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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1926 volume:

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'1lll '. maui jf-uqluwl W -1 - ., Q, V - B mu 'H' ' '. . glpnnlqwlllqa- g -5,wZl, lgf41 , f'fgWQsiQ21fiMmm-QL., .u4H.us!llll!!!95l5!!!!ll1Amir, Miz: a 'iz we . j f ,frlluculffcaccwig ' e 11 ft M N NN' W vp fl x ntglir' If n V N , f . 3 U A little rnodel the Master wr gm gl Which shouirbe to Q1 I P ,Ml the larger plan :Qu I . . wif what the child is to V ,ml ,W 'i the man, M' 5 ,Mm Its counterpart in f , 2 S t ' W -ff? mm miniature. A f-.m,l,Q51x1gg5.gggg.,,, t Iltahelslhigi-yard stood ml t 3 e as er -.. Fifi' 4 ts' Nm M vlrlieh the niuedel of M' ' Tl pw! -Y, '- --fmggfqf e vesse ' fwpvw I' 'Q-4 That should laugh at J 'x all disaster, ' ' And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! ij, oN,,,,, Q411?q2Q'5k 'Q f fl 4 Lf i' MN ffl Ap, 5 tl 7 if fl: 5 1 ' K ffl 'Ji I Q , p 4'f i ' 5 ,ff 0 Su Nw fl u 4' Aft' ' 'qw -.fi 5592313154 ff u9t3?.Z:+ C. .nxikat Q SH 5' K Q Q ' X ' .f Q5 1 I Dllm. Hin- X ' 24 .-- --.. ..,, 4 ,mlm K N -5' ee .- .NP, r s 9 . ,,-0 i lk Q .f 'qi .3 lahh dign S 3 I I i 1 x .,,, . Q 1 L 1 X? 'lf' ' mf wwf f , ,' N , if X' ,f 1, f ' W lf'U 'U KAI V X ., 1 L ,iii 'FB A SN A A J k'3,iLf ,A B A G2 X X g V S '--.A ' ' - Ni 2? X A N ' S....f'- . yf 5 if 7 V X K , 2 ,5 . f A f X9 Lf! AK K I A . ., 1' xx . 1 1 -.A QXAA gd E I IN F nw Nw' ' g K , , ff I ,fm . ' X YQ Q5 . .zxbjq 51 f f fd U If QQlx-,. V x, A 1 LCV-5' U40 r F354- f f J 24 X, Xf nf 5 , r. . Lf' bulb- I 5 w f Wx N: ,f'f n , 'D Of MW X f av N ' , f x L H 71' do fl I as Y-3 It M4 A -75 Rx L, Q X x M , yn Ax lg A x ix ll x x 'A , X A , 2 XJ A . 3 LQ ii af-, H Q W X, fi QD ' Q1, ,kVUl'g M ' V 'Y X37 WA. , q Q We k xi A I W X ' '4 Q ff l ' X if M680 ,Q , of 3 , Q ix SQ vm X xgjgio Z-fl nm g 'VW 4f,!66 , - OO i 3 QW 7 95,251 V S MN ' x WM A w My! D JB The aritime Edition A a-' f Strenijfs Life 1 1 ii W M M vw J 2 ARK W S QM me W S5 si ? fvfffm fwwwkwwwmqwa MMLMQ- KN . K' ' iff ' F k W N? X Q 1 Wu ' j0Mnnf'1' 2 nr li W iw w, -1921-xl.. XA A N x' L p X X N I, irq! , X G Q . , f Q '7 ' R' E91 f'::-ifilfziff-. ,1- C ,f iz g ' lj f nl ' 'N - I ' fri?-'ali In '-'12 Lx wif wX'Q3,:::f'.j. -- Nmfgfy,1h'M , . , , ' 51: V-, XX- 11'-. h L lie 1 ii:-?2 I ' A ! J S E22 ' X Eff' H a , K , 1 I Q ..- 1, -. CNWQW 0 f f fig!! ,LZ 4. 98 Ove-YL-2 fs 97 . N6 28' ggi 5 I 13 fm . x A ' kqgpf yi H33 f OXN I ew? 3 Q QB fe? Q CA fi jp l .A diffs'-211 1 'W Wi, C 'W . ' 6 NL! f Q 1 I 4 wg 'W 4 W f x Q BQ , ' ,Ll X 255 S 5 Qs i 0 QW , W? 'w4g4,,,, V354 'aww-..,. --vm, I J 1 T0 MISS ROSE GLASS- A REAL HELPER, A TRUE FRIEND, AND A GOOD scour, WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. Y 4 ,,if'-'- F 45? .. 1 -I'! X l l-TL. gi- J2- : 'W I I 'Pr .. 'Ury J, ltr, - -4 ' ,aug-AZ, ff I .z,, T. f -1.,.f l 1? -1 4 1 .4.-f Ll ,-, .,. ,, Tl FOREWORD Ships that sail ffm' sms zmk1z0zu1z , Ships that srck a port to gain, Ships that rraclz tlzc land at last, Lcaw to sail 1110 sea again. So sail, sail 011 and 0ll.,L.YfiH 011, But sail to scvk, 01' Iifv is llllltfjllfj Tlzozzglz ports you l'CflCfl and loads you Imwe Tlzrrv still are ports that must be sought. , ,F ,,.f- w if? br- n ' J - -'Q' .2 , , -Qf l- JM, Wh' .. 'Uv' i.. , f ., x 4 ,tr 4 I .- -1 Y 'T 'i 23, , 45,, -'-- - THE BOOKS luxcl'l,TY w,,,. ,,,,,..Y,Y P age Si.rtvm1 Slzxlcvks , ,., .,.,..Y P cxgr 7'n'm1t-v-frm .I L'N1oRs ,,,,.v,w. ,. ,.,, P age Fifthx'-.vi.r 5Ul'llOMURliS ..,. , .,.A...,... P age Sixty 1'm2s1ul12N ,, ,7,Y.,.,... ,,w..,, I 'age Si.1'fy-folzr STUIJENT iXL'TlX'lTX '.., , ,., ,.,.Y P c lfjf? 3f.1'f.X'-l'I'ffllf llmxl mms KIVSIL' Axim .-XT11 l.1zTIcs, I' m Fl Rmw, Nllllff-X'-.VI'.l' .KRT ..,L,..., .,Pc1gr Om' Hmzdrrd Four Pagr fpllf' llIl1Idl'Cd FOIlI'fFFll, lltlfjl' Om' lllllllfffd 'l'l11'rl-x'-ftuo 21 .1 jlglif? f ,- YN Zf! The City ofthe Sea To Seattle Nature left her ancient dowerg The mighty ocean surged on her wooded shores And in hcr heart she cradled the blue mountain lakes. Then came man, Who from the elements inchoatc-generous N ature's Built his city at the water's edge. Now Commerce rules with steady sway, But still are the solid hills Green with the spring and crimson with autumnj Still the running tide beats tumult on the shore And sounds an answering tumult in the heart. off SEA VOICES The sea delights the ear with ever-changing voices. Oft one hears its muffled throb upon the sandy shore. Again it tinkles a siren song among the tropic coral reefs, or laps with in- numerable swashings on the northern coast. But without end its deep voice calls ns with booming Czmnmiacle it courses down the San juan straits. THE RESTPTIL PORT Ah, what peace in a restful port! What joy of indolence! What soothing lulls between heavy seas! There is no calm more serene than the repose of the seaman's heart when with sails all limp, his ship slides into port, and lolls at anchor. The city, through the misty haze of evening, seems a world of dreams, built with dreams, wooing him from the stern struggle of his combat with the sea. PULL SAIL Oh, it's turn her prow out again! Farewell, fair city, to your seven hills, farewell! The coarse breeze is heavy with salt. The deck rolls underfoot and the bellying sails hum overe head. The dying sun hangs on the last brink of space and trails for us her crimson train. Oh, turn lier prow out and away! IITO Til KOITI Long have we tamed the imperious watersg they are ours and act our will. We are' the masters where the blue Pacific swells her gentle floods and where the rude Atlantic heaves her white-flecked surges. Yet into the whitened North sailed the Norwegian Maude to fix the pole. Locked sea and locked landg raw blew the hoarse Northern blast, but the tiny bark nosed on, till a gray dawn broke on the unknown night above the icy fields. c e THE CONQUEST OI' THE AIR. llail to you, stout Magellans of the upper air! You have circumnavigated the earthy past old China where the Polos sought the spicerics, past India where da Gama fought and died, past Europe and the Indies, past the wld world :md the new, till all was linked and vlmiued as mic. You have raced the sung you have scorned the Arctic ice and found the pole. Man gruhbed your steely pinions from the earth, tempered them in the salt ocean brine, and now you wing in Himl triumph u'er us all! The Pilot We came upon the Pilot at the helm, llfhere r0ll'd the wheel within the-hond of him W'ho never tires. And in his time he notes lifith pride his former cabin boy at helm, The Pilot of a sister ship. S0 lives The Pilot,' living but to see Successg For though the way be hard or easy met, His duty still he sees, and gives his best. llIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Principals Foreword A stationary organization in a moving world courts disaster. The high schools of the country are in no immediate danger of disaster. They are anything but stationary. Activity is the most pronounced characteristic of young people, and they see to it that it is given ample expression. Of all organizations the High School is one of the most active. The direction of these activities into proper channels, therefore, and not their multiplication, is the problem of chief concern for high school administrators. This volume is a graphic record of these many activities. They reveal a highly organized corporate life. In a large measure this corporate life is responsible for the growth of high schools and their holding power. It offers boys and girls opportunities for self-expression, increases their interests, and helps to motivate their school work. By approximating more closely the activities of the world outside the schoolroom, the corporate life of the school creates a miniature world for the young people, adding reality to their work. The socializing influence of these activities is reaching down into the class- rooms. The project method, the socialized recitation and other modern classroom practices are the direct result of the recognition of the beneficent effects of the co-operative life outside of the classroom. The more such co-Operation is understood and appreciated the better will it be controlled and directed into channels of greater significance. All of which will necessarily result in more useful organizations, in better instruction, in a higher morale, and, consequently, in schools of finer quality, turning out an ever-increasing number of up-standing and self-reliant young men and women, better trained to face the world and understand their work therein. page seventeen IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll Administraiion S. M. Berthiaume, Rose Glass, Boys' Advisor Evan Morgan, Girls' Advisor Edna Erickson, ViCC-PI'iI1CiPa1 Mr. V. Fuller, Secretary to Principal Custodian MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Arthur Rarig, Head, Lena Abel, Helen Denecke, Lois W. Fulton, Matilda K. Gilbreath, Annabel Johnstone, Borghild Lee, Elvena Miller, Dorothy Phillips, Virginia Roe, George W. Scholl, ,Archibald Shambaugh, Alma Ward, Laura G. Whitmire. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Len L. Toomey, Head, Cecil Bullock, Manning W. Cox, Inez H. Craven, Helen L. Denecke, Charles E. Dvorak, Rose Glass, Judith Greguson, Florence Russell, George M. Smith, Dorothy Phillips. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Frank J. Blade, Ivanilla Caskin, Mildred Gleditzsch, Earl E. Kirschner, Evan Morgan, Dorothy Phillips, Fred A. Rantz, Helen K. Vaupell, Elizabeth Willcox. page eighteen IIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIillIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mflzzbivxf of tllf' Faculty Chamberlin, Kirschner, Anselm, G. M. Smith, Bullock, Greguson, Willcox, Whitmire, Scholl, Rarig, Chappell, Kemper, Beckham, Abel, Tanner, Pelz, Deits, Rowe, Fulton, Lee, Vaupell, Russell, Roe, Johnstone LA NGU AGI-I lj!-IPARTM ENT Claribel C. Chappell, Head, Leona Beckham, Belle Gleason, Grace C. Norton, Andrew Peterson, Stephen Riggs, Florence Russell. SCIENCE DEl'ARTlNlENT james M. Corskie, Head, David R. Anselm, Charles Landes, Fred A. Rantz, A. F. Scheer, Margaret Tomlinson, Kiah VVampler. COMMERCIAL DliPARTlXlliNT james F. Chamberlin, Head, R. E. Leaf, Grace Melville, Freda li. Pelz, Adeline Rowe, VV. J. Smith. HOME Economics DliPARTMliN'l' Gail Conaway, Achsah Mathews, Anne Moody, Dorothy Phillips. page nineteen lllllll'lllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIllllIHIIlllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ff'w'-- f'- Y .f' Miller, Scheer, W. J. Smith, Ward, Leaf, Erickson, Corskie, Blade, Russell, Gilbreath, Cox, Gleason, Gleclitzscli, Peterson, Moody, Norton, Melville, Conaway, Adams, Tomlinson, Toomey, Mercer ART AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT Lois VV. Fulton, Anne Moody, Anna Nordell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Harry L. Deits, Head, Howard E. Erickson. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ernest H. XlVOftll, Head, Pearl McDonald, Harriet Charlton. STUDY, Augusta H. Kemper. LIBRARY, Beatrice Mercer. PHYSICA DEPARTMENT, Sylvia Adams, S. M. Berthiaume. page twenty L EDUCATION llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Extra-Curricular Aetivities That work, rather than play, forms binding social relations and contributes to real character development is a theory well proved in Roosevelt's extensive system of extra-curricular activities. The students supply energy and enthusiasm, that is, the actual working force, the faculty, just as enthusiastic but more experi- enced, aids with kindly and helpful advice that gives stability to the project. The faculty believes that through extra-curricular activity the pupil applies the power gained through regular curricular subjects, and is motivated to acquire greater power and ability, and that he develops more real citizenship under the natural and spontaneous activities than any classroom can offer. First among the activities are the student body organizations. Under Mr. Berthiaume, who took Mr. Morgan's place as Boys' Advisor, old institutions of the Boys' Club were improved and new ones established. Notable among the latter is the Intramural Athletic program, supervised by Mr. Wampler. Inter-school athletic teams come under the supervision of the Boys' Club and may be classified as a Boys' Club activity. Mr. Dvorak as head coach, Mr. Smith, Mr. Scheer, Mr. Leaf, and Mr. Wampler handled the teams in fine fashion. The Girls' Club has sought to touch up every point of school life that can be improved. A multitude of committees was the result. Miss Glass, Girls' Ad- visor, was aided in her work by Miss Lee, Miss Gleason, Mr. Rarig, Miss Mercer, Miss Conaway, Miss Beckham, Miss Adams, Mr. Worth, Miss Pelz, Miss Roe, Miss Nordell, Miss Ward, Miss Greguson, Miss Vaupell, Mrs. Kemper, Miss Mathews and Mrs. Moody. Consistently valuable work was performed by the joint organizations and committees. The clubs were advised by Miss Nordell, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Kirschner, Mr. Berthiaume, Miss Adams, Miss Roe, Miss Tomlinson, and Mr. Scheer, who was assisted by Mr. Rantz. The joint committees of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, playing a vital part in school life, were sponsored by Miss Willcox, Mr. W. J. Smith, Miss Abel, Miss Conaway, Mr. Bullock,.Mi.ss Ward and Miss Lee. Mr. Leaf took care of all ticket-selling. Mr. Chamberlin hand1led'the money of the school and acted in the capacity of School Treasiirer. Miss Miller advised the publication of the Strenuous Life. Mr. Rarig directed the publication of the Roosevelt News, a project of the four journalism classes. Others who aided in all-school work were Miss Caskin, Senior Class, assisted by Mr. G. M. Smith, Miss Gilbreath, Junior Class, assisted by Miss Roe, Miss Johnstone, Sophomore Class, Miss Pelz, assistantg Miss Russell, Freshman Class, aided by Miss Craven, Miss Norton, entering Freshman, Mr. Scholl, bookroomg Mr. Landes, ushersg and Miss Denecke, Torch. Intramural debate leaped to new prominence through the efforts of Mr. Sham- baugh and Mr. Kirschner. Mr. Toomey, director of debate, was aided in coaching city league participants by Mr. Blade, Mr. Cox and Mr. Peterson. To Miss Whitmire may be attributed dramatic excellence shown during the past year. Many small skits were the result of Miss Lee and her Girls' Club Dra- matic Committee. Miss Miller was an able assistant to Miss Whitmire, and aided in producing the class plays. Miss Fulton introduced puppetry, a new form of dramatics. On the stage, Mr. Diets supervised activity with Mr. Erickson assisting in construction. Mr. Worth was responsible for the opera, the concert and music assemblies. In the opera Mr. Riggs, Miss Nordell, Miss Lee, Miss Vaupell, Miss Mathews, Mrs. Moody, and Miss Whitmire rendered valuable assistance. Outside projects are indeed the real life of the students. They are the work- ship into which one takes new knowledge and ideas of the classroom to be tested. They do not in any way supplant the regular work in the curriculum, but are normal outgrowths of it. The pages of this book will reveal to what a great degree extra- curricular activities are projects arising in the classroom. page twenty-one The Ship It found the port and left the load, It leaves to seek another road. O'er seas that still have rnnch to tea-ch: ,Wore loads to leave, more ports to reach It sails in glad pnrsnit of Life. Its tools, the windy its might, the knife That ents the way through nets of Fate, Set near the goal, to lie in wait For that which comes to find success, The Seeker of Life's happiness: The Ship. IlllllllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Senior Offifers : LAMAR G.-aw, HOWARD LANGLIE, Louisa SANFIELD, FRANCIS LESOURU, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary The Senior Class After a school year of continuous activity, no word is fine enough to express the splendid work of the Senior Officers. They did their best on every occasion. The Senior Honor Roll contained the forty-five following members: Vera Kleinlein, Valedictoriang Kenneth Striker, Salutatoriang Josephine Allen, Chas. Appleton, Gayton Bailey, Lawrence Barrett, Edith Bayles, Marion Beck, Roland Burrows, Ruth Elaine Bussard, Helen Duncan, Eva Froula, Don Galt, Elizabeth Crier, Clara Gustafson, Madeline Hayden, Bartlett Hess, Howard Hulct, Helen Hyde, Ruth James, Rachel Johnson, Laverne Kurtzer, Margaret Lees, Ruth Leland, Helen Lemke, Francis LeSourd, Helen Lindeberg, Mildred Logg, Byron Lutterman, Charlotte MacDonald, Mary Christina Marrow, Vera Neese, Eloise Peterson, Grace Rarig, Margaret Reierson, Clyde Risk, joy Ross, Dorothy Scott, Muriel Simpkin, Byrdene Smith, Herbert Stray, Dorothy Tinker, Spencer Tinker, Walter Wilson, Alex Winston. Due largely to the timely aid of the Scholarship Committee, the Senior Class climbed to the top of the ladder. The committee was composed of: Grace Rarig, chairman: Don Galt, Gayton Bailey, Gertrude Edwards. The Admirable Crichton was the Senior play, and made successful by the Senior Play Committee: Alex Winston, Marion Litonius, Muriel Simpkin, Por- tius Berry, Walter Scudder. Social activities of the Senior Class were handled through the Dance Com- mittee: Glen Hupp, chairman: Geraldine Bogert, Katherine Jones, Dot Estes, Myrtle Stray, G. Leo Holcomb, Harry Green, Portius Berry. Thrift held a high place in the every-day curriculum of school life. Art Holdal, chairman: Byron Lutterman, Walter Wilson, Charles Bracken and Edith Emel sponsored the Senior thrift movement. The premier social event of the season was the Senior Picnic. The committee was composed of Bob Moore, Art de Desrochers, Harry Green, Maxine Sarvis, Mary Woods. The graduation announcements were handled by Chas. Bracken, Willard Goff, Sarah Peterson and Jean McCullough. Richard Leonard took care of the Senior Emblem duties. This year every member of the City Debate Team was a Senior. They were Donald Galt, John McKay, William Clark and Byron Lutterman. Nearly all members of the first team football squad were Seniors, Those Seniors receiving letters were: Lawrence Barrett, Clare Berlin, Leon Campbell, Eddie Cram, Hood Fowler, Glen Hupp, Dick Jackson, Bud Serr, Vic Strena, Ken Weaver and George Wallace. The second team Senior lettermen were: Frank Edwards, Chink O'Connell, Harry Snow, Benny Van Deusen. page twenty-three llllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Commencement Speakers : VERA KLEINLEIN, KENNETH STRIKER, CHARLOTTE MACDONALD, DONALD GALT, Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Speaker Class Speaker ALEX W1NsToN, GAYTON BAILEY, Faculty Speaker Faculty Speaker There were more Senior lettermen on the second team than on the first team in basketball. First team: Clare Berlin, Ralph Cairney, Ernie Gritsch, Howie Langlie, Bill Murphy and Bud Serr. Second team: Gayton Bailey, Frank Ed- wards, Hood Fowler, Lefty Garton, Tom Hogan, Lewis Long and Vergo Sandland. Twelve Seniors helped to represent Roosevelt on the cinder trail this year: Art de Desrochers, Scott Gibson, Worth Goss, Lloyd Gruber, Eric Hansen, John Malloy, Robert Peratrovich, Glenn Peterson, Bill Spoor, Bill Welker, Kermit Wright and Ladimer Zyzanski. Seventeen Seniors upheld the honor of Roosevelt on the baseball diamond. They were: VValt Anderson, Gayton Bailey, Ralph Cairney, Frank Edwards, Hood Fowler, Lefty Garton, LaMar Gaw, Ernie Gritsch, Chuck Hughes, Glen Hupp, Leo Little, Lewis Long, Bill Murphy, Chink O'Connell, Walter Scudder, Budd Serr, Vilas Johnson. The opera, The Fortune Teller, was supported by the following Senior leads: Howie Langlie, Virginia Edwards, Alex McEachern, Maxine Sarvis, Muriel Simp- kin, Max Stuart and Chet Whittaker. - Our able faculty advisor left Queen Anne to answer the demand for a director of the Class of '26. We cannot thank her enough for the valuable services she performed in bringing the class up to its present high standard. In the heart of every Senior, Miss Caskin will always be kept in grateful appreciation. CAMERA SHY Helen Adair, John B. Allen, Wallace Anderson, Earl Banker, Hugh Benton, Portius Berry, Bernice Bezeau, George Bouldon, Donald Bovey, Margaret W. Breyles, Walfred D. Carlson, Carlton Colquhoun, Champ Corser, Edwin S. Cram, Raymond Cutter, Dudley A. Durrant, Robert M. Cye, Elizabeth Frye, Helen Grant, Ada May Gummer, Winifred D. Hildyard, Frances F. jacklin, William Kallgren, Dorothy Knouse, Edward Kunz, Margaret Lees, Charles McCormack, Florence Merrin, Lucille Messer, Marie A. Petellin, Ronald Phillips, Emil Porter, Allan Rautenberg, Elizabeth Riley, William Segerstrom, Louise M. Stauber, Victor Strena, Helen C. VVallace, Kenneth Weaver. page twenty-four lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllIllllIIllIUUIIllIIIllIUUIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l MARION ADAMS C Fat J Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 4. Let 'er buck. JUAN D. AGUINALDO Consciousness is a great diffi culty. DORIS ALLEN C Al J Revue 2, 35 Opera Ballet 35 Con- cert Ballet 45 Vice Pres. French Club Troubadorsg Served at Holiday Hopi Oh you bet. HERBERT E. ALLEN C Herb J Boys' Club Lunchroom Committee For Pete's sake. JOSEPHINE ALLEN C jo j Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Secretary Health Committeeg French Club. What! WENDELL ALLEN Oh, Mr. Morgan. WILLIAM N. ALLISON C Bill J Treasurer of Class 15 Fire Squadg Chr. Junior Thrift Com.5 ANR Book Com. 35 Chr. R Book 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Playg Glee Club. You don't know the half of it. MELVIN ANDERSON f Mannie J Glee Club, Opera 45 Stamp Club 1, 2. Introduce me-here's two bits. CHARLES APPLETON C Cl1uck J Torch Societyg Secretary of Junior Class. Whazzat P LUCILE ARNOLD C Lue D I wonder. page twenty-live IIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll MARGARET ASCH Concert, Glee Club, Opera 45 Stan- dards Com.5 Filing Com. 45 Refresh- ment Com.5 Decorating Com. 45 Grammar School Com. 45 Served at Football Banquet 4. Oh, kid! Let me tell you!!! LORRAINE ASHLEY C Rainy j Now let me tell one. HENRY ASP Algebra's my favorite dish. GAYTON BAILEY C Gayt J Hi-Y5 Rough Riders5 Torchg Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 R Book Com. 35 Second Team Basket- ball 45 Baseball 45 Social Service Com. 4. Be yourself ! LAWRENCE BARRETT Q Larry j Football5 Torch 2, 3, 4. 'lWork hard when you work and play hard when you play. page twenty-six EDITH BAYLES Debate Club 25 Revue Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Torch5 Torch So- ciety Play. Allrighty! Fine ! MARION BECK Q Mary Ann j Torch Societyg Art Club. Great hat ! VVILLIAM BENNETT Q Bill D Yes! you did. ALICE BENTON Basketballg Library Committee. You ought to see him once. DOROTHY BENTON Chr. Decoration Com.5 Glee Club, Concert, Opera 45 Athletics 45 Bio- logy Club 25 Candy Selling Com. 4 Ah, go w'on ! IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l RICHARD F. BERGSETH C Dick J Stage Force5 Second Team Foot- ball, Dance Com.5 Glee Club, Opera, Concert5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE A. BERLIN C Clare D First Team Basketball 3, 45 Soph and Second Team Basketball5 First Team Football 45 Second Team Foot- ball 35 Glee Club, Concert, Opera 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rough Riders5 Fire Squadg Big R Club5 Treasurer of Boys' Club 4. GERALDINE BOGERT C Ierry J Chr. Grammar School 35 Entertain- ment Com. 35 Dance Com. 3, 45 Chr. Decorating Com.5 Glee Club, Opera 45 Troubadours 35 Father and Daughter Banquet Com. 4. WALTER BOTSFORD C Cotton J Senior Play5 Glee Club, Concert, Opera5 Revueg Class Pres. lg Hi-Y. RUTH BOYD f Boots j Sophomore Playg Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. Manager 35 Make-up Corps 1, 2, 35 Rose Maiden l, 25 Glee Club 45 Rho Club 4. CHARLES BRACKEN C Chuck J Art Editor Annual 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Glee Club, Opera 45 Boys' Bal- let 45 Chr. Announcement Com.5 Pub- licity Com.5 Grammar School Com: Thrift Com.5 Revue 4. Ohiyes. 1 FLAVIA BRACK,EN C Fla J Chr. Good Cheer Com.5 Glee Club, Opera 35 Revue 45 Hospitality Com.' Four o'Clock Tea Com. I have to laugh. 1 BEN BRADY Orchestra. Oh, ditch that sandwich. VINCENT BUCK C Bunk J Revue 3, 45 Glee Club, Concert, Opera 4. Chickens, here's your coupe. BETTY ANN BURNEY qffisessnp Four o'Clock Tea Com.5 Xmas Dance Com.5 Fairy Fingers, Make- up Corps. Ohl Yes, Mr. Kelly! DUKE IWCIIIY-SCVCI1 IIllllIllllll!IIIllIllIII!!IIIllll!IIllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE ST RENUOUS LIFE llIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIl!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll v DOROTHY BURROUGHS KATHRYN CAROTHERS Q Kay j Costume Mistress Stage Force 1, 2, 3, Chr. of Costume and Candy Coms., Revue 3, Senior Play, Grammar School Com. HH' I'm full o' wulgar words an' ways ! ELAINE BUSSARD Q Lane J Costume Mistress Stage Force 4, Art Club, Torch. Hal Ha! Ha! Bla-a-a-h! RALPH CAIRNEY First and Soph Basketball Team, Mother and Son Mixer Com. 4, R Book Com. 4, Brander of Rough Rid- ers, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 4, Scholar- ship Com. 1, Revue 4, Fire Squad. Oh, well ! LEON CAMPBELL Football l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Con- cert, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Fire Chief 4, News, Ath- letic Editor of Annual 4, Rough Rid- ers. Lemme alone, you big bully! JAMES CAREW And then! And then, he chased me with a-a knife ! page twenty-eight Torch, Scholarship Com., Four o'Clock Tea Com., Make-up Corps. Oh, gee ! RICHARD CARPENTER C'Dick j Senior Play, Glee Club, Concert, Opera 4, Vice President Stamp Club 3, Thrift Com. 3, Roll Baseball, Basketball, Oral Expression Play. You'd be surprised ! MAXINE CARR C'Max j Make-up Corps 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3. She never done that before! MURDOCH CARROL q'fMurdy 5 VVhat's the big joke ? BERNARD COYNE Frosh Track, Stamp Club. Mushmuff ! IIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI THE STRENUOUS LIFE lIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIlIllllIlllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll t I r K . W WILLIAM CLARK Q Bill J Debate 45 Debate Club 43 Revue -lg Fire Squad 43 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Track Manager 4. ELEANOR CRUTTENDEN Q Elly J Commencement Decor. Com. 33 Four o'Clock Tea Com. 3. Thanks for the buggy ride. If I hadn't, someone else would ADELINE CUMMINS have!! School Improvement Com.g Tea Maidg Art Clubg Fairy Fingersg MARY CHALL15 Troubadors Com. Qrchestral I don't know, either. If I knew, I'd say. EVELYN CYR c.,Eva,,D Basketball 25 Baseball 23 Operag Costume Force 33 Spanish Club 2. What's it to you ? REXFORD M. COLEMAN Lunch Room Committee. Got yer Economics ? RALPH DAVIS CUEIECHD Stage Force 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE CORNELL Membership Com. of Art Make-up Corps. Yes, indeed, who told you ? Clubg ROBERT G. DAVIS Q Bob D Radio Club 2, 33 Revue 35 Stamp Club 25 Fire Squad 35 Roll Basket- ball Champs 39 Tumbling Squad 2, I don't know. LOIS CORSKIE Fairy Fingersg Art Club 4. Ho-Hum-Gee, but I'm sleepyln 33 Second Team Baseball 35 Class 'Treasurer 1: Soccer Champs 43 Soph Basketball Squad 2. How long' is a piece of string? page twenty-nine IIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ST RENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JEANETTE DEAN Oh, my brother! ARTHUR de DESROCHERS C Art D Football Manager 43 Rough Riders Track 3, 45 Hi-Yg News Staff 4. Ain't love wonderful? KARLEMINA DEDERICK Girls' Club Cabinetg Torchg Make- up Corpsg Art Clubg Fairy Fingers Usher. Darn this sock! HILDA DETERLING Athletics 2. He's wonderfull LUCILE DORE Pipe down Y pw: tlxirty Executive Board Z, 4g Frosh Foot- ball Manager 2, 33 Fire Squad 3, 43 J FENTON DRAKE C'Fent D Hey, Ruth! HELEN DUNCAN My goodness l LAURA EASTMAN C Brownie D Make-up Corpsg Chr. of Handy Andys. No, really ? FRANK EDWARDS C Suitcase J Second Team Basketballg Second Team Football. Number elevensf' GERTRUDE EDWARDS Q Gertie D Grammar School Com.g junior Scholarship Com.g Senior Scholar- ship Com.g Lost and Found Com.g French Clubg Girls' Club Decorating Com. Not printable. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll RAYMOND EIFFERT C Ray J I guess so. EDITH EMEL C Penny j ' Senior Thrift Com.g Senior Dance C0m.g History Club. I'll do that. DOROTHY ESTES C Dottie D Opera 2, 35 Accompanist both Glee Clubs 45 Entertainment Com.g Tea Maidsg Fairy Fingersg Revueg Girls' and Boys' Clubs Dance Com.g Senior Dance Com. Oh, Bologna Y MARION FLAGLER Athletics. VVhoops! my dear ! ALEXANDER FLEMING C Penny D uYOl1,d be surprised. HOOD FOVVLER C Skeezix J Rough Riders. I Howdy, STRELLA FRITTS C Fritzy j 'AOh, I don't know how, I'm not that kind of a girl. EVA FROULA Corresponding Secretary Girls' Club 39 Lunchroom Com. 45 Torch Z, 3, 4: Vice-President Torch 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. 'ACertainly I'll do that. MILTON GAETZ C Willie Kamm, Majornj Thrift Committeeg Soph Glee Com- mittee. Main 0300. Hello, Irene. DONALD GALT C Don b Debate 45 Pictorial Editor Annual 45 R Book 33 Father and Son Com. -lg Mother and Son Com. 33 Oral Ex- pression Matinee 4g Torch Society 43 Hi-Y 45 Grammar School Com. 4. Ain't it the truth? page thirty-one Football g Basketball 3 Baseball 5 Track at Salt Lake Citvg Glee Clubg llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ' 1 RUTH GARBORG Senior Play5 Scholarship Com.5 Decoration Com.5 Assistant Costume Mistress for 1925 Revue. I don't know. Oh, yes, I do! ARTHUR GARTON Q Lefty j Soph Basketballg Second Team Basketball 35 Vice-President Boys' Club 45 Rough Riders, First Team Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squadg Big R Club5 Football Manager 3. You're out, you big bologna! ANDRE GATES f Andy Q Say, listen! Oh, nothing. LAMAR GAW C Mar J Rough Ridersg Opera, Glee Club, Concert 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary Hi-Y5 Baseball 45 Tennis 35 Athletic Com. 45 Senior Class Presidentg Re- vue 35 Boys' Ballet. I've got a wonderful brother. WILSON GAW C Wils J Advertising Manager of News5 First Team Basketballg Soph Basket- ball5 First Team Baseball5 Hi-Y. I've got a wonderful brother. page thirty-two l EDWARD GENUNG C Ed J Rough Ridersg Senior Playg Schol- arship Com. 35 Track. Oh, deah. ED GINNEVER f Arizona Ed j Hi-Yg Fire Squad 45 Senior Playg Chr. School Improvement Com.5 Opera 2, 3, 4. Country first and forever. SCOTT GIBSON C Hoot D Secretary of Radio Club. I don't know. WILLARD GOFF C Goof D Revue 45 Orchestra, Stamp Club l 2 It strikes me. WORTH GOSS C Professor J News StaH5 Track. Stick to it. IIIIIIIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t ' I IRIS GRAINGER f Iky j Aurora Guards, Art Club. I haven't had so much fun since the last time I had leprosy. MARGARET GRAN DJ EAN Chairman R Book 35 President Girls' Club 45 Chairman Fairy Fin- gers 3. BETTY GREEN Opera Ballet 1, 2, 4, Concert Ballet 2, 3, 4, Revue 3, 45 Troubadours, Restroom 43 Glee Club. That's what Frankie says. HARRY B. GREEN C Greenie J Senior Commencement Committee 3, Chairman Social Service Commit- tee 4g Senior Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club, Opera, Intra- Mural Tennis Manager 4. ELIZABETH GRIER Q Betty J Make-up Corps 23 Girls' Club Sec- retary 3, Chairman Social Service Committee 45 Bulletin Board Commit- tee 2, Glee Club and Opera 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Revue 4, Troubadors 3, 4. 1 ...S .Z HAMLIN GRIER Frosh Football, Fire Squad. Hold everything. ERNEST GRITSCH C Ernie j Second Team Basketball 35 Rough Riders 4, First Team Basketball 45 First Team Baseball 4, Big R Clubg Fire Squad. How's the weather P LLOYD GRUBER C Grub J Senior Play 4, Track 3, 4. Let it go till tomorrow. CLARA GUSTAFSON Chairman Typing Committee, Torch Society, Scholarship Committee. Oh, Sugar. ANWAR HADDAD Senior Play 1, 4, Revue 4, Junior Play 33 Treasurer French Club 3. Have you heard this one P page thirty-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll JAMES HAMMOCK C Jim J Roll Representative 35 Roll Base- ball 35 Radio Club5 Fire Squad. When do we eat? KATRINA HARLEY C Teeny J Revue5 Operag Glee Club5 Concert. More MADELEINE HAYDEN C Midge J Stage Force 2, 3, 45 Roll Represen- tative 35 Scholarship Committee5 Troubadors5 Frosh Play5 Torch So- ciety5 Honor Roll5 Make-up Corps 25 History Club5 Art Club5 Biology Club. DooHop. RUTH HELLIESEN CAI-Iel1ie j Hospitality Committee 45 Father and Daughter Banquet 45 Small prop- erties for Revue 45 Revue Cast. Oh, cat l EVELYN HENDERSON Q Iimmie j I wouldn't if I were you. page thirty-four JESSIE C. HENDERSON C Dutty D Chairman Furnishings Committee 35 Scholarship Committee 2, 35 Four o'Clock Tea Committeeg Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 35 Glee Club Committee 3, 45 Carols 3, 45 Torch Society. Oh, Blah l HELEN HEN DRICKSEN Revue 2, 35 Concert 45 Social Serv- ice Committee 35 Lunchroom Com- mittee 35 Boys' and Girls' Clubs Dance Committee 35 Standards Committee 45 Roll Representative 45 Finance Committee 45 Reception Committee 4. Well, now, I don't know. VIRGINIA HERRON C jinna J Opera, Glee Club, Concert 3, 4. He has a marvelous car. BARTLETT L. HESS Torch Societyg HiY5 Senior Playg Roll Debating5 Debate Club. Aw, Gee! GEORGE HICKEN VVhen's the next school dance? .Lv sfxl' l Y, ,, WAYNE HILL Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 4. Why don't you give yourself up? ELEANOR HINDS Orchestrag Music Committeeg Lost and Found Committeeg Senior Base- ball. For crying out loud l BERTHA HOETMER Have you scen my new purse ? TOM HOGAN Sports Editor of Newsg Fire Squad3 Tennis 3, 43 Second Team Basketballg Tennis Manager 43 Rough Rider. Where shall we go tonight ? G. LEO HOLCOMB 4-'cusp Annual Staff 43 News Staff 3, 43 Junior Scholarship Committee3 Senior Dance Committeeg Hi-Y 3, 4. Mm-m-m-m- ARTHUR HOLDAL f Art J First Team Baseball 3, 4. See you in church. ALVA HOLM STEAD You remind me of know. NORINE HOLLOWAY Art Club. Oh, Hapdoodle ! FLORENCE HOLTON Art Club. Maybe, FRED HUEY someone I Glee Clubg Boys' Ballet: Revueg Opera 4. Do you know Isabelle F page tlxirtyafwe IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllb THE ST RENUOUS LIFE llllIlllIlllIllllllllIIllIIIIIlllIlllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll HOWARD HULET C Howie J LOUISE HWANG C Lou J Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Auditor News 23 Business Manager News 3, 4g Business Manager Annual 45 Rep- resentative at Washington Press Con- ferenceg Fire Squad 2, 35 HiY 4g Grammar School Committeeg Rough Ridersg Roll Representative. ELTON HUNTINGDON Hot diggety dang l CHARLES HUNTLEY C Chuck j Rough Ridersg President Radio Clubg News Staffg Decorative Com- mitteeg Lunch Room Decorative Com- mitteeg Boys' Club. Benny sent me. GLEN HUPP Baseballg Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, lst and 2nd Teamg Bronco Buster of Rough Ridersg Senior Dance Chair- mang Roll Representative Athletic Committeeg Trackg Fire Squad. Oh, yes l WALTER HUPP Yes, he's my brother. page thirty-six Good Cheer Committeeg Revue. Really. HELEN HYDE Girls' Club Cabinet 49 R Book Committee 3g Restroom Committee 39 Storeroom Committee 33 Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 4g Make-up Corps 4. Speech is silver, silence is golden. HUGO IACOBSON Stage Forceg Biology Clubg Boys' Club Committee. More Bull. VIOLET JACOBSON Laugh? I thought I'd die l RICHARD JACKSON C Dick j Football 1, lst and 2nd teamg News Representative lg Glee Club 2, 33 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. Hey, do you know ? llllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIHIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IlIIIllIllIIllllIHHllIIllIllllIll!IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RUTH JAMES C Rufus j VILAS JOHNSTON f Vi J Chairman Social Committee of Torch5 Torch Society5 Glee Club5 Concert5 Operag Office Forceg Fairy Fingersg Scrap Book Committeeg Usher5 4 o'Clock Tea Maid. No, not really? WILLIAM JANSEN f Bill j Try and find out! SELMA JOHANSON Baseball5 Volleyball. Throw it here l ELEANOR JOHNSON News Representative5 Torch 25 Junior Decoration Committee5 Office Force5 Health Committee5 Glee C1ub5 Opera5 Chairman Table Committeeg Chairman Father and Daughter Ban- quet. Gracious, you l RACHEL JOHNSON Torcl15 Oftice Force5 Roll Repre- sentative5 Glee Clubg Torch Publicity Committee. Let's sing! Roll Baseball and Basketball5 Re- vue 45 Radio Club5 Boys' Club Social Service Committee. Neigh, neigh, neigh! CATHERINE JONES C Kay j Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 45 Revue 35 Chairman Entertainment Committee 45 Senior Matinee Com- mittee 45 Served at Football Banquet 45 Chairman Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet 45 Girls' Athletic Representa- tive 45 Standard Committee5 Christ- mas Play 45 Christmas Caroling 4. SHIRLEY JUSTICE Art Clubg Torch. What'll I do? WILLIAM KEMBLE C Bil1 j Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Soph Basketball5 Rough Rider 45 Baseball 45 Boys' Club Committeesg Dance Commit- tees5 Health Committee5 Fire Squadg Chairman of Track Committee. Benny sent me. RUTH JANE KILWORTH Social Service Committee 4: Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 45 French Club 45 Troubadours' Ballet 3. page thirty-seven IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IlllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' KENT KINNER I can't think of anything. OSCAR KLEINLEIN Q Okey j Stage Forceg Roll Representative. Anyway the cake was fine. VERA KLEINLEIN C Puddin 'J Torch Societyg Usherg Mother Tea Committeeg Torch Playg Valedic- 'torian of the Class of 1926. Tweet, tweetf' LAVERNE KURTZER Torch Societyg Athletics. Don't know. ALICE LAJGEN gf-Legginsup Glee Clubg 4 o'Clock Tea Commit- teeg Finance Committeeg Art Club, You're funny. page thirty-eight KERMIT THEODORE LAMPHEAR C Lamp J Footballg Basketball in Ephrata High. So that's the kind of a guy'you are? ALBERT LANDIN My father was a grocerymanf' HOVVARD LANGLIE C'Howie J lst Team Basketballg Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 49 Snowball Com- mitteeg Tennis 1 ,2, 35 Znd Team Basketball 3. 'Tm looking for my brother Lutie. MARY LAN SVVORTH C Nibs D Employment Committeeg News Staff. Come! Fill the cup Y LUCILE LASNIER C'Bunny J Sophomore Playg Revue 23 Senior Play 3. A'It's quality, not quantity that counts. IIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAROLD LEACH Biology Club. Not prepared. KARL LEAF Orchestra 1, 23 Opera -43 Concert l, 2, 4, Ticket Office l, Z, 3, 45 Senior Play. Think nothing of it, however- RUTH LELAND Torch, Office Force, Roll Repre- sentative, Chairman Storeroom Com- mitteeg Chairman Membership Com- mittee of Torch, Usher. None HELEN LEMKE Athletics, Rho Club, Orchestra. I don't know. RICHARD LEONARD Biology Clubg Improvement Com- mittee lg History Club, Junior Schol- arship Committeeg .Iuuior Thrift Com- mittee, Senior Commencement Com- mittee, Boys' Employment BLIYCHUQ Senior Emblem Committee. That which is worth doing at all is worth doing right. FRANCIS LE SOURD News Staff 3, 43 President of Torchg President of Stamp Clubg Sec- retary Senior Class, Secretary Radio Club 39 Dramatics. D'you take my pencil? EDITH LESTER Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 43 Re- vue 3g Dramaticsg Senior Play, 4 o'Clock Tea Committeeg School Im- provement Committeeg Bulletin Board Committeeg R Book Committee, French Club. A'Watcha doing F GERALDINE LESTER Wait till I'm a stenographerf' KATHRYN LILLIE Roll Representativeg Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3, 4. Dou't mind me, I work here. HELEN LINDBERG Torch 2, 3, 43 Revue Committeeg Usher, 4 o'Clock Tea Committeeg Glee, Concert, Opera, Scholarship Committee. Thou art indeed dumb 3 page thirty-nine 'lllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII FLAVILLA LIN SEY C Fluffy D Gosh ! MARION LITONIUS C Tony j Sophomore Play, Frosh Playgfun- ior Play, Senior Play, Opera 3, 4, Girls' Dramatic Chairman 4, Revue 2, 4, Make-up Corps l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Debate Club. Zounds. HAZEL LOCKMAN C Babe D Opera, in Plains, Montana, Yell Leader 3, President Junior Class, Chairman Dance Committee. When do we eat P MARJORIE LOGAN q Mafj p Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee, Standards Committee, Roll Basketball 3, Revue. Ooooooh! My ! MILDRED LOGG C Pinkie D Torch 2, 3, 4, Usher, R Book Committee 3, Aurora Guards, Fresh- man Play. Oh, let me see it. page forty 4 IRENE LORMOR q',Happy p Revue, Finance Committee, Alum- na Committee. Well! Anyway! BYRON LUTTERMAN Torch Society, City Debate, Chair- man Senior Thrift Committee, Junior Scholarship Committee, Revue Com- mittee, Hi-Y, Senior Play, Chairman Grammar School Committee. So's your old man! ROBERT LYNCH Do you study? MARY CHRISTINA MARROW Chm. 4 o'Clock Tea Committee, Fil- ing Committee, Lunchroom Commit- tee, Social Service Committee, Fairy Fingers, Torch Society, Revue, Boys' and Girls' Committee, Torch Social Committee. Will you do that for me-I'm busy now. MARGARET MARSTON C Mugs j Chairman Filing Committee, Senior Play. To be or not to be, that is the question. llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , . I I I I I I , 4 i L 3 I JAMES MARTIN C Jim j Stage Force lg Concert, Opera, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Prove it l MARK S. MATHEWSON Beat it. HELEN MATTISON C Matt'J Freshman Playg Junior Play, Sen- ior Play: Glee Clubg Concertg Opera. Take it outside and tie it up. MILDRED MATTOCKS I don't know. HERBERT METKE Q Herb j Senior Play, Revueg' Rough Rider, Hi-YQ Intramural Track Managerg Fire Chief. What's that? NOLA MCAMIS C Shorty J Orchestra 25 Revue 2. Oh, socks. LOUISE MCARTHUR q'1Micky p Look-out Committee 43 Glee Club. Aw, heck. AMY MCCARGAR Opera Balletg Concert Ballet Coachg Circulation Manager Annual 43 Revue 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ballet Coach. Step l, Slide Z. RUTH MCCARGAR Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee Club, Con- cert, Operag Art Club. My goodness. JEAN MCCULLOUGH President Art Club 3, 4. Say, you can't do that. page forty-one lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IlIIIllIIllIIllIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l l CHARLOTTE MACDONALD CORA MCKENNEY C Chuck D Teacher, I know. Frosh Debate: School Improvement Committee 25 Glee Club, Concert and OPCYH 3, 43 T01'Ch 2, 3, 43 ViCC'PfC5i' FLORENCE MERRIN f Flo J dent Girls' Club 35 Treasurer Girls' Club 43 President Girls' Athletic Council 35 Junior Scholarship Com- mitteeg Rho Club 3, 45 Soph Play. Oh, that will be gobs of fun! Everything is hotsy totsy now. GRACE MESSER Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4. ALEX MCEACHERN I had more fun. Say, Flav. TALBOT MCGAR LUCILLE METZ C Lou D Kodak Clubg Animal Staff 45 Snap- Basketball 3, 45 Revue Z5 Glee Club shot Corps. and Opera 35 Kodak Club. Sure he is, PONY-H Yes, I have an early dismissal. KAY NICKAY DOROTHY MINES C Dottie J Semor Pla' FHS Sguad' Minute Girls Committee 15 Decora- The chains of habit often are too tion Committee 23 Chairrnan Com- Small t0 be fslt UQUI they HF? too mencement Decoration Committee 35 Strong T0 be bmkcn- Senior Thrift Committeeg Social Service Committee 45 Glee Club, BOYD MCKENNEX' Concert, Opera 3, 4. Just playing around. AWgwau. page forty-t wo IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll TH E ST REN UOU S LIF E IIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll MARY MITCHELL f'tlXI2 J Revue 2, Troubadours 2, Glec Club 3, 4. A :B-X :Y. AGNES MOE C Sl1rimp j French Club, Art Club, junior Thrift Committee. I says, says I, says I, to him l MARION MONKS Well, guess I'll go if tI1ere's no objection. LEOTA MONROE C Monroe J Glee Club, Revue, R Book Com- mitteeg Concert, Opera, Served at Father and Son Banquet. Gotta get that awful stuff. BOB MOORE Revueg Hi-Yg Dramatics, Kodak Clubg Newsg Student Government Committee, Fire Squad. Not so good. ROBERT MOORE C Bob D At Lincoln, President of Frosh Classg Basketball 1, 23 At Roosevelt, Second Team Basketballg Yell Ring, Chairman Senior Picnic Committee, Glce Club, Cartoonistg Intramural Manager. How are gon, Aye P JEAN MORRISON Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 43 Chairman Publicity Committee, 3, Chairman Standards Committee 43 Tennis Champion 1. just feature that. CALDER MUIRHEAD Still waters run deep. VVILLIAM MURPHY C Spud J Soph Basketball and First Team Basketballg Baseball, Fire Squad. Dry up. VERA NEESE C Very Nice J Stage Force. Ooh-I'm going out and eat worms. page forty-three l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RE NU OU S LIF E IllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 3.-wut. ,. ,. EDWIN O'CONNELL C Chink j Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 4g Junior Dance Committee, Vice-President of Rough Ridersg Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. ALICE OLSON Q Al D Glee Club, Concert and Opera, 2, 3, 4, Music Club. Oh, for cat's sake. HELEN OSTERHOUT C Toots D Rho Club, Rest Room Committee: Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 49 4 o'Clock Tea Committee, Graduating Committee 3. JANET PAINTER C Painter j Social Service Committee lg Cap- tain Girls' Motor Corps 2, 3g Lunch- room Committee 35 Glee Club, Treas- urer -Iunior Classg Football Banquet 3, 43 Chairman Finance Committee 4. ESTHER ANNE PALMER C Joe j Senior Play, Revue 3, Opera 2, 3, 4, Athletics l, 2, 3, 4g President Rho Club 43 Rho Club 3, 43 Treasurer French Club Z9 Chairman Lookout Committee 4. page forty-four l i JAY PARDEE Oh, yah, but I don't talk very much. KATHRYN PEPPER f Kayenne D Stage Force 3, 43 Make-up Corps l, 2, Dramatic Club Play lg Sopho- more Playg Torch 2, 45 French Club 4. Oh-so ilzis is-London? ROBERT PERATROVICI-I C Bob Q Track 45 Press Club 35 Band 3. I like Latinaviclif' MARIE PETELLIN Really, you don't say. ELOISE VIOLET PETERSON Scholarship Committee, Torch, Of- fice Force. My word. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,.,. .. . .. .-.L llIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH E STREN U O US LIF E IllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SARA PETERSON C Pete D Junior Decoration Committee for Senior Graduationg Rest Room Com- mitteeg Fairy Fingersg Student Gov- ernment Committee. Oh, cats l ROSAMOND PHILLIPS Orchestra. My brother is wonderful. FRANK PIERCE Soccer. Bughouse Fables. EILEEN POWERS f Leeny J Chairman Vocational Committeeg Senior Play. I'm not that kind of zu girl. DOROTHY PRANCHARD What ? IRMA MAY PRITCHARD f Imp l Kodak Clubg Make-up Corpsg Au- rora Guards. What's on your mind ? MILDRED RAHSKOPF C Midgc J .Opera, Glee Club, Concert 3, 4' So- cial Service 43 Grammar School Com- mitteeg Hospitality Committee. AWS We had one but the cat got it. GRACE RARIG Glee Club, Concertg Chairman Sen- ior Scholarship Committeeg Chairman School Improvement Committee g Girls' Club Cabinetg Class Prophet. Yes, l1e's my Dad. ERNEST RAYMOND C Ernie D VVhoIly cow. ELIZABETH REEYES Orchestrag French Club. Il n'y a pas de quoif' page forty-tive I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll LESLIE C. REAMY C Less D GRACE RICE Glee Club, Operag Pearl of Dawn . No! Really! It can't be true. MARGARET REIERSON Q Marg j Torch Societyg Decoration Commit- teeg Fairy Fingers. Tomorrow I start dieting. LOUDEN RENSHAW I love the ladies. DOROTHY RHEINSTROM Vocational Committee: Social Serv- ice Committeeg Scrap Book Commit- teeg Make-Up Corpsg junior Dance Committee. Thas s'all rite! DOROTHY RHODES Secretary Freshman Classy Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3, 43 Concert Balletg Junior Scholarship Commit- tee. Curl up, you little pretzel. page forty-six Make-Up Corps. You never can tell. CHARLOTTE RIGG Q Tot D Revue 33 Torch Clubg Commence- ment Decoration Committee 3g 4 o'C1ock Tea Committeeg Make-Up Corpsg Oral Expression Play. I about popped. C LY DE RI SK Torch Societyg Opera Orchestra.3, 45 Senior Orchestrag Torch Publicity Committeeg Revue. Live and learn. LEE RI SK CHO-Lee D Orchestra. Learn thrift now and clip coupons in the future. GRACE ROBINSON f Grass J Make-Up Corpsg Fairy Fingers. jumping Joseph I IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I MARIE ROOTJES C Mar J Roll Rep. 3, 45 Fairy Fingers 35 Art Club 2, 45 Store Room Committee 35 Head Banker 108, 4. Oh, Gollyf' MARY ROSSMAN C Dynamite J Aurora Guards. Hold everything' l JEANETTE ROSSITER Back home and broke. WILLIAM SEGERSTROM Ct'Bob J Eureka, VERGO SANDLAND C Sandy D Second Team Basketball 3, 4. For Gracious' sakesf' LOUISE SANFIELD C Weizie D Treasurer Senior Class5 Chairman Refreshment Committee 45 President Sophomore Class5 Vice-President jun- ior Classg Chairman Hospitality Com- mittee 35 Senior Dance Committee: junior Dance Committeeg Boys' and Girls' Club Dance Committee. MAXINE SARVIS f Max J Troubadour Chairman5 Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 45 Revue 4. NAN SAUNDERS Revue 35 Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3, 45 French Club 35 4 o'Clock Tea Committeeg junior Thrift Commit- tee 3. CLARENCE SVVANSON In Troy H. S., Montana, Freshman Secretaryg lead in A Full House 5 in Roosevelt, Admirable Crichton. ROSE SCHERINI f Bud 5 Revue 3, 45 Opera 45 Troubadours 3, 45 Rho Club 45 Girls' Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Advertising Manager Girls' Athletic Council 45 Chairman Enter- tainment Committee 25 Lost and Found 35 Health Committee 4. page forty-seven lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUO US LIFE llIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 t DOROTHY SCOTT f Scotty J Athletics 2, 3, 45 Thrift Commit- tee 33 Usher 43 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 4g President Sophomore Class in Montana. STERLING SCOVILLE Q Shorty D May I have the next dance? WALTER SCUDDER C'Walt j Hi-Y 3, 45 Revue 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Boys' Club President 45 Chairman Thrift Committee 33 Chairman Junior Dance Committee, Boys' and Girls' Club Dance Commit- tee 33 Social Service Committee 33 Rough Riders 33 President Press Club. EDWARD SEEFELD C Ed D Opera Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Revue 4, Intramural Athletic Manager Horseshoes 43 Roll Baseball Captain 2 WILLARD SERR Q Bud J Revue 4g First Team Football 3 First Team Basketball, Glee Club, Concert, Opera, Baseballg Big R Club, Art Club, Fire Squad. page forty-eight ROSAMUND SHEEHAN C'Irish J Make-Up Corps, Aurora Guards. A'Hot dawg, everything's hotsy totsy now. THOMAS SHINN C'Tom D Wake me early, mother, for I'm to be queen of the May. CHARLES T. SIGLER C'Chuck J Radio Club 2, 35 120-lb. Basketball 3. I'1l never tell ! MURIEL SIMPKIN C Muri l Senior Play, Torch 2, 3, 43 French Club 49 Glee Club, Concert, Opera 4, Revue 45 Interclass Debate 33 Sopho- more Play, Make-Up Corps 1, 25 Dramatic Club Play l. The first hundred years are the worst. LAVINA SIMMONS Q Bunny j Glee Club, Concert, Opera 43 Art Club. Aw! go on ! IllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll TH E ST REN UOU S LIF E IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GEORGE SLOAN Rough Riderg Employment Secre- taryg Fire Squad 3. Don't know. BYRDENE SMITH Ct'Buddy J Torehg Ticket Force. Take a Dutchman for what he means and not for what he says. FRANCIS SNOOK C Snookie D Fire Squad 33 Thrift Committee 43 French Clubg Biologv Club. Nobody loves a fat man. HARRY SNOW C Fat j Fire Squadg Second Team Football. ' I don't know. JOHN SPIGER C Spike J Gosh ! WILLIAM SPOOR C'Bill D Track. He was a whopper but he got away. MANZEL STEDMAN C Manz D Lumburgious. MARY ELIZABETH STEVENS C Shortie D Lost and Foundg Fairy Fingersg Costume Force. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. HERBERT STRAY C Herb J Stage Forceg Frosh Footballg Track 3, 43 Senior Dance Committeeg Frosh Frolicg Honor Society. 'tOh, Abie l KATHRYNE A. J. ELLIOTT C Kae J At Boseman, Montanag Debate lg Drama 35 Declamation Z3 Basketballg At Rooseveltg Vodvilg Oral Expres- sion II Playg Torch. Gloria Swanson Y page forty-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll' KENNETH STRIKER f Ken J Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Chairman Scholarship Committeeg Annual Art Staff, Art Club. For heaven's sake l HAZEL TACKSTROM Lend me your compact a minute. MALCOLM TELLER C Mac D f Milkum j I'll see ya and raise ya ten. JESSE THARP C'Rusty j Revue 4g Poster Work, Art Club. The act brought down the house. EVELYN THOM C'tTommy J Honor Societyg Assistant Chairman Handy Andys, Opera Costume Force. I've got a permanent wave. page fifty DOROTHY TINKER qtoom Athletics: Glee Club, Concert, Op- era, Chairman Extension Committeeg Torch Society. I don't know. SPENCER TINKER C Terrible D Torch Society 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 R Book Committee 4. I'm glad you met me. n HELEN TREBY Thrift Committee 35 Freshman Class Play, Inter-roll Debate 3, Helped with Diet Class 45 Opera Cos- tume Force 3. HARRIET TUNNICLIFFE C Polly D Los Angeles High School l, 2,133 Senior Playg Christmas Playg Girls' Roll Representativeg Revue Commit- tee. Hurry up, Rosamondf' ELMER TURNER Winner Harmonica Contestg Roll Representative. All right! llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll LOUIS TURNER Lemme talk. BEN VAN DEUSEN CB. V. D. J Orchestra, Second Team Football, 3, 4. Resolved: Light wines and beer are necessary to the welfare of our country. CHARLES ULSH C Gulch j Hurrah for Kansas. ROSLYN WADSWORTH Q Roz j French Clubg Fairy Fingersg Social Service 2. It's a good line, but it breaks. GEORGE R. WALLACE Footballg Glee Clubg Opera, Con- cert. Ali-oop. MARIE WALLACE I Opera, Honor Society 23 Hospital- ity 35 Decorations 45 Girls' Athletic Representative 4. Old stuff Y LEWIS VVALSH q L0uie p First Team Baseball 1, 25 Second Team Football 1, 2. HAZEL WALTON Una,- 5 Vice-President Girls' Club 43 Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Council 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer Rho Club 35 Girls' Athleticsg Scholarship Committee 2, 35 Junior Dance Committeeg Sopho- more Playg Revue 33 Annual Staff 3, 45 Candy Selling Committee. Just imagine l MIRIAM NVARREN C'Skeezix j Well, I swan! KENNETH WEAVER Q Ken D Revueg First Team Football 4. Neither did I. .YE-':'f,Tl., -, V. All Y' l Xa ik .' 'im 'NBC page fifty-one IIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII! THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN LOUIS WEINZIRL C'Louis XIV j Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 3. I won't be home until morning. ERMA WESTLUND Everything deserves a try. CHARLES WHITE Glee Club, Concert, Opera, Sopho- more Basketball. That's my girl. MARGUERITE WHITE f Meg D Glee Club, Concert, Opera. Sounds good-give me a dime's worth. CHESTER WHITTAKER C Chet j Stamp Club 1, News Representative 4, Revue 4, Glee Club, Opera, Con- cert 3, 4. That will become popular in time. page Fifty-two LUCILE WIGHTMAN Q Lou D Biology Club. He that tooteth not his own horn the same shall not be tooted thereof. WILLIAM WELKER C'Curley b Football, Track. Ya, sure. WILLIAM WILLARD Q Bill 7 Boys' Club Secretary 4. Oh, thunder. HAROLD WILLIAMS Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3. 4. Got your French P MILDRED WILLERLING C Mike j Entertainment Committee l, Revue 2, 4, Motor Corps, G. C. Representa- tive to Pullman, Wash., Reception Committee, Decoration Committee. Wat's it to yuh? Huh? llIllIIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll' WALTER WILSON C Spud J R Book 2, 33 Senior Play, Revue 33 Torch Society 2, 3, 49 Honor Roll, Oral Ex. Play, A Night at an Inn , Class Thrift Committee 4. Nothing, ALEX WINSTON f Eck J Tennis 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief Strenuous Life 4, Rough Rider 45 Senior Play, Class Plays 1, 2, 33 Revue 2, President Hi-Y Club 4, News Representative 1, R Book 3: Torch Societyg Glee Club 2, Class Treasurer 23 Senior Play Committee: Citys Debate 3g Scholarship Commit- tee . JOSEPHINE WOLCOTT C Jo J Chairman Typing Committee. Goodnight ! LEAHMARY WOLFE f Leah J Glee Club, Concert, Opera, Talent Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet. U71-40.0 NOLA WOODS C'Sister J Fairy Fingersg Menu Manager of Tea Committee, Costume Force. You never fail until you give up. MARY WOODS C'Woo-Woo J Glee Club, Concert, Opera 3, 4: So- cial Service 4g Lost and Found 2: Hospitality Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Grammar School Committee 3. Hitch your wagon to a 'Star'. KERMIT WRIGHT C Kerm D Track 3, 43 Fire Squad, Bank Cashier 3. May he. LEE VVUTHENOVV I didn't know it was loaded. HELEN YATES Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Opera, Concert 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Council. I didn't either. STEPHEN T. YATES f Steve f Stage Force. Be still ! page fifty-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH E ST REN UOU S LIF E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll LAVONNE YOUNG Thrift Committeeg Glee Club, Op- era 45 Business Manager of News. So's your old man. RHODA YOUNG Basketball 33 Volleyball 35 Volley- ball Manager 4g Scholarship Commit- tee 3. Ball up. WILLIAM H. YOUNG C Bill j Fire Squadg Inter-roll Baseball and Basketballg Senior Basketball Team. So's yourself. LADIMAR ZYZANSKI Track. My muscles are stitt today. EDWIN BADGLEY f Ed J Tennis. About a quart of milk. page fifty-four GEORGE BRADSHAW C'Brad J Revue 4. Service that cost nothing is worth it ROLAND G. BURROWS C Rody J Stage Forceg President Frosh Class lg Chairman Sophomore Gleeg Torch Society 3, 43 Chairman Football Ban- quet Committeeg Revue 4. GEORGE DRAKE That's when you and I were seven- teen. NELLIE HERITAGE Torch Societyg S. A. R. Contestg Chairman Scholarship Committee. Friend s, Romans, etc. CHARLES HUGHES C Chuck j First Team Baseball 3, 45 Roll Bas- ketball 4g Roll Baseball l, 2, 4g Class Basketball 33 Football Custodian 35 Basketball Scorer 35 Athletic Com- mittee 3. IIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ST RENUOUS LIFE IIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I CHIYEKO INANA Q Baby Chick J Senior Representative5 Debate Club. Catch me, I'm a butterilyf' LEROY JOHNSON C Lee J Sophomore Debate5 First Team Baseballg Basketball5 Fire Squadg Class Basketball. Oh, to be as fat as Sherry. KATHYRINE LONG C Kay J Where next ? LEWIS LONG C Lewe J Junior Thrift Committee5 City Edi- tor News 45 Second' Team Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Fire Squad 35 Revue Committee 35 Revue 4. LILLIAN OVSBORNE C Lil J Friendship C0mmittee5 Entertain- ment Committeeg At Highline High: Treasurer Student Bodyg Vice-Presi- dent junior Classg Junior Playg Chair- man Color and Motto Committees: Senior Pin Committee5 Board of Con- trol5 Carnival 2, 35 Glee Clubg Orches- tra. CARL QUARNSTROM C Skeezix J Fm proud of these whiskers. JOY ROSS Senior Honor Rollg Torch. Wait till I teach gym. PAULINE STEVENS f Paula J Glee Club. How should I know ? MYRTLE STRAY Glee Club Concert, Operag Orches tra. Please RICHARD WALSH C Dick J Second Team Football 3, 45 First Team Baseball 3, 4. Well, I don't know. page fifty-five Freedom 's Ship The Mayflower sailed for Freedoms cause To worship God, for common laewsj She sought as land to make it free,- She found that land across the sea. The men she bore had left the sod To live a dream, and worship God,' ' They loved Life's hope, Eternityg They built His shrine across the sea. We all should live a life of hopeg As through the darkened years we grope The Mayflower and her men should live Within our thoughts, and courage give. J ul IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll TH E ST RENU O U S LIF E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll j .,,,., -... Junior Officers: Romzkr LUcAs, CHET HIGMAN, Mus. GILBREATH, MAYNARD PENNELL KENNETH WILTSIE President Vice-President Advisor Secretary i Treasurer The Junior Class The Junior Class has completed a very prosperous season. Never before have the achievements of the class been so outstanding in athletics, dramatics, soclal life, thrift and in many other endeavors. Under the leadership of Bob Lucas, president, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Gilbreath, class advisor, and the other officers, the class was never without a com- petent head. The Juniors put on successfully two of the best dances of the season, of which the second, the Junior Cotillion, was distinctive because of the great number of flags. The committee was composed of Dorothy Evans, Walter Coy, Alanson Needham, Jim Standard, Herb Madsen, Edith Knapp, Mildred Culp, Allan King, Louis Gaston, Marjorie Andrews, bred Skillin, lngeborg Jensen and Eliza- beth Kayser. Tom Herbert, a Junior, represented Roosevelt in the Oratorical Contest spon- sored by the S. A. R. The Juniors were well represented in athletics, football, baseball, track and golf being the most important. The Junior class rose almost to the one hundred per cent mark in thrift, help- ing to make Roosevelt first in the city in school banking. The Junior thrift com- mittee was instrumental in raising the Juniors' thrift standard. They were as follows: Nancy Strother, Sylvia Chapman, Nona Greet, Genevieve Harper, Bemice Hoelz, June Voss, Russell Brown, Leonard Fenner, Ronald Meier, Marjorie Stout, Grace Parsons, Roy Kay and Catherine Jones. In scholarship alone no prominent record was made. However, the average was on a par with preceeding Junior classes, that is second to the leading Senior class. The scholarship committee worked hard in effort to raise the scholarship of the Junior class to a higher degree. Their efforts were well spent and the scholarship is improving. Those on the committee were: Nellie Heritage, Russell Brown, Ed Lucas, Donald Hall, Mildred McGinnis, Helen Fosten and Chet Higman. The Juniors presented a very successful play, The Flower Shop, the tryout for which proved that there will be no lack of good material for next year's Senior play. The cast was: Maude, Frances Watsong Miss Wells, Jane Templetong Slovsky, Tom Herbert, Mr. Jackson, Maynard Pennellg and Henry, Chet Higman. The Junior class has done its best to foster scholastic spirit and has sup- ported all types of activities, and has had no small part in making these a success, not only for themselves but for the benefit of the school. The Juniors point with pride to their record of the past year and it must be conceded that their position is just. All they hope is that following classes will follow their aims and ideals, carry out and complete new projects and improve upon those things already advanced. page fifty-seven lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unior Jumbles For the benefit of the unenlightened, the Staff wishes to announce that the photographs on the opposite page are not explanatory illustrations of How to Cure a Five Foot Shelf of Pyorrhea with Fifteen Minutes a Day. af is 4: x 1 They are class ibut not classicalj portraitures of those very unique bipeds, the Juniors. ' at if x x 4 Their native habitats are the halls of Roosevelt and all ways of egress therefrom. -of 1 -of nf lk However, they may also be found indulging in various childish pursuits at the neighboring playfields or, during the presentation of school movies, in the darker recesses of the auditorium. -r in 1 x af For those who wish to include Juniors in their list of Big Game for Hunting Purposes, the Staff has compiled the following list of the characteristics, habits, and prominent features of these interesting mammals. CHARACTERISTICS - 1. Decided opposition to all scholastic pursuits, especially the doing of home- work. 2. Kleptomaniacial tendencies prevalent among athletes, chiefly noticeable in an inexplicable desire to steal bases. Q . - 3. A peculiar habit of snoring in soft, melodious tones during eight o'clock classes. ' 4. Certain specimens given to writing punk poetry, usually during the spring semester. In other specimens this breaks out in the form of plays, short stories, orations, or non-sensical humorous columns. 5. An almost irrepressible desire to bestow defunct vegetable produce upon the participants in sundry amateur theatrical productions. This desire is found only in the suppressed form. ' ' PROMINENT FEATURES i Though there are many prominent features in theljunior class, limited space and a desire for personal security on the part of the writer permits the mention of only a few. 1. Chet Higman's EARS. 5. Maynard Pennell's BLUSH. 2. Jack Hogan's SIGNATURE. 6. Thomas Herbei-t's SPEECHES. 3. Jane Quigley's BASHFULNESS. 7. Elizabeth Kayser's TONGUE. 4. Paul O'Neil's NERVE. 8. Betty River's SMILE. SPECIAL NOTE Hunting Licenses for Juniors may be purchased from any Senior. Special bounties on heads with boyish bobs. page fifty-nine The Conqueror Master dreamer of the sea This mariner was hailed, Courageous crew, his company Had first the ocean sailed- Columbus! Courageous crew! But when a-t length No land had come to view, Their faith was gone, they lost their strength But one, alone, stood true- Columbus! By perseverance, soon he proved A man of power was he: A man who would not fail,-they loved The conqueror of Life's sea: Columbus! So all have got their sea to sail, And all are brave,' but yet, When hopes are faint-Life seems to fail, We never should forget Columbus! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli TH E ST RENUO U S LIF E IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Officers: GLEE NIELCHER, VIRGINIA SMITH, Miss JOHNSTONE, NIADELINE APPLETON, DAVE HENDERSON President Vice-President Advisor Secretary Treasurer The Sophomore Class At a meeting in the early part of September the Sophomore class laid the foundation and plans for the coming year. Officers were nominated and elected later in the rolls. The Sophomore Glee, the annual Sophomore party, was held later in the year. The committee which planned the party was composed of Charles Spaulding, Syd- ney Meister, Robert May, Josephine Guider, Comelia Mathewson, Mary Stewart Ferry, Jean McIntyre, Gaile Biglow, and Glee Melcher, chairman. This year the Sophomore play, Two Crooks and a Lady, furnished much amusement to the audience. Helen Louise Benway, who took the part of an old lady, showed how she could outwit two crooks, Lois Patterson and Bill Hoffman. Virginia McDonald took the part of a maid, and two policemen were personified by Robert Lee and Sherman Elworthy. The scholarship committee has done fine work this year in helping many students with their school work. The members themselves are A students. Misao Nishitani, the chairman, deserves much credit for the work she has done. The members-of the committee are: Yutaka Nishitani, Jack Fulton, Wallace Bar- tholomew, Charles Gilleland, William Waltz, James Lewis, Elsie Olson, Louise Buzzard, Josephine Jacobsen and Carolyn Limback. Thrift is playing an important part in Roosevelt. The people who are partly responsible for this are the members of the Sophomore thrift committee. Eleanore Corey, chainnang Marjorie Dodds, Agnes Kittredge, Luella Mitchell, Beatrice Tumer, George Dederick, Lloyd Johnson, and Elmer Nisholm are the members of this committee. In the matter of athletics the Sophomore girls seem to be playing under a lucky star, for they have won every tournament. Margaret Verhamme, Eva Berg, Virginia Carleton, Maxine Luke, Frances Cram, Jean McIntyre, Helen Louise Allen, Ruth Hedland, and Kay Griffin, captain, are the girls who won the basket- ball championship. The girls who won laurels on the volley ball team are Eva Berg, Frances Cram, Ruth Hedland, Maxine Luke, Thelma Olson, Vera Henry, Virginia Carleton, Kay Griffin, Margaret Lucas, Jean McIntyre, Bergliott Relling and Margaret Verhamme. The Sophomore boys were not as lucky in basketball as the girls. They did not win the championship but landed in second place. The members of the team are Bill Sheehan, Darrell Day, Don Eason, Ferg Jansen, Bill Harris, John Mis- kulin, Loren Howard, Dave Henderson, and Alfred Williams. The Sophomore class wishes to express its thanks to Miss Johnstone for the interest she has taken in their welfare, and appreciation for all of her eiforts in their behalf. page sixty-one IIIllIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ff Y., F X Wa IllIlIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Stumbles A little above the Frosh, a great deal below the Seniors, and only a hop, skip and a jump to a Junior, gives the gullible reader an idea just what place' the wise fool holds on this earth. Wise fools because they don't know everything and they are smart enough to know that much. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- lk 4- 4- 4- The Frosh are the infants, the Juniors the blase middle-aged, and the Seniors old and tottering, but leave it to the Sophomroes to be the life of the party. 4- 4- 4- 4- lk lk lk lk 4- lk When Glee Melcher was elected president of the Sophomore Class, he was told that should he manage to make a wish between the time he was notified of his success and his first congratulation his wish would come true. Glee wished that he might become a garbage man. Too bad! He cannot realize his dream. His feet aren't big enough. lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk Are you a Micawber? Sophomores aren't. They believe in the old maxim, gNfixt tokthe family album Cjoke bookj the weakest thing in the world is your an boo . lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk With great wigor, wim and zest the Soph debaters fought furiously and landed on the top of the finish. Lyman Tondel, hero of the day, rallied his timid partner when he, as General Sherman, rode Cwrotej twenty notes by which to conquer the haughty Seniors, He began, but his mind wandered to the great open spaces where men loaf and ladies loveg when suddenly at the back of the room he spied his brown-eyed baby. One look at her Grecian profile inspired him to out-argue the Seniors. The question was: Resolved, That all Bridge, Mah Jong and Radio fans be buried with simple honors. lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk SHERMAN ELWORTHY A simple chap with a funny name Who well deserves a bit of fame. lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk Oh, yes! The Sophomores are quite the scholars. They have been becoming very proficient in hauling down CPD the grades they wished and as a result the requirements for the Scorch Sassiety have been raised. The added require- ments are: l-When you learn that there are two l's in Willcox. 2-When you are argue an E to a C. 3-When you can direct people to the roof garden and not be directed. 4-When you know enough to mind your own business. lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk lk The famous Socialist party splatform for next year will be three-hour assem- blies, two-hour lunch periods, no exams and every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday holidays with two afternoons off per week. It has been rumored that the Faculty will step in, unless their wages go on as before. lk lk lk 4- lk lk lk lk lk il Famous last words: Sorry, teacher, I left it in my locker and I lost my key. page sixty-three The Viking The Viking ventures forth On white-capped seas, Bound he knows not where, Nor what will be The goal he finds, And dares grirn Fate across That vast expanse Of water. Only sea Aheadg he leaves behind The land he knowsj He sails in search of Life. For 'tis to yearn For things anew And unexplored he goesg And in the years to come He seeks to learn. F fi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllll TH E ST RE NU OU S LIF E IllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll FTeSI1mGn UfjlL'6'7J ' - '- . X 1... V HILTON TALBOT, BILL MARTIN, Miss RUSSELL, DON CRAIG, MILDREUFVHREDENIILYRG, President Vice-President Advisor Treasurer Secretary The Freshman Class The beginning of the organization of the new Freshman Class was marked by an active meeting early in September. The program of activities consisted of talks by the class advisors, Miss Russell and Miss Craven, and by Mr. Froula, followed by the election of the president. After the counting of the ballots, it was found that Hilton Talbot had been elected president by a large majority of votes. By means of circulating ballots through the rolls the following officers were selected: Vice-Presideht, William Martin, Secretary, Mildred Vhredenburgg Treasurer, Don Craig, News Reporter, Marney Brown, Annual Reporter, Minerva Elworthy. From several suggestions introduced by the Color Committee, green and white were chosen as the class colors. The customary Frolic was ably handled by a committee comprising the follow- ing students: Catherine Miller, Chairmang Jeanette Davidson, Minerva Elworthy, Franklin Gilbert, Mary Virginia Kefauver, James Mendenhall, Hubert Miracle, William Monroe and Gould Ross. The date was set on Hallowe'en, October thirtieth, and the place was the Boys' Gymnasium. Several amusing games and contests made up the program, which ended with the serving of pleasing refresh- ments. The Scholarship Committee consisted of: Lyman Tondel, Chairmang George Ault, Natalie Pierce and Rhoda Zech. James Fitzgerald headed the Thrift Com- mittee and was assisted by Jack Anshutz, Geraldine Bunker, Suzanna Charles and Wallace Entner. In the various school activities the class was well represented. Twenty-one Freshmen held places on the roll debate teams, out of the total of seventy-eight participants. The affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the Volstead Law should be so amended as to permit the sale of light wines and beer, was upheld by the class debate team, Hilton Talbot and Monty Margetts. In athletics, the Freshmen rose to prominence by the winning of the Freshman Football championship. The players on the victorious team were: Steele, Paybine, Duncan, Ruston, Hall, Howard, Bus, Kempel, Otis, Wait, Schram, Gritsch, Martin, Bogges, Matthews. Although the Freshman girls were not so successful, their volleyball and basketball teams played some vigorous games. Those on the first volleyball team were: Betty Botting, Suzanna ' Charles, Julia Clark, Ethel Cunningham, Pat Duryee, Hortense Harley, Gertrude Lemke, Mary McArthur, Natalie Pierce, Olive Relling, Mildred Vhredenburg. The first basketball team consisted of: Mildred Vhredenburg, Captain, Jean Gilbreath, Hortense Harley, Mildred Kent, La Jeanne Metz, Louise Ohrner, Elizabeth Blanchard, Olive Relling and Mabel Pitts. page sixty-Five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUCUS LIFE IllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII page sixty-six IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllIIlllIIIllIIlllIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Freshman Fumbles Dear Editor: I see by the funny papers that Mutt and Jeff are writing their memoirs, so I decided to write some too. CHAPTER CVXIIXVIII MY Fmsr Yi-:AR AT ROOSEVELT When I first entered Roosevelt I was surprised to Find that my arrival seemed to have created a great stir among the students of that school. Everyone seemed glad to see me. I was offered every possible assistance, from locating the roof garden to being granted student rates on elevators. However, after a few days things quieted down and I set to work to get acquainted with the school and its activities. The Roosevelt News, to which I subscribed, proved interesting but hard to understand. It never was very definite as to just what parts of it were humor- ous. In consequence, I was greatly embarrassed to leam that what I thought was an excellent cartoon was really a photograph of Marney Brown, the Freshman John Barrymore. I learned from Harlan Beck and Alfred Parks that the two major sports here were football and lunchroom track, ,each of which served to fit the partici- pants most ably for the other. ,Among the minor sports, led by James Hilsabec and Richard Frank, the more popular with the Freshmen are the throwing of spitballs in the study hall and the sliding down bannisters. I also heard rumors of a practice called Studying Lessons, but this activity seems to have fallen into disrepute and is now seldom practiced. Assemblies seem to be a period of relaxation devoted chiefly to lengthy lectures on why they should take- up' less time. Some of these proved quite enjoy- able however, especially one in which the Freshmen vied for vocal honors in singing the school songs, with disastrous results to Lloyd Schram, who was carried off the stage in a comatose condition. Later, I found Dramatics to be of great interest, especially the Roosevelt Revue, in which four of my little classmates appeared, garbed in silk handkerchiefs, and sprang springily about the stage until Sallie Sue White got a splinter in her bare foot and then they all grabbed each other's pretty handkerchiefs and ran off. My report card, although insignificant to my mind, induced my parents to raise Cain Cmore properly canej with the rest of me. As a result I studied very hard for nearly two weeks after its appearance. The best part of the whole year to me was the period immediately preceding the Freshmen Class Elections. I ate the candy bars proffered me by the candidates and then voted for those who gave the best bars. Pat Vhredenburg and Hilton Talbot offered me the most and the best, so consequently they were elected. All of which leads me to comment: Such is life in the great Northwest where men are men and freshmen ain't. page sixty-seven Power The tug-boat pulls unceasingly, but with Such seeming ease and true simplicity, That few could guess the little craft could have A g0al,' yet, 't will not stop until 'tis reached. At sta-rt the seas' commercial ship strains hard And long to move the raft upon its zwyg But once 'tis off the sturdy craft will waste N 0 time, but slow and steady seek its goal. No frills adorn the tug-boat, no, not one,- 'Tis out to work, and see that work well done. VX KY A V W V,VYYV iv-YY ,pf . ! XX ss-wg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i Boys' Club Officers: WALT SCUDDLR, ARTHUR GARTON, BILL WILLARD, CLARE BERLIN, LAMAR G.-xw, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ath. Custodian Student ACt1V1t16S BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club of Roosevelt High is an organization of which every boy is a member. Its main purpose is to promote school spirit and to further the individual development of every boy in school. In this purpose is involved proper morale and attitude, observance of educational program, vocational guidance, and the support of activities. It has, in short, all of the best interests of the school at heart. The Boys' Club has carried out successfully its program for the past year. All enterprises have been in proper hands and great credit for this is due to the president, Walt Scudder, and the chairmen of his committees. One of the best things done this year was the organization of the Rough Riders, a service club, with a membership of twenty-seven boys who worked in conjunction with the Boys' Club. Their aim is to promote school spirit, school improvement and any other worthy undertaking. They have certainly succeeded in fulfilling this purpose and have made themselves indispensable. Several of the more im- portant duties they have performed are as follows: They ushered at all assemblies, they handled the crowd at basketball and baseball games, they served at the Father and Daughters' Banquet, and also aided greatly in school improvement. Another important activity sponsored by the Boys' Club is Intramural Athletics. This idea was recently introduced in the High Schools because of the fact that it gives all boys, without particular degree of skill, a chance to participate in athletics. This has been the biggest year ever for intramural sports. Something was doing all the time and each boy had a chance to enter in the sport which he liked best. Football, basketball, baseball, track,.golf, tennis, horseshoe and handball tourna- ments were numerous throughout the year. Roosevelt succeeded to the greatest extent in intramural sports this year, and it is hoped that they will continue the high standard that has already been set up. The Boys' Club is not only interested in Athletics. Seeing an opportunity for fellowship work, they established a circulating library, loaning books to all boys who were out of school because of any non-communicable illness. page sixty-nine IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE ST RENUOUS LIFE IllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Boys' Executive Board : VARTDEDESROCIIERS ALEX MCEACHERN JOHN HOGAN RONALD MEIER ,HAROLD EUSTACE CHARLES FLANIGAN GEORGE AULT WM. MONROE ' The Employment Secretary, George Sloan, has been busy this year, and many boys have obtained jobs through him. The Boys' Club socialevents have gone over with a bang. The Football Frivol and the 'Snowball danceswere very successful. The Mother and Son Mixer and the Father and Son Banquet were the two best ever given at Roosevelt. -. i'From this brief resume one can see the important part which the Boys' Club takes in Roosevelt's activities. They, .have done their .part to further every type of 'activity and are successfully helping in holding up Roosevelt's reputation of being one of themost active schools in the city, ' The committees on the opposite, pageuare typicalxof Boys' Activities during thepast year. The Mother and Son Committee put on a very successful Mother ' ' ' and Son' Mixer which was marked with pep and a -- ' fv f' 1 ' good time. The Fire Squad has done very good work ' this year.-,They were instrumental in effecting a new speed record for Roosevelt High School completing the evacuation of the building in l minute and 40 sec- ' ' onds. The Father and Son Banquet Committee put on -. the best Father -and Son Mixer Roosevelt ever had, . while the other committees, the ,Frosh-Soph Athletic Committee and the Athletic Committee, have also done fine work. . As Boys' Advisor, Sherry Berthiaume this year has been recognized officially for a position that he always has had in the hearts of the boys at Roosevelt. The Boys' Club Office, formerly opposite the main office, was moved up to the gym, where an atmosphere for boys only has been created. With Sherry at the head of that ofnce, all the fellows believe they have a domain H all their own at Roosevelt. page seventy IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIID i I Buys' flub C4Ull!llll,fft'4'.YI k10tllCI'2illdSOI'l Fire Chief and fziptains Fatllcr :md Son Fmploymcnt Frosh-Sopll Track Meet. Athletic P326 SCVEHYY-OYIB IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll I H E ST RE NU O US LIF E llIIIllllllIIllIlIllllllIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Girls' Club Offcers : Margaret Hazel Walton, Charlotte Eleanor Grandjean, Vice-President McDonald, Pinkham, President Treasurer Rec. Secy. Marjorie Miss Glass, Andrews, Advisor Corr. Secy. 9 GIRLS' CLUB Here is the log of the jolly brig Good Fellowship that has sailed the bounding main for the past nine months, leaving in very port of call a consignment of precious freight, so that all may profit by and enjoy the loyal comradeship, the unseliish service, the high honor, the spirit of democracy, and the true happiness that pervade our stalwart brigantine. With the opening of school in the fall of 1925 we weighed anchor and spread our canvas to the breeze that we might take full advantage of all the winds of good fortune. In our hold we carried a mighty cargo of dreams and plans. Soon we found ourselves scudding before a favoring gale of enthusiasm. Margaret Grandjean, our salty skipper, proved to have a steady hand at the wheelg while her loyal mates and lusty seamen were prompt to respond when it came their turn to take the helm. With such cooperation on the part of all, and with so trustworthy and helpful a pilot as Miss Glass, we kept our good frigate ship-shape from stem to stern, never a bit of rigging out of place and always on an even keel financially. Every Jack-tar of us was ready to answer Aye! Aye! Sir! to each order. On the thirtieth day of September we touched on the shores of Romany to join in a Gypsy revel, and a right merry time was enjoyed by all, including the midshipmen, in honor of whose maiden voyage the gay and colorful affair was given. On the sixteenth of October we made port in the land of the Amazons. Here we all had a riotous time attending their Gym Dandy. The twelfth of November saw us anchoring our bark off the sou'west shore of a romantic island where we eagerly joined in a Mystery Hike in search of buried treasure' ' CContinued on page seventy-four! page seventy-two s F 1 Girls' Club Cabinvfz GRIER CORN w.u.L ORHNER BOGER1' MCC.um.xn IIERITAGE JONES KIARROW KAYSER PALMER Pmvxexs PAINTER ALLEN M0Rn1soN PUETT SANDFZELD BENsoN IJEDERICK Rzuuc CURTIS TEMPLETON LANE SMITH IIYDE MARSTON FOSTER CORSER Fnovu IZETT STROTHER LITONIUS Voss QUIGLEY GUSTAFSON page seventy-three lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Girls' Club Log CContinued from page 72D We made the Christmas Islands in time to celebrate a glorious shore leave. It was with many a Yo! Ho! my hcarties l and much gayety that this, our Christ- mas Spree, was celebrated. In January we sighted the shores of Spain and soon sailed i11to one of her picturesque harbors. As we lowered away the gig we saw a great crowd ashore, which on further investigation, turned out to be no other than the Freshman Girls' Fiesta. We dropped anchor on Valentine's Day in the land of Heart's Desire, where we went ashore to initiate the February midshipmen into the joys of a sailor's life. At our next port on Salvage Island we witnessed an auction of Lost and Found Articles. Another place in which we were lucky enough to cast anchor was our own Fatherland. Here we joined our Dads, a wonderful bunch of old salts, with whom we dined in style and sang many a hearty chanty. As we passed through the South Sea Islands we noted that on one there was a great celebration, so we went ashore to frohc with the natives at a Rainbow Camival. Beyond we came upon a mystic island peopled with beautiful queens. This was the Blessed Isle of Motherhood. Here we spent a happy day singing sweet old sea songs while we sipped cooling ices. The long days on the open sea had their busy hours of work and play. The joy of the shore-leave was greatly enhanced by the clever work of the ship's Enter- tainers, Dramatists, Decorators and Refreshment corps, while the Aurora Guards made a stunning job of Shore Patrol Duty. Whenever any of the crew were under the weather they were well looked after in the Sick Bay, just off the Pilot's cabin. If any were so ill as to be carried ashore the Good Cheer lasses sent them flowers and messages. A picked group was always ready to extend the hospitality of the ship to any and all visitors. The Fellowship Watch saw that all new midshipmen enjoyed their first year aboard ship. Deck sports were in progress during the entire voyage and capable bosuns were placed in charge of them. Our special detail in charge of finance sold crysan- themums and green and gold homs during the football season to add to our mess fund. They also engineered the Rainbow Carnival, the proceeds of which went to swell our loan fund. Tiffin was served on deck after every P. T. A. meeting at eight bells by the Four o'Clock Watch. This group also directed the preparations for the Mother and Daughter Fiesta. The Typing Force kept all our maps and charts neat and trim. The Art Comrnittee's work was another popular deck sport. Colorful posters were made advertising future ports of call. This bunch designed and secured the cabinet that holds the Virginia Jackson Trophy Cup. The Handy Andies answered every call and scrubbed and stoned the decks in a most commendable manner. And now we are about to put our ship in dry dock for the summer. When the autumn breezes blow every seaman will be at his post, and with sails full set we will fare forth on still another voyage to lands yet unexplored. page seventy-four IIIIIIIIlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cfirlx' Clulzznzilrmw: Troulmclours :md Motor Corps Rest Room Decoration V Fellowship Stzlmlurcls :mal Freshman Girls Rcfrcsllment pagu seventy-live llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll CBoys' and Girls' Joint Committees Uniting for the general good of the student body, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs through their joint committees make important contributions to the social activities of the school. Each year new needs are met by the organization of new committees who have to work out their own methods of procedure. The Lunchroom Committee this year had a big job ahead of them, but with the help of Mr. Bullock and Mrs. Moore they came through successfully. The increased patronage of the lunchroom is proof of that. Two colorful programs were given by the Girls' and Boys' Club, and there was music nearly every week. Free lunches were given to those who offered useful suggestions for improvement. The food was always carefully prepared with well-balanced menues and reasonable prices. The members of this committee were: Bill Willard, Chairman of the Boys' Committee, Herb Allen, Roy Johnson, Eva Froula, Chairman of the Girls' Committeeg Mary Christina Marrow, Josephine Allen. The biggest part of the School Improvement Committee's work is keeping the halls and grounds free of refuse. The bright Christmas wreaths, Thanks- giving and Christmas displays in the front hall, the well kept front flower bed and the bowls of white narcissus are direct results of this committee's work. Mr. W. J. Smith is the faculty advisor. The members are: Grace Rarig, Chairman of the Girls Committee, Margaret von Alvensleben, Misao Nishitani, Alva LeSourd, Barbara Sarginson, Ed Ginnever, Chairman of the Boys' Committee, Dave Doelz, Clinton Locknane, Ferg Jensen and Ross Pugh. Next year's R Book, that handy little pocketbook of condensed form, has been prepared by Nancy Strother, Girls' Chairman, Katherine Pence, Muriel Alli- son, Ola Tweedy, Mary Evelyn Lytle, William Allison, Boys' Chairman, Ronald gieier, John McKay, Spencer Tinker, William Waltz, Gayton Bailey and Ralph airney. The Health Committee, newly organized this year, was formed to promote good standards of health in the student body. Attractive health posters were hung in the lunch room showing correct balance of food. Interesting columns under the heading, Setting Up and Running Down were run in the News, which, like the sugar-coated pill, contained wisdom in a coating of fun. An underweight class was fonned for thin students who drank milk and ate graham crackers every morning. The committee members, headed by Miss Conaway, were: Art de Des- rochers, William Kemble, Eleanor Johnson, Jean Condon, Rose Scherini, Josephine Allen and Edna Bachtall. Scholarship, one of the most important factors of school life, was ably pro- moted this year by the Joint Boys' and Girls' Scholarship Committee. They stimulated school interest with a live assembly program, compelling posters, bulletin notices and proverbs. Banners were awarded to rolls making the highest per- centage each quarter and to those making the biggest improvement each semester. Banners were also given to the boy and girl raising their grades the most. Per- sonal aid was given to weak students. The committee also tabulated the quarterly honor roll and the scholastic standing of all the rolls. Those who worked on this committee during the year were Miss Abel, Advisor, Nellie Heritage, Chairman of the Girlsg Sylvia Froula, Helen Lindeberg, Maurine Miller, Dorothy Evans, gcigtnethi Striker, Chairman of the Boys, Alton Styve, Maynard Pennell and Charles i elan . The annual Roosevelt Revue, given on March eleventh and twelfth, was one of the most successful and best managed Revues produced. The active advertis- ing assured a crowded auditorium during both night performances. Every phase of the entertainment was ably managed by the following committee: Marion Litonius, Chairman of the Girls' Committeeg Laura Eastman, Edith Bayles, Ruth Hellison, Harriet Tunnicliff, Helen Lindeberg, Sterling Scoville. Chairman of the Boysg David Hoelz, William Kavanaugh, Edward Cram, Ed Clifford and Herb Redmond. Miss Glass was the capable faculty advisor. page seventy-six IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E ST REN U O US LIF E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOCIAL SERVICE The Social Service Committee was formed in order to bring joy, comfort and substantial aid to those in the community who are less fortunate than we. The Troubadours, a branch committee, was First organized, and Maxine Sarvis was placed at the head. Under the direction of the committee, fifty-one rolls in th: building contributed Thanksgiving boxes and barrels to fifty-six des- titnte families. At Christmas time this commit- tee enabled us to play Santa Claus to many poor little children. Miss Ward's sincere interest and tireless efforts have contri- . buted largely to the success of the committee. The members are: Betty Grier, Chairman of the Girls' Committee, Virginia Worchester, Mary Woods, Mildred Rohskopf, Dorothy Mines, Helen Mattison, Ester Walker, Millicent Palmer, Mary Gist, Barbara Hansen, Margaret Hemphill, Margaret Hyde, Ruth Kilworth, Lila Mae Lagger, Sylvia Chapman, Harry Green, Chairman of the Boys Committee, Vilas Johnson, Gayton Bailey, Herb Masden and Kenneth Wiltsie. THRIFT Since March 13, 1923, Thrift in the specialized form of School Savings has been a part of the regular curriculum of the school, It is promoted by the joint Thrift Committee of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. This work is carried on by means of bulletins, posters, awards of banners and silk flags, the keeping of graphs, personal appeals and News publicity. Miss Willcox is the efficient advisor of this committee. The boys and girls who have rendered service during the year are: D. Craig, Chairman Boys' Thrift Committee, F. Burkheim- er, M. Gaetz, M. Klinefelter, F. Rogers, F. Snook, L. Pinkham and A. Cornwall, Chairman Girls' Thrift Committeeg L. Ashley, G. Brown, G. Brown, L. Cowling, M. Davis, V. Downey, B. Drever, M. Flagler, D. Flemming, A. Frick, R. Garborg, M. Genung, M. Gist, H. Grant, M. Hadenfeldt, M. jones, M. Kefauver, H. Kennedy. L. Ketchum, C. Limbach, C. Mathewson, H. Mathewson, J. McCord, M. McFarlane, M. Nobles. T. Olsen, D, Park, H. Peterson, M. Pitts, L. Porter, M. 1 Ransome, l. Rust, F. Seeley. R. Schoning, F. Van Slyke, S. VVest. ' ' is ' M. VVoodin and L. Young. page seventy-seven IIIllIIliIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIllllIlIIIllIIIlIllllIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll foiut Corizzrzitivvsz Scholarship HR Book Dramatic Lunch Room Health School Improvement page seventy-eight IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Forensic During the past year forensic activities have occupied a more prominent place in school life than ever before. More than a hundred Roosevelt students, or one in every eighteen, took active part in the various branches of the field of debate and declamation. .Thus is evidenced an interest in the art such as is without precedent in any high school in the city. CITY DEBATE For the success of RooseveIt's debate teams during the past year the school is indebted in no small measure to Mr. Cox and Mr. Blade as affirmative and negative coaches respectively. Equally deserving of appreciation is Mr. Toomey, godfather of debate in Roosevelt. These three men, through their unremitting efforts, succeeded in developing debate teams which were victorious in three out of four debates, and which were awarded eight votes out of the possible twelve in all the combined decisions, thus coming second only to Ballard in the number of points earned. At the beginning of the 1925-26 school year the needlessness of continuing dual debate leagues among the high schools was recognized by city school authorities. Accordingly the schools as a group withdrew from the state league and inaugurated in its place a single city debate organization. The question selected for the first semester's series was: Resolved, that the Constitution of the United States should be so amended as to empower Congress to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of all persons under the age of fifteen years. John McKay and William Clark, with Elmon Gruber as alternate, were easily chosen to represent Roosevelt on the negative. More difficulty was encountered in the selection of an affirmative team and after repeated tryouts it was decided to test the abili-ties of three evenly matched aspirants in a series of practice debates before making a final choice. As a result Byron Lutterman and Donald Galt were named on the team, with Tom Herbert as altemate. On December 3, the city debate season officially opened. The Teddy negative debaters traveled to Queen Anne, where they were barely nosed out by the Quay strategists. At the same time the affirmative team carried away the honors at home by obtaining a unanimous decision over West Seattle. For the next few weeks the Teddy debaters worked hard strengthening the weak spots revealed by the first series of debates, which preparation led to the desired results when the city league controversial activities were consumated on january 14. page seventy-nine lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST NU O U S LIF E lllIIllllIllIIIIIIllllIIIIlIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllu City Debate : DoN GALT, BYRON LUTTERMAN, MR. TOOMEY, JOHN McKAY, BILL CLARK, MR. Cox, Toivi HERBERT, ELMON GRUBER, MR. BLAIJE The Rough Rider affirmative journeyed to Ballard to meet the only undefeated negative team in the league. The Beaver team succumbed to Roosevelt before a large audience in the most hotly contested debate of the season. On the same day the Roosevelt negative remained at home to receive Lincoln's representatives. After a hard struggle the visitors were forced to submit to their Rooseveltian opponents. Owing to difficulties which were encountered in trying to select a question for the second semester's series, it was found necessary to suspend city debate activities for the remainder of the year. INTER-CLASS DEBATE A debate tradition was undermined this year when the Junior Class team lost out in the race for inter-class championship. The question debated was: Resolved, that the prohibition law should be so amended as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. All four classes presented stellar teams, but the Sophomores, Lyman Tondel and Ruth Alexander, coached by William Clark, were too much for the others. The class debate series was set under way on April 20, when the Seniors met the Juniors, and the Sophomores clashed with the Freshmen. The Senior team, made up of Muriel Simpkin, a veteran of last year's cham- pionship Junior team, and George Bradshaw, of no previous debating experience, overcame the junior debaters, Donald George and Elmon Gruber. Mr. Toomey coached the Seniors. At the same time the Sophomores argued their way to a victory over the Freshman team, composed of Monty Margetts and Hilton Talbot, and coached by Thomas Herbert. The championship was decided on April 27, when the two victorious teams, the Seniors and the Sophomores, met in verbal conflict. Although both Senior debaters were strong in their logic and delivery, they were not successful against their Sophomore opponents, for the case established by Lyman Tondel and Ruth Alexander proved to be practically indestructible. page eighty IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII xiIIIIInlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll Inter-Class Debate: RUTH ALEXANDER LYMAN TONDEL GEORGE BRADSHAW MURIEL SIMPKIN Sophomores Seniors ELMON GRUBER DON GEORGE HILTON TALBOT MONTY MARGETTS Juniors Freshmen lnter-class debate, like inter-roll debate, islof immeasureable value as a train- ing course in logical thought and public speaking. I In a number of. instances city and state debaters have made their beginnings in inter-class forensic activity. INTER-ROLL DEBATE The value of an extension of participation in extra-curricular activities to a larger body of the students has been recognized for some time by the students and faculty alike. Under the able guidance of Mr. Shambaugh inter-roll debate was launched early in the year. Thirty-eight rolls presented teams to argue the question: Re- solved, that inter-high school athletics should be abolished. Nevertheless, it was only after careful preparation and participation in many debates that the final winners, who represented Miss Pelz's roll, were able con- clusively to prove their superiority. page eighty-one llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH E ST RE NU O US LIF E IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inter-Roll Debate: Bartlett Hess, Gayton Bailey, Don George, Janet Izett, Sylvia Froula Champions' Dave Kittredge, Mr. Shambaugh, Frances Watson Miss Pelz's team, composed of Gayton Bailey and Bartlett Hess, met and defeated Mrs. Gilbreath's roll in the championship debate, which was held in the auditorium before a large student audience. Mrs. Gilbreath's team consisted of Sylvia Froula and Donald George. Another team which climbed high on the intramural ladder was that of Mr. Shambaugh's roll, composed of Janet Izett and Lewis Linstead. Miss Chappell's orators, Frances Watson and Dave Kittredge, did very credit- able work all through the season, with the result that they finished in fourth place. l DECLAMATION When the call went out for speakers to enter the Sons of the American Revolution contest the response was rather small. Consequently competition was keen among those who tried out. Nellie Heritage, Herbert Metke and Tom Herbert were chosen to deliver their oraitons at the final tryout in a special assembly, and the judges of that tryout named Tom Herbert to repre- sent Roosevelt. Although he did not place among the first three in the all-city contest he deserves special commendation on his excellent composition and delivery of his oration, Mad Anthony Wayne. page eighty-two IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Honoraries SCHOLASTIC HONOR Honor! It is the corner-stone of Torchg for Torch is the school's means of giving honor to those who are, in tum, an honor to its name. However, Torch, not content with an organization in name only, added to itself activities for the development of its members and for service to the school. That all these ideals have been faithfully lived up to, is the least that can be said of this, the fourth and most active Torch year. The success of the year should be largely attributed to the advisor, Miss Denecke. If hard work and faithful service should win praise, truly the com- mendations of Torch members are correctly placed. All the load of the executive work could not, however, be carried by one person, no matter how capable and willing that one might be. The officers who shared the load with Miss Denecke were nominated at the first meeting in October and elected soon after. The success of the club during their term speaks well of its choice of: Francis LeSourd, President, Nellie Heritage, Vice-President, and Alva LeSourd, Secretary-Treasurer. Additional activity called for more work, and more hands to do the work. This condition was answered by the making of eight new committees. With the purpose of getting more interested in Torch activity by giving them a part in it, each Torch member was put on the committee of his choice. Though made some- what unweildy by numbers, these committees caught the right spirit and became efficient with correct leadership. The heads of the committees were: Ruth Leland, Membershipg Ruth James, Socialg Nellie Heritage, Dramaticsg Ingeborg Jensen, Library, Dorothy Evans, History, Walter Wilson, Finance: Maynard Pennell, Publicity, and Eric Hansen, Art. These people, who shouldered most of the responsibility, should be commended for their aid and cooperation in all Torch projects. The first big event on the Torch calendar was the assembly, a novel departure from the usual Torch program, that received the enthusiastic approbation of the student body. The opening feature was a musical number by the Ukelele chorus of nine Torch girls. An amusing dialogue between Eddie Benz and Sherman Elworthy was followed by the boys' ballet, comprised of Gayton Bailey, Don Hall, Harold Eustace, Byron Lutterman, Glee Melcher, Charles Flanagan, Walter Wilson and Alton Styve. Following it came the biggest treat on the program, a one-act play entitled My Dear, with a cast of Ruth James, Nellie Heritage, Vera Kleinlein, Edith Bayles, Francis LeSourd, Howard Hulet, Chester Higman and James Hilsabeck. A short skit with Tom Herbert and Don Galt added life, noise and powder smokeg while the selections by the Torch orchestra following it worked wonders in calm- ing the troubled atmosphere and softening the tone in preparation for the con- cluding number, a dainty pantomime presented by Cornelia Mathews, Josephine Jacobson, Elizabeth Kayser, Eleanor Ahlers and Janet Izett. This complex pro- gralm was made so successful only by the perfect cooperation of all connected wit it. Among the big projects of the year is the banquet in the last part of May. Sponsored by the P. T. A., it is to have the usual high grade of talks and enter- tainment. As the Annual goes to press, it seems enough to say that it promises to live up to the high standard of achievement already made by Torch. Parties, banquets and assemblies required, however, much sacrifice and hard work. Credit for this is due largely to the committees in charge. That the Social and Dramatic Committees did their parts well is shown by the pronounced successes of their productions. But financing these activities was a different matter. Facing what seemed to be an impossible task the Finance Committee started operations along several lines, among the most successful of which was the sale of candy page eighty-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Torch Officers 2 F. LESOURD, N. HERITAGE, ALVA LESOURD, RUTH LELAND, RUTH JAMES, President Vice-P resident Sec-Treas. Membership Social at various school functions. It is quite worthy of note that, besides meeting all current expenses, they raised the amount in the treasury from S20 to S100 during the year. Money alone could not, however, cure some needs of so large an organization. Torch was constantly losing prospective members because complete information for adding up Torch points was not easily available. This situation needed cor- rection. The solution put into effect was the publication of pamphlets explaining this, and giving other material about the organization and its activities. This and arranging for announcements in the News constituted the work of the Publicity Committee. Hand-decorated certificates of membership were a pretty luxury made possible for Torch through the efforts of the Art Committee. The beautiful decorative work on these certificates made them valuable for their beauty's sake as well as for the honor they stood for. Service was also included in the year's accomplishments. One of the many ways of expressing it was through the Library Committee. This group of more than thirty girls worked patiently and faithfully in the library, arranging books on the shelves, repairing damaged books, checking them in and out at the desk, and helping Miss Mercer in innumerable ways. This service will be gratefully remembered by all Rooseveltians. To try to enumerate all Torch activities during the year would, however, be useless, to try to mention more than a few of the deserving participants and helpers would be even more futile. A few of this large group have been namedg but many more remain. Among these some are not included in Torq' 's roll, for, although the activities are primarily for members, at times, when Torch talent is not available, it becomes necessary to call on others for aid. One of the many examples of this assistance with service as the sole motive came when Amy McCargar and Mildred Willerling helped by faithfully and successfully coaching the Torch ballet. But these were just additional demonstrations of the wonderful cooperation so prevalent throughout Roosevevlt. MEMBERS Seniors: Josephine Allen, Margaret von Alvensleben, Marjorie Andrews, Charles Appleton, Gayton Bailey, Lucile Baker, Lawrence Barrett, Edith Bayles, Marion Beck, Marjorie Bonar, Eleanor Bravender, Russell Brown, Roland Bur- rows, Elaine Buzzard, Mildred Culp, Helen Duncan, Dorothy Evans, Helen Fickle, Helen Foster, Eva Froula, Sylvia Froula, Donald Galt, Dorothy Gill, Betty Grier. Clara Gustafson, Eric Hansen, Genevieve Harper, Madeline Hayden, Nellie Heritage, Bartlett Hess, Chester Higman, Jack Hogan, Howard Hulet, Helen Hyde, Margaret Hyde, Ruth James, Ingeborg Jensen, Elizabeth Kayser, Vera Kleinlein, Laverne Kurtzer, Helen Kwapil, Margaret Lees, Ruth Leland, Helen Lemke, Francis LeSourd, Helen Lindeberg, Mildred Logg, Robert Lucas. page' eighty-four f llllllllllIIIIIlllIlIIIIIllIIlllIIlllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllIllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllll THE TORCH SOCIETY Byron Lutterman, Charlotte MacDonald, Mary Christina Marrow, Alanson Needham, Vera Neese, Maynard Pennell, Eloise Peterson, Eleanor Pinkham, Grace Rarig, Margaret Reierson, Clyde Risk, Joy Ross, Dorothy Scott, Muriel Simpkin, Byrdene Smith, Frances Stanard, Herbert Stray, Kenneth Striker, Virginia Tartar, Jane Templeton, Dorothy Tinker, June Voss, Willetta Wallace, Lenore Ward, Walter Wilson and Alex Winston. Juniors: Eleanor Ahlers, Dorothea Amundsen, Helen Anderson, Linnea Anderson, Elizabeth Barker, Wallace Bartholomew, Anna Bauer, Mari Brattain, Robert Brattain, Louise Buzzard, Alice Clausen, Charles Congdon, Georgene Corser, Thelma Davis, Vivian Downey, Blanche Drever, Catherine Earp, Mary Eastwood, Sherman Elworthy, Harold Eustis, Edythe Ferguson, Charles Flanagan, Charles Gilleland. 3 Rona Greet, Elmon Gruber, Marion Hadenfelt, Glen Heathers, Thomas Her- bert, Josephine Jacobson, Catherine Jones, Alva LeSourd, James Lewis, Edward Lucas, Dorothy Lund, Mabel McCurdy, Cornelia Mathewson, Leota Mattison, Ronald Meier, Misao Nishitani, Yutaka Nishitani, Katherine Pemberton, Kathryn Pence, Edna Mae Pennington, Gertrude Peterson, Helen Scholl, Louise Smith, Louise Stevens, Nancy Strother, Alton Styve, Robert White and Maxine Woodin. Sophomores: Ruth Alexander, Eleanor Austin, Beatrice Bartley, Helen Louise Benway, Edward Berg, Dan Bracken, Marjorie Dodds, Eleanor Corey, Don Craig, Florence Cumbo, Minerva Elworthy, Wilma Entwistle, Elizabeth Ferguson, Vivienne Fickle, Gervaise Garlock, Esther Gilmore, Mary Gist, Helen Graham, Mary Grandjean, Josephine Guider, Barbara Hansen, Ruth Hillman, Myrtle Hus- band. Janet lzett, John James, Margaret Jansen, Frances Jennings, Doris Jergensen, Pearl Kolchmain, Carolyn Limbach, Virginia MacDonald, Jean Mclntyre, Katherine McLean, Jim Mendenhall, Luella Mitchell, Robert Miller, Donald Nelson, Elsie Olson, Florence Peason, Elizabeth Pinson, Bliss Pngslcy, Harry Schrader, Wanda Sheppard, Margarite Skeel, Phebe Ann Thompson, Lyman Tondel, NNilliam VN'altz, Dorothy Waskey and Martha VVhite. page eighty-five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIl!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Athletic Honor BIG R CLUB Lest we forget by our tickle and thoughtless custom of seasonal enthusiasm those who have served in the past, all who won a first team letter have been collected into a group, the Big R Club. The work and time the boys put in and the sacrifices they make in getting themselves into con- dition and developing their abilities so that they are first-team material that lives up to Roosevelt's standards on the athletic field and in the gym, demand this addi- tional tribute. More than thirty boys have earned this honor during the year. The members of the club are: Clare Berlin, Ralph Cair- ney, Willard Serr, Art Garton, Lladimar Zyzanski, Howard Langlie, Glen Hupp, Vic Strena, Hood Fowler, Bill Murphy, Alex Winston, Ernie Gritch, Ed O'Connell, Tom Hogan, Kenneth Weaver, Louis Linstead, Dick jackson, Louis Walsh, LaMar Gaw, Lawrence Barrett, Eddie Cram, LeRoy johnson, Dick Walsh, Art de Desrochers, George Wallace, Leon Campbell, Charles Hughes, Portius Berry, Art Holdal, Gayton Bailey, Bob Bale, Bill Erwin, Dave Henderson, Jack Hogan and Leo Little. THE RHO CLUB The Rho Club is the corresponding organization for girls. All girls who have made five hundred points and their big R's are members. Points toward the letter are given for making class teams in basketball, volleyball and baseball, for winning the tennis tournament, for going on hikes, and for participating in all similar activities. Those who have earned membership in the club are: Esther Ann Palmer, Hazel VValton, Charlotte Mac- Donald, Helen Osterhout, Frances Ohrner, Rose Scherini, Helen Lemke, Doris Strat- ton, Ruth Boyd, Margaret Cooper, Bertha Stensvig and Ailene Stevens. Guiding the club and helping it carry out its purpose of promoting fair play and sportsmanship among girls, and helping in school projects are the officers: Esther Ann Palmer, President, Helen Osterhout, Vice-President, Frances Ohrner, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Miss Adams, Advisor. The fact that the club's roll includes but twelve girls makes membership the more desirable and final success of efforts to earn it the more commendable. page eighty-six llIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Service and Study Clubs Prominently figuring in school activities this year are the service and study clubs, comprising many phases of school life. Organized for the purpose of ren- dering service, the clubs give both instructive entertainment to their members, and enable them to contribute assistance to others. The Rough Riders, Fairy Fingers and Ticket Sellers are the most important service associations, while the Biology, Debate, French, Radio and Stamp Clubs figure among the instructive organizations. The most recently organized club is the Rough Riders, consisting of Junior and Senior boys, of whom part are selected for membership by a committee for the purpose, the remainder being chosen by class election. At many of the school entertainments, the Rough Riders have given much necessary aid. The Mother and Son Mixer was under the management of the club. The members also served as waiters at the Father and Daughter Banquet. At several of the basketball games, they furnished entertainment between the halves. For their insignia, the Rough Riders chose brilliant yellow sweaters with the badge of membership, a bucking bronco outlined in green felt, decorating the front. By these resplendent garments they are easily distinguished, and, during the athletic seasons, tickets for the games were purchased from them. For the amount of efficient service the Rough Riders have rendered during the short time since their organization they should be heartily commended. The officers heading the new club are: Chief Bronco Buster, Glen Hupp, Wrangler, Ed O'Connell, Brander, Ralph Cairney, Stable Boss, Art de Desrochers, Cook, Francis Morris, Ranch Manager, Mr. Berthiaume. The Radio Club is an active association which has been very successful in conducting a broadcasting station within the school. Many of the members have become so skilled in the art of transmitting and receiving radio messages, that while several have applied for broadcasting licenses, others have already received them. The officers for the fall semester were: President, Charles Huntley, Vice- President, Paul Roegner, Secretary, Scott Gibson, Treasurer, Neal Frost. During the spring months, the officers were as follows: President, Paul Roegner, Vice- President, Neal Frost, Secretary, Vilas Johnston, Treasurer, Don Williams. Mr. Scheer and Mr. Rantz were the faculty advisors who supervised the activities of the club. Composed of students studying French V, VI, VII and VIII, the French Club was organized to lend instructive entertainment to those especially interested in the French language and literature. Programs are given at the club meetings, every member being obliged to take part in at least one program during the year. For the fall and spring semesters, respectively, the officers were as follows: Presi- dent, Elizabeth Kayser, Vice-President, Dorothy Evans, Secretaries, Dorothy Gill and Geraldine Bogert, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Riggs. The Biology Club includes all students interested in Botany and Zoology. The students have a two-fold purpose: to study the living part of nature, and to create a pleasant social contact among the members. With the untiring efforts of Miss Tomlinson, this club has rapidly risen to prominence among Roosevelt's foremost societies. The officers elected last semester have held a very successful term of office through the entire year. Frances Leonard, President, Evelyn Graham, Vice- President, Aileen Stevens, Secretary, Francis Snook, Treasurer, and Cleone Alt, News Representative were the efficient leaders of the club. Lectures, pictures and parties have been the chief entertainment of the Biology Club this year. page eighty-seven IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Wk v I RADIO CLUB ROUGH RIDERS page eighty-eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE Vlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BIOLOGY CLUB ,............,..........-g .... - ..A,. -MMM .. .,., ..,. . ,...A. -,M.-...---.....--..Y.. ,W FRENCH CLUB page eiglltymine llllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll STAMP CLUB VVith a membership of twenty-five students and an average attendance at the meetings of fifteen, the Roosevelt Stamp Club enjoyed its most successful year since its organization, four years ago. Among the year's occurrences were four auctions, the free distribution of a number of stamps among the members, and the placing of several fine exhibits on display in the Art Gallery. On September thirtieth, the first meeting took place. The results of the elec- tion of officers were: President, Francis LeSourdg Vice-President, Richard Car- penterg Secretary, Robert Neal. ROOSEVELT DEBATE CLUB The Roosevelt Debate Club was established two years ago under the name of Freshman Debate Club. Last year the name was altered to Sophomore Debate Club and this year the name was changed to the present form, all classes being eligible for membership. Sixteen of the twenty-one members 'f l participated in a series of debates. The question was, Resolved, that capital pun- ishment should be abolished. The winning team was composed of William Clarke and Elmon Gruber, upholding the negative. The 1 second series of arguments was on the question, Resolved, that the Japanese should be admitted into the United States under the same immigration laws as other aliens. During the year, representatives from other high schools and the University visit- ed the club. The Roosevelt Debate Club has been very successful in arousing interest in de- bate. The club has also furnished several debaters for the school and city teams. - cccc 2 page ninety llllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FAIRY FINGERS The Fairy Fingers make up one of the most unique and useful organizations of the Girls' Club. Darning socks is their specialty. Those who are active members of the Fairy Fingers: Eleanor Ahlers, Eva Brown, Lucy Chambard, Mary Elizabeth Cordiner, Patricia Dakan, Vivian Downey, Catherine Earp, Gervaisc Garlock, Sara Green, Bernice Johnson, Alva LeSonrd, Luella Mitchell, Virginia McDonald, Greta Morrison, Kathleen Murphy, Anne Pat- terson, Lucille Spenser, Frances Standard, Virginia Tartar, Helen Visey, june Voss, Margaret Young and Mildred Young. TICKET SELLERS With a very efficient group of Ticket Sellers in charge, the financial side of the school's public performances has been well handled. Harriet Bradshaw, Amber Cor- wall, Karl Leaf and Byrdene Smith, under the supervision of Mr. Leaf, were the suc- cessful salesmen. That the Ticket Sellers themselves print the necessary tickets and tags, is a fact little known to the general student body. Although the opera tickets are made by the penmanship classes, the Ticket Sellers are directly responsible for the money received. After the money is 1 checked according to the number of tickets l sold, it is turned over to Mr. Chamberlain, i :md there the students' responsibility ends. page ninety-one IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llIIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Publications THE ROOSEVELT NEWS The News has finished another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Rarig. A new feature was the forming of advertising classes in which the stu- dents produced the ads and the money to run the paper. This was formerly done by a special business staff under another teacher. Mr. Rarig deserves much credit for handling both the journalistic and advertising ends of the business. Those who were in the first advertising classes were: Anna Bauer, Margaret Benson, VValter Botsford, Edward Clifford, Georgene Corser, Dorothy Dando, Ruth de Soto, Caryl Farish, Ed Genung, James Kuellmer, Haven Martin, Harriet Mathewson, Mildred McGinnis, Marion Monks, Edna Mae Pennington, Kenneth Reid, Lucille Pinkham, Julia Salisbury, Max Stuart, Dave Seefeldt, Ken Wiltsie, Lavonne Young, Dick Bell, Lois Cowling, Walter Garvin, Anwar Haddad, Lea Hone, Kathleen Kennedy, Lewis Long, Maurine Miller, Millicent Palmer, Helen Puett, Maxine Redman, Charlotte Sellen, Bonita Smith, Frances Ohrner. If a student shows unusual talent in journalism I, he usually becomes a mem- ber of the staff the next semester. The staff's picture is printed below. Those who took journalism during the year are: Marjorie Andrews, Leon Campbell, Ed Cram, Catherine Curtis, Lee Drake, Madge Dunn, David Eastman, VVilson Cvaw, Stanley Hatto, Ruby Hinkle, Leo Holcomb, Ed Lucas, Robert Nagler, Charlotte MacDonald, Bennet Saunders, Carol Seaton, Helen Wallace, Doris Allen. Alice Chambers, Robert Anthony, Natalie Brown, Mable Burg, Alice Char- land, Margaret Holcomb, Roberta Keil, Dick Bergseth, Helen Mathews, John Odegard, Maynard Pennell, Iola Phillips, Wilma Reinecke, Gladys Smith, Spencer Tinker, Frances Vestal, Bertha Vtlentworth, Ruth Woodworth, Marion Wright, Dave Kittredge, Vilo Miller, Bill Ruff, Pauline Stephens, Mary Saunders, Irving Trandem, John Wright, Hermie Westphalen, Mac Milmot, Sylvia EDITORIAL STAFF page ninety-two t I IIIllIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STREMUOUS LIFE llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff' ll I ,fl,,'g,, . I- . .l'. . K V , N, tj, , News Staff: FRED ASHLEY, FRANCES OHRNER, MR. RARIG, LAVONNE YOUNG, Cl-IARI.O'1'TE SELLEN, Editor Circulation Advisor Advertising Business Chapman, Eleanor Congdon, Marjorie Crook, Charles Dnrgan, Andre Gates, Bernard Grantham, Ruth Henley, Beatrice Hoelz, Arthur Holdal, Chiyeko lnana, Charlotte Jennings, William Kavanaugh, Don Kuns. Betty Adams, Cleone Alt, Dorothea Amundsen, Bartlett Beard, Don Behurst, Mari Brattain, Mildred Brooks, Dorothy Carpenter, Alice Clausen, Walter Coy, Clifford Dahlberg, Dolph Eastwood, Bill Erwin, Anne Gregory, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Madge Hatto, Helen Hendrickson, Bruce Hensely, Dave Hoelz, Orvilla Hovich, Evelyn jones, Helen Merrifield, Bill Murphy, Lloyd Nelson, Paul O'Neil, Harley Osterhout, Katherine Pemberton, Margaret Pollow, Eileen Powers, George Sloan, Myrtle Stray, Phebe Titus, Lewis Turner, Margaret Van Antwerp, james White, Virginia Herron, Patil Ashby, Ruth Anderson, Bill Botting, Clare Berlin, Iris Bunce, Nellie Crowley, Ed Ginniver, Verda Guest, Velma Healthman, Bartlett Hess, Margaret Hosley, Hiram Kimball, Glenn Randall, Barbara Sarginson, Hazel W'alton, Helen Yates, Jack Hartman, Mary Robinson. BUSINESS STAFF page ninety-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllIllllIlllIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Winston, Miller, Bracken, Chamberlin, McCargar, Hulet, Galt, Pennell, Walton, von Alvensleben, Higman, Holcomb, Campbell, LeSourd, Klinefelter, Elworthy, McGar. THE YEAR BOOK It would not be just to call this book the first all-Roosevelt annual, for each of the three volumes previously issued have' set splendidly high standards in that respect. The Nineteen Twenty-six Strenuous Life feels honored, however, in producing the annual which commemorates tlie graduation of Roosevelt's first four-year class. A novel, but undoubtedly successful, system of selecting annual staff members was established this year. Last fall a call was issued for candidates. Since application was voluntary, sincere interest was thus assured in anyone who pre- sented himself. The aspirants filled out blanks concerning their previous experi- ence, scholarship, and the position sought. Recommendations by teachers and advisors were counted a vital point in the considera- tion of the candidates' merits. Without doubt, the most essential element in constructing The Strenuous Life has been the cooperation of the school. It is a constituent which is indispensable to the formation of the year-book. Although the school in general contributes very potently to The Strenuous Life, it merely provides the material. Three specific groups work closely together to mold the history of a year into a small volume. The Art Department is responsible for all art workg the Commercial Department directs the financial affairsg and the Editorial Staff plans the book, oversees the photography and written mate- rial, and actually puts the book together. page ninety-four IIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Strenuous Life Published annually by the students of Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Member Central Inter-Scholastic Press Association. Alex Winston .......,. Maynard Pennell ........ Donald S. Galt ............,.......... G. Leo Holcomb ................,,,,.,.. Margaret von Alvensleben ......... Leon Campbell ........................ Hazel Walton ........... Chester Higman .......... Alva LeSourd .............. Melvin Klinefelter .......... Minerva Elworthy .......... Talbot McGar ............... Miss Elvena Miller ........ Howard Hulet .......... Amy McCargar ............... Mr. J. E. Chamberlin ,....... Charles Bracken .......... ......, Miss Anna Nordell ........................... EDITORIAL STAFF Business STAFF ART STAFF ........Editor-in-Chief ...,,.,.Associate Editor .,,.......P1ctorial Editor ,,..,......Literary Editor .,......Feature Editor ...........Athletic Editor .....,...Senior Assistant ................Junior Assistant ,......Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant ...Freshman Assistant ..,....Sta17 Photographer ,.........................Advisor ...,.Business Manager ......,.Circulation Manager .............,................Advisor Editor Art Contributors: Alanson Needham, Shirley Justice, Esther Ann Palmer, Morris Dearle, Yutaka Nishitani, Eric Hansen, Jane Templeton, Marie Cornell, Alice Clausen, Marjorie Stout, Luella Rosene, Grace Rarig, Kenneth Striker. IN APPRECIATION Upon the completion of this year-book, the Staff wishes to express its hearty thanks for the generous efforts of the office and entire school, the faculty and students alike. To Mr. Monroe, photographer, we are indebted for his obliging service. Mr. Harrison, of the Seattle Engraving Company, and Mr. Foley of the Peters Publishing Company, were unusually helpful in advising us. Additional group pictures and snap-shots are due to the fine work of John McKay, Ruth de Soto and Charlotte Jennings. We wish to acknowledge the aid rendered to the Editorial Staff by the Busi- ness Department. Our efforts would have been to little avail, however, had it not been for the advice and guidance of our able advisors: Miss Miller, Miss Nordell and Mr. Chamberlin. , page ninety-five False Faces By cliffs thick-masked with drooping vines Fantastic, shaped as faces queer, The pirate brig glides smoothly by, While bold the profiles glare and leer In fake array. Mayhap the superstitious crew Aboard the gliding pirate brig Will see the vines, and taking fear, Make use of every sail and rig To flee away. And yet, why flee from fame and wealth Because of faces bold and false? Perhaps behind those swaying whzes Vast treasures lie in cobalt vaults- Mayhap they'll stay. V. pf '11-1 X ' v Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Drama The dramatic season of l925-26 is generally acclaimed as one of the most successful of all activities carried on during this same period. Not only has the drama become an integral part of the school activities, but the students have become quite engrossed in making a careful study of it, which for the first time, made it necessary to organize two O ral Expression II classes. This growing interest is due chiefly to- the inspiration and skill of Miss Whitmire, who is the guiding spirit of drama at Roosevelt. As an endowment fund gift of several Senior classes, and with the help of our dependable stage force, under the guid- ing hand of Mr. Deits, it has been possible to purchase a new velvet act curtain, to replace the old asbestos drop between scenes. The gradual trend toward a dramatically educated audience is shown by their appreciation and support of our plays. It only remains for the players themselves to display a higher degree of histrionic art to achieve greater success. The Admirable Crichton, this year's Senior Play, needs little comment. It merely goes to prove that, with the help of our advisor, Miss Whitmire, Roosevelt is able to present dramatics with a skill that is very seldom attained in high school productions. Marion Litonius mastered her part with great poise and beautiful diction, while Ed Ginnever proved to be a rare comedy find. The Pearl of Dawn and the Night at an Inn, the two plays which were sponsored by Oral Expression Il classes this spring, were a dramatic, as well as financial success. This was the First attempt of the combined Oral Expression II classes to put on a spring matinee. The Pearl of Dawn gained the reputation of being one of the best student-coached performances ever staged at Roosevelt. The 1926 Roosevelt Revue was, undoubtedly, one of the most successful vaude- villes that the school has yet produced. The outstanding acts were: A Day in Arcady, a poetic fantasy, On Miami Shore, a successful ensembleg The Knight at an Inn, a thoroughly idiotic, yet refreshingly original burlesque. The fact that the Florist Shop has been used for the second time in three years Cthis time presented by the junior classb shows the lasting quality of a good play. The acting was excellent and the entire cast will make splendid Senior Play material next year. Two Crooks and a Lady, the Sophomore offering, is another old standby. NVith a little more experience, this same cast will, in the near future, be trying for parts in our Senior plays. Congratulations, Sophs! The Torch Vaudeville, sponsored by the Torch Society, made a snappy assembly. It goes to prove that all good students are not necessarily dead ones, but make up one of the livcliest organizations in the school. The spirit of Christmas was portrayed by the well-known play, W'hy the Chimes Rang. This was impressively staged and the audience responded with understanding to the mood of the lines. page ninety-seven III!IlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONU The question as to why Roosevelt High School dramatics and productions are so successful has been brought up several times. An analysis of the production of this year's Senior Play will reveal the cause. No activity, whatsoever, can be maintained on a successful basis without cooperation from every club and student of the school, and the full support of the surrounding community. Every fall there is keen competition among the Seniors for various parts in their class play, which is under the leadership of Miss Whitmire. Of course, after the boiling down process, it leaves only the best talent that there is in high school. There is a prompter's position open early, preferably to those experienced as student coaches, and there again we find keen rivalry. Competition is necessary to bring out the best of the school's ability. Much of the success of any play depends upon the staging. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Deits, Roosevelt's Stage Force designs and creates most effective scen- ery for each major performance of the year. This scenery is adjusted with skill to suit the needs of minor dramatics. Stage lighting is an art that contributes greatly to the success of any production. Roosevelt student electricians build and operate their own equipment with highly artistic results. Costuming is another important factor. Costumes are designed in Miss Nor- dell's art classes, and the Costume Force, under Miss Mathews' direction, does the actual construction work. Finally, all costumes are listed and stored by the Stage Force who issue them when needed. No actor is ready to tread the boards until he has submitted himself to that characterizing process known as make-up. This art is studied and applied by the Make-up Corps under the direction of Mr. Riggs and Miss Lee. page ninety eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ST REN U OU S LI F E IlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l , Another contribution is the music, for that is what brings out the required atmosphere. No production is complete without Mr. Worth and his group of capable musicians. In looking at the situation from the business side of it, we find groups of industrious, hard-working individuals. The advertising stalf, for instance, has a big project upon its shoulders. Through clever publicity schemes of one kind and another, they manage to fill the auditorium to capacity at both performances. The ticket sellers, managed by Mr. Leaf, do remarkably well in helping the patrons secure good seats, and everyone is satisfied. Under the direction of Mr. Landes, the ushers, who are members of the Torch Society, see that all possible courtesy is shown the patrons while attending our performances. And the last reason, the big reason, for the dramatical success at Roosevelt, is that we have the full support of our entire community backing us up. We are always assured of an enthusiastic and appreciative audience to make our plays a financial as well as an artistic success. Those Seniors who took part in their class play, The Admirable Crichton, are listed as follows: Leads: Marion Litonius, Edward Ginnever, Herbert Metke, Muriel Simpkin, Mary Woods, Edwin Genung, Walter Botsford, Alex Winston, Dorothy Bur- roughs and Harriet Tunnicliffe. Pantomime Parts: Ruth Garborg, Anwar Haddad, William Allison, Byron Lutterman, Walter Wilson, Helen Mattison, Edith Lester, Esther Ann Palmer, Karl Leaf, Eileen Powers, Margaret Marston, Bartlett Hess, Richard' Carpenter, Walter Scudder, Clarence Swanson, Kay McKay, Lloyd Gruber and Max Stuart. Prompter: Grace Altick, '25. page ninety-nine IIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROOSEVELT REVUE page one hundred llIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iii fa ONE-ACT PLAYS page one hundred one IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE Ill!IllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sees a busy group of students devoting their afternoons and man evenings to help bring Roosevelt productions up to Roosevelt ideals and standar . The stage equipment is continually being enlarged and impr ed by this group of organized students under the supervision of Mr. Deits. ' The new sets made this year for the Senior Play and Opera are valued at 55688. Altogether the value of the entire stage equipment is estimated at 36000. The labor and workmanship required to complete the sets greatly increases the va ue. The members of the Stage Force pictured above reading from left to right are: Herbert Stray, stage manager, john Tandoo, assistant stage manager and head scenery man, Alanson Needham, head construction man, Ralph Davis, head electri- cian, Madeleine Hayden, secretary to the stage force, Elaine Bussard, head costume mistress, Gretchen Nickell, head property room mistress, Evelyn Kalberg, head property mistress, Stephen Yates, head loft man, John Krape, construction and head storage man, Kathryn Pepper, head paint room mistress, Vera Neese, drapery and rug mistress, Eugene Guth, second electrician, William Doyle, third electrician, Al King, fourth electrician, Vivienne Fickle, second costume mistress, Betty Charles, second property room mistress, Wallace Swanson, second loft man, Harold Aune, construction and scenery man, Philip Green, construction and scenery man, Varina Hunnex, paint room mistress, Margaret Mason, paint room mistress, Howard Barton, prop and sand bag man. page one hundred two llIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ' THE MAKE-UP CORPS The Make-up Corps and the Costumers boast of a very pros- perous and busy year. Yet, little is heard of these important or- ganizations, due to the fact, that through their untiring efforts to accomplish something worth while, they lay aside all forms of amusement, lock the doors to re- porters, and get down to work. When your favorite stage star makes her stage appearance, what makes her so beautiful? That's the secret of the Make-up Corps. A little bit of powder, and little bit of paint, will make anyone, just what they ain't. The members are as follows: Advisors, Mr. Riggs and Miss Lee, Laura Eastman, Kathryn Carothers, Sara Challis, Alice Clausen, Mabel Clippinger, Kar- lemina Dederick, Marion Flagler, Sarah Gaston, Dorothy Gill, Margaret Hyde, Carolyn Limback, Leota Mattison, Grace Miller, Charlotte Rigg, Grace Robinson, Dorothy Collison, Anna Convisar, Marie Cornwall, Helen Foster, Helen Hyde, Rita Long, Ochal Mathes, Jeanne Miller, Dorolis Park, Irma Pritchard, Mary Saunders, Carol Seaton, Rosamond Sheean, Margorie Wright and Claude Yates. COSTUMERS' STAFF But, you say, she resembles exactly the character that she is trying to per- sonify. That's the highest tribute one can pay to those girls who work night after night, sewing and designing those costumes. Unless they accomplish that very thing, they feel that their time has not been justly spent. They must portray characteristics of the nationality of a certain person, his style, and the period during which he lived. If this is done correctly, it will react to the audience's imagina- tion and emotions, and half the battle's won. The members are as follows: Advisors, Miss Nordell and Miss Mathews, Thelma Butler, Marian Bankson, Roselyn Clise, Marie Cornwall, Ethel Foster, Esther Gilmore, M a r g a r e t Hemphill, Marion jones, Gladys Marsh, Greta Morrison, Jane McCor- mack, Gladys Scoones, Mary Ste- vens, Lucille Spencer, Frances Watson, Flavilla VVarner, Ruth Zollicoffer, Frances Hammond. page one hundred three Melody On the silffry waterways of Venice Gondolas float along,- Through lilies white they pick their While maidens fair their music play On harps, a pretty r0undelay,- Melodious sweet song. On the silzfry waterways of Venice The maidens float along, Flmging their souls into music, Living a life of song. way lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RENU OU S LIFE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Music Each year music plays a more and more important part in Roosevelt's school life. Musical assemblies, Glee Club concerts, and especially the opera, are looked forward to by the student body. The great interest evinced in music is well shown by the fact that there are more than a hundred boys and girls in the two Glee Clubs alone, and about one hundred in the Junior and Senior Orchestras. This makes about one-ninth of the student body engaged in musical activities, which is truly an extraordinary percentage. Mr. Worth directs all these organizations, and has been responsible for the growing interest in music at Roosevelt for the last four years. The musical assembly held the first semester was especially delightful. The orchestra played Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep with the new Sousaphone producing the deep tones that add so much to the number. This was followed by Cossack Revels and Spanish Dance, which were well executed. Miss Elna Burgeson, ont of the assisting artists, played Prelude, by Debussy, the French composer. Miss Elizabeth Farrington, of high-school opera fame, sang Life, Lullaby, 'Love Laid His Sleepless Head, and as an encore, Rose Marie. Two more selections, The Dancing Doll and the Troubador Song, from Car- men, were then played by the orchestra. As a conclusion the new school song, composed by Mr. Worth, was played, a very fitting close to such an assembly. The assembly was delightful to the students who are learning to appreciate good music more and more. The Glee Club Concert was, without a doubt, the best ever given here. The accuracy of technique of the orchestra compared with their beautiful manner of interpretation in playing Tschaikowsky's Andante Cantabile and the overture Oberon, resulted in the best performance they have ever presented. The girls were especially beautiful in their rendering of By the Water of Minnetonka and Dawn on the Desert, while the boys certainly entertained with their humor- ous selection of Simple Simon and the stirring military song, The Trumpeterf' The combined singing of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in the two selections, Sweet and Low, and The Miller's Wooingf' which contained incidental solos by ,lane Quigley and Glenn Armstrong, showed the results of three months of preparation put in by the Glee Clubs to make their production a finished success. As a final entertainment, a Russian ballet, Trepak, was given. This was the end of a splendid entertainment. The next musical undertaking of note was the second Musical Assembly, which was held March l7. The first selection played was To Spring, by Grieg. Edith Knapp, Roosevelt's talented harpist, played Mazurka, accompanied by the orches- tra, and she interpreted the harp solo arrangement of Sextette from Lucia di Lammemoor. The Sen- ' ior Orchestra then played Andante Cantabile, which had been given previously at the Glee Club Concert. Gwendolyn Mines, assisting artist, played Capricco Brillantef' accompanied by the Senior Orchestra. Her advanced technique and expression in both simple melodies and great climaxes was extraordinary. The junior Orchestra then played Dancing Moonbeams and the Laurinard over- ture. The Sons of America was played by the Senior Orchestra, and then by the two orchestras combined. This song showed that Mr. Worth is a good composer as well as a fine conductor. In short, Roosevelt offers unusual musical op- portunities to those who wish them. Such a back- ground is not found in every high school, and we feel justly proud that Roosevelt is in the van of another type of activity. l page one hundred five lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE ST RENUOUS LIFE lllIlllIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 X 1 SENIOR AND JUNIOR OIQEESTRAS 2,1 page one hundred six 5 0 J O '7 Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIU THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID P 11 ,Q 'i E 1 ,yn K GIKDSLAND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS wx., ,j page one humlreml seven ' X Q f A 0 C fx IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RE NU C U S LIF E lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l x l The Fortune Teller Without having seen the production, it would be hard to imagine the vivacity, dash, and color which was diffused throughout the entire atmosphere of Roose- velt's spring opera, The Fortune Teller. The production of The Fortune Teller advanced still further the conviction that an immense amount of cooperation is necessary between the music, art and dramatic departments in the presentation of any musical drama. All music was the result of the combined efforts of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the forty- piece opera orchestra. Mr. Worth had sole direction of the music. Mr. Riggs did wonderful work in arranging chorus and ensemble effects. Miss Whitmire cooperated in directing the leads and developing the general dramatic element. The work of two of the girls, Amy McCargar, in coaching ballet, and Helen Mathews, who had charge of chorus dancing, was unusually valuable. The magnificent scenery was the result of remarkable work by the Stage Staff. The colorful cos- tumes, designed by the Art Department and created by the Costume Force, were largely responsible for the vivid beauty of the scenes. Briefly, the story is as follows: Count Berezowsky, a Polish musician, Ends a document which entitles a girl who wears a snake bracelet to a large fortune. He discovers the girl, Irma, in Fresco's dancing school. He wishes to marry her in order to gain the fortune, but she refuses and runs away to her sweetheart, Capt. Ladislas, without Berezowsky's knowledge. Fresco's hopes rise when a gypsy troupe come, containing a girl, Musette, who is the exact image of Irma. Their leader, Boris, consents to Musette's marriage with Berezowsky, but she does not wish it. From here on great amusement is occasioned by the mistaken identi- ties of Irma and Musette. Of course, it ends happily. Irma marries Ladislas, Musette lives happily with Sandor, her gypsy lover, while poor Berezowsky is left alone without the fortune which he so greatly desired. The complete opera cast is as follows: Captain Ladislas, Loren Howardg Valdemar, Hiram Kimball' Fresco, Howard Langlieg Musette and Irma, jane Quigley g Pompon, Maxine Sarvisg Boris, Max Stuartg Count Berezowsky, Chester page one hundred eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH E ST RENU 0 US LIF E IllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Whittaker, Sandor, Glenn Armstrong, detectives, Fred Skillin and Bill Allisong Vaninka, Dorothy Dandog Vera, Virginia Edwards, Sentry, Sherman Elworthyg Jeweler, Louis Gaston, Ian, Frank Gilbert, Etilka, Betty Grier, Wanda, Mertrice Hayes, Sergeant, John Horton, Sergeant Kopatzky, Karl Leaf, Lieutenant Alymer, jim Martin, Metosin, Alex McEacherng General Korbay, Louis Graves, Paul, Glenn Peterson, Rafael, Muriel Simpkin, Rico, Stanley Weston: Lieutenant Luneo, Harold Williams. The Girls' Specialty Chorus included Grace Altick, Iris Bunce, Helen Davis, Gertrude Edwards, Betty Grier, Marguerite Harby, Mertrice Hayes, Bernice Hoelz, Rachel Johnson, Katherine Jones, Marjorie Knouse, Edith Lester, Marion Litonius, Helen Mattison, Maurine Miller, Leota Monroe, Kathleen Peters, Nan Saunders, Mary Woods, Marie Wallace, Lavonne Young. The Boys' Specialty was made up of James Kuellmer, Portius Berry, Dick Carpenter, Walter Coy, Ros- co Campbell Walter Garvin, Wayne Hill, John Horton, Karl Leaf, Van McKenny, Jim Martin, Glee Melcher, Dave Rhind, Melvin Anderson, Bob Moore, Harry Green, Harold Williams, Charles White, Claude Yates, Charles Bracken. Members of the Boys' General Chorus were Marion Adams, Bill Allison, Clare Ber- lin, Sherman Elworthy, Louis Gaston, LaMar Gaw, Don George, Sumner Gregory, Harold Grocock, Fred Huey, Glen Peterson, Willard Serr, Fred Skillin, Stanley Weston, Norman Kearney, Louis Graves, Ross Dean, Coral Stanhope. Members of the Girls' General Chorus were: Margaret Asch, Dorothy Ben- ton, Geraldine Bogert, Elizabeth Bogert, Elizabeth Bushby, Gwendolyn Brown, Alice Charland, Mildred Culp, Elizabeth Frye, Jessie Greenwod, Dorothy Gill, Dorothy Hamilton, Ruby Hinkle, Eleanor Johnson, Alice Logan, Helen Lindeberg, Margaret Lees, Leota Mattison, Catherine Marple, Ruth McCarger, Jean McCord, Mary Mitchell, Dorothy Mines, Alice Ole- son, Helen Osterhout, Gertrude Paylor, ,lanet Pain- ter, Helen Puett, Mildred Rahskopf. , page one hundred niue lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE I1llIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll THE BOYS' BALLET - 'f ' ' One of the unusual de- i velopments of the year has 3 been the Boys' Ballet. Here- tofore the girls have held the Ballet supremacy, but this year the boys proved to be their equal. Through the tireless ef- forts of Amy McCargar, their student coach, a very success- ful program has been carried out. After making several ap- pearances at Roosevelt, they were well in demand for out- side engagements. The members this year were: Loren Howard, Louis Gaston, Ross Dean, Hiram Kimball, Sterling Scoville, Chester Whittaker, Willard Serr, LaMar Gaw, Harry Green, Fred Huey, Charles Bracken, Glenn Peterson, Van McKenny, Charles White, Dick Carpenter, and Roscoe Campbell. Accompanist, Mildred Willering. THE GIRLS' BALL-ET The Girls' Ballet was also encouraged with an equally successful year. A very beautiful act, entirely ballet, presented at the Glee Clubs' Mid-Year Concert, gained the highest praise and commendation. Ballet work, also takes up a certain portion of the Spring Revue and Opera each year. Roosevelt is yerv fortunate to have enrolled a number of talented dancers who make excellent student coaches. Amy McCargar and Helen Matthews, doing their share of the coaching, are responsible for the laudable successes of the different ballets. The members this year were: Betty Green, Amy Mc- Cargar, Marion Hartnett, Es- ther Palmer, Helen Matthew, Sallie Sue VVhite, Helen Ver- non, Lois Patterson, Edna Price, Bonita Smith, Marcella Case, Helen Hendricksen, Lou- ise Morris, Louise Stevens, Betty Rivers, Alice Scudder, Virginia Edwards, Nancy Strothers, Doris Allen, Ruth Kilworth, Jean Snyder, Irene Lormor, Wynona Gretorex, Helen Markham, D 0 r oth y Doyle, and Cornelia Matthew- son. Accompanists: Dorothy Estes and Mary Carol. page one hundred ten IlIIIIIIllllIllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RENU OU S LIF E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll The Art Department THE ART CLUB This year's Art Club has accomplished its purpose of promoting and stimulat- ing interest in Art. The club is closely related to the Art Department as all of its members are art students and share the projects of the Art classes. One may well imagine the reason for the formation of large art colonies. It is for the assimilation of ideas, practical knowledge or new discoveries in tech- nique that people of the same calling are drawn together. Helpful suggestions and just criticism among the members of such a group is unusually valuable. It is for such a purpose that the Art Club was instituted. Happy association between the boys and girls composing it has been as essential as its aesthetic qualities. In its enthusiasm, eagerness to learn and artistic atmosphere, the Art Club represents a larger art group in miniature. The officers have done much to further the interests of the club. ,lane Tem- pleton has effiicently Filled the position of President and Eric Hansen and Kenneth Striker were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Dick Anderson was News Representative. The Art Club recently announced that in the future membership qualifications would be required. Marie Cornell and Shirley Justice were appointed as the Qualification Committee. The prospective member must get the approval and signature of an older member and fill out a blank, giving the number of semesters of Art that he has taken. If an Art Club member is absent from three successive meetings he is auto- matically dropped and if he desires to become a member again he must register as before. Dues are paid by the applicant as he enters. The dues are annually expended for a grand Art Party, which this year was given in the Art Gallery. Colorful smocks and tams worn by some of the members contributed the artistic element . Many of the interesting exhibits given by the Seattle Fine Arts Society have been attended by the club. Miss Nordell is the advisor. Her sincere interest has done much to make this a successful year for the Art Club. page one hundred eleven IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ST RENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll ART ACTIVITIES Many people think that in order to be an artist one must have only the ability to draw. This is a mistaken impression, for an artist must have originality, fore- sight, ingenuity, and a vast store of information, all in addition to his technical skill. When one realizes the great amount of research work and planning neces- sary before the actual work of execution is done, one has added respect for the excellent service given the school by our own Art Department. One of the first art projects of the year is the Senior Play, which gives oppor- tunity for the Art VII class to show its ability in costume designing. Before start- ing on this project the Art classes must read the play to get the historical back- ground, look up the customs and the dress of that period, and adapt these ideas to the resources of the school. Then they can go ahead and decorate the costumes with whatever means they have. After all this is accomplished a design must be found for the program cover. Several people competed for this honor by sub- mitting designs. That of Jean McCullough was chosen for the program cover of The Admirable Crichton . Friends of Rooseveltians all over the world have received samples of the work of the Art Department in the form of Christmas cards. The beauty of these cards entailed the studying of many famous paintings. Ancient Christmas customs had to be unearthed, to serve as inspirations for new designs. The designs used were those submitted by Jane Templeton, Elaine Buzzard, Norine Holloway, and Yutaka Nishitani. The cards were tinted by hand by members of the art classes. The Annual designs this year were done by the advanced pen and ink classes. These designs also called for research work. As the art plan of the Annual this year is Maritime, the art students had to study the development of the building of ships from the beginning of time. Then they had to suit their ideas to the different divisions of the book. Those who went to all this work and submitted designs were Charles Bracken, Esther Anne Palmer, Morris Dearle, Elaine Buzzard, Alice Clausin, Marie Cornell, Eric Hanson, Alanson Needham, Grace Rarig, Luella Rosene, Marjorie Stout, jane Templeton, and Shirley Justice. All of these people are not represented by work in the Annual, but they helped by creating competition. Painting and designing panels represent another interesting feature of artistic work this year. The appearance of these screens throughout the building in such places as the Girls' Club ofiice and the art gallery creates a festive atmosphere. They are painted in bright oil colors and serve excellently for the adomment of the school. The people who designed and painted these screens are Edith McGinnis, Irene McGowan, William Ferguson, and Jean McCullough. A new undertaking this year was the Torch Society membership certificates designed by Alanson Needham. These certificates tinted by hand by members of the Art Department are cherished possessions of each member of the Torch Society. The work done by the art classes in the making of Thrift posters has had a dehnite and most effective part in the education of the student body along the line of saving money. The opera this spring, The Fortune Teller , afforded much opportunity for the costume designing and decorating classes to show their skill. The scene of the opera was in Spain and so a study of Spanish dress and customs was needed. The opera was resplendent in Spanish shawls and bright colors. Entirely new costumes had to be made for this opera because there had been no previous one in which the setting was laid in Spain. To Miss Nordell, the art teacher and advisor, is due the credit for the success of this department. Because of her interest the work of the department is playing an important part in every project in Roosevelt. page one hundred twelve llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli THE STRENUOUS LIFE llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 4 w ART PROJECTS page one hundred thirteen Athletics llfhen every sail is full of wind, When every rope is fast in place, When rudder, keel and prow are true, The speeding yacht may win the racr. The speeding yacht may win the race If at the helm a master stands, Who knows from racing year on year ' A clear cool head should guide strong hands The rea-l athlete should train his strength For power, endurance, grace, so he May' guide by thought a moving force To serve in perfect harmony. I4 Hx - - 3,1-:Eff v V ' Ziknj, Tifnf ' J' .xi .'u:f:+,12 ' ,141 gl ,lxzi - -, it . :gf t -I K IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE lIllIIllllllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Coaches C'l1r1r'lv.v lf. 171' 0 1' a k: F o o t b all, Basketball, ' . r Track. In his four years as a coach of Teddy teams he has one foot- ,a. 'f'., ball and two basketball Y championships to his 1, credit, while his track ' men have always been heavy scorers. Besides being a coach of first class ability, he is a wonderful fellow and loves all the boys on all of his teams-and all the boys love him. George M. Smith: Baseball, Frosh and Soph Basketball. Mr. Smith has tu- tored the Roosevelt baseball teams in the last four years. While he has not brought a championship his teams are known for the fast heady ball they play. In each of the four years his teams have ended near the top of the league. He is also coach- ing Frosh and Soph bas- ketball teams. to Roosevelt, Alfred E. Selmer: Frosh Football. Four years ago Mr. Scheer produced the first freshman team for Roosevelt, which scored 189 points to 0 in four games. Since then it has become a habit for the Teddy Frosh to bring home the Hag, winning it three out of four times. First team football men are ever grateful to Mr. Scheer for work done in the way of rubbing out Char- leyhorses . Robert E. Leaf: Tennis. This is Mr. Leaf's fourth year as coach of the Teddy Net team. His racquet wielders have tied for the city title with Broadway for three consecutive years. In spite of the fact that Mr. Leaf's work in the ticket office takes most of his time, he finds time to give to his Tennis team. Cldaslcetball The dopesters had the Teddy quintet slated for the cellar berth on their pre-season prognostications. But before the season was a week old the diminutive Teddy cage team made these same dopesters throw up their hands and cry What's the use? when they sent the highly touted Ballard Beavers back to the sticks on the ligh end of a 25-19 count. Next the local lads traveled over to Garfield and spanked the Babes with a 23-14 score. Then the home team entertained the Queen Anne boys in a torrid battle which they finally succeeded in saving from the fire by virtue of a 13-12 win. They then ended the first round of play by trimming Broadway 45-17, Lincoln 40-13 and West Seattle 35-5. The Teddies hit a slump at the start of the second round of play and barely nosed out the Beavers 29-17. The Bulldogs paid the Teddies a visit with fire in their eyes and vengeance in their hearts and gave the Rough Riders their only set back of the season by a score of 23-15. Way up in the Queen Anne Cheese Box the locals took a thrilling contest 22-19. Over in the great closed spaces where Fords are Fords and the Right of Way meags nothing, the Rooseveltians grabbed off a nice Tiger skin. The score was 29-1 , The Lincoln boys came over to Roosevelt and surprised the public by holding the Teddies nearly even in the first half. In the second half the Rough-Riders got going and won 35-16. In the final fracas of the season the Teddies smashed their way through a remarkable five-man defense to lick the Indians 26-17. The Teddies tied with Garfield for the championship-and while we can't lay claim to the title-they are Our Champs . page one hundred fifteen IIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLARE BERLIN, NVILLIE MURPHY, BUD SERR, Guard. Center. Guard. Afighter and a stick- A real player for a One of the fastest er. real team. guards in the league. EARNIE GRITSCH, RALPH CAIRNEY, HOWARD LANGLIE, Forward. All-City Guard. All-City Forward. An all-round good Always giving his One of the heaviest basketball player. best for the team. scorers in the city. page one hundred sixteen IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RE NU OU S LIF E llIIIllllllIIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Clearly demonstrating that they were the classiest quintet in the sec- ond team league, the Rough-Rider Scrubs wound up the Hoop Season, leaving an enviable record behind them. Despite the fact that they were tied for the championship by Gar- field, the Teddies proved their su- periority when they handed the Bull dogs a crushing defeat in their sec- ond encounter of the season. The Cowan Parkers opened the season in a far from impressive manner, barely nosing out Ballard in the opening tussle 14 to 105 and performing miserably, they succumbed to Garfield in the second contest 18 to 9. Right then and there, however, the Rough Riders woke up and began to display the power they really possessed, and from then on were unbeatable, finishing the rest of the long season without a defeat. Broadway was the first victim, going home on the short end of a 27 to ll tally, next came Queen Anne who was smothered by a count of 22 to 7. The shooting of little Spud Locknane was the feature of these two games. Roosevelt finished the first half of the season by taking Lincoln and VVest Seattle into camp easily by the scores of 17 to 8, and 18 to 9, respectively. The opening game of the home stretch against Ballard turned out to be a real battle, a basket by Long finally pulling the mix out of the Ere at 19 to 18. The championship struggle with Garfield loomed next for the Teddies, and they more than rose to the occasion, far out-classing their highly touted rivals taking the fray easily at 21 to 14. Lewie Long's work under the basket accounted for the majority of Roosevelt's points, while Hogan and Garton turned in stellar floor games. Broadway made the going rough in the second tiff he- ' -' tween the two on the Bengal's home fioor, the Cowan Parkers finally copping the mix to the tune of 13 to ll. The return encounter with the greatly strengthened Queen Anne five, in the Hilltoppers' trick gym was next in order as a crucial test for Coach D'Vorak's proteges. However, with Tom Hogan, Rough Rider center, sinking his long shots, the Teddies pulled through a 14 to 10 winner. The Scrubs closed up the season in a blaze of glory hy swamping Lincoln 24 to 6 and finally West Seattle 29 to 7. Those who were awarded second team letters by Coach D'Vorak at the end of the season were: Lefty Garton, Tom Hogan, John Malloy, Lewis Long, Clinton Locknane, Loren Hilts, Lewis Linstead, Hood Fowler, Gayton Bailey, Douglas Sayre, Vergo Sandland and Frank Edwards. EnO'CONNr:LL page one humlreil seventeen IIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOPH BASKETBALL Playing good, steady ball all through the season the Teddy Sophs found themselves nestling snugly in second place when the curtain was drawn on the Basketball season. The second year men got away to a bad start when West Seattle handed them a 16-7 licking. But right then and there they got started and went through the season with a remark- able record. Our Sophs beat Gar- field 19-12 and the next game left Lincoln in a haze, the score being 30-10. Then came the only shut-out of the season when the local men left Cleve- land High in the circular part of a 42-0 score. . In the next two games they broke even when they lost to Broadway and won from Franklin by scores 9-8 and 12-10 respectively. After a tough battle, the locals next nosed out Ballard 15-9, To wind up the season in a respectable manner they took a thriller from Queen Anne 13-11. Merritt, Miskulin and Henderson played well and produced nifty floor games, while Harris seemed to be able to find the basket oftener than any of his col- leagues. Much credit is due to Mr. Smith, for teaching the boys what the game was all about. The boys who received awards at the end of the season were Merritt, Day, Sheehan, Harris, Miskulin, L. Howard, Henderson and Reidaich. FROSH BASKETBALL Although the Roosevelt Frosh did not win the championship they held one record-they were the smallest bunch of basketball players in Seattle. And taking that into consideration they did remarkably well to end the season in fourth place. The little fellows were in the game fighting all the time and won half of their games-and the half they lost were by small scores. When a boy comes to high school he knows little or nothing of the Hne points of basketball-therefore it makes it doubly hard for the Freshman mentor as he has to start at the bottom with no background to work on. The Frosh played the same schedule as the Sophs. The youngsters took the first game from West Seattle 18-9 and dropped the second to Garfield by a 18-9 score. Lincoln trounced our little fel- lows 18-10 and Cleveland won over them by a 15-13 score. The locals won their next two starts 18-9 and 4-3 from Broadway and Franklin respectively. They split a pair, winning from Ballard 14-10 and losing to Queen Anne 12-8, to end the season in fourth place. The men who made their letters are: Schram, Astrup, Gritsch, C. Howard, Steele, Otis, Wait and Hall. page one hundred eighteen llIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Football When school closed last summer things looked pretty - - bright in regards to the 1925 football season. And why not? Five veterans of the 1924 champs were going to return, and these same Five formed the forward, wall which was well- nigh impenetrable, on the team that brought the first football championship to Roosevelt. But when Coach D'Vorak issued his first call for gridders he found that the new eligibility rulings had played havoc with his veterans, and only two out of the five were eligible to compete in 1925. Those who were lost to the squad were Capt. Louie Weinzirl, tackle, Earl Banker, guardg and Mac Wilmot, who is said to be one of the best centers ever turned out in the annals of Seattle high school football. With the two eligible veterans and a turn out of several good men combined with three out-of-town men, Coach D'Vorak produced one of the strongest teams in - - the prep league. ART DEDESROCHERS The Teddies started the year off right with a win, and polished off the Queen Anne warriors by a score of 13-7. The game was full of thrills and the Kuays threw a mighty scare into the Rough-Riders with their Fierce aerial attack. The local boys hit a slump the next week-end and the lowly Ballard Beavers held the Rooseveltians to a scoreless tie. The game was slow and free from thrills. Then the Garfield Babes gave the Teddies the hardest and fastest game of the year and emerged victors 3-0. This game was one of the most interesting high school games of the season, both teams playing air-tight, fierce ball. Cal Russel won the game for his team by putting a beautiful place-kick squarely between the Roosevelt uprights. Just to show the general public who had the best team in the North End, the Rough-Riders sent the Railsplitters back to Lincoln on the sick end of a 20-0 count. Bud Serr's ninety-five yard run was the feature of the game. The Roosevelt-Broadway game ended in a deadlock, the final tally being 7-7. This was a hard-fought game featured- by two beautifully blocked kicks which resulted in as many touch-downs. One was made by Walsh of Roosevelt, while the other was made by Imberry of Broadway. The Rough-Riders finished up the season right with a win over Franklin, and celebrated the same evening by stuffing themselves at the Father and Son Banquet. The score was 13-6. The Franklin Boys' Club showed a wonderful spirit by serving the Roosevelt warriors with hot chocolate after the game. Vic Strena, center, was the outstanding player on the line. Vic is a tackle by trade, but when Coach D'Vorak found himself without a center he shifted Strena to that position. Vic was rather light for a center, but Coach knew that he could be depended upon-and before the season was very old he was showing up with the best of them. Strena was the best defensive lineman on the Roosevelt aggregation. To name the outstanding star in the backfield would be a difficult taskg so we'll let you choose your own. Here they are: Budd Serr, Eddie Cram, Lewy Lin- stead, Hood Fowler, Dick jackson and George Wallace. page one hundred nineteen IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LEWY LINSTEAD, LEON CAMPBELL, CLARE BERLIN, Half. Guard. End. A consistent, heady Dependable on both In the game with player. offense and defense. all his heart. EDDIE CRAM, Half. KENNETH WEAV- GLEN HUPP, End. Small, butt- oh, ER, Tackle. A fighter through what ahalfback. Big and 21 real and through. football player. page one hundred twenty IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH THE STRENUOUS LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LARRY BARRETT, Guard. A hard-hitter and a hard-lighter. LOUIE WALSH, Tackle. Gives all he's got and a little more. HOOD FOWLER, VICTOR STRENA, Quarter. Center. A heady, able Held A human battering general. ram. BUD SERR, Half. A heavy ground gainer. GEORGE WALLACE, DICK JACKSON, Full. Full. A fnghting Irish- A hard-hitting line man-'Null' sed. plunger. page one hundred twenty-one IIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE lIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL CHAMPS With the best second team in the city, the Roosevelt Scrubs walked off with the second division championship. The men who won their emblems were: Dent Keller, Walt Allen, Loren Hilts, Ed. Clifford, Chink O'Connell, Benny Van Deusen, Harry Snow, Jim White, Bill Erwin, Frank Edwards, John Malloy, Sherm Elworthy and Fred MacBride. FROSH FOOTBALL CHAMPS Not willing to let the second team beat their record the Teddy Frosh won the championship again this year. This is the third championship in four years for the Frosh. The lettermen are: Steele, Rehbein, Duncan, Rustin, Hall, Howard, Bus, Kempel, Otis, Wait, Schram, Gritsch, Martin, Bogges, and Matthews. page one liunslred twenty-two x7 X-Q,ff -fx f ,V L J , . L Lf . Jctcff - - IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 7 ,F - 1--.--.f . Tr-ack The Roosevelt track team has l1ad a fairly successful season as far as is known at the present writing. The Teddies have met Lincoln and Ballard in duel en- counters, and have four'more meets before they hang up their spiked shoes and call it a season. The locals lost to Lincoln by a score of 63-50 in their First contest of the season, while the very next week they licked Ballard to the tune of 69-44. The boys have also made an appearance in the University of Washington Relay Carnival. Ladimer Zyzanski, Roosevelt's premier all-round athlete, has been winning first places for the Teddy track squad for the last three years. In each of tl1e meets so far this year he has won three first places, in the high jump, tl1e shot put and the broad jump-and ought to be good for at least two hrsts in the All- City meet. Ladimer has enough medals to make a French war general gasp. Art de Desrochers, sprinter of last year's squad, surprised the general public by capturing a first prize in the half-mile event against Ballard. Art is a hard man to beat in the 220 event, too. Other men showing up well in the distance runs are Bale, Wright and Fowler, Bale, a Sophomore, is showing great form already, and should be one of the shining lights on the Teddy team in the next two years. ln the hurdle division we have such men as Dick Beymer and Loren Howard, both Sophomores. johnny Malloy and Don Kuns seem to be Roosevelt's luest point getters in pole vault. The weight events are well taken care of by men like Ladimer Zyzanski, Bill Erwin and Dave Rhind. Zyzanski and Erwin are high jumpers of no mean ability also. Our Frosh and Sophs will, of course, take part in the All-City Frosh and Soph Meet-and should land high np in the hnal standings. The Teddy track has received poor support from the student body in the past-but it is hoped that with the ever increasing school spirit that the students will take more interest in the most individual of high school athletics-track. page one hundred twenty-three IIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -..M ..,. ,W l BUD SERR, LEFTY GARTON, LEO LITTLE, Field. Short-stop. Pitcher. Roosevelt's Billy Lane. The local Babe A four-year letter- Ruth. man-nuff sed! ERNIE WM. HARP, CHUCK CHINK GRITSCH, Field. Pitcher. HUGHES, O'CONNELL, A good steady A w r o n g- 2nd base. 3rd base. player. hander of abil- Reliable at the Takes care of ity. keystone sack. the hot corner well. page one hundred twenty-four IlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll TH E ST REN U O US LIFE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RALPH CAIRNEY, DAVE HENDERSON, BILL MURPHY, lst base. Catcher. Pitcher. A consistent, heady Hard to beat behind A right-hander with player. the plate. plenty of stuff. WALT LA MAR GAW, GAYTON DON CRAIG, SCUDDER, Field. BAILEY, Manager. lst base. A good hitter, Fielder, Catcher. A handy man An able per- and a good out- Capable both at all times. former at the fielder. in the Held and initial sack. behind the plate. page one hundred twenty-Five llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST RENU O U S LIF E lllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i L-, , H.. SECOND BASEBALL TEATNT First Team Baseball Little is known of the Baseball season at the present writing. The Teddies have played five games and have ten more to play. Roosevelt lost the First game to Franklin 4-l. Garton, R00sevelt's premier pitcher, was hurling airtight ball, but poor support from his team mates lost the game. The local lads trounced the Garfield nine 5-4, Bud Serr's beautiful homer winning the game in the ninth inning. Next the Rough-Riders licked the lowly Lincoln Club 6-3. The Teddies dropped the next two contests to Queen Anne and Broadway by scores of 8-5 and 9-5 respectively. This year a new league was started-a second team baseball league. Some of the men who are showing up well on the second team are Glenn Hupp, Loren Howard, Walt Scudder and Vincy Gritsch. Tennis fresh material. By the time the season opened, sex' eral promising men had been developed. Though green and inexperienced, the Teddy fiye took the final match for the North End champion team were. Eek VVlllStOI1, rs ' 3 D ' second man' Bill McDerrnid, third mang Mal Mc f' Hollis Hassel, sixth man. page one hundred tuentx ix VYith a nucleus of but two lettermen, Coach Leaf was confronted with the task of discovering a man net team began the season well by defeating Ballard 4 matches to 3. A week later Queen 'Anne fell to the tune of 5 matches to 2. Then Lincoln ship by a 4 to 3 score. Those who composed the ' ' ' fi 't man Tack Hogan i Qnarrie, fouirth mang Hilton Talbot, fifth man, and IllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll TH E ST REN UO U S LI F E llIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Golf 5 At the beginning of the year the Roosevelt golf team was probably the strongest team in the league. Four lettermen were back, Osterhout, Logan, Rongerude and Higman, With this lineup the Ted- dies walked ot? with five straight matches, adminis- tering a shut out to Garfield, winning SOM points out of a possible 60. However, at the end of the quarter poor grades cut out Osterhout, Logan, and Rongerude and the chances for a championship seemed very slim. A new lineup was instituted with Higman as first man, McDermid second, Waltz third, and Congdon fourth, Dalton replacing Congdon after the Lincoln match, by virtue of winning his challenge match. Although weak in comparison with their former strength ' ' they succeeded in beating Lincoln 7-5. At the writing of this article, the schedule had not been completed, but the match with Broadway coming shortly, means the winning or the losing of the championship. The Rooseveltians have a match with Grover Cleveland High after the Broadway match and have an even chance to win. The boys winning their letters are: Higman, Waltz, McDermid, Congdon and Dalton. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS An extensive program of Intramural Athletics was started for ' the first time in the history of the Seattle High Schools this year. The Intramural system was introduced much as a matter of experi- ment, but met with such enthusiasm and success, that this com- paratively new movement is here to stay. At Roosevelt there was an unusual display of interest by the student body and a remarkable responsibility demonstrated by both the participants and managers. This, perhaps, accounts for the fact WAMPLER that Roosevelt has taken the lead and has developed Intramural Athletics to a greater extent than any other school in the city. Basketball starts the program in the fall. The championship is decided by a round-robin tournament followed by an elimination tournament. All rolls who have shown any ability, are eligible to compete for the pennant. Every month tournaments are posted so all who care to may compete. These tournaments include tennis, golf, horseshoes, and handball. The boy winning the greatest number of tournaments is given a pennant by the Boys' Club. Baseball and track are the spring sports. Baseball is handled in exactly the same manner as basketball, while track is under the point system. A certain num- ber of points are awarded to boys taking part in each event. At the end of the season a pennant is given to the boy having the greatest number of points. Since the main idea for Intramural Athletics is a democratic instruction in Physical Education, no one is barred from participation in the sports. But in order to preserve the purpose of the pennants, namely, to stimulate interest in sports, lettermen have been excluded from winning of pennants. Although the boys of Roosevelt have taken to Intramural Athletics like a sailor takes to sea, most of the credit goes to Mr. Wampler, our hard work- ing advisor. YELL LEADERS page one hundred twenty-seven llIllllIIIIlllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllllIIlIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE STRENUOUS LIFE llllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 Intramural Champions: BASKETBALL, ROLL 101 BASEBALL, ROLL 201 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS PENNANT VVINNERS SOCCER CHAMPIONS page one hundred twenty-eight lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TH E ST REN U O U S LIF E lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Girls ' Athletics Success has certainly marked the 1925- 26 season of Girls' Athletics. Although there was great interest in Athletics this year which was shown by the large tum- outs for each sport, this interest was great- ly encouraged and increased by the coach, Miss Beckham, who had charge of all turn- outs. She proved a very competent coach and was instrumental in instilling a spirit of good sportsmanship and skill in the girls. The Girls' Athletic Council advised by Miss Beckam handled all types of activities pertaining to Athletics. The first meeting, held in September was attended by about 70 girls. At this meeting the girls decided to substitute roll basketball for hockey ATHLETIC MANAGERS which was subsequently done. Sport sched- ules were planned and several committees appointed. Officers were elected at the next meeting and various committees for the Gym Dandy were named. The Club continued its activity throughout the year, holding meetings and discussing athletic projects. The first sport of the year was roll basketball. Sixteen rolls took part, 104 winning the Championship, but not without a hot contest in the finals with Roll 209. The captain of 104, Bemice Jones, received a pennant as a reward, which was to adorn the wall of her team's roll room throughout the year. The other members of the successful team were: Bergliot Relling, Sylvia Chapman, Katherine Griffin, Eleanor Congdon and Maxine Luke. Class basketball, which has always proved itself a favorite, was the next sport to take the center of the stage. The Final game between the Sophomores and Seniors was played in a highly decorated gym, each class having lined the corners of the gym with their class colors. A parade preceded the game, to which one distinctive feature was added, the presence of many visitors. The Sophs emerged victorious over the Seniors, thus winning the 1925 Championship. The Champion- ship team was made up of: Kay Griffin, Captain, Margaret Verhamme, Eva Berg, Virginia Carleton, Maxine Luke, Frances Cram, Jean Mclntyre, Helen Louise Allen, Ruth Hedlund. The Freshman Team was made up of: Pat Vredenburg, captain, Mil- dred Kent, Oliver Relling, Mable Pitts, La Jeanne Metz, Lois Ohrner, Jean Gilbreath, Hortense Harley. The Junior Team was composed of: Bernice Jones, captain, Syl- via Chapman, Lucy Chambard, Millicent Palmer, julia Salisbury, Verda Guest, Helen Kwapil, Blanche Dreuer, and Hilde- gard Kennedy. The Senior Team was made up of: Ruth Boyd, captain, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Benton, Esther Anne Palm- er, Lucille Metz, Hazel Walton, Doris Stratton and Dorothy Tinker. BASEHALL CAPTMNS page one hundred twenty-nine V IIIIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH E ST REN U O U S LIF E IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Girls' Athletic Officers: HAZEL WALTON, FRANCES OHRNER, JEAN lYlCIN'1'YRE, LUCY SHOMBARD, RosE SCHERIN1, Miss BECKHAM GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL One of the biggest social entertainments put on by the Girls' Athletic Council was the Gym Dandy . There were about 500 girls present making it a very large and peppy affair. An entertainment in the auditorium was followed by dancing and a general good time in the gym. Several committees handled this undertaking, each one doing its part to make the Gym Dandy a success. These committees were: Advertising: Chairman, Rose Scherini, Dorothy Lund, Cosette Thomas, Hildegarde Kennedy, and Eleanor Austin. Decorating: Chairman, Lucy Chambard, Eva Berg, Bernice Jones, Margaret Hosley, Margaret Cooper, Maxine Luke, Jean Gilbreath, Mabel Seeley, and Gretchen Nickell. Refreshments: Chair- man, Frances Ohrner, Madge Dunn, Margaret Sayer, Margaret Verhamme, and La Verne Kurtzer. Games: Chairman, Jean McIntyre, Lucille Metz, Ruth Boyd, Kathryn Griffin, and Mildred Vredenburg. Program: Chairman, Esther Palmer, Hazel Walton, Anne Gregory, Helen Scholl, and Verda Guest. Reception: Chair- man, Leila MacTaggart, Nellie Crowley, Easterbelle Allen, and Sylvia Chapman. Those who took part in the fine program were: Drill: Marion Flagler, Eliza- beth Blanchard, Ola Tweedy, Gladys Scoones, and Mabel Pitts. Those in Her Final Sacrifice were: Esther Anne Palmer, Hazel Walton, Ruth de Soto, Dorothy Scott, Jean Mclntyre, Charlotte McDonald, Nell Case and Mary Carrol. Muriel Simkins rendered a very beautiful vocal solo and Harriet Mathewson gave a de- lightful and colorful dance. Kay Griffin and Alice Scudder proved that girls can be girls and yell leaders at the same time and certainly add pep to the program. The next call was in Volleyball, the turnout for which brought a good response. As volleyball is the least strenuous of sports it always brings out many girls who would not otherwise take part in athletics. The Sophs took another championship, their players being: Eva Berg, Frances Cram, Ruth Hedlund, Maxine Luke, Thelma Olsen, Vera Henry, Virginia Carleton, Kay Griffin, Margaret Lucas, Jean McIntyre, Bergliott Relling, and Margaret Verhamme, The girls who played on the other teams were: Freshmen: Pat Duryee, cap- tain, Betty Botting, Sussanna Charles, julia Clark, Ethel Cunningham, Hortense page one 'hundred thirty IllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ST RENUOUS LIFE IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Harley, Gertrude Lemke, Mary McArthur, Natalie Pierce, Olive Relling, and Pat Vredenburg. juniors: Sylvia Chapman, Lucy Chambard, Margaret Cooper, Eliza- beth Foley, Ruby Humphrey, Bernice jones, Hildegarde Kennedy, Nelly Millward, Frances Ohrner, Maxine Meyers, Breta Pearson, and Julia Salisbury. Seniorsz Dorothy Scott, Doris Stratton, Dorothy Tinker, captain, and Cosette Thomas. Spring sports, consisting of Track, Tennis, and Baseball next came into prominence. Track, an innovation, occupied an important place in Athletics this year, and is the realization of a dream of several years. It proved to interest a group of girls interested in personal skill rather than team work. The events were: S0 yard dash, 250 yard relay, basketball goal throw and distance throw, baseball goal and distance throw, and the rope climb. The Tennis champion in the Fall Tourney was Margaret Lucas with Frances Ohrner as runner-up. Maxine Luke won the class B championship. A Hike Committee was appointed who took charge of the hikes for the entire season. This committee was made up of three girls: Katherine Griffin, Margaret Sayer and Mildred Vredenbnrg. They planned many peppy and varied hikes which were well attended. A new plan was put into operation this year. This was to elect Athletic Roll Representatives to keep rolls posted on Girls' Athletic events, and also it was de- cided to have managers for each sport. The managers' pictures are on the previous page. The President announced her intention at the beginning of the year of starting a tennis court fund. This suggestion was carried out, a committee formed with Eleanor Cruttenden as chairman to obtain this money. A very feasible manner for raising money was selling candy at the basketball and baseball games and the tennis fund seems well on its way to completion. The Sophomore girls under Margaret Verhamme took over this project for the baseball season. A grand Finale to all the work of the year was the Athletic Banquet held ,lnne 2. This was well managed and proved to he one of the most enjoyable aFfairs ever given. Letters were presented to those who had earned them. and after the Banquet, the Rho Club initiation was held. Girls' Athletics are becoming more and more popular every year and their value for college sports is realized. They iill a big space in the High School girl's time and help her to become a good sport and a clean player in the game of life. page one hundred thirty-one' ' S Death Behold! The good ship One Lung! Brafve seamen all, and unsung Though they be,- O'er tubs they long hazfe pondered, Behold their shirts fresh laundered On the line. PF Pk :if N 0 more we will exp0stulate- Instead we 'wish to dedicate This anthem: x Pk sf Fifteen rnen at a deadly gun, Ho-ho-hurn for some root beerj Drink, for you won t get drunk on a ton Toast to sand, the land is near. I 1 1 4 I i L I L - -- x L Uhr East Zlntelligrnrv Editor, Grace Rarig i Assgate, M. V. Alvensleben seattle' Vvash. June 11, 1946 EVERY SENIOR'S NAME MENTIONED GIRLS MAKE FLYING TRIP ABOUT MOON Walton and Alch See New Devel- opments on Planet Hazel Walton and Margaret Asch, while riding in their Whur- litzer Special Tmy plane Cdesigned by the Gertrude Ed- wards Aero Co.l 10- day decided to make a flying trip to the new real estate devel- opment on the moon. We saw lots Of kids we knew, chor- used the girls. .We ran across Virginia H e r r o n, Geraldine Helen Hen- Bogert. , drickson, and' Louise sitting on Sanfield the edge of the moon ' ' the sunset. enjoying We attended the A. Lunger and R. Pera- trovich Circus and were greatly sur- prised when we heard Boyd McKenney spieling for a side show. 'Only wild man on the moon! Ten cents a sightl' We took a peak. lt was Calder Muirhead! There is a tremen- dous city up there. Ruth Boyd is mayor- ess. We saw a sign across the street- 'Prof. Howard Lang- lie's Dancing Acad- emy for Bashful Young Ladies,' and were just going .to investigate when Jim Martin accosted us and sold us some Cheese Park realty. We escaped from the onslaught of Frank Allen, Charlotte Rigg, Louise McArthur and Arthur Lewis, billion- aire realtors. Herb Metke and Walt Botsford were just completing a vaudeville engage- ment - Keep That School Boy Marcel Eileen Powers sold us tickets to it, Fran- fContinued on page 23 New Cabinet Is Introduced At a dinner given for the new members of the Cabinet today, the members w e r e formally introduced to Washington soci- ety. Margaret Grand- jean, the first woman president of the United States, presid- ed with dignity and charm, assisted by Vice' - President A rt Holdal. The halls, newly re- furnished by the eminent interior de- corator, Mrs. Udell Stallings, nee Marian Beck, were lavishly banked with Grand- jean roses and hot house Bowers of all descriptions, furnish- ed by Inana Chikeyo and Louise Hwang. The present mem- bers of the cabinet are: Carlton Calhoun, Sec. of Agriculture, Edgar Corning, Sec. of War, Scott Gib- son, Sec. of Treas- ury: Marie Cornell, Sec. of Navy: Kath- ryn Lillie, Sec. of State, Maxine Carr, Attorney - General, Ernest Gritsch, Sec. of Labor, Max Stu- art, Sec. of Com- merce, Glenn Hupp, Sec. of Interior, Lu- cille Lasnier, Post- master-General. Scarlet Poo Supprelled Citizens are doing their bit toward pre- serving the forest. A group including gohn Allen, Page Jaco sen, Alton Huntington, Jay Parde'e and other well know Seattleites who volunteered their services in keeping the scarlet foe down, came jubilantly home last night, having completed their bit. They killed a wood- pecker. Wall Street Is in Panic Wall Street is in a terrified panic today as a result of the cor- nering ofthe Hot Dog market by How- ard Hulet. The pro- minent financier is hesieged by reporters famous in their line, a few of whom are Mary Lansworth, La- vonne Y o u n g, Lee Drake and Francis Le S o u r d, the highest paid in their profes- sion. Bankers and stock- holders fairly camped on his porches. Bill Kemble, well known banker, wore his hair thin by inspirational scratching while wait- ing in the ante-room. The fate ofthe Hot Dog hangs in the air, pending the will of Mr. Hulet. Prominent Women Lecturer Il in Seattle Charlotte MacDon- ald lectured yesterday on Does Marriage Interfere with a Career? The hall was packed to capa- city, and the report- er, Helen Duncan. said she saw several old classmates among whom were Iris Grainger, Lorraine Ashley, Edith Emil, Rosamund Sheehan, Dorothy Benton and Harriet Tunnicliffe. Because of their mat- rimonial adventures they listened intently to the famous speak- er's words. The Trixy Trio composed of Gayton Bailey, playing the oboe, Raymond Eiffert, a blade of grass, and Vilas Johnston, the castanets, gave seve- ral musical numbers. Trial Opens With Record Attendance E v 1 d e n c e Will Come from Stut- terlng Static A record crowd witnessed the opening of the Stuttering Static trial today. Judge Benny Van Deusen presided. The attorney for the de- fense was Karl Leaf, graduate from Wel- lesley with Phi Beta Kappa, while Mary Woods, graduate of Harvard, was the at- torney for the prose- cution. The main evidence is expected to be brought up by Eddie Cram and Jesse Tharpe, p r o h ibition sleuths. As witnesses, Ed Badgely, postage stamp licker, Marion Adams, pretzel manu- facturer, and Frank Alle n, author of When Everything ls Done, brought evi- dence acquired from s-t-u-t-t-e-r-i-n-g radio statis. O t h e r s ex- pected to give valu- able evidence are George Hickson of the Happy Hicks Ho- siery Co. and Lloyd G r u b e r, prominent harmonica player. The jurors accepted are: Ben Brady, neighborhood police- man, Murdock Car- roll, pastor of a city church, Byrdene Smith, Bird Beauty Parlor, Florence Merrin, Tin Tea Ta- vern, Eleanor John- son, high school prin- cipal, Kermit Wright, lion hunter, Wayne Hill, baker, Frank E d w a r d s, gondola boy, Betty Ann Bur- ney, milliner, Roy Fountain, soda jerk- er. page one hundred thirty-three Page 2 THE LOST INTELLIGENCE Junell, 1946 Critics Praise Play Draws SPORTLITE Dashe-Scudder New Met. Huge Crowds The athmic world Wedding Play Purple Passion, a :xc UFO fangytogvkh ZZ Held I Marion Litonious, appearing at the Met. in The Perils of Dawn, is winning the heartfelt praise of all critics with her wonderful interpreta- tion of Mary. Alex Winston, playing op- posite her, is doing equally excellent work. The cast, Don- ald Galt, Ed Ginnw- er, Dick Carpenter and Virginia Opsvig, is exceptionally good. It is one of the most thoroughly enjoyable plays of the season. Dancer Wins All Audiences Appearing at the Orpheum this week, Miss Amy McCargar, famous premiere dan- seuse, is bringing down the house. Crit- ics claim that she is a second Pavlowa, and audiences show full appreciation of her grace and charm. She is accompanied by her mixed chorus ballet of twelve mem- bers. The six girls, Alice Benton, Strella Fritts, Betty Green, Shirley llzustice, Doris Allen, sther Anne Palmer, are support- ed by handsome Chet Whittaker, LaMar Gaw, Fred Huey, Charles Bracken, Bud Serr and Sterling Scoville. There has been such a general de- mand to see these marvelous dancers, led by Miss McCar- gar, that they have been forced to hold over another week. Recital at Olympic Mlle. Marie Mar- row presented four music -pupils in a re- cital in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel Satur- day. Mary Challis played s e v e r al flute selec- tions accompanied by Mary Mitchell on the' piano, and Helen Fickle, accompanied by Helen Hyde, gave two delightful cello numbers. story of love and romance showing at the Coliseum, is draw- ing hugecrowds. Tom Hogan, always popu- lar screen lover, is winning all feminine hearts in his por- trayal of the hero. Playing opposite him is Edith Bayles, well known actress who recently deserted the stage for the silver sheet and appears in her first picture. They are supported by an all-star cast in which are Anwar Haddad, Ruth James, Bill Wil- lard, Helen Mattison, Louise Stauber, Wil- liam Allison and Vera Neese. CCont. from page IJ ces Killduif admitted us and Irma Pritch- ard showed us to our seats. We saw Art Desrochers, famous columnist for 'The Moon,' in the audi- ence, and Kenneth Striker. He's a sec- ond Burbank now and grows the most wonderful plants from cheese. Getting ready to go home we had a flat tire so we went to Chuck White's Garage, the biggest on the moon. Spencer Tinker and Lewis Turner fixed our plane for us. Kirkland Has City Manager Kirkland's new city manager plan went into effect today with the Frrst official meet- ing of the one-house council, made up of a mayor, Oscar Klein- lein, and ten mem- bers: Kent Kinner, Malcolm Teller, Ste- phen Yates, Charles Ulsh, john Spiger, Kenneth Weaver, Louis Weinzirl, Har- old Williams, Gavin Robertson, and Wm. Welker. The council, elected by the people for in- definite membership, selected Ed O'Connell to become Kirkland's First city manager. page one hundred thirty-four Ladimer Zyzanski set the world's record in high jump. Dick Jackson has t u r n e d professional football player. The first American girl to swim the Eng- lish Channel was Marion Flagler. Dorothy Tinker and Josephine Allen carried off the diving honors in the Nation- al Swimming Meet to- day. The Fighting Five, the famous basketball team, is composed of Lloyd Gruber, Clarence Swanson, james Ca- rew, Rexford Colman and Frank Allen. The newly pro- claimed handball champ is Melvin An- derson. Both Ralph Cair- ney and Arthur Gar- ton copped berths in the White Sox Big League. The Deadlie'r Spe- cies team of girls announced that those who would occupy positions on their fa- mous nine this year are: Rose Scherini, Helen Grant, Selma kxhanson, D 0 r o t hy nouse, Grace Mes- ser, Irma Westlund, R h 0 d a Young, Cor- rine Rowe and Mar- guerite White. Behind Scenes of Cantages In the dim recesses behind the stage of the new 310,000,000 Cantages, Ralph Davis reigns supreme over the electric light- ing system. Elaine Bussard, head cos- tumer, cares for the hundreds of costumes designed by Ruth Mc- Cargar. In the midst of this fascinating complex life, Luella R o s e n e paints the stage scenery and Madeline Hayden is p r o p e r ty mistress. B 0 b B . M o 0 1' e coaches the Henri Huffy players who present many of the programs. One of the most charming affairs of the season was the wedding of Miss Katherine Am! Dashe and Walt .cudder, solemnized at high noon yesterday. The church was effective- ly decorated with moss roses and lilies of the valley. In an arch of palms and ferns Rev. Walter Wilson performed the ceremony. The ring bearer, Master Leon Camp- bell, led the proces- sion in yellow satin, followed by the How- er girls, Edith Lester and ilessie Hender- son. T e bride, beau- tiful in white satin and seed pearls, was greceded by her ridcsmaids, the Misses Ruth Hellie- son, Kay Harley, Ele- anor Cruttendon, Irene Lormor, Flavia Bracken and Mildred Willerling. The ushers were Fenton Drake, Bob Moore, Bill Ruff, Bill Clark, Alex McEach- ern and Lewis Long. The maid of honor was Catherine jones, and the best men nobly Harry Greene, supported the groom. c e r e- Before the mony Maxine Sarvis, operatic soprano, sang At Dawning, and Muriel Simpkin, lyric soprano, rendered At Twilight. They were accompanied by Dorothy Estes, fa- mous concert pianist. Aviation In Schools Robert Burns and his corps of aviators - Charles Appleton, Talbot McGar, Verne Hohl, Lucile Arnold, Hood Fowler, Evelyn Cyr, Dorothy Prank- ard, Willard Goff and Dudley Durrant - have been detailed by Sand Point officials to te'ach aeronautics to high school stud- ents for whom it is now a required sub- ject. June ll, 1946 THE LOST INTELLIGENCE Page 3 New Plans Discussed at ,Club Meeting At the meeting of the Antedate Society yesterday, R a c h el johnson, professional architect, presented her plans for the new club house. William Segerstrom, p r e si- d e n t , heartily ap- proved of the plans, which will be put into effect not later than july 1. Evelyn Hen- derson, treasurer, re- ported S35,000 in the treasury. L a v e r n e Kurtzer was made chairman of the fi- nance committee and Dorothy Mines of the publicity. V e r g 0 Sandland then gave an interest- ing talk on his exper- iences in the Sahara Desert. The meeting adjourned a f t e r a viola solo by Rosea- mund Phillips. Invention In A Beal Bucci!! An epoch in the scientific world today was the Final launch- ing of the propeller propelled single man submarine suit. Pro- fessor Robert Davis, proud inventor, as- sisted Raymond Cut- ter out of the water at the end of the successful trial. His trio of helpers, Leslie Reamy, Benito Lam- bergo and Worth Goss, all wore wide grins and Professor Marion Carpenter, Davis's co-worker, predicted it will be of great benefit to the world. Costume Ball At Hawk Hall C o 1 o r. light and mirth abounded at t h e costume dance given by Alice Larzen, lloris Stratton, Wm. Kallgren and Lee Riske, in the Hawk Hall night. Inhabitants of all lands were vividly impersonated. H e r - bert Stray won first prize with his cos- tume of a Dutch lad and Marie Pettelin, in a Russian costume, Ruth Kilworth, in Scotch kilts, and Lou- din Renshaw as a rickshaw driver ran him a close race. Nola Mcrlmis. Rn- bert Landin, Flavilla Lindsey, Francis Slo- cum, and Helen Triby represented a band of gypsies. The four sea- sons were represented by Ed Seefelt, win- ter: Lucille Metz, springg Kathryn Pep- per, summer, and Grace Rice, autumn. last Tuesday RECENT BOOKS Marie Rardon, well known young author- ess, recently pub- lished her latest no- vel. Dr, Ned. Poetic Prose by Miriam Rogers is at- tracting much atten- tion in the literary world. The eminent critic, ltett Ta lor nts Y Y v I7 - her stamp of approval on Brass Nails by Hazel Tackstrom. SEATTLE GLIDEI' SHOW ILS SPLEIDID OPEIIIG EXHIBIT A mass of brilliant color with slashes of dark, relieving green, wild exotic blooms and frail delicate blossoms - that is a bit of the Seattle Gar- den Show held yester- day at Miss Patricia Maloney's c o u n t r y home. The prize' win- ning entry was a bas- ket of Harold Leach's orchids. The second and third prizes were awarded to Mildred Mattocks and Leota Monroe. Lucille Mes- ser, Tom Shinn, Hazel Locknow and Clyde Riske all re- ceived honorable mention. Tea was served in the garden by the Misses Sara Peter- son. Helen Lemke, and Helen Osterhout. Elizabeth Kincaird presided. As an add- ed feature, Mr. Gus Leo Holcomb, cele- brated poet, read some of his latest ef- forts. Steamer For Orient Sails The' mammoth White Star steam- er of the John Mc- Kay line, sailing to- day for the Orient held many prominent Seattleites. Among those sailing on pleasure bent were Margaret Reirson, Miriam Warren, ,lo- sephine Wolcott and Evelyn Thom, all well known business wom- en. The group of mis- sionaries headed for Hongkong contained Lois Corskie, Alva Holmsteadt, Vincent Buck, Jean Morrison, Henry Asp, Mildred Rahskopf and Roslyn Wadsworth. The Steal Trust is sending a group of their employees to start a branch trust in Peking. Catherine Carouthers, Lawrence Barret, Elizabeth Frye, Ruth Garborg, Wm. Bennet, Mar- guerite Harley and Eleanor Hines were those chosen. Pslhiou I-elder Oi! for Europe Madame Elizabeth Reeves, noted dress designer, sailed for Europe today with six models and designers. Madame Reeves wore a close fitting black travelling suit trim- med with gray fur and a black satin tur- ban, Those accom- panying her are Grace Robinson, Marie Wallace, Lu- cille Wightman, Mary Rossman, Myrtle Stray, Mary Stevens and Alice O l s o n. They expect to ex- hibit in Paris. Puffed sleeves, long ruffled skirts and high nar- row waists typify the dresses to be shown. The general trend of modern dress is toward the gowns of our great grandmoth- ers. said Madame Reeves. Women are getting tired of mas- culine attire and hair cuts, and it is always 'What is the younger generation c 0 m i n g toy rv page NEW MEXICO LAND BOOM SKYROCKETS Dorothy Scott has succeeded splendidly in the business of photography. Only yesterday, she told Iernard Coyne, the reporter, Nan Saun- ders came in to have her picture taken. She's made a million in New Mexico real estate since her mar- riage. Eva Froula came in with her. She's inherited a fortune and made good in Pine Land Addition. A Mildred Logg de'- signed the houses for our latest division and Lavina Simmons and Norine Holloway made those beautiful poster ads so famous here. Vera Kleinlein was here for the summer with her hus- band. He's awfully good looking. Do you know that Margaret Marston and Agnes Moe own a business block downtown? I could go on with lots of gossip about Charles Sigler, presi- dent of the Yacht Club, Robert Demp- ster, railroad owner, and Frank Pierce, running for mayor, but I have business piled up, and she was gone. Election for Offioeru Held The Seattle Hu- mane Socicty for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Pork Chops held their election today. William Spoor was elected president, William Young, vice'- president: Lucille Dore, treasurer: and Laura Eastman, sec- retary. The commit- tee chairmen appoint- ed are. Nola Wood, Helen Yates, Janet Rossitu, and Kay Mc- Kay. one hundred thirty live IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE 'UHHillHIHIlllllllllllllllllfllllllllIUUlflllllllllllllllllll page one hundred thirty-six IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STRENUOUS LIFE llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Plum SSE page une hundred thirty-seven lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlliIllllllillllllllillll THE STRENUOUS LIFE IllIIllIlllIlllIIllIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllillllllll i ,CFS X I , XEQMQLQ O Z 5 25, , 17 XX, mu Pits: 'DAN if 325' 4' S Q- K 9 , ft V S .- ' f W' , V N' HX f f 'JJ' -' If 'x- Y A ...img 5 A 'Nalin M .. CMB Podf BALLS 'HQ-'QOH QI -'sv 'DMKRX THE 'Bin-psy, xox. ovsm? -1 Q-we 'nn om! 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