of ropes and curtains, the electricians have full charge of lights, etc., with every member having a special position. Each semester posi- tions are left open by graduation and promotion is the reward of those who have shown themselves alert and industrious. MR. DEITS Work on the stage is done entirely out of school and PAGE 56 RHS xx Roosevelt Stage Force therefore members of the force must be patient and faithful, and must have true sense of cooperation. Besides this they must come up to the regular scholastic stand- ards for outside activities. The positions are as follows: Fortius Berry, stage manager; Alanson Needham, assistant stage manager; Ralph Davis, head electrician; Herbert Stray, head scenery man; John Tandoo, head construction man; Allan King, head loft man; Madeline Hayden, head property room mistress; Dorothy Burroughs, head costume room mistress; Mildred Culp, head paint room mistress; Ruth Mason, secretary; Earl Guth, electrician; Joseph Jesseph, electrician; Ruth Miner, property room mistress; Elaine Bussard, costume room mis- tress; Carl Anderson, property man; Leavitt Carstens, scenery man. The Make-Up Corps Laura Eastman, Marion Litonius, Grace Miller, Ann Hartelius, Lois Stover, Charlotte Riggs, Karlemina Dederick. Hildegarde Ahrens, YVilletta Wallace, Kath- ryn Pepper, Aleece Graves, Sarah ChaIIis, Alice Wiley, Mabel Clippinger, Leota Mathison, Sarah Gaston, Jean McCord, Erma Wisner, Marie Lanser, Margaret Hyde, Grace Rice, Marion Flagler, Wilma Reineke, Edith Bayles, Kathryn Carothers, Alice Clausen, Dorothy Gill, Clara Gordon, Hildegarde Kennedy, Helen Lanser, John Price, Mr. Riggs, Advisor. t PAGE 57 THE MAKE-UP CORPS Music BLOW, thou gentle breath of spring, And through the kneeling grasses sing Thy fitful melody; Whisper tunefully on thy nay As loving Orpheus doth play To his Eurydice. O, Orpheus, thy silver notes From a thousand phantom throats Pour forth thy harmonies. May thy music ever be Echoed to posterity Upon thy lute, the breeze. The very rocks and mountains sivay In rhythm to thy celestial lay. Orpheus and Eurydice t K RHS SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Contributing much to the musical enjoyment and education of the school and community, the orchestras and glee clubs are highly appreciated by all. Not only have they furnished music for assemblies, dramatic productions, and gatherings of all kinds but they presented two concert assemblies, one formal evening concert, and the opera. PAGE 60 XXX oooc )OOOC GLEE CLUBS PAGE 61 “KATINKA” A COMIC. OPERA By Rudolph Friml Presented by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra May 22-23, 1925 CAST OF CHARACTERS Varenka, Katinka's maid ............................................. Della Wasson Petrov, an old servant to Boris ...................................... Jack Neville Boris Strogoff, Russian ambassador to Austria .................... Glenn Armstrong Katinka, his bride ................................................... Jane Quigley Tatiana, Katinka's mother ........................................... Verna Knight Ivan Dimitri, Katinka's sweetheart ..................................... Evertt Hale Thaddeus Hopper, a wealthy American ............................... Howard Langlie Halil, a Circassian slave-trader .................................. Wilbert Erickson Knopf, manager Cafe-Turkois in Vienna .............................. Horace Harby Abdul, a harem assistant .......................................... Herbert Redmond Arif Bey, warden of harem ......................................... Elliott Bogert Olga, first wife to Boris .......................................... Ann Hartelius Mrs. Helen Hopper, wife of Hopper .................................... Gladys Doty A Spy ............................................................. Frank O'Brien M. Pierce, porter ............................................ Clifford Macdonald Bell Boy ............................................................. Max Stuart Choruses of Russian peasants, Turks, Austrian ladies and gentlemen, officers, flower girls, etc. Balet of Russian and Circassian dancers. MR. WORTH DIRECTING STAFF Music ....................... Staging ..................... Dramatics ................... Dramatic Assistant .......... Costumes .................... Costume and Drapery Dyeing Costume Construction Head-dress ......... I Ballet ...................... Co-ordinating director ... .... Ernest H. Worth ..... Harry L. Deits .. Laura G. Whitmire ... Inez H. Craven ...... Anna Nordell Anne Moody ( Achsah O. Matthews I Marion MacKinnon Virginia Nachant Stephen W. Riggs PAGE 62 cxxxx - - = ocxx— —rxxxx-------- RHS er— mnrx----------------innrv vyyv “KA TIKKA” Art PYGMALION, whose skillful touch From lifeless marble wrought The likeness of the noble love For whom he long has sought, Did fray to Fenus adently That the fair image might Become infused with love and life, And breathe into the night. A still sweet spirit crept into Her icy heart and breast; Her marble lips unsealed their song And with sweet words were blest. He wooed and won his work of art; She witnesses today, That art should walk in hand with love Along life's weary way. Pygmalion and Galatea I I Art I HE success of many of the projects sponsored by Roosevelt High School has been due directly to the work of the Art department in the designing and making of posters and costumes for the many events. Some of the most im- portant of the year are as follows: Christmas cards: Edith McGinnins, Kenneth Stryker, Ruth McCargar, William Ferguson, and Charles Bracken. Annual illustrations: William Ferguson, Edith McGinnis, Ruth Ryus, Charles Bracken. Programs’. “The Piper,” Frances Vestal; “Katinka,” William Ferguson. Screen decorations: Dorothy Clossen and Irene McGowan. Craft sale: Craft students. Costumes for The Piper and “Katinka”: Designed by the art classes; dyed by Jean McCullough, Eleanor Needham, and Irene McGowan; and constructed by a special group directed by Miss Mathews. In order to gather into one circle those who have an interest in all kinds of art work, an Art Club was organized at a meeting held November 1, 1924. A, marked interest in this line of work was displayed by the many applicants for membership. For the first semester the following officers were elected: President, Edith Mc- Ginnis; Vice-President, Jane Templeton; Secretary, Kenneth Stryker; Treasurer, Jerome Sperry. One of the big events of the year for this club was the party held in the Art Gallery. The program was furnished by the art classes, each class presenting one act. A burlesque wedding was the crowming event. Dr. Issaacs of the University spoke upon European art, which he illustrated with colored slides. This party is to be remembered by the participants for its gay color, lent by the smocks and tarns of the artists. Miss Nordell, Miss Puymbroeck and Mrs. Moody are the advisors of the busy department. Their expert advice and help are the guiding factors in the work of the past year. PAGE 66 c RHS c xx An illustration of some of the different phases of an all-school production. The first row pictures a few of the milliners and designers displaying their work. At- tractive head dresses have added much to the effect of all stage productions. Cos- tumes and draperies have been made most colorful by the art of the designers and dyers. This work has been supervised by Miss Nordell, and carried out through the cooperation of the art and crafts departments. In the second row are the costume makers who are responsible for the construc- tion of the gorgeous costumes used in “The Piper” and “Katinka.” The work was done under the direction of Miss Mathews of the sewing department. Our halls are decorated continually with beautiful art posters advertising dif- ferent school projects. The third row reproduces three of these. PAGE 67 V Debate y r T ' WAS Oedipus who found the Sphinx, I And made a quick reply To its propounded riddle. Though Us hoarse enraged cry Was fearful to the heart, he slew It, ’ere it turned to fly— The very trees looked up and laughed To see the monster die. ' RHS = oocc Sam Harby, Mr. Blade, Mr. Toomey, Charles Strother, Wilbur Dow, Helen Searls, Frank James State Debate DURING the State Debate season for 1924 and 1925, Roosevelt won from Lin- coln and Garfield, and lost to Ballard and Franklin. The question which was debated was: ‘‘Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be granted immediate independence.” The beginning of the season found Roosevelt with only one State Debate veteran who was eligible to debate, Charles Strother. The other four debaters who were picked by the coaches to represent Roosevelt were Helen Searls and Wilbur Dow, members of last year’s championship city team, and Sam Harby and Frank James who had had no previous debating experience. The question which was debated was: “Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be granted immediate independence.” Roosevelt, represented bv Charles Strother, Helen Searls and Sam Harby, met Lincoln on December 5 in the opening debate of the season, at Roosevelt. The Ted- dies, arguing on the affirmative of the question, won a 3-0 decision. On January ninth the Roosevelt negative team, composed of Helen Searls, Wil- bur Dow and Frank James, traveled to Ballard' where they met defeat by a 2-1 de- cision. On February thirteenth the Teddy negative team met the Franklin affirmative at Franklin. The Roosevelt orators put up a spirited fight but the Quakers nosed Roose- velt out in rebuttal and won by a 2-1 decision. On March thirteenth the Rough Rider affirmative team, made up of Charles Strother, Helen Searls and Frank James, met Garfield in the last debate of the sea- son, which proved to be the best one of the four. The Rough riders, stinging from the two previous defeats, came back with more spirit than ever and won from Garfield by a 2-1 decision. Appreciation is due Mr. Toomey and Mr. Blade for their untiring efforts, and Miss Mercer for her splendid cooperation. INTER-CLASS DERATE Sponsored by Mr. Toomey, inter-class debate was very successful this year. The Junior team, composed of Donald Gault and Muriel Simpkin, and coached by Charles Strother, won the championship. PAGE 70 DOOOC RHS - Horace Harby, Mr. Peterson, John McKay, Alex Winston Thomas Herbert, Robert Lucas City Debate FOR THE second successive time the Roosevelt debaters have won the city championship. The fact was that Roosevelt tied Ballard by decisions and Queen Anne by debates, thus winning the championship because of last year’s victory. But that detracts not the least from the ability of those who won. They deserve more notice than the event of winning. The victors in the tryouts for the first semester teams were: Negative, Alex Winston and Bob Lucas; Affirmative, Horace Harby and Thomas Herbert. Although these teams were green, they upset all expectations. The negative won from Ballard’s affirmative at Roosevelt 2 to 0 in one of the closest debates ever held here. The affirmative, debating at Garfield, defeated them 3 to 0 with Horace Harby outstanding. The question was: -Resolved, That the State of Washington should adopt the income tax as part of its taxation sysem.” The second series, opening with the new semester, brought forth the question, “Resolved, That in a democracy the ministers should be directly responsible to a popular elected assembly.” After the finals necessary to select the teams, the follow- ing were chosen: Negative, Alex Winston and John McKay; Affirmative, Bob Lucas and Thomas Herbert. Horace Harby won a place on the affirmative, but was unable to compete as he was out of town at the date set for the debate. On April 17, the Roosevelt Negative met the Queen Anne, while the Rough Riders’ Affirmative met Lincoln’s Negative at Roosevelt. That debate is a lively chapter in the memories of those who heard it. Don Sampson and Dorothy Vann of Lincoln presented very complex cases, while Roosevelt offered more simple material forcefully delivered. Roosevelt's rebuttal was much stronger, and a 2 to 1 decision was finally given to Roosevelt—a verdict which made the audience go wild. Although Queen Anne defeated the Teddy Negative 2 to 1 after a desperate struggle, the City Debate Championship remains in the Rough Rider hall of fame. PAGE 71 Athletics Into the dreaded labyrinth lloldly Theseus tuent. No dread of death, no idle fears Upon himself he spent; Hut strong of heart and set of tuill, With courage unsurpassed He tracked the atuful Minotaur, And laid him lotu at last. Theseus and the Minotaur xxxx 5000C RHS 1925 Loren Gray is one of the best tackles developed in years, according to Umpire Dixie Fleager. He made all-city second. Roy Squires proved a fighting player who is always in the thick of the play. He was honored by being selected for the all-citv team. Elgin Gardner demonstrated that he is a great line plunger and a good broken field runner. He is fast and heavy. Louis Weinzirl made all-city second. He is a veteran tackle who has shown his grit and ability by playing under great difficulties. Loren Gray R. T. Roy Squires Elcin Gardner, Louis Weinzirl. L. E. R. H. B. L. T. PAGE 74 ZZDOOO OOOC Vic Strenna Ed Huletz L. T. R. E. Vic Strenna’s ability to rise to the oc- casion and smash up the enemy’s play, won for him the name he deserves in football. Ed Huletz is an all round end whose spectacular pass w'ork has gained him a good reputation. Alexander made all-city second. He is a very able performer in carrying the ball. His long passes are the cause of some of Roosevelt's victories. Bob Garland has the honor of being one of the best kickers in the state and one of the headiest quarters known to football in Seattle. Allan Alexander, Robert Garland, F. B. O. B. Although Walt Rhodes is the smallest player in the league, he has never been hit for a loss and is considered a steady ground gainer. Mac Wilmot is a three-year veteran. Two years an all-city man, he is one of the first men down on punts and is one of the fastest centers in the city. Leon Campbell is a good all round football player. Offense and defense are both to his talents. Playing his first year of football, Earl Banker has proved a real football man. He studies the opponents’ plays and breaks them up. PAGE 75 XX� C XXXDC DOOOC RHS CI1.JR1.ES E. DVORAK Due to his untiring and unselfish devotion to his work, Coach Dvorak developed a wonderful football team this year. He instilled that very necessary quality into the team—fight. A natural-born fighter himself, he easily im- parted it to the boys, and turned out a team of champions. Roosevelt owes much to Coach Dvorak, a man who has won us many championships, not only in athletics, but in the great game of life. 1924 Football THE Teddy football team was thought by the sport writers of Seattle, to be a green and inexperienced one which would merely furnish opposition for some of the stronger teams. But the public, before the season was over, changed their minds, sat up, and began to take notice. The team, though rated low, had that inward fire and grit known as the Roose- velt Spirit which led them to win many games that seemed like sure defeat. In the first game the “dopesters rated; the Roughriders low and expected West Seattle to win, but the Teddies upset the dope and came out on the good, end of a 6-0 score. This put added determination in the team and when they met Franklin the next week they easily trounced the Quakers to a tune of 9 to 0, and by so doing put themselves fairly in the race for the championship. Broadway was considered to be a strong team and Roosevelt was slated to lose here too, but when the final gun went off the score stood 0-0 and Roosevelt still had a clean slate. The next game was with Lincoln and was expected to be an easy win. The Railsplitters fought hard but they could not stop the pounding of that Roosevelt team, so they finished on the wrong end of a 24-0, le.aving Roosevelt in sight of the pennant. The championship, at this stage of the game, was considered to be between Gar- field and Ballard, so when the Teddies met the Beavers and were scored on for the first time they settled down to business and trimmed the Beaver's tail with a score of 14-7. Then came a turn in events. Ballard, by beating West Seattle was one point ahead of Roosevelt; Garfield as yet had never been beaten but had been forced to forfeit two games on account of the ineligibility of one of its players. The Roosevelt lads had to beat the supposedly invincible Garfield team to get to the much coveted goal. The game was an exciting one and in the third quarter the Bulldogs had the Teddies outscored 10-6. All looked hopeless for them but they came back in the last few minutes of the game and left the field with a victory of 13-10 and also the Seattle Championship! PAGE 76 }OOOC DOOOC RHS occ xxxx: z oooc= SECOND TEAM FOOT HALL Top row: Kleinlein, Hartnett, Berlin, Jackson, Gulick, O'Connell, Bergseth, Edwards, Andersen Bottom row: Hupp, Walsh, Van Duesen, Barrett, Condon, Francis, Gaw. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 'I'op row: Sassy, Elsworthy, Mullins, Reidash, Howard, Berkheimer, Salvage, Hooker, Hodgins, Coach Scheer. Second row: Strena, Miskulin, Allen, Like, Hines, Hendrickson. Bottom row: Jacobi, Sheehan, Best, McMaster, Henderson, Day, Coxhead, Beymer. PAGE 77 joco; 3000C 5000C jOOCC RES CAPTAIN HUGH (“SLENDER ) BENTON The big surprise of Roosevelt's basketball season was the wonderful showing of Benton at center. Hugh’s ability to hit the basket won several tcames for the Teddies. “Slender” will be back next year. HOWARD (“HEADY”) GULICK Gulick was always cool and collected when the team needed him most and as a result was never found wanting. He will graduate this year. ED (“SHEIK”) HULETZ Ed was always on the ball and fghting hard. He was an exceptional floor covercr and a heavy scorer. Ed will be missed next year. VAN (“HEAVY”) McKENNY Van was one of the hardest workers on the team. Whenever he got in the frame he did his best and he will be sorely missed next year. LEROY (“LEE”) JOHNSON Lee wait always in the fighting, and his unself- ishness in passing when many times he could have taken a shot himself, resulted in many baskets for the Teddies. Lee is back next season. WILSON (“WILS”) GAW Wils was a bear on the defense and by his skillful and heady checking stopped many of the opposing forwards. He was unanimously elected captain of next year’s team. PAGE 78 xxxx xxxx RHS c SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Top row: Manager Campbell, Hartnett, Garton, Wilmot, Coach Dvorak Bottom row: Morris, Gritzch, Moore, Langlie The Basketball Season WHEN Coach team, prospt not win a no season, a toi Coach Dvorak issued his call for candidates for the basketball prospects looked fine, but the Fates decreed that Roosevelt should another championship so soon. For various reasons, during the season, a total of no less than eight men was lost to the squad. Gloom settled its dark cloud on the Teddie camp, but Coach Dvorak promised a fighting team, and under the able leadership of Captain “Skinney” Benton, the season was started. West Seattle, this season’s champion, was the first team to meet the green, but willing Rough Riders in our gym. The game was close and fast, but the Indians held the advantage throughout most of the game. Displaying a world of fight toi offset a wonderful five-man defense, the Teddies managed to tie the score at the end of the regular time, 30-30, but in the overtime they crumpled and the West Siders won 38-32. This first game was but a sample of how the Rough Riders fought. They next traveled over to Lincoln and after a hard tussle, copped 18-17. But Broadway was too much for for the Teddies in 'the Pine Street gym and the Tigers triumphed, 21- 15. The Rough Riders next took on the Garfield Bulldogs in our gym and won 19-16. A journey over to the Queen Anne hilltop resulted in a victory for the batt- ling North Enders by a score of 20-13. With the halfway mark reached in their schedule, the team now played the same teams over again. The West Seattle Indians were met again, this time at West Seattle, where they had held the strong Ballard five to three points. Roosevelt was defeated but the score was 37-25. Broadway repeated Lincoln's performance except for the score, which was 28-15. Here the Teddies seemed to hit a slump and lost Garfield at the Bulldog kennel 28-17 and dropped another to Queen Anne on our floor 22-17. In the won and lost columns, the team had a poor season, but in the experience column they won. Several will be back next year to help win back the championship. PAGE 79 oooc DOOOC RHS SOPHS Standing: Coach Schcer, White, Anderson, Manager deDesrochers, Cairney, Erwin. Sitting: Murphy, Trandum, Davis, Hiltz, Dugan. FROSH Standing: Coach Scheer, Roberts, Strena, Miskiland, Hendrickson, Henderson, Manager deDesrochers. Sitting: Day Howard, Beeiner, Merrin. PAGE SO DOOOC XDOOC oocc RHS MANAGERS Leon Campbell, basketball; Arthur Garton, football; Jack Neville, track; Victor Strena, baseball. PAGE 81 IN TRA-M URA L MAN A GF.RS Langlie, Morris, Macfarlane, Shew, Gulick, Yamoka. c xxoc OOOC XDOOC DCXX=Z= OOOC RHS ARTHUR GARTON, Pitcher “Lefty,” with two years of pitching exper- ience behind him, worked his way into the front ranks, being regarded as the most effective southpaw in the league. His coolness under fire and his “iron” arm made him an exceedingly hard man to beat, and will win him more honors next year. J. WILSON GAW, Catcher When Coach Smith found himself with- out a catcher, he took “Wils” from the outfield and pave him a trial. Immedi- ately his accurate throwing and heady re- ceiving gave him the call. His heavy hit- ting was a most valuable asset to the nine and will be even more so next year. RICHARD WALSH, Shortstop A consistent worker and energetic leader was Captain “Dick.” Besides ably covering more than his share of the field, he did much at bat to merit his appointment to the “cleanup position”. As a result of his heady playing he became af- fectionately known as, “the Greek . Dick will be lost to next year’s team. LEROY JOHNSON, Third Base When a batted ball was headed toward the hot corner the batter might just as well not have run, for “Lee” was always on his toes to intercept it. Although a newcomer, “Lee” started right off and made a heavy dent ir. the batting aver- ages. He is due for more next year. MALCOLM WILMOT, First Base Very seldom did a ground ball or pick-up ever get passed “Mac’s” six feet three of bone and muscle. Not only did his accurate eye make him a polished fielder but also it aided him in making some husky swats with the ash. He should be one of next year’s mainstays. ELGIN GARDNER, Pitcher A game twirler was “Porky.” Although bothered all season by a sore arm, he was ever ready to take his turn on the mound. His genial disposition made him a real favorite among his teammates. He will be found missing next year. PAGE 82 c 5QQOC HOWARD GULICK, Outfield “Tesreau” was a bear cat in covering his field. No ball was hit too high or too far for he was always within striking distance when it landed. As a batsman he got off to a slow start but never so as a base runner. Quite often he car- ried his horse shoe upside down, but he always acquitted himself creditably. “Tes” will not re- turn. GEORGE TUTHILL, Utility Pitcher A new comer to the moundsmen but an able flinger was “Tubs.” He had a fast ball that literally mowed down his op- ponents by the famous one, two, three count, and a slow one that stood them on their heads while trying to hit it. “Tubs” has two more years in which to deliver. LOUIS WEINZIRL, Outfield Although “Louie” already had had experience as a catcher, he found the roaming of the gar- dens more to his liking. His fielding was above par and while not a heavy hitter, his blows were timely and most effective. Louis has yet a third year of baseball to play for the Teddy nine. ERVIN YOUNG, Second Base Although “Erv” always had the breaks against him, he played the game as it should l e played. He always took his work seriously and was a most dependable “key- stoner” as well as dangerous batter. He has played his last for Roosevelt. GEORGE M. SMITH, Coach With four lettermen and an inexperienced but willing squad of men. Coach Smith faced the difficult problem of moulding an aggressive base- ball team. By dint of a lot of hard work and abundance of patience, he put a team on the field, that, although losing many of its games, was able to force its opponents to earn their victories. He is worthy of much credit. In addition to those who have been individually recognized there are several boys who faithfully gave their services to the team with very little credit in return. Thee boys: “Chink” O’Connell, Willard Bergh. “Chuck” Hughes, Arthur Holdal, Walter Scudder, Bill Kemble, Georgt Wallace, David Holtz and Edward Clifford, have shown the true type of “Roosevelt Spirit.” XJOOC XDOOC RHS c c 5000C xxxx These pictures show the form that is expected to bring the laurels to the Teddy team this season. The cameraman caught these fellows in the act of doing their daily dozen. They are ably demonstrating the real Roosevelt Smile. PAGE 84 DOOOC xxxx; XXDOC DOOOC RHS Track Season 1925 r HE Teddy track team has had a fairly successful and active season this year, meeting West Seattle and Garfield in two dual meets, Ballard and Lincoln in a triangular meet, besides participating in the relay carnival and the All-City track meet. In the distance events Genung, Leseth, and Kramer were the outstanding stars (the latter being doped to place in the all-city). In the sprints deDesrochers, James, Schmidt, and Ryan were the high-lights. The hurdle division was ably filled by Morris and Schmidt. The field events were made important through the exceptionally good work of Pence, Zyzanski and Huletz. The team has been handicapped this year by the loss by ineligibility of Dupuis, a two-yeai’ track star. Also Huletz has been forced to sacrifice his time for outside work. In last year's all-city, Strother won a first place, Wilde a second, and Haynes a fourth in the half mile. Zynzanski tied for a first in the high jump, and Huletz got a place in the pole vault, while Dupius placed in the sprints. This year we have all of these men back with the exception of Wilde and Dupuis; and in addition. Pence, Kramer, Leseth, deDesrochers, and Morris. These men should bring the laurels to Roosevelt this year. The Freshman and Sophomore teams this year, though not record breakers, should furnish some excellent material for next1 year’s team. Coach Dvorak urges boys to turn out for track, not only for personal reasons but for the development of a strong championship team. Heretofore the track team has had very poor support from the student body, but with the increasing of school spirit it is hoped that they will get behind this team as well as they have done with the other teams. PAGE 85 xxx c DOOOC RHS c TENNIS TEAM Winston, Coach Leaf, Hogan, Benton, Gaw, Bacigely, Langlie. The Roosevelt High School tennis team, captained by Howard Langlie and coached by R. E. Leaf, wound up the 1925 net season in a tie with Broadway for the city championship. In the final match with Broadway on May 15, the Teddies copped 1 singles match and 2 doubles to 3 singles for the Tigers. The Cowen Parker net squad reached the finals by defeating Ballard 5 matches to 1 after the two schools had tied two times 3 all. Langlie Benton and Hogan all won their singles while both the Roosevelt doubles teams capped. A summary of the season's matches shows that Langlie won 11, Lost 1; Benton won 11, lost 1; Winston won 6, lost 5; Hogan won 7, lost 3; Bageley won 1, lost 1, and Gaw won 1, lost 0. PAGE 86 YELL LEADERS Frank James, Duke; Elliot Bogert, King; Eddie Benz, Duke. RHS c Osterhout Logan Higman Hagist Rongerude GOLF The Roosevelt Golf team experienced a successful season last year, winning five and losing two matches, thus finishing high in the percent column. The members of the team were: Harley Osterhout, Grant Logan, George Rongerude, Chester Hig- man, and Bob Hagist. TUMBLERS Top row: John Krape, Eric Hansen, Loren Grey, Ross Dean, Horace Harby, Mr. Burr Bottom Row: Jim Standard, Sam Harby, Ross Gager, Donald Hall. PAGE 87 'OOOC 5000c RHS GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Charlotte MacDonald, President; Betty Rathbun, Vice-President; Sylvia McDermid, Secretary; Alice Lopp, Custodian; Ruth Boyd, Ad Manager; Miss Beckham. Gir s’ Sports T ENNIS this fall was a popular sport and many girls turned out for the tour- nament. Irene Odell won the championship with Frances Ohrner coming in second. Classes for beginning players were held this spring and a large number turned out. The hiking season was also a success and hikes to Carkeek, around Greenlake, and to North Park were well attended. This year a roll basketball tournament was held, similar to the boys’. After many hard games, Roll 221 won the championship with the following girls on the team: Katherine Jones, Marjorie I.ogan. Hazel Walton, Charlotte MacDonald, Eleanor Loving and Mary Mueller. The class basketball championship was hotly contested by all the classes but on February 11, the Juniors proved that the championship was rightfully theirs. Those on the winning Junior team were: Ruth Boyd, Marion Flagler, Lucille Metz, Charlotte MacDonald, Esther Palmer (captain), Betty Rathbun, Rose Scherini, Hazel Walton, Ruth Westley, Rhoda Young. On February 17, a party in the honor of the Juniors was given and each class decorated a corner of the gym in their class colors. A game between two' all star teams was played and an indoor track meet held. Second in popularity came volley ball with the Sophomores and Juniors running neck and neck throughout the season. The championship game was played on April 17 with the Sophomores coming out on top. The Sophomores who won were: Lucy Chambard, Margaret Cooper, Dorothv Dando, Elizabeth Foley, Ruth Hedlund, Heldgarde Kennedy, Nellie Millward, Frances Ohrner, Brita Pearson, Wilma Reinecke, Frances Seeley, Bertha Stensvig. Baseball was also a popular sport and was well coached by Miss Beckham, who proved to be a good sport. The Freshmen won the championship. The biggest day in a Girls’ Athletic year was held on May 27 with an assembly PAGE 88 DOCC RHS Girls’ Basketball Teams—Champs in the Foreground in the morning when the girls received their well deserved letters, and the athletic banquet in the evening sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Council and the Rho Club for the guests of honor. The Rh« Club initiation was held later in the evening, which brought to a formal close the history of Girls’ Sports in the year ’24 and ’25. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL On December 3, eight girls, elected by the association attended the all-city ath- letic conference on the campus. On December 17, Miss Neeley of the Y.W.C.A. gave an interesting lecture at a large meeting. On February 3, Miss Gross of the Univer- sity of Washington spoke to an assembly of the girls. PAGE 89 Girls Volleyball Teams—Champs in the Foreground Societies ATLAS bears the growing weight Of all the, living world, And 'round his stooping, straining form The heavens blow unfurled— Only the scythe of aged Time Has heaped in latent praise To Atlas, hearer of the earth, A monument of days. Atlas Supporting the World on His Shoulders JOOOC XX30C DOOCC R H S Edith McGinnis, President; Charlotte MacDonald, Vice-President; Betty Grier, Recording Secretary; Eva Froula, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth Anderson, Treasurer; Miss Glass, Advisor. Girls’ Club JUNE 1925 finds the Roosevelt Girls’ Club a well-organized beehive teeming with workers and fairly humming with activity. At the close of its third and most successful year, through the devoted efforts of its hundreds of busy workers, the club has accumulated a goodly store of the sweets of achievement —the reward of all good workers. In the thousand-and-one compartments of the treasure-house of memory are stored away the happy recollections of club life distilled from miriads of, blossoms that flowered in the lovely garden of service-for-others. Such memories will be an inspiration for good work, even better work, in the years that lie before us. During the entire productive season of 1924-'25 the familiar buzzing sound of the energetic bee was issuing from each and every club committee, indicating the pres- ence of many active bees, and very few drones. The fine record of work made by the officers, the thirty-two committees, and the ninety-six roll representatives—a new group each semester—speaks for itself and is the best evidence of the willingness, the industry, and the harmony of the vast majority of the members of the Roosevelt Girls’ Club. Cooperating with the Boys’ Club, the Thrift Committee has brought to the stu- dents of Roosevelt a realization of the benefits derived from thrift. As a result, we came forth 100 per cent strong to win for our school the first high school Thrift championship on the Pacific Coast. The Charm School was instituted, which made it possible for the girls to hear many and varied talks on the subject of charm. The Spring Revue, the Annual Mothers’ Tea, Fathers’ and Daughters’ banquet, along with other functions sponsored by the entertainment and dramatic commitees proved highly successful. The Lost and PAGE 92 xxxx RHS xxxx GIRLS’ CLUB CABINET Found Committee was responsible for two sales this year thereby adding to the Girls' Club treasury. And now that their year’s work is over the hive is about to swarm, but next season will find them busier than ever under the leadership of a new queen bee, one of their own midst, whose industry had shown her worthy of this honor. PAGE 93 GIRLS’ ROLL REPRESENTATIVES RHS fellowship Employment Troubadours Lost and Found Handy Andys Tea Maids PAGE 94 GIRLS’ ACTIVITIES xxxx xxxx XXXDC DOOOC RHS BOYS9 CLUB OFFICERS Walter Rhodes, President; Talmadge Gray, Vice-President; Mr. Morgan, Advisor; Sam Harby, Secretary; Howard Langlie, Treasurer. Boys’ Club TT VERY boy in Roosevelt is a member of the Roosevelt Boys’ Club. Its purpose is to promote school spirit, and to further the individual development of ' j every boy in the school. Under the supervision of a capable advisor and competent officers, the Boys’ Club made, during the last school year, a record of which it may be proud. It has completed many undertakings in a praiseworthy manner. Some of the more important of these are the Father and Son Football Banquet and the Mother and Son Mixer, first of its kind at Roosevelt. The success of these events is due to the chairman, Bob Condon, and his com- mittee. In speaking of the Mother and Son Mixer, Bob said, “We are going to make this the best mixer that Roosevelt eve if had.” It certainly was. From the time that “Sherry” Berthiaume blew his whistle till the end of the movie, marking the con- clusion of the program, all was interest. The purpose of the mixer, to interest the mothers in the activities of the school, was to all appearances, accomplished. The Rough Rider Roundup under the charge of Bob Hartnett was a success from the start. The Boys’ Club also cooperates with the Girls’ Club through its joint committees. The School Improvement Committee made appropriate decorations for the various holidays. The Scholarship Committee has maintained Roosevelt’s scholastic standard. All music for the assemblies was obtained by the w’ork of the Music Committee. The 1924 “R” Book was produced and the 1925 book begun by the “R” Book Commit- tee. The supervision of the Revue was intrusted to the Revue Committee. Thanks- giving and Christmas cheer for many needy families and two children’s homes was supplied by the Social Service Committee. Much has been done to improve the lunch room by the Lunch Room Committee. Seeing that intra-mural athletics are so beneficial to the many students not par- ticipating in major sports, the Boys’ Club has organized Roll Baseball and Roll Basketball Leagues. This gives every boy in school a chance to play. These games promote sportsmanship, and develop qualities of leadership in those participating. These qualities are assets to every boy. It is the purpose of the Boys’ Club to promote school spirit and all organizations worthy of a place in Roosevelt. This it has done in an unquestionably worthy manner. No task once begun has been left unfinished. Success has been the goal in every project; success has been the result of every attempt, because the Club never ceased trying. To such untiring effort the respect and honor of every boy is due. PAGE 95 coo: RUS c DOOOC HOYS' EXECUTIVE HOARD Ed Huletz, Sen. Rep.; Frank O’Brien, Sen. Rep.; Wilson Gaw, Jun. Rep.; Loren Gray, Jun. Rep.; Walter Botsford, Soph. Rep.; Robert Lee, Frosh. Rep.; Lloyd Ford, Frosh. Rep. PACK 96 FIRE SQUAD Roll Basketball Champ5 Athletic Comm BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JOINT COMMITTEES PAGE 97 y QCX. —)fYYy RHS =« PAGE 98 HOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JOINT COMMITTEES XXDOC RHS c Vocational Ppwu . BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JOINT COMMITTEES PAGE 99 RHS Charles Strother, President; Miss Chappell, Advisor; Eva Froula, Vice-President; Ingeborg Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer. The Torch Society n HE TORCH SOCIETY has completed another successful year. This organ- ization surpassed last year's record in membership, and promises to grow even more in the coming year. It is to the school what Phi Beta Kappa is to the University, its members being chosen because of their high scholastic standing and because of their participation in outside activities. T Due to the change in the grading system this year, the requirements have been altered. Under the present system, an A is worth five points, a B three points, a C two points, a D nothing, an E minus two points. The credit for outside activities has been left unchanged; that is, a Major activity counts two points and a Minor activity one. To wear the one-bar pin, one must have earned twenty-eight points; to wear the two-bar pin, fifty-eight points; to wear the Torch pin, ninety points; and, to possess permanently the Torch pin, one hundred and twenty-four points. Many students, by exceptionally fine work, have earned enough points to give them the honor of wearing the pin of the class above them. Our Torch Society is a real honor to the school. It is, excepting, of course, the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, the largest single organization in Roosevelt. The high reputation of the club makes membership in it something to be sought after by those who do not belong and an honor to those who are included. As a special honor to this worthy group, the Torch Society Dance was given in the middle of the year by the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. Another big success along the same line was the annual P. T. A. banquet given on May first. Thus, the worth of the organization is recog- nized by the school and its patrons. MEMBERS Seniors: Helen Adams, Ruth Anderson, Harriet Baird, Mary Elizabeth Banton, Helen Barber, Robert Bonnar, Elaine Bussard, Mary Byrne, Marjorie Clay, Paul DeGarmo, Jack Dingle, Nell Ferguson, James Fletcher, Rose Foss. Robert Gleason, Clara Gordon, Talmadge Gray, Frances Grocock, Richard Guider, Sam Harby, Arthur Hillman, Madeline Hayden, Howard Hulet, Florence Hwang, Helen Hyde, Frank James, Carl Jensen, Edgar Kelly, Dorothy Kribs, Ruth Leland, Francis LeSourd, Charlotte MacDonald, Edmond Meany, Dorothy Milheim. Frank O'Brien, Eloise Peterson, Keith Plank, Virginia Priem, Dan Quinlan, Helen Rhodes, Walter Rhodes, Marietta Richards, Miriam Scholl, Helen Searles, Paul Shew, Byrdene Smith, Mary Elizabeth Starr, Lois Stover, Doris Stratton, Ken- neth Striker, Charles Strother, Shirley Smith and Ross Vickers. PAGE 100 RHS The Torch Society Juniors: Helen Adair, Charles Appleton, Gayton Bailey, Edith Bayles, Walter Botsford, Dorothy Evans, Flavia Bracken, Eleanor Bravender, Russell Brown, Roland Burrows, Helen Fickle, Helen Foster, Eva Froula, Sylvia Frouia, Dorothy Gill, Elizabeth Grier, Clara Gustafson, Jessie Henderson, Eric Hansen, Genevieve Harper. Nellie Heritage, Chester Higtnan, Ingeborg Jensen, Elizabeth Kayser, Vera Kleinlein, Laverne Kurtzer, Helen Lindeberg, Byron Lutterman, Mary Elizabeth Marrow, Mildred Mattocks, Evelyn May, Alanson Needham, Vera Neese, May- nard Pennell, Eleanor Pinkham, Grace Rarig, Margaret Reierson, Clyde Risk, Joy Ross, John Ryder. Muriel Simpkin, Frances Stanard, Myrtle Stray, Virginia Tartar, Jane Temple- ton, Willetta Wallace, I.enore Ward, and Walter Wilson. Sophomores: Helen Anderson, Marjorie Andrews, Elizabeth Backer, Lucille Baker, Anna Bauer, Clifford Bergerson, Marjorie Bonar, Grace Bowers, Fred Burkheimer, Thelma Butler, Alice Clausen, Georgene Corser, Mildred Culp, Eg- bert Davis, Thelma Davis, Blanche Drever, Sherman Elsworthy, Edyth Ferguson, Charles Flanagan, Rona Greet. Marion Hadenfelt, Lois Hampson, Dorothy Harrison, Jack Hogan, Margaret Hyde, Catherine Jones, Helen Kwapil, Alva LeSourd, Frances Lindblad, Edward Lucas, Robert Lucas, Dorothy Lund, Leota Mattison, Ronald Meier, Irving Mutsch- ler, Evelyn Nelson, Gertrude Paylor, Katherine Pemberton, Edna Mae Pennington, Gertrude Peterson. Helen Scholl, Louise Smith, Nancy Strother, Alton Styve, Frances Vestal, Maxine Woodin, Virginia Worcester, Margaret von Alvensleben, Jane Voss, and Frances Watson. PAGE 101 ooc RHS OOCCZZ=XDOOC 1924 ROOSEVELT NEWS 1925 NEWS COMPLETES A SUCCESSFUL THIRD SCHOOL YEAR Arthur Rarig, Journal ism insructor. KNIGHTS, LADIES OF PEN, PENCIL PRODUCE NEWS Journalism ('lasses Wax Popular During Year of 1924-25 The Roosevelt News is the product of the faithful work of members of the Journalism classes. These students make the paper the living organ of Roos- evelt High School’s life. Many in ('lass The following students remained in the Journal- ism classes throughout the year: Edmond S. Meany, Jr.. Pres. Wash. State High School Press Association. NEWS FINANCES WELL MANAGED Business and Advertising Staffs Make Both Ends Meet Mr. H. O. Thompson. Business Staff Advisor, de- serves a great measure of credit in making the News a success this year. Des- pite his many other duties about the school and in the classroom. Mr. Thomp- son found time to super- vise the financing of the News. As Advisor of Advertis- ing Detail. Mr. R. E. Deaf rendered great service to the News. Cliff MacDonald and Howard H u 1 e t m a n- aged the Business Staff, with Don Gill and Wilson Gaw directing the adver- tising. Dorothy Appleton and Amy McCargar had charge of the circulation. Hildegarde Ahrens and Dora Verhamme were chief clerks. Roy Knemeyer was Auditor both semesters. The students who made every issue of the News financially possible were the “ad solicitors. They were Herbert Madsen, Alice Chambers. Janet Pa- inter. Wendell Allen, Le Mar Gaw. Aleece Graves, Alice Shaffer, Dave See- feldt, and Frank Shaw. NEWS LAUNCHES ‘‘HI” PRESS CLUB Staff Promotes Booster; Outlines Purposes, Ad- vantages, Plans The News staff took the leadership in April of this year in the forma- tion of a Press Club at Roosevelt. In a rousing assembly, the project of forming a Press Club was announced to the school, its advantages and pur- poses were outlined, and its organiation and pro- gram initiated. The purpose of the club was explained to be the fostering of a broad inter- est in newspaper study and work, the encourage- ment of all influences and activities likely to be ben- eficial to Roosevelt, and the providing of an organ- ization to encourage social recreation of an intellect- ual nature. Provision was made for two types of members: (a) those who have taken at least one semester of Journalism ; (b) those who are inter- ested in the purposes and activities of the club and who give assurance of being active members. Members of the faculty were declared to be eli- gible. Complete organiza- tion was later perfected. Madeline Abrams, Helen Adams, Margaret von Al- vensleben. Vera Conrad. James Fletcher, Clara Gor- don, Jack Hogan, Charles Huntley. Ferg Jansen. Mil- dred Johnson. Howard Langlie, Helen Lindeberg. Herbert Madsen, Charles McCormack. Kdmond Mea- ny. Keith Plank, John Ry- der, Walter Scudder. Short Term Helpers Those who took Journal- ism one semester are: Marjorie Andrews. Fred Ashley. Robt. Bonnar, Ge- raldine Bogert, Donald Crane. Or in Cassmore. Mer- rit Day. Helen Fickle Ed Genung. Betty Grier. Frank Gager. Howard Gulick. Sam H Fby, Stanley Hat- to. Virginia Herron. Doris Hildyard. 'Arthur Hillman, Grace Altick. Deo Holcomb, Clifford Holden. Tom Hogan. Deroy Johnson. Shirley Justice, Marion Ditonius. Rita Dong. Francis DeSourd, Roberta Dynch. Richard Macfar- lane. Deota Mattison. Amy McCargar, Sylvia McDer- mid. Frances Morris. Irene Odell. Jane Quigley. Dan Quinlan. Brinah Rheinst- rom. Tom Revelle. Dor- othy Rhodes. Bob Roselle, Dee Schermerhorn Frances Slocum. Ducille Snow. Co- ral Stanhope. Kenneth Ter- ry, Jane Templeton. Marie Wallace. Jean Wickes. I Alice Warner. PAGE 102 RHS SUM’S BUSINESS STAFF Wilson Gavv, Advertising Manager; Amy McCargar, Circulation Manager; Roy Knemeyer, Auditor; Mr. Leaf, Advertising Advisor. Mr. 1 hompson, Business Advisor; Howard Hulet, Business Manager; Dora Verhamme, Chief Clerk. JOURNALISM CLASSES PAGE 103 DC C OOOC xxxx ■3COOCZZZDCCOC RHS PAGE 104 BIG T CLUB RHO CLUB XXDOC xxxx XXX)C )OCCC RHS PAGE 105 SOPHOMORE DERATE CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB xxxx JJCOC c xxxx: RHS DOOOC RADIO CLUB FRENCH CLUB STAMP CLUB RHS Fairy Fingers Gretchen Nickeil, June Voss, Margaret Grandjean, Mary Gist, Kathleen Murphy, Martha Hines, Frieda Lonlz, Nancy Nuesenburg, Ruth Parker, Ruth Gar- horg, Florence Hwang, Karlemina Dederick, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Gregory, Mary Saunders, Carol Seaton, Lucy Chambard, Mary Stevens, Rona Greet, Frances Stan- ard, Lucille McAmis, Vivian Sheppard, Eleanor Ahlers, Lucille Baker, Gladys Baldwin, Katherine Curtis, Dorothy Carpenter, Merna Doming, Frances Leonard, Lucille Wightman, Catherine Earp, Nellie Heritage, Ruth Hill, Alice Lopp, Mary McKenny, Helen Scholl, Mabel McCurdy, Dorothy Prankard, Eloise Taylor, Lenore Thueson, Mary Sawers, Brita Pearson, Vir- ginia Tartar, Elsie Marson, Sara Peterson, Grace Deighton, Florence Aitken, Eleanor Austin, Florence Abrahamson, Dorothea Amundsen, Lucille Boker, Helen Baarstard, Mabel Burg, Margery Bell, Alice Beekman, Gladys Baldwin, Dorothy Benton, Wilma Bowler, Mary Boggess, Adeline Cummins, Bessie Clinton, Virginia Cramer, Betty Charles, Evelyn Enos. TICKET SELLERS Byrdene Smith, Mary Challis, Elgin Gard- ner, Karl Leaf, and Mr. Leaf, advisor. ORATORY Kelshaw Bonham has figured prominently in the dramatic activities of the past year. He was chosen by the judges to represent Roosevelt in the finals of the annual S. A. R. Con- test, and although he was not the victor, he represented Roose- velt in a most creditable manner. PAGE 108 PAGE 109 on aovd xxxx DOOOC XXXX 2 OCXX § H II c )OOOC RHS PAGE ■■■ E leanor Harris Horaee Harbv EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE STRENUOUS LIFE PAGE 112 RHS Hildegard Ahrens Cliff MacDonald Mary Boggess BUSINESS STAFF AND ART STAFF OF THE STRENUOUS LIFE XXDOC 3000C xxxx =xxxx=xxxx= RHS The Strenuous Life Published Annually by the Students of Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Member Central Interscholastic Press Association SAM HARBY ......... Edmond S. Meany Jr. Mary Byrne ........ Alex Winston ...... Hazel Walton ...... Chester Higman .... Maynard Pennell ... Alva LeSourd ...... Keith Plank ....... Horace Harby ...... Eleanor Harris .. .. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... Associate Editor .... Senior Assistant ... Junior Assistant ....... Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant Freshman Assistant ... Pictorial Editor ..... Athletic Editor ... Literary Assistant WILLIAM FERGUSON Edith McGinnis ...... Ruth Rvus ........... Charles Bracken ..... Marjorie Stout ...... Eric Hansen ......... ART STAFF ............................... ART EDITOR ............................ Decorative Artist ............................. Decorative Artist .................................. Cartoonist ....................................... Mounter .................................... Letterer CLIFF MACDONALD Hildegard Ahrens ... Dorothy Appleton ... Donald Gill ........ Aleece Graves ..... Mary Boggess ....... HUS I NESS STAFF .......................... BUSINESS MANAGER ................... Assistant Business Manager ........................... Circulation Manager ............................ Advertising Manager ................. Assistant Advertising Manager .................................... Chief Clerk A DFISORS Miss Elvena Miller Mr. H. O. Thompson Miss Anna Nordell APPRECIATION CKNOWLEDGEMENT is due to Mr. Wyman of the Western Engraving Co., to Young Cogswell, photographers, and to Mr. Reid and Mr. Rice of the University Publishing Company for helpful advice and splendid co- -operation. A: Thanks are heartily extended to our Custodian and to those of the Roosevelt faculty who so willingly concurred with us in our work and helped us toward success. Jerome Sperry, Richard Macfarlane, Arthur Peterson, and Thomas Herbert de- serve credit for services cheerfully rendered. The Editorial Staff wishes also to thank Cliff Macdonald for helping with the feature section. Special mention is due to Mr. W. J. Smith, who gave us excellent photography in doing our group pictures. We are indebted above all to our able advisors, Miss Miller, Miss Nordell, and Mr. Thompson, whose guidance in training us for our work has made possible success. To them we wish to express our sincerest appreciation for their liberal efforts and unswerving loyalty. PAGE 114 —Sam Harby. Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom Satire his picture yields exclusive facts On all Rough Riders’ scandal; It shows how the brave school-boy acts H7hen ihere’s a bull to handle. The Satire section here reveals Alike to sage and fool IV hat timid modesty conceals— The “low-down” on our school. Behold the athlete of the year, He throws the bull with ease. Jason would have no chance down here In perils such as these. Yet countless heroes grace the walls Of Roosevelt among The perils of her mighty halls, V nhearalded—unsung. PAGE 117 PAGE 118 RHS XXXX )OC PAGE 119 PAGE 120 DOOOC OOOC 3000C xx RHS Solution of Cross Word Puzzle See Page 9 Vertical 3, Horizontal 4. The jovial face of the teacher of 217 is plainly vis- ible through the window in the door, hard at work on some class or other. His jokes are world-famous and are heard by every class which he conducts. Besides his fame as a physics teacher, he is also a member of Roosevelt's championship Faculty basket- ball team. He plays a nasty guard on the aforementioned organization. Vertical 2, Horizontal 1. This smooth shaven face shown here represents the Sheik of the Faculty. His rivals (Vertical 1, Horizontal 5, and Vertical 3, Horizontal 2) are showing their scorn, thus evincing just how close the shave was. Vertical 2, Horizontal 2. The diminutive and petit Commander-in-chief and Generalissimo of this fair institution is here pictured in the act of dispensing in- discriminately hand autographed early dismissals to all who care to brave the of- ficial demeanor. Vertical 2, Horizontal 3. Is shown here living up to his name. They are hav- ing a hot time in Room 304. H. O. T. is making it hot for his typing class. At this early hour (8:30) their typewriters are smoking from the heat of H. O. T.’s hotness. He is shown warning them in awful tones, “IF IT’S NOT RIGHT, WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT. Vertical 2, Horizontal 4. Testing the spring dandelion wine made by her boys’ cooking class. In a moment her nose will curl like a piece of burnt flannel at its inferior quality. “My heavens,” she is saying, “the dandelions were green. Add three sprigs of wild thyme, two teaspoons of Twenty-Mule Team Borax, the heel of an old boot, ten grams of carbolic acid, or what have you?” Vertical 4, Horizontal 1. The eagle-eyed despot of 201 is the downfall and despair of many students who like to make the study hall a gambling den, haven for crap-shooters, or a newspaper reader’s paradise. She even prohibits the playing of music, and as for skipping one of her classes and staying, well just try to do it! Vertical 4, Horizontal 2. A visit to 211 reveals a hairless advisor to the school newspaper. It is still unknown as to whether he lost his rain shed from hard hours put in on the News or on Ancient History, or whether his wife relieved him of the missing moss. Despite his lack of hair, he is always a shining example to his pupils. Vertical 3, Horizontal 1. To the teacher in 124 goes the honor of composing the hardest “False and True tests in existence. From his fertile mind, from which came many football plays to baffle the enemy, also came these tests, which many declare to have been produced by an insane person. Before these terrific tests of knowledge fall the best students, and the worst, in the school. To anyone getting a perfect paper, Mr. Dvorak gives a head of cabbage, and he is not financially em- barrassed from buying them. Vertical 1, Horizontal 2. Whom we all know as the irascible guardian of the domicile of Physical Tortue. Mr. Blank takes great pleasure in compelling all his poor unfortunates to lie on their backs and alternately raise arms and legs and and shoulders until such time as consciousness and feeling no longer exist. This has been an endless source of personal satisfaction and enjoyment to Mr. Blank and he has so endeared himself to his proteges that they have nicknamed him Mr. Legree. Vertical 1, Horizontal 3. The ever-watchful and intrepid guardian of the records and documents of official Roosevelt is here pictured in a more or less un- guarded moment cruelly chiding a poor defenseless Freshman for his unnecessary pitch variety. The poor little withering face and shaking kness are of course, beyond the scope of this photo. PAGE 121 DOOOC xxxx XDOOC ZJOOCC R H S THE PURPLE COW (APOLOGIES TO THOMAS HERBERT) STAFF Editor-in-Chlef ............ ------- Clifford Macdonald (Now extinct) Sporting Editor ............ ....... Mary Louise Fickle Illustrator ........Eddie Butler FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Xordell ...Art. if any. Mr. Burr. Literary, sometimes. AC: K N() W LEI G M ENTS Senior Class for Kisses (can- dy). Miss Tomlinson, funeral flowers. Henry Ford, discouragement. Van McKenny, prayers. BOOSTERS Thrift Committee Fairy Fingers Bachelor’s Club JUNE 31, 1925 Fairy Fingers Frolic Third Annual Initiation Held With a mammoth crowd which taxed its quarters to the limit and used every inch of available space, the Fairy Fingers Club held its annual initiation today in the club rooms on the mezzanine floor. The rooms fairly rang with cheers of the multitude as the members were hus- tled through the gruelling phases of the initiation ceremony. Exact details of the ceremony were not given out but it is unofficially reported that Elmer Barrett was obliged to mend 14 of Elliott Bo- gert's winter socks with a left-handed needle, with which he was hopelessly handicapped, being used to the old-fash- ioned right-hand style. Teddy Debaters Triumph Another Championship for Roosevelt Basking in the light of righteous glory, the victorious Debate team is reported to be resting easily at the Seattle Gen- eral after one of the fiercest encounters on record. Rumor has it that Robert Bonna r may develop brain concussion from the fury of the argument. It seems that some little mistake was made by the coaches in lining up the team and in consequence Mr. Bonnar was unexpect- edly forced into the position of left tackle, leaving his regular berth at forward to be filled by the redoubtable Jim Murphy. Mr. Murphy upon being questioned, said “Truly, all was not Eau de Cologne in Denmark.” Roosevelt Revue Is Success The third annual Roosevelt rollicking robustius Revue got off in swell style this year. Due to the large number in the tryouts, Miss Glass was able to pick only the cream of our school’s talent. When Tom Herbert came out and said Caesar was dead, the whole audience wept, and then little Van McKenny showed his childish emotions in the tragic part of his act by trying to play fisherman with a borrowed raincoat. Then came the beautiful part of the show when a little girl came out holding one end of a long scarf, playing a game in which she took up the whole act try- ing to grab the other end unsuccessfully. The whole time she was unaware that there were seven other little maidens there trying to take it away from her. Everyone said this was beautiful. Faclulty Scores Again Replete with all the thrills of an old time gladiatorial contest and at times al- most assuming the proportions of a free- for-all,-the Women’s Faculty basketball team finished their long season in a glorious burst of victory, claiming as their rewards: 1 championship, slightly used, 3 broken noses, various bits of or- iginal vocabulary, and 10 ruined dispo- sitions. Due to the extreme length of the season, which extended from Mon- day to Wednesday night, it is doubtful whether the players will be able to take part in other activities for some little period of time. The manager, Miss Vaupell, wishes to announce through this column that she has several partly filled bottles of Sloan’s Liniment for sale at reduced rates. PAGE 122 WE PATRONIZE OUR % ADVERTISERS Many residents and students have chosen this bank because of its— Safety and Strength Location Friendliness Facilities Management We trust these reasons will influence you to bank here. University National Bant Suburban Convenience with National Protection RHS ‘ The Toiler TODAY and YESTERDAY “American labor is no longer typified by the figure in that painting, ‘The Man with the Hoe,’ with bent back and receding forehead and all the wrongs, sorrow and resentment of the ages writ upon his brow. The men and the women of labor today have learned the diginity of honest, productive toil and have come to real- ize their importance as the wealth producers of the world, without whose toil and production, society and civilization itself, would shrivel and perish. “The wage-earners of today stand erect as sover- eign citizens of our Republic and look the whole world in the face, demanding no special rights or privileges but insisting that justice, freedom and democracy shall guide our industrial as well as our political destinies.” —Samuel Gompers. Class of 192.5, the Seattle Labor Unions as expressed by the Seattle Central Labor Council and the Building Trades Council, extend to you their hearty good wishes as you stand upon the threshold of your productive life. PAGE 125 RHS Pianos, Phonographs, Band Instruments, Radio, Sheet Music and Player Rolls Victor and Brunswick Records □ □ Bush Lane Piano Co. 1300 East 45th St. Phone Kenwood 6480 (Downtown Store—1519 Third Ave.) Open Evenings PAGE 126 RHS Artisfic Portraiture J. ARTHUR YOUNG SUCCESSOR TO Young Cogswell Studio Where all that is best in photography is produced HONOR AWARDS 1922-23-24 Studio Eliot 2575 Northern 4th and Seneca Life Bldg. Seattle PAGE 127 : ooo ---------------mm— 1 «-«-w- � Choose Your Own ' Ta DESTINY £ “Everything In Music” A 0ft A 0 %. f j' 1 Let us help yoti - m ' jjW you arc capable of. , „ and set you aright f A success m 51 M SIND FOR CATAIOG JB STEINWAY and other Pianos DUO-ART Reproducing Pianos PIANOLAS and other Players VICTROLAS and Records PLAYER ROLLS KING Band Instruments BACON BANJOS SHEET MUSIC RADIO wscm Make this your Music Headquarters K, MODERN BV SINESr COLLEGF | WILSON BUILDING- SEATTLE | Sherman .Clay Co. Third Ave. at Pine, Seattle McCaskill Bonnar “UNIVERSITY PROPERTY” REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Melrose 0398 4134 University Way, Seattle PAGE 128 DOOOC DOOCC Doorx---- xmor RHS Roosevelt Musical Instruments Memory Books Last year we introduced the big R book—and had more AND calls than we could supply. H It is just like the big W book inside; its cover is green, Radio with big gold R, and is tied with white rawhide thong. It makes an ideal graduation gift, tho the more perfect way is to have it all thru the Roose- Convenient I ernis velt years. He have a new shipment of these Roosevelt Honks, just arrived. N ortlnwest The Linholtn C orm Co. Bookstore 4344 University Way Opposite Both Banks 1613 Third Avenue The Style Center of Seattle A YOUNG MAN’S STORE PAGE 129 DOOOC RHS DOOOC xxxx f T « X' . •“ • V •• • • ' nf'-i i..-- ' ■ ■ ;. 1 M OFOUIL HW. EH 3LE� TIE STJDEKTS OF TBES SCEOQL TO Pi’KUSa A 2030 Finns EoCOiOTFFL JliKNOjRA ST, R.Q30X 1830 SEATTLE _______________________ PAGE 130 xxoc oooc RHS Congratulations! Long ago a wise old professor said: “Whatsoever you wish to introduce into the nation you must first introduce into its schools.” 1'he truth of this statement has been I illustrated over and over again. I'reitschke introduced militarism into Prussian schools and the World War was the result. Frances E. Willard introduced the study of the debilitative effects of alcohol into American schools and in a generation. National Prohibition is the result. The Green Lake Commercial Club realies that the school life in Roosevelt High School today, foreshadows life in the community tomorrow. Your successes will be our successes and your failures, our failures. That is why the Club is watching the largest school in its district with keen interest, and rejoices in its every achievement. Especially does it wish to extend its heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1925, and wish every member of it good health and plenty of useful work. OFFICERS President, John Markley 1st Vice-President, Fred Schratn Secretary, George W. Green 2nd Vice-President N. W. Hale Treasurer, L. K. Lear TRUSTEES A. J. McFarland Dr. A. B. Kidd I. W. Rutledge L. K. Lear M. J. Hansberry George W. Hill PAGE 131 The Roosevelt News Roosevelt High School All that the name implies with SERVICE for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS and SENIORS and SERVICE to GREEN LAKE. ROOSEVELT, RAVENNA and UNIVERSITY “A PAPER OP PROGRESS’’ THE BEST in Business Training Exclusively Private Instruction Woodlawn Hardware Co. Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Secretarial Training Our neon location is centra1 for the entire University District. c—? The Old Reliable Store At Green Lake Station Day and evening instruction UNIVERSITY WAY Secretarial School 15th N. E. at East 47th St. Telephone Kenwood 2797 16 years in same location 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 of “Gifts that Last.” PAGE 133 X)C DOOOC DOOOC RHS Rogers Chocolates— Have been the favorite confection with Roosevelt students from the start. “Give her a hox of Rogers” means giving her the best Distinctive in Taste 4339 University Way KEnwood 0576 The Qreen and Qold Forever SALES Kenwood 2106 SERVICE Kenwood 2107 LI NC O LN- Fo r d sor , N. W. HALE Manager PAGE 134 r- RHS A Compliments of University Publishing Company □ r PAGE 135 R H S “Everything the Student The University Book Store was founded by the Associated Students of the University who recognized the need of A Service Depot for Students Students of Roosevelt will find in us an organization fully equipped to study and supply their every need. Athletic Equipment Class Room Supplies Sweaters, Cords, Belts Artists’ Supplies Laboratory Aprons Note Books, Fountain Pens We Extend to You a Distinctive Service Owned and controlled by the A.S.U.W. 4324-28 University Way Book PAGE 13G xxxx DOOOC RHS Mrs. Marlatt’s Home Bakery C7T “Home of everything good that’s baked” C—) KEnwood 0837 4321 University Way 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 Ceaifle ICE CREAM Your surety of purity Produced by the Seattle Ice Cream Company PAGE 137 Calling Cards - Greeting Cards Commencement Announcements for the CLASS OF ’25 Eng raved by Clint W. Lee Company Printers Stationers Engravers 1515 Fifth Avenue F. W. Brigham Co. 4525 University Way Dry Goods KENWOOD 0681 Pictorial Review Patterns J. C. Ward Seattle Ward’s Bindery The cover and binding of this book was done by us. Main 6395 320 Spring Street PAGE 138 xxxx DOOOC oocc Make That High School Party A Success By Using One instinctively thinks of its name upon noting the richness of flavor, the delicacy of texture and its velvet-like smoothness. ou can obtain your choice of a thousand individual forms of fancy ice cream upon twenty-four hours’ notice. Phone us for name of dealer nearest you VELVET ICE CREAM COMPANY East 0272 1620 Broadway S. H. Berch. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. PAGE 139