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

- Class of 1930

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Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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fy 1' QI 4 4 0 W 'W f W H ' W ' mann vu ' ' ' ' ' - 1-su r U m I X my 1 ffqkf 455 N s 5 x S EX ILBNS . V? ,' .. 1a,f .Q ,Bidi xi Q , il f' XXL, 4 ff ' 'A 1 X . NE XX ,' , j xnxx .L K X X I XLgXxix ,-Xx R 5 Q Y ' .gz I - uv 1 ii Jil - li Q Y ' -.H . 4 , I N . v rg, 4 'Q ,R N.: I .V ul' .D I H . '-1.-7. V 4 w , .ltr N5 941, f T ' Z V . . , I . I I : , , .., F ' ' P 9 . , L x T. M lr ,G 5542: . f , , l K -ff ,. Y, 3 - 1. 4 H xr , ' H . 1- -qfw-' . L '. 'f-few . I r . --151.5551 J - gin. ,, l- U jj r.x:ff-L ' :gi A W V .1 .r ', .s-5 s JJ- 'Q - - . K '1 ' L - ., , e ' ', ' 5, - . gk . ,. , ,, e , SEMA? M. . ,Aj 1 ' ' ' T' ' i' 415233 1 .el Y 5 .,g,..3.,h V 5 3 ff 5? .f A 4 - - Qinfmf- z, ' X , I s f v.,, T31 X WE, .xz X 1 ' -' 998. ' W-,a '- ' 42: ' H ,. Sm: f I -' .. , -'fi A ' . Q . '7-T ' Q- wa f 1 ' Nfl- JI , ,ii .L , Qfgfsx. X L nw N, 43 551' 4, g.. W' . . as ' - - , lx. J: .L 1 L r , 4 tjfiw W . -.-U. '-5 , f, J v ' .IA , .ry ' 3 , iii: , , W. : v- iw H' , ,f 1 LY V . k . ,. .. . 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'J ' 'Tm M .1g'f55ggum5!fu1 ' 1 1 xgfbf H5 Lfwi .fl , 1 CM f' X N2 -0 WW m.' ,lf X' E 4 3 , Sfn'5'ifnu5us ur OS DO lfVELT 1 l, f l'llGI'I - Lf ' SCHGOL ts EATTLE W + + WASHINGTON 'Ji' 1:5 A 0 ix ,X A 9 4 l We l 3.1 1 1' HH -w -- ' ' 1 'N l I 14131 uJl-:nv 4 1073 1.3L ull' lw4.jl 1LK'1 Q' I I w l The Editorial sfaff X Williarn Wynn-Jones I Helen Kirschner Gwen Posey - Ql 1 Hugh Scott Starr Farish Jack Loomis X Anna McCaskill Ray Torbenson Q Katherine Garland Walt Partyrniller Kathleen Ellson Allen Scott 7' Don Garland l Miss Alma Ward Nl f ' ll AA. 1.2121 , Q 'x- ' alirufieflll:-zqmlifiv-W f--1-tial'-z'.1I.if lin-1 .-. - Hz,-5 v - ,-,L,fl ,.: i l., 'L ,va 5Y14e.:5T-. l. 7 I l, W Q fi' X , 1 4. 4 KX 1-, W QU: ?' 0 'i W 0 L,:?V 2 'TL' A , 1 AQ, .: Y, ,:'::4:'.5L::n-3 L45 5 1. 32 jf TSI: '-2575 'TI .LLL 1: ,ggL,,,6'33,:LQV Img, Kgs., s j-.TJ M 3,717 awvffprj ga ' B B ' ' B ' ' ' 1 Contents H W BOOK ONE Faculty BOOK TWO Classes X BOOK THIREE W ACIIUUIDFIIQS BOOK FOUR KI 5? Fine Arts Q BOOK FIVE K1 Athletics 1, K BOOK SIX l Features W N sess 4:--C-df Y 6 wgqg.-qij,:4.?,, - ,Q - .ity PPRECIATIVE of the admirable Work he has done in his two years at Roosevelt and the notable suc- cess he has had in the maintenance of an efficient and smooth-functioning admin- istration, this edition of the Strenuous Life is dedicated to the vice-principal, Mr. Frank Jones Clark. RANSPORTATION, the ' element indispensable to modern civilization-has a history as color- ful and ancient as civilization itself. In the forms of human packing and toting trans- portation originally occurred in primitive times. The first vehicles were fashioned after these man-powered models. Truly, All Work goes back to man. The primitive form of every de- vice goes back to him. Transportation received its first great stimu- lus through Phoenician commerce in the Phoeni- cian era. Plying the Mediterranean, exchanging cargoes, Phoenician merchantmen set the pace for future activity and progress in transporta- tion. They made the world transportation- conscious. Jinrickshas - prairie schooners - sedan chairs -- balloons - wagons - reindeer - horses - sleds - wheelbarrows - coaches - velocipedes - milk carts - all the conveyances which are significant of a stage in the develop- ment of transportation are portrayed in this edition of the Strenuous Life of Roosevelt High School for 1930. Seatllcfs u'a1erfronIfteemz'ng LUl'lh trade ships and Imluslry. Rooseueltls spacious from hall--strangely quiet in the afternoon sun. The library-a land of fantasy in the heart of an American school. ,--fr-cg, x ' -1-, ,A '14 I Fr? 4 ' gain 1.5 ' ' 7.352 gi-Ev 1 ,X-. sg. ' fb? , Av. 1.-. .W ' Q29- E+: pig. A N1 fini .512 .'3:.' .iii F, ' lg ,Zigi .:.,V?,, . :J X1-1 Axis sc V,- . :W .im 1 ' n 'Q-1 A F , .501 use . if? 5:15 , E. L, -L L! A ini 322331 3 ' fi 4 1--we :iv ,nb wa iz-fav' 'rfxpa 21' ,, ,. W fr Hg 4, D ,M as ' 'fl- 2- F f Ei-Lb: 3. The new addition-a matez'z'aI proof of Rooseuelfs progress. Q 1-PL. 1 .X-5' if 1' 'V ' VA' T,4'3fi' .'Zi,tif5'ilf 'ff,fl?'Tg:l1, ..L A.. A '55 - . .-N .A '. The entrance-what lies beyond these closed portals? 1 ,- v Q 1 -1 ' :iv-M: , IV FA . 3, L .L 4 .nz I .- - -j .. H 1 .Q SLE E - F? -, - 1 fb F. 4-af .1 5 -if MT? LH'. 111 : gf T -3-fn -as 3? fl? LE - vb' , ,W-...g 'TT F' J'- if 2 mf .- , , ,L ' V - A A 4 - ' fr: . ' 1 'ig , f U . 1. -'Ulf -' 'qfiki ,ff-Zpz - QA .':.- --Q -CQUPQ an 1 ask 'J ' .- x ., ,g 311015 Q '- ff-Xu., L 'l S df ,.11'f.---1 5-' EL ,i L Q: ,- M if 15 . .57 ,. Q. 'ii G I'I'ft .-.-- .'-4 2 S! .gf , Y. 1-P We :gn :aff x 1 iff 5 .aw z 53' 5::' ., L I 77 ' bi' ' vie- ' . mf--: Sig.,-,. 2? ' .T . EQ L11 1 ff' V rm . in 1 yi, r.,T1 EJ, kg' ,, . A E-. -X- Agni ..: . H -.. , gi Tig' Q, ig, -'f EJ,-,, Q liii. compact structure outsiders see. the square, Roosevelt H igh School -d'igs,1iE'.--ff? gg fav -.H - , J, A W , ,. E lj It R- .., 2 L,- VV , '.,??,.vf ,A 2'.gL!,': 1: dv. ' nixki, .':' 12 lf. - 1. . ty-:Q , - ' 'E -f . r Mizz, , . .A ,Z -L! ' X HQ ,ll I 4. W. . -. 'iff ff 7421.5 , 'v . f g . .I ' 1' I , ' . 15, 5 ti lx : 7. -W v+5:1 ':C-521' ,,.v'. 1:1 ,.1f. 4 V A A's'k:1.v, 551 Q' 1.x 1 ., ai 75 ft: ,Z ..- J 3 K . if V e ,fq -a VV I THE sjrngriuous LIFE v 1 if ,ff l Principal's Foreword AN'S progress has been greatly aided by transportation. Thereby his countless discoveries as well as nature's bounties have been distributed to the remote parts of the globe: thereby con- tacts of widely separated nations have been made possible. And the ministry of World contacts to man's ascent in the scale of living can hardly be over-estimated. Such contacts also contribute to his store of knowledge: they add to the broadening of his sympathies. In proof of these facts witness the plight of isolated people. Living in primitive conditions. Even a highly civilized man would soon lapse to a low he completely alone. As he to freely give. The same useful only in days of slow and difiicult transportation. Each nation has something to contribute to every other, and rapid trans- portation is making possible the free dissemination of the world's blessings. Transportation is a most appropriate theme for a school Annual on this one-hundredth anniversary of the covered wagon. The prairie schooner opened the way for the home-building settlers to win and hold our western territory. It is likewise the forerunner of those palatial transcontinental trains that make it easy now for the Atlantic seaboaid to share with the Pacific Northwest the commodities as Well as the comforts of life. SYYVEBX isolation usually means a mere existence under level of living, mentally as well as physically, were isolated. Surely. 'Ano man liveth unto himself has received much from others so must he be ready is true of nations. A Chinese wall of isolation was V lfPage Nineteen v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v MR. CLARK MISS ROSE GLASS MR. SHERIDAN Vice-Principal Mr. Clark, who has been with us for two years. has done much to further the organization of such mat- ters as attendance, regis- tration. and ofhce adminis- tration. MISS LILY HOLT School Secretary Miss Holt oversees all stu- dent records and clerical work. and acts for Mr. Clark and Mr. Froula in meeting the public. She does all this and more with a smile. Page Twentyl Girls' Advisor Miss Glass is Personnel worker for girls, general director of Ciirls' Club work. and cooperates with the Boys' Advisor in di- recting the activities of the Associated Students of Roosevelt. MISS PATRICIA Cl-IRISTENSEN Office Assistant Miss Christensen is the capable assistant of Miss Holt. She has charge of attendance records, trans- fer credits. and many other reports. BERTHIAUME Boys' Advisor Mr. Berthiaume. just i'Sherry to all who know him. has been a decided in- fluence in the lives of all Roosevelt boys whom he has met through his oftice of Athletic Director and gymnasium teacher. NIR. GENE IVICKNIGHT Custodian Mr. McKnight. our cus- todian. has faithfully exe- cuted his duties through- out the year. He cheer- fully accommodates all for- getful students. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. RARIG: Head IST Row: MISS ABEL MISS ANDREWS MISS BREAZEALE MISS FOWLER MRS. GILBREATI-I MISS .IORGENSON MISS JOHNSTONE MISS LEE ZND Row: MISS MILLER MRS. MOORE MISS NAGLEY MISS ROE MR. SCHOLL MR. SI-IAMBAUGI-I MISS WIXRD MISS WHITIXIIRE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR.. KIRSCHNER, Head MISS GLEDITZSCH MISS ROUDEBUSH MR. STILLWELL MISS VAN ORSDALL IVIISS VAUPELL MISS XVILLCOX MR. ANSELM MISS TAAKE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS CIIAPPELL: Head IVIISS GLEASON MISS NORTON MR. RIGGS MR. PETERSON MISS RUSSELL MISS HAWKINS IVIISS BECKHAM IPage Twentv-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Faculty ' HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. TOOMEY: Head IST ROW: Miss ANDERSON Miss BELLAZZI MR. BULLOCK MR. Cox Miss CRAVEN MR. DVORAR ZND ROW: Miss GLASS Miss GREGUSON MR. REHBOCK Miss SCHOEPPEL MR. SMITH MRs. W1LTs1E SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. CORSKIE: Head MR. LANDES Miss DUEEER MR. COOPER MR. RANTZ MR. SCHEER Miss TOMLINSON COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT N MR. THOMPSON MR. CI-IAMBERLIN: Head MR. LEAF Miss MELVILLE Mlss ROWE Miss SUNDLING Mlss STEWART Mlss WALTERS Miss BLUE Miss RECK Page Twenty-twol If! I v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE Faculty ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT MISS FULTON MISS NORDELL MRS. MOODY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT V V V I MISS CONAWAY MISS MATHEWS INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. DEITS: Head MR. GREER MR. GOODMAN MR. TURNER MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. WORTH MISS PHILLIPS BOYS' GYMNASIUM GIRLS' GYMNASIUM MR. BERT!-IIAUME MISS TIDD STUDY HALL MISS WILEY MRS. KEMPER lPage Twenty-three Roosevelt Code To make my life complete, shall be my purpose: To believe in myself: To he loyal to my home, school, and friends: To To To To To f respect higher authority: be courteous: be fair: develop self-control: cultivate an appreciation or the liner things. Originated by the ROOSEVELT STANDARDS COMMITTEE i my 1.- r r. ,, Lungs 5 L Elissa. 4 N000 ASSES a. -. u , Ls 9 s Q Q 1 .p. .s, - S:-' .4511 . Q L' WI AA. V1 J , I-1. E-FEW EWS 'Q L K A I 1 1 E I. - , I ,, 11' H, 4 rf-,. 1-A ., M .1 ...mul ,- X V 1 , 2 ,. K .J H I . H f-5'-Vli ff,-f nf - 1 5 5 4 1 , 1 N Lf 1 ,.f ' :A I' 1 . . , 1 lg, A ' I ,521 :'. 11' W 6. 1 ,1 .e'a .11 ,-I r.: .rv , H5253 ,. ? A, f in. k .4 .fw 1.41 11,15 1...-1 -vp e,n --1-- u , 1. ,1 -f.1e',, 1 ' ' .vpfgg !,...,....!.,,4i,f1, 1 1 ' ,Fc-', 11,1 A.--. '- -,fy Q u ' ,-H2 53,1551 12 J 1 'A -42.5 I, r. ' V 'L '1:1,': .r 1 3 -'.s1'- '- 'T Y 'Z ' ' ' .. I , 'Q 5,57 ,f ','-- 1' 113, , h -, 4' I 1, 1 17 J. 1 ??L'1i3k--11,4 pg' f 5 'el-.'-,:'-'IQ if , x ' . , Z, X .. A ,ffl X . . , , v .7 , ,1 ' A '51 1, 1: ,151 -Y 1 , ,.. Yi:,i',5- ' ' 1 ' 1 f - F, ' 1 -,:..-11 pr .- , 4 11 1 ' 1 .: C4.'-'IL A 1 'r:g'1 T '. ' Ii ' V 2 3 ' ' ,lg , V. . 3 . I 1 1 2' . ,, ,J '- . ' . N ' , , , . , , ,.., - , ' sw' 13 a.',g 1, ' P' ' 11 . Y' . ' .L B 'k .' - v :4, L .W A , 1 -5.4, ' ' ' 1, ,. A ' '-11711, .7 , , ' ,. .1 1' f ? 1 iv ' wifi,-' .' T ' -, - 1 f x 'F . 1, 1 , 1 g 1' 1 U1 'N-:,v--Q' :FMW5-A L: 1 ,g,.,':1 . f-- 21:2 , , ' ' :1 w: I '+, f' 1 wi, fa, ' ' 1 ' , ' - E . '- X ff ' 4,4 .. ' . 'E Y ' ' . 1 ' I . 12 V ' ,. , - z - 1 if I1 4, :.,: :1,,1Q , 1 .14 'H 4 ' 1 I f , J :L . 2 1 ' ' K ' ' , 1 V 1- '- - 1 it, 'I ' . I s ' J ' 31. ' 31 Z. . 1 1 X, .i- 4-1:3 Y gg t , A '71, 'ff-17 ' ' f' 'Z' : . ., 7 ' '--,1m- 1 , - - 31 . . L 1 .21 2 Q. ' ' ' ' 1 , ' f g.' ' . 1 F , , .AJ -, . . , 1 I A 4 ,tin . .1- 25 ., 4,41 1 -'gf-:v E ' 1 JS f' 1 . 2 WTC ' ' I ' 1 1' g ,Q 1 1 - , 3, .. --1 - lf , 1: V 'I 5 s T ' 'A 1 M.. 5 , . ' 1 1 1 'rf f ' 1 ' 1 1 1- , ,L -F, I ' vl , ' . - ' na' .- . ' . ' ? 5 'X ' - - .- ' 1 f I E51 ' , , 4 ' -: ,1 1 , .V , ,J ' 1 , , . , . . I. f 1 ,f I ' , 3 5 1 I 1 . , A .1. 5 1 ' I 1 1 1 - - , - N - ' I1 1 1 - 1. Vi It ' V1 . , . . ' 1 - r . Cir ?' '35 i 4 ml 4 A 1' L ' V 1 ' K ,f :Ty v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE V ' ' SENIOR CLASS ROBERT EVANS OFFICERS President ROBERT LYMAN MARY HOWE Vice-President Secretary ROBERT MISS NORTON MCFARLANE Advisor Treasurer , Senior Class HE high school career of the class of 1930 has been directed by Miss Grace Norton and Miss Charlotte Dueber. The Senior class officers: Robert Evans, president: Robert Lyman, vice-president: Mary Howe, secretary: and Robert McFarlane, treasurer, were elected September 25, 1929, from a Held of thirteen candidates. The Senior Pin Committee, Mary Curran, chairman, Vera Ferch, Mary Weber, Arthur Kellogggand Earl Montgomery, put the pins on sale in October. Robert McCleary, chairman, Betty Ball, Mary Osborn, Fern Wells, Henry Benson, and Roland Pinkham managed the Senior Dance, the Scarecrow Struggle. The Senior Picnic Committee, Richard MacKintosh, chairman, Es- ther Aune, Laura Heritage, Esther Fitch, Vera Ferch, Claire Kelley, Roland Pinkham, Bruce Rogers, Willard Skeel, and Rendell Wicks, di- rected the Senior Picnic. Figuring from the Torch society basis, the Seniors won the Scholar- ship contest with 10.5 per cent. From the six hundred Freshmen enter- ing Roosevelt in 1926 seventy-three remained on the last Honor Roll. The Senior Scholarship Committee was: Gordon Neal, chairman, Betty Herbert, Betty Spurgeon, Hugh Landes, and Dave Peterson. Willard Skeel and his Commencement Announcement Committee, Mary Howe, Mattie Lindeberg, Ruth Steenstrup, Kelsey Bartels and Foster Powell, arranged an early publication of the announcements. lPage Twenty- ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v ,' X7-'N l Q X ENID MILLER , iBF7TTY JENKS Valedictorian Q' 5 f'SuIumtori'an at fi fr' 'I f ,KXXV ROBERT BRIGGS 1 MARY WEBER Class Speaker Class Speaker ARTHUR KELLOGG XVILLIAM JOHNSON Facully Speaker Faculty Speaker Commencement Speakers Enid Miller. valedictorian, and Betty Jenks, salutatorian, Won the highest scholastic honors for the class of 1930. Robert Briggs and Mary Weber were elected by the class. Arthur Kellogg and William Johnson were chosen by the faculty to be the commencement speakers. Senior Honor Roll Violet N. Adams. Esther Karolyn Aune. Frances Elizabeth Bagshaw, Margaret Helen Bennett. Robert Briggs, Thomas H. Campbell, Sylvia Evelyn Chilberg, Clarisse Marie Crawford, Mary Virginia Curran, Florence Marie Dahlstrom. Helen Leora Dana. Lola Bernice Dayton. Lois Delano, Minnie Ruth DeShazo, Barbara Lancaster Drake, Mary Elizabeth Drescher, Pauline Joanna Falk, Vera Adeline Ferch. Esther E. Fitch. Katherine Elizabeth Garland, Margaret Agnes Giboney, Mary Catherine Gib- son. Grace Grindall, Richard T. Guppy, Marion Harper, Mary Elizabeth Hemphill. Virginia Maxine Henderson. Laura Heritage, Walter Frederic Hiltner. Nina Ifland. Hazel Isabel Jamieson, Betty Jenks, Eleanor Jennings, Charles William Johnson, Jr., Dorothy Marion Jones, Robert William Jones. Arthur E. Kellogg, Mildred Frances Kelly. Helen A. Kirschner, Freida Marie Kun7e, Annabel Lee, Mattie Josephine Linde- berg. E. Allen Loew, Neva Lovell. Thomas Macbride, Mary Mildred McArthur, Anna Lucille McCaskill. Alice Elizabeth McLean, Helen Regina Mendenhall. Enid Lorine Miller, Edna Marie Muench, Herbert Gordon Neal. Rachel June Peterson. John Adolph Quense, Thomas Hampton Reid, Esther Mary Reidy, Ruth Margaret Roark. Dawn Alice Roper. Frederick William Ross, Hugh Allen Scott. Ana Mary Elizabeth Shusta, Ellen Arminna Smith. Betty Spurgeon. Ruth S. Steenstrup. Marjorie Louise Thomas, Jean Allison Thomas. Raymond Donald Torbenson. Delbert George Van Ornum, Viola Elise Vivian. Mary Catharine Weber, Fern Wells. Kathryn Wells, Rendell G. Wicks, William Justin Wynn-Jones. Page Twenty-eightl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' VERNE L. ADAM, 5 Silent Activities: At Nczpcrce High: Pres. of Associated Stu- dents: Opera: Torch: Jr. Class Play. 'xy True glory lies in noble deeds. HILDING ADLER Hil Activities: Basketball Z, 3. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. KENNETH ALEXANDER Kenny: Activities: Roll Handball Championship. None can be so happy as l. JEAN H. AMICK Micky Activities: Concert Ballet 3. One we u.'rm't forget. MARY MARGARET ARNOLD Activities: Stage Force 3, 4: Science Club Council 3: Troubadours 2: Talent Comm. 3: Student Council 3. She radiates good cheer wherever she goes. JOHN AUSTIN Bud Activities: Athletics 3, 4: Horse Shoe Champion 3, 4: Rough Rider: Science Club: Roll Rep. Z. Although he never has much to say. Ile makes many friends along the way. VIOLET ADAMS ..Vi,. Activities: Torch 3. 4:Usher Corps 3, 4: Art Club 4: Costume Force 1: Social Service Auxiliary l. Here is the miracle of creation. Study is her recreation. JUNE AKIN Janie Activities: Crlee Club 2, 3: Music Club: Student Coun- cil 3: Four O'Clock Tea Comm. 3: Nurse Ass't 4: Make-up Corps 3, 4. A likeable girl, CHARLES ALLEN Chuck Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Puppets: Ollice Switch- board. Experience makes us wise. JOHN ARMSTRONG, JR. Curly Activities: Roll Rep. Worry and I have never met. ESTHER AUNE Mickey Activities: Fresh Rep.: Stu- dent Cabinet l: Torch 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Ath- letics: Concert 3: Thrift Comm. 4: Annual Staff 4. lVe favor good intentions. LILLIAN D. BACH Dory Activities: Lunchroom Comm. l: Troubndours Z: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Concert 2, 3. 4: German Club 4: Music Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Fairv Fingers l. Sometimes those who tallt least know most. lPage Twenty-nine ' Y v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v FRANcEs BAGSHAW ' Buggy Activities: Torch 2. 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found 3: Office StaE 3: Thrift Comm. 4: Scholar- ship Comm. 4: News Staff. Gentle as the east wind at dawn. BETTY BALL Farina Activities: Pres. of Rho Club: Sec.-Treas. of G. A. A.: Troubadours 3: Chr. Good Cheer Comm. 4: Talent Comm. 4: School Improve- ment Comm. 4: Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Athletics l, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Mother and Daughter Ban- quet Comm. 3. She likes nuts-the salty hind. KELSEY A. BARTELS Busby Activities: In XX'isconsin: Football I, 3: Sec. of Jr. Class: Stage Manager 2. At Roosevelt: Football 4. Ask those who didn't get our of his way how Kelsey plays foolball.' CATHERINE BARTHOLET Katrinka How beautiful is youth! JANE BEGG Activities: Nurse Oiiice Comm.: Finance Comm.: Roll Rep. Well liked by all who know her. ELVIN BENGSTON U6-tepu We all admire a real man. Page Thirtyl RALPH BAKER He leaves big footsteps in the sands of time. LUELLA BARTEL Dolly Activities: Torch 2, 3: Glee Clubs 2. 3: Concert 2. Care is an enemy of life. RUTH ERMINNIE BARTH Rufus Activities: Puppet Club 4. Friendly to all. HELEN BECKWITH Becky Activities: Roll Rep.: Glee Club 2, 3: Make-up Corps: Concert: Girls' Gym Offi- cars. Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. EVELYN L. BELL Sorori Activities: Science Club: Eel' lowship Comm.: Pep Club. She wins herself a place in cUeryone's heart. MARGARET HELEN BENNETT Mfygy Activities: Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Rho Club 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Thrift Comm. 3. 4: Typing Comm. 4. A ready smile plus an affable personality. vv' THE STRENUOUS LIFE 'vv BETTY BENSON Activities: Puppeteer l: Ticket Office Z, 3: Mother and Daughter Banquet Comm. 2: Chr.Minnte Girls 3: Hospitality Comm. 33 Bulletin Board Comm. 3: Chr, Health Comm, 4: Sr. Play 4: Student Council 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Jr. Dance Comm. There's a maiden tall and fair, Deep blue eyes and golden hair. ALFRED BENTON Hlhen A successful boy. LAWRENCE BERGH f,Bugsn Activities: News Staff 3: Mother and Son Banquet Comm. 3: Science Club 3: Roll Horseshoe Champ. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Intramural Sports. To he merry best becomes you... JACK BERNHEISEL John He can when he will. BERNARD O. BODDY Bud He has a future, and hope shall gain him much. JEWEL BOOTH Activities: Orch. l, Z, 3, 4: Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3, 4: Roosevelt Concert Trio 2, 3: Sr. Play Z, 3, 4: Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. Truly a Jewel. HENRY BENSON Long and Hungry Activities: Chr. A. S. R. Dance Comm.: Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Health Comm.: Paper Drive Comm.: Roll Rep. 1. 2, 3. They go wild. simply wild, over me. JOHN R. BERG HC-apinu lt's looking down makes one dizzy. GERALDINE BERNHEISEL Gerry Activities: Costume Force 2, 3: Chr. Ways and Means Comm.: Rho Club: Glee Club 2: Roll Rep. 4: Con- cert Ballet 3. As brimful of mischief. wisdom, and glee As ever any girl could be. FRANK BLACKBURN A silent lad: but when he speaks: something is said. BARBARA ALLEN BOLSHANIN UBHFU Zealous, upright, full of life- What more could mortal ask in man? DOROTHY BOOTS ..DOt., A sunny disposition is half the battle. lfPage Thirty-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' v ' KENNETH L. BOYD Ken Activities: Radio Club 4: News Staff 4. A soul of power, a well of lofly thought. ALICE BRASHEAR . itjanen rl friendly hear! with many friends. WILLIAM BRETZ Bill Knowledge itself is power. CHARLOTTE BULLOCK 'iCharlie Activities: At Berkeley High: Board of Control, Girls' Council: French Club 2. 3: Social Service: Finance Comm.: Advisory Rep. There are many, many ways To sing of Charl0tle's praise. MARY ELLEN BURNETT Activities: Roll Rep. I, Z, 3: Make-up Corps 3, 4: Ticket Force 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council I. Z. 3: Scrap Book Comm. 3: Inter-Roll De- bate 2. A friend of many, Enemy of none. JOHN SCOTT CAMPBELL Scott Activities: Band 3. 4: Radio Club 2, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Inter-Roll Debate l. All greal men are dying and I don't feel well myself. Page Thirty-twoj JOHN BRANSON Activities: Band Concert l. 2. 3: Orch. Concert l, 2. 3: Music Club I, 2, 3, 42 German Club 4: Opera 3, 4. He doth, indeed, show sparks of wit. NELLIE ELSIE BREKKE Nella Activities: At Olympia: Art Society: French Club. At Roosevelt: Roll Rep. 4. Not bold nor shy, Not short nor tall. ROBERT BRIGGS Bob Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Treas. Boys' Club 4: Chr. Jr. Scholar- ship Comm. 3: Roll Rep. l. 2, 3: Rough Rider, Hi- Y: Mother and Son Ban- quet Comm. 4: Fire Chief 4: Budget Comm. 4: 2nd Team Basketball 3. 4: In- tramural Mgr. 3. When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. EMILY RUTH BUNTIN Rufus Activities: ln Lewistown, Mont.: Class Treasurer 2: Glee Club I, 2: Revue Z: Operetta 2: Chr. Finance Comm. 2: Dramatic Club 21 Latin Club l, 2: Frosh Assembly Comm.: Fergus Welcome Comm. 2. At Roosevelt: Archery. Her air. her manner-all who sau: admired. JOHN CAIN Wang Activities: At Broadway: Ra- dio Club l: German Club 2: Carnival Comm. He believed in sleeping thru the day In order lo have all night to play. THOMAS I-l. CAMPBELL, JR. N7-onqu Activities: Roll Rep. 1, 3. 4: Torch: Science Club. fl light heart Iiueth long. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' ' JEAN CARTER Gee-Gee A quiet and unassuming lass, Quite an asset to our class. BEVERLY CHAPMAN f,Beu,, Activities: Athletics: Aurora Guards. Common sense is an uncommon thing. OLIVER CHITTENDEN aol.. Activities: Golf: Tumbling Team: Tennis: Intramural Manager. An affable and courteous gentleman. JEAN A. CL TE CIutts Activities: Lat' l 2, 3: T'1Science lub , 2 3 41 sho Rl 57' 4: Get lub .41 ' ,Ji quietassgqlfg re but . f . ' ew Who knhw tjle tr ure to il1cfoun?'in . MARY BETH CONLON Bethie Activities: Student Council: Opera 3, 4: Concert 3. 4: Rosemaiden: Chr. Torch Scholarship Comm. 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Torch Z. 3. 4: Chr. Good Cheer Comm. 3: School Improve- ment Comm. Chr. 4: Intcr- school Comm. 4. Chuck full of pep and a little extra thrown in. MARGARET COOK ' 'Marg Activities: Aurora Guards: Science Club 4. A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance. HAROLD GAVAN Cavan Activities: Track 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball: Roll Rep. l. 2. Quiet as to his own merits. But loud in his praise of others. SYLVIA CHILBERG FliUuer Activities: Roll Rep. 3: Torch 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Father and Daughter Ban- quet Comm.: Boys' Sr. Glee Accomp. 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Concert 3. 4. Her friends--there are many. Her foes-are there ang? GORDON CLEM Grandpa Activities: Thrift Comm. 1: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 4. After all is said and done There is really only one. RICHARD COMPTON Dick Activities: Roll Rep. I. Z: Athletics I. 2, 3, 4. ln action faithful. In honor clear. MARGARET E. COOGAN Peggy Activities: Sr. Glee: Ad Staff. The pattern girl of girls. DUDLEY COPENHAVER .fcopen A jolly good fellow. lPage Thirty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v JOHN COTTON Johnny Activities: Intram ural Bas- ketball and Baseball. Happy-go-lucky. CLARISSE MARIE CRAWFORD Fiji Activities: Torch Z, 3, 4: Troubadour Comm. 2: HosA pitality Comm. 4: Revue Z. 3: Jr. Glee: Concert 3: Christmas Play 3. To see her is to love her, CHARLES PRESTON CRITCHER Press Blessed with common sense. DOROTHY CULVER HDOIV. Activities: Torch 2. 3: Social Service 3: Roll Rep. 3. Friend of many: enemy of none, VIRGINIA LAYNE CUTTLE Activities: At Broadway: Latin Club 1, Z. 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3. Here-'s a lass so bright and jolly, She docsn't have time for melancholy. FLORENCE MARIE DAHLSTROM Flossie Activities: Torch 2, 3, 4: Office 3, 4: Social Service Aux. 1, 4. Over her, her crowning glory. Page Thirty-fcurl ANNABEL D. COULSON HDOI.. Activities: Roll Rep. 2, 3. Little I ash: my wants are few. EDWIN R. CRIPPEN ..Ed.. Activities: Thrift Comm. l: Football 1, 3: Rough Rid- ers: Revue 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Concert 3: Baseball 3, 4. To talk without effort. is after all, the greatest charm in talking. CHARLOTTE CROCKER Chaddy Activities: Lost and Found Comm.: Roll Rep.: Science Club: Archery. A little shy. but mighty sweet. MARY CURRAN Activities: Concert l. 2: Rc- vue 1: Opera 2: Debate 1. 2: Class Treasurer Z: Torch Z, 3, 4: Social Service Comm. 3: Lookout Comm. 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4: Chr. School Improvement 4: News Staff 4, My books and I shall never part. CARL DAHL Dolly - Activities: Ad taif: Glee Club 3, 4: Radio Club: Athletics: Concert: Opera: Science Club. At Minneapo- lis: Cheer Leader: Cilee Club. Quite athletic and of some size: Looks on the girls with longing eyes. HELEN DANA Punch Activities: Student Council 2: Glce Club 3, 4: Thrift Comm. 3: Lookout Comm. 4: Scrap Book Comm. 4: Chr. Art Comm. 4: Torch 2. 3, 4: Jr. Scholarship Comm. She makes up for all her cousin's defects. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' EVELYNE DANFORD HEUH Activities: Revue 2: Opera 3. 4: Jr. Dance Comm.: Health Comm.: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera Ballet 3: Con- cert 2, 3. 4. Her heart. like the moon. does oflen change, but thc-rv's always a man in ir, GRACE DAVIDSON Grassy Activities: Torch Z. 3, 4: Opera Ballet l: Revue 2: Scholarship Comm. 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Jr. Dance Comm.: Ofiice Force 3, 4: Good Cheer 3: Gram- mar School Z, 4. What would the world do withou! me? VIRGINIA DAVIS Activities: Revue Z, 3 : Lunch- room Comm. 3: Nurse's Of- fice 3. Her slrongest weapon is her tongue. LOLA DAYTON George Activities: Music Club Z, 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Lost and Found Comm. 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Usher Corps 3, 4. She's the pepper in the Pep Club. K. JEANNE DEFRIEL ff 31eanme -l Activities: ScholarshipComm. Zg: Point Comm. Z: Torch 'l 2' 3:,Glee Club l, Z. 3, 4: l l'C?ancert 1, Z. 3, 4: Opera I 4: Triple Trio: Troubae l 1 l K dour Comm, 4: Library A - Ass't. 2. 3. 4: Thrift Comm. 1 1 il 2: Grammar School Comm. A N. 4. I -N Full of all 1hat's nice. VONNIE DELAMATER Activities: Music Club 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3.4: Con- cert 2. 3. 4: Minute Girls 3: Opera 4. She likes the cows and chickens, Bu! school? like the dickens. ' PAUL W. DARSTEIN Speed Activities: Student Council 3: Roll Rep. 4: Science Council 4: Improvement Comm. 1: Track 4. He's a friend lhat's trusty and true: As all who know him will swear to you. FRANCES DAVIES Hphfdflu Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Restroom Comm, 3: Student Council 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Lookout Comm. 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Chr. Filing Comm. 4: Concert 3. ln her quietness lherc is charm. HERBERT DAY Herb Activities: Thrift Comm.: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 41 Lunchroom Comm.: Roll Rep. 4: Hi-Y: Rough Riders. We grant. altho, he has much wit He's,1.'erg shy of using il. ELIZABETH DEARLE rrLiZ,, Activities: Roll Rep. 4: Cos- tume Iiorce 2: Thrift Comm. 3: Restroom Comm. 3: Torch 3. 4: Torch Scholarship. Her ways are ever sweet and humorous. MARTHA DEGNER UEIHUGJ Y Activities: Fellowship Comm. 4: School Treasurer 4. Altho she appears demure and quiet Short acquaintance would belie it. I.OIS DELANO Activities: At Boise: Ass't Annual Editor: Dramatic Club. At Roosevelt: Roll Rep. 3: News Staff 3: Ed. of News 4: Torch 4. Her heart is an ocean wide and deep. Where whirling waves of friendship meer. I:Page Thirty-five v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF MINNIE DE SHAZO Activities: Torch 3, 4: So- cial Service Aux. 2: Torch Scholarship Comm.: Mother and Daughter Tea Comm. 3: Torch Banquet Comm. 3: Usher 3. 4: Office Force 3. 4: Alumni Comm. A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth. JOSEPH DEYLING rrlloeu Activities: German Club: Science Club. Life is just a stream We go a Hshin' in. DONALD DIMOND HDOUU Activities: Junior Glee Club Accomp. I may be late but l'll get there. MABEL A. DIXON May-belle Activities: Music Club 4. A woman keeps only one secret, What she does not know herself. MARGARET E. DOWLING frMarg,f Activities: Lost and Found Comm. 2: Thrift Comm. 3: Social Serv. Aux. 2: Roll Rep. 3: Student Council 3: Vocational Comm. 3: Alum- nus 4: Four O'clock Tea Comm. 4, Let me do my work from day to day. CATHERINE H. DRAKE Drake Activities: Roll Rep. l. 3: Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Troubadours 2: Revue 2. As jolly as the jolliest can be. Page Thirty-sixl E vvv JOHN G. DEVORE Johnny Activities: Roll Rep.: School Improvement Comm.: Or- chestra: Science Club. Awfully good natured and full of fun. He sometimes manages to get his work done. GENE W. DILLON Activities: Track 3, 4. Little words of wisdom. Little gobs of bluff, Make the teachers say- 'Sit down, that's enoughf DOROTHY DINGLEY rrDOt,, Activities: Orchestra l. 2. 35 Aurora Guards: Library l: Ad Staff 3: News Staf 41 Girls' Club Cabinet. ln true simplicity She happily makes her way. ENSLEY FREEMONT DONCASTER Studious For hes a lusty young l'l'7Hl'l. BARBARA L. DRAKE Activities: Restroom Comm. 3: Concert 2, 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Bulletin Board Comm. 3: Torch 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Art Club 4 . She's a girl unknown to folly. Always smiling, game and jolly. MARY ELIZABETH DRESCHER Dolly Activities: Dramatic Comm. 1, 2: Scholarship Comm. l: Lost and Found l: Torch Z. 3, 4: Trouhndours 22 Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Torch Play 3: Torch Membership Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 41 Student Council 4. Earnest in manner, striving to please. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v V v ANNETTE DROTNING And since she has u baby stare- All male creatures, please beware. VIRGINIA DURHAM trGin,, Men arc the cause of women not liking each other. EDWARD J. EDWARDS Red Activities: Radio Club: Sci- ence Club: Sr. Glee. Conscientious. studious and wise. ROBERT S. EVANS Bud Activities: School Improve- ment Comm. 3: Treas. Jr. Class: Rough Riders 4: Hi- Y 4: Dance Comm. 3: Standards Comm. Z: Pres. Sr. Class: Revue Comm. 4: Council 2. 4: Cabinet 4. A friendly heart with many friends, His jolly smiles to all he tends. ROBERT STARR PARISH Activities: Rough Riders: Sr. Play: Opera 3: Concert 2. 3: Revue 2. 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Fire Squad: Sr. Picnic Comm.: Jr. Rep.: Trouhadours 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Vocational Comm. 4: Scholarship Comm. 4: Thrift Comm. 3: Boys' Club Ex. Board: Dance Comm, 3, 4: Stamp Club I. 2: Science Club: Co-Chr, A. S. R. Dance Comm. Just a little star-fish M. I.. has hooked. VERA ADELINE FERCI-I statins Activities: Fellowship Comm. 2: Chr. Social Serv. Aux.: Chr. Joint Social Service 4: Torch Banquet Comm. 2. 3: Co-Chr. Torch Scholar- ship Comm. 4: Office 3, 4: Torch 2. 3. 4: Usher 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4: Ath- letics 4: Sr. Pin Comm. A lady with a lamp is guide In the balcony, left side. RALPH DURRANT Angel Activities: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Sr. Orch.: Science Club Council: Student Council 3. Some say Ralph is shy. But that must be some other Guy. ISABEL DURYEE Pat Activities: Athletics 1. 2. 3. As merry as the day is long. RALPH ERNST Curly Activities: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Glee: Roll Rep, Active in this, active in that, Just one of the gang, so why more than that? PAULINE FALK Polly Wog Activities: Roll Rep. l: Vo- cational Comm. l: Music Club 2. 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Torch 2. 3. 4: Orch. 4: Concert 4: Opera 4. The music of moonlight. The laughter of spring. LUCILLE FARR ULU., Activities: Dramatics 2: Glee Club 3, 4. A laugh and a twinkle, l.ucille's all a-twinkle. RUTH ELEANOR FERGUSON 'iFerg1e Activities: Minute Girls I: Glee Club 1, 2: Concert Z: Student Council 1. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Standards Comm. 2. 3. 4: Chr. 4: Thrift Comm. 3. 4: Point Comm. 4: Costume Force 2, 3. A graduate From the school of charm. lPage Thirty-seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v RONALD FETTERLY UROLU., Activities: Orchestral Band. Now Row is no fool. He attends Sunday School. DONALD M. FINROW HDOUU Activities: Reardnn High: Glec Club l. 2: Track Z: Roosevelt: Glee Club 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Sh.' He's suspected Of having a brolherf' EDWARD FIRSTENBURG ..Ed,, Activities: German Club 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3. We tlon't like lo bet. Bu! you'll hear from Ed yet... ESTHER FITCH Fitchie Activities: Roll Rep. I. 2: Rosemaiden l. 2: Thrift Comm. Z: Standards Comm. 3. 4: Chr. Alumni Comm. 4: News Staff 4: Corres. Sec'y Girls' Club 3: Torch 3. 4: Make-up Corps 2, 3: Glee Club 4. Like a Spanish rose ln a French 'jardin'. DICK FOSTER Dick Activities: Basketball I. 2: Football 2. 3. 4. The only bird In U French 'jardinf DONALD FRAME Activities: Piedmont High. Calif.: Track 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. At Roose- velt: Basketball 4. He sounds Iihe a crook. So let's have a look. Page Thirty-eightl SYLVIA FETTERLY For you are my Old-fashioned lady. M. LESTER FINROW .rLes,, Lesrer's the nama- An aulhor of fame. LEONARD FISH Cod Tell me now, does Lenny Fish Or is ham his special dish? ELIZABETH FORSYTI-I UB9fl'y Activities: Four O'clock Tea Comm.: Social Serv. Aux.: Rest Room: Troubadour: Thrift Comm.: Alumni Comm. All day long she's chock full of fun, As much when it's ended as when i1's begun. ETHEL FOSTER ..Red,, Activities: Aurora Guards: Costume Force l, Z, 3: Fel- lowship Comm. 4. Why Roosevelt has Aurora Guardsf' JAMES GARDNER FRAZER Jim Activities: Western High School, Washington. D. C.: Rifle Team: Cadet Corps. Oh! Frazer and Patterson? No, Jim's the only one. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF VELMA LEE FRITTS Activities: Student Cabinet: Chr. Lunchroom Comm. 3: Jr, and Sr. Dance Comm.: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Opera 3, 4: Revue 2, 3: Hospi- tality Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 2. 3, 4: Concert 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3. Velma's a song Tha! never goes wrong. J. BERNARD GANT Bernie Activities: Radio Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Lunch- room Comm. 4: Lunchroom 4. The man with the hoc. I Dax: H CIEA D l 5 0 Activitie 1 'f esota: U, C. Clu 3 A. A.: W X l I ' gm' in the rain. KATHERINE ELIZA- BETH GARLAND ..Kay-. Activities: Torch 2. 3. 4: Handy Andy Comm. 1: Scholarship Comm. Z: Rho Club 2, 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Alumni Comm. 4: De- bate l: Health Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 2, 4: Sec. Stu' dent Council 4: Chr. A. S. R. Dance Comm. 4: Usher Corps Z: News Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Athletics I. Z, 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 4: Social Service Aux. Z: Milk Squad Comm. 4: Chr. Torch Publicity Comm. 4: Refreshment Comm. 2: Fi- nance Comm. 4. GcnIlemen prefer A lilrle blonde like her. MARGARET GIBONEY Activities: At Highline H. S.: Sec. Frosh Class. At Roose- velt: Torch 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Costume Force 3: Thrift Comm. 3. 4: Library Ass't 3. 4: Torch Usher Corps 4. There, little girl, don'! cry. You'll be a star by'n'by. PAUL R. GIBSON Gibson Activities: Fresh Football: Manager 1, 2: Lunchroom. Sir Galahad. you say? It kinda looks that way. E vvv ROBERT L. GANDOLFO Klotz ' ' Activities: Student Council Z, 3: Tennis Team 2, 3. 42 Tennis Club: Roll Debate 1. 2. 3. He captures lhe girls Because of his curls. HARRIET GANT Dollle Activities: Aurora Guards 2, 3. 4: Librarian Ass't 2: Lost and Found 4: Science Club 4: Scholarship Comm. 4: Storeroom Comm. 4. Can it bc A senior ls she? REX GARDNER Olaf Activities: Roll Rep. I, 2: Chr. Boys' Club Assem. Comm.: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Play: Band 2, 3, 4: Football 4, 5. With our lady killer gone Who's to be the next Don Juan? RICHARD GASSLANDER Dick Activities: Roll Rep. 2: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Where dial y' get that name? MARY CATHRINE GIBSON Gibby Activities: Glee Club . 3. 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: M,sic Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Bas- ketball l: Torch Z, 3, 4. We love the name of Mary. 'Specially of one like her. HAZEL GILGEN Gil Activities: Glee Club Z. 3. 4. True, her name is Hazel, but She is not a kind of nut. IfPage Thirty-nine v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v VIOLA GILLELAND ffviu Activities: Torch 2. 3. A short. short story- She'll make it for you. LEROY GRANDEY Roy Activities: Inter-roll Debate l. 2, 3. 4: Pres. Chess Club 4: Winner S. A. R. Contest 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Con- cert l. 2, 4. Queerest boy you evcr SZHUT Half Will Bryan. half B. Shaw. ROBERT MALCOLM GRANTHAM Bob Activities: Roll Rep.: News: Science Club. Strength of mind is exer- cise, not rest. VERNA GRIEB Bobbiei' Activities: Jr. Orchestra I: Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Orchestra 4: Revue l. 2. 3, 4: Opera 2. 3. 4: Concert l, 2. 3. 4: Trouba- dours 3. WaIkin' around in a dream. ELOISE GRONDAL NEI.. Activities: Athletics I: Con' cert 3: Art Club 4. Full of sugar and spice. ls the fair Eloise. RICHARD GUPPY Dick Activities: Torch 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Comm. 3: Sr, Play 4: News Staff 4. Dick may grow old Bu! he'll always be a 'Yourh.' Page Fortyl DONALD GLEASON t1Donn Activities: Fellowship Comm. We neuer haue met him, But we're an out to get him. ANNIE MARIE C. GRANT ..Gay,. Activities: Opera 2. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Vodvil 3. She may not be related. But she'l! win any war. RUTH N. GREGG Activities: Make-up Corps 3, 4: Press Make-up Corps 4: Art Comm. I: Art Club 2. 3, 4: Costume Force 2. Nor shorthand, but art ls Ruthic's best part. GRACE GRINDALL ..Gay:. Activities: Torch Z, 3, 4: Usher Corps: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Storei-com Comm: Torch Membership Comm.: Othce Staff 3, 4. ls she smart? Will she do? Now. l'm tellin' you. WALTER B. GROSS Walt Activities: Stamp Club I, 2. 3. There's a difference. a lot. In what he wanted. what he got. STEWART L. HANNON Smokey Activities: News Staff 4. l'm not ashin', I'm tellin' you. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' V CLARA E. HANSER ' 'C lare' ' Activities: Nurse's Statf: Traffic Squad. Clara means bright. Thal's Clara all right. HAZEL HARDY Activities: In North Central I-I. S., Spokane: Entertain- ment Comm.: Dramatic Comm. i'Il'l7at makes Hazel Hardy? High School, we suppose! DORIS HARPER Activities: Soph. Scholarship Comm. Z: Restroom Comm.: Roll Rep. Once she was an usherette. She leads men by noses yet. MARION HARPER Activities: Xmas Play 1: Rosemaiden l: Glee Club l. Z. 3,41 Concert 2. 4: Min- ute Girls 3: Scrap Book Comm. 3: Office Force 3: Chr. Nurses Olhce Staff 4: Managing Ed. of News 4: Alumni Comm. 4: Torch 2. 3, 4: Grade School Comm, A prc-ity girl, a blonde girl ls leaving us for good! ELIZABETH HARNETT Betty Activities: Social Service l, Z: Thrift Comm. 2, 3, 4: Four O'clock Tea Comm. 4: Entertainment Comm. 4: Sr. Glee 4. The pon is better than the sword, And what this girl does with a word. WESLEY HAUG rfwesfy Activities: Fresh Ballet 1: Troubadour Follies 1: Thrift Comm. 2, 3: Stamp Club Z. 3: Revue 3: Sr. Glee Club 4: Concert 4: Opera 4: Roll Rep. l. Sing a song o' sixpence, Or leave the job to lVes. NIARJORIE HARDOW Margie Activities: Ballet 1: Opera 3: Torch Z: Make-up Corps 'I When she's out of school again Call for her at '5 and l0,' RUTH HARING .X'nu.'. Ruthie Luon'! play ll'hen the dogs are away. GILBERT HARPER Gil Activities: Intramural Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4: Hancl- ball Team 2. 'Tillberfs always on the gn. He'll get there in a year or so. I'IENRY HARRISON Hank l7r1'enrls: students, country- men. Lend him your ears. GRACE H. HATCH Gracious Entered from Corry High School. Penn. Gracious Grace, ll'ho knows her place. NELLIE I-IEADRICK Rusty Activities: Aurora Guards l. Z. 3. 4: Chr.Aurora Guards 4: Ticket Force 4: News Stal? 4: Fellowship Comm. 3: Girls' Club Cab.4: News Ad Staff 3. Taxi Red Top, please! IfPage Forty-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF BERT HEDEEN Activities: Frosh Scholarship Comm. 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Band l, Z, 3. 4: Revue 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Roll Rep. l. 2, 3: Radio Club Z, 3: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Concert l. 2, 3.4. When you are married, Look out for your wife. MARSHALL HEDGCOCK '1Bill Who works will be happy Like Marshall the snappy. VIRGINIA HENDERSON ffGl-nr, Activities: Opera 3. 4: Con- cert 3, 4: Revue 3: Torch 3, 4: Scholarship Comm. 4: Ad Staff 3: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4. When songbirds are wmgmg, Then Gin will be singing. LAURA HERITAGE Larry Activities: Thrift Comm. l: Athletics I. 2, 3, 4: Rose- maiden l, 2, 3: Roll Rep. 2: Soph. Class Rep. 2: Torch 2, 3, 4: Pres. Torch 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Good Cheer Comm. 2: Chr. Filing Comm. 3: Jr. Class Rep. 31 Torch Banquet Comm. 3: Rho Club 3, 4: Chr. Schol- arship Comm. 4: Ofhce 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet 2. 3, 4. To Laura Ihey Passed on the Torch. ELIZABETH HEUsToN Te., L Betty Y J' Quiet, but lols of 1 A Qualify. JAMES HILSABECK Jimmy Activities: Roll Rep. 2: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Soccer 1: Dance Comm. 2. None but the brave Deserve the fair. Page Forty-twoj E vvv MARION HEDGCOCK f.JOe,, Now, ain't do! nize? MARY HEMPHILL Activities: Revue l: Concert 2: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 3: Debate l: Torch 2, 3. 4: Torch Secretary 2: Soph. Class Secretary: Torch Ban- quet Comm. Z, 3: Girls' Club Secretary 2: Fellow- ship Comm. 3: Student Council: Student Cabinet: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Science Club 3: Girls' Club Pres. 4. U. S.'s president u.'c'll say. ln just ren years from today. FRANCES ELIZABETH HERBERT Berry Activities: Lost and Found Comm. 3: Sr. Scholarship Comm. 4: Torch Z, 3: Ush- er Corps 3: Science Club. Best in the long swim. O. ROALD HEUM Ossir Activities: Troubadours: Or- chestra 2, 3: Glee Club Z. 3, 4: Opera 2, 3: Int. De- bate. Rudy Vallee, look our When Roala s about. EDWARD HILL HE-dn Activities: Stage Force 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. I. Look out. ladies, here comes Ed. WALTER HILTNER .,WaIt,, Activities: Library 2, 3: Torch 2: Lunchroom 4: Constitution Comm. 3: Roll Rep. l: Tumbling. Teachers' per? Einstein! Wellgsoonfnot yi.-rf v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' v RICHARD il. HOARD ..Red., Activities: Band 2, 3: Chr. Soc. Service Comm.4: Intra. Man. 3. Here comes the Band llfagon. Dick's up ahL'ad.' FRANK HOGAN Sunshine Activities: Troubadours: Sci- ence Club: News. Wake him up in time to say. Howdy do, l'm lint'lOdal1. .IOHNATI-IAN DICKINSON HONE Dick Activities: Science Club l: Concert 2. 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Hi- Y 4. Come on, girls, Dich's on the Iinef MARY E. HOWE Here's a lady can't be boat, If you give her food to eat. MARVIN A. HUGHES, JR. Chunky Where 1here's u will. He's away. THELMA HUSBAND Activities: Soph, Sec.: Roll Rep. 2, 3. 4: Tennis Champ. 4: Sr. Orchestra: Revue 1: Nursery Comm. 4. Good for what ails you. KERMIT HODGINS fiKerm., Activities: At Snohomish: Pres. Soph. Class. At Roose- velt: Stage Force 3: Roll Rep. 3: Lunchroom 4: Foot- ball 4. Hullc'IujahI He's a bum, Full of burrs, and chewing gum. JOHN EDWARD HOLLIDAY John The coming mathematical wizard. ALICE JEAN HOWARD Altic Activities: Point Comm.: Sr. Orchestra: Opera: Revue: Roll Rep. 4: Sr. Glee: Thrift Comm. Open wide and let her in, With that giant violin. MARY PATRICIA I-IOWE .ipatn Activities: Roll Rep. 3, 4: Revue 3: Minute Girls 3: Sec. Sr. Class: Science Club. Theda Bara took her bow. Now it's lllary's turn, and Howe. BERNICE HULL f.Bee,, Activities: Athletics l, Z3 Revue 3: Costume Force 3: Scrap Book Comm.: Glee Club 3: Concert 3: Handy Andy: Music Club. 1. 3. Too sweet to last. NINA IFLAND Activities: Garfield: Roll Rep. I: Sr. Play l. Roose- velt: Revue 2, 3: News 3. 4: Handy Andy 2: Torch 2. 3, 4. Nina to a great amount, Seems destined to know a count. lPage Forty-three team ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v WALTER INGALLS ..Walt,, Activities: Revue I, 3: Torch 2: Tumbling 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Troubadour Follies 2: Band 2, 3, 4. l'm all a-tumble over you. KATHERINE ISLER ..Kay,, Activities: Roll Rep. 3. Big sister to everybody. EDWARD T. JACKSON UE-do Activities: Frosh Class Off.: Troubadour Follies: Yell Leader: Jr. Dance Comm.: Mother and Son Banquet: Rough Rider 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Thrift Comm. Chr. Ed, step up and take u bow. What's a matter, censored now? HAZEL .IAMIESON ..Hay,, Activities: Debate 2. 3: So- cial Service 3: Torch 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Comm. 4: Rest Room Comm. 4: Usher 4. A little Scotch lass. Bur wc'Il let her pass, BETTY JENKS Jink Activities: Make-up Corps: Art Club: Roll Rep. Z. 3: Torch. When she takes up her brush. Rembrandt is due for a rumble. CATHERINE JOHNSON ..Kny., Activities: Torch: Library: Orchestra. She would be a dandy pal. Susimmin' in the Grand Canal. Page Forty-fourj SEIKO MARIE ISHIDA Miss 'Shida Activities: Revue 1: Concert 4: Glee Club 4. A stitch in time. Saue mine. NANCY IZETT :fNan,f Activities: Roll Rep. I: Fel- lowship Comm. 3, 4: Goose- quill 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Concert 3, 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Opera 4: Scrapbook Comm. 4: Filing Comm. 4: Chr. Lookout Comm. 4. Hr-re, lizzie news! A great big scoop: Nan is a second boop- boop-a-doop ,H GRACE JACKSON Activities: Lost and Found Comm. 3, 4: Fellowship Comm, 4: Four O'clock Tea 4: Science Club 3: Rest Room Comm. 4. At Oro' ville: Ticket Force: Girls' Quartet. Kind and kind of sweet and felt, Decorating Roosevelt. CLAUDIA E. JARVIS Toddie Activities: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Point Commission 4: Look- out Comm, 4: Opera 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Fellow- ship Comm.: Oflice Force. She'd be glad ro Go jump in the lake. ELEANOR .IENNINGS Clippitha Activities: Make-up Corps l, 2. 3: Thrift Comm. 1: Glee Club 2: Opera 3, 4: Opera Ballet: Sr. Play: Re- vue 2. 3. 4: Torch 2.3, 4: Chr. Finance Comm. 4: News 4: Pep Club Leader 4. Cleopatra, here I rome! CURTIS JOHNSON .ical-ty. Hope you dorft feel hurt: lt's just a prank of Curt. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF MORGAN JOHNSON Jack Activities: In Aberdeen: Home Room Chr. Keep trai.'r'l1ng. You might gel there. C. WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Bill Activities: City Debate 3, 4: School Improvement Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 2, 3: Stamp Club: Torch. Turn off the radio, Bill's at the 'mihe. PAUL STANLEY JONES Admiral Activities: Jr. Orchestra. Good morning. Admiral! EDITH KATZ Tiny Activities: Torch 2, 3. 4: German Club l. 2. 3, 4: OHice Force: 4 O'clock Tea Comm.: Minute Girls. I chatter. chatter as I go. DORIS KEENE D. K. Activities: Minute Girls 1: Scrap Book Comm. 3: Thrift Comm. 3: Chr. Thrift Comm. 4: Fellow- ship Comm. 4: Filing Comm. 4: Entertainment Comm. 4: Girls' Club Cah- inet 4. Upon a gloomy, rainy day. Her cheerful voice would make one gay. ARTHUR E. KELLOGG rrArt., Activities: Stage Force 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch 2, 3. 4: Sr. Pin Comm. A worker from the worrl go... E vvv ROY ARTHUR JOHNSON Keed Activities: Roll Rep.: Ath- letics. Sort of newsy, but Nothin' to say. DOROTHY M. JONES .1DOt,. Activities: Entertainment 4: Decoration Comm. 4: Joint Scholarship 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Fellowship Comm. 3, 4: Thrift Comm. 3, 4: Chr. Lost and Found Comm. 4: Point Comm. 3: Torch 2. 3. 4: Torch Ban- quet Comm. 3: Roll Rep. 2: Make-up Corps 3, 4: Art Club 3. 4: Usher 3: Office Force 2, 3, 4. Tha-re's many a slip, On an ice-sharing trip. ROBERT W. JONES ..Bob,, Activities: Athletics 2, 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Rough Riders 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Chr. Sr. Scholarship Comm. 4: Op- era 2. 3, 4: Revue. Truth and accuracy. always his ideals. EDWIN ERNEST KEELE .,Ed,. Activities: Tumbling: Radio Club: Improvement Club: Science Club: Band: Revue: Music Club. The best of sports. always jolly and gay. CLAIRE KELLEY Kelley Activities: Chr. Finance Comm. 4. At San Diego: Sec. Girls' League. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. MILDRED F. KELLY Bricks Activities: At Vlfaterville: Pres. Frosh Class: Board of Control. Roosevelt: Aurora Guards: Torch. Girls we Ioue for what they are. lPage Forty-five v THE STRENUOUS LIFE vvv DULCEY KINCAID Ducky Activities: Fairy Fingers l: Good Cheer Comm. l: Sci- ence Club 3: Art Club 3. There's nothing as good us a good time. HELEN KIRSCHNER llKlFShl6l, Activities: Annual Stall 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. l. Z, 3: Student Council l, 2. 3: Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Concert 2, 4: Rho Club 3, 4: Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Comm. Z: Debate l, Z: Science Club 4: Gooscquill 4: Filing Comm. 4: Office Staff 2. 3: Music Club 4: Troubadours 3: News Ad Stall' 4. She-'s popular. clever and chuck full of pep, A girl who is always a 'rarzn' to step. LEONE KNIGHT ffldee.. Activities: Frosh Ballet: Ath- letics l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Good Cheer Comm. 3: Scrapbook Comm, 3: Min- ute Girls 3: Rest Room Comm. 3: Revue 3: OH'ice Staff 4: Lookout Comm. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Fellowship Comm. 4: Stand- ards Cornm. 4: Concert Ballet 4: Dramatic Comm. 4: Alumni Comm. 4. Of poise and dignity possessed. But jolly, too-for she could jest. NAHOSHI KUMAGAI Nish Activities: Revue l: Art Club. From a far southern slime. FRIEDA M. KUNZE Activities: Athletics 1, 3: Thrift Comm. 4: German Club 3, 4: Torch 4. She enters into everything lVith a right good will. HUGH LANDES Activities: Stamp Club: Fa- ther and Son Banquet: Re- vue Comm.: News 4: Stand- ard Comm.: Sr. Scholarship Comm. lf silence is golden, as many folks say. Then this young man must be wealthy today. Page Forty-sixj ELEANOR KING 'iElly Activities: Troubadour Follies l: Thrift Comm. 2: Office Comm. l: Employment Bu- reau 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Chr. Father and Daughter Banquet Comm. 3: Chr. Lunchroom Comm. 4: Grammar School Comm. 4: Dramatic Comm. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. For I am the Queen of the May. MARY LEE KIRTON Larry A gentle hand may lead when nothing else can. ETHEL KOPONEN ..Ethy,, Activities: Lost and Found Comm. 2. She's cheerful, and quite modest. too. And does what she's told to do. AKIRA KUMASAKA Geet Activities: Revue 2. Studious. thoughtful and kind. WILBUR LANDAAS Willie Activities: Thrift Comm.: Grammar School Comm.: Roll Rep. 4. Grout men are modest men. WINNIFRED LANGNESS Winnie Activities: Irene High School: Glec Club 1. 2. At Roose- velt: Glee Club 3. 4: Con- cert 3. 4: Tennis 3: Op- era 4. She cheers you up when you're feeling 'down.' v ' v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v FRED LARKIN Fritz Activities: Revue 2. 3: Troue badours 2: Ad Staff 3: News Staff 4: School Improve- ment Comm. 4: Lunchroom 4. That schoolgirl complexion. MARJORIE LATHROP Marjis'l Activities: Stage Force. You'll not End many like her. ANNABEL LEE Activities: Make-up Corps l. Z. 3. 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Revue Comm. 3: Revue 3: Troubadours 3: Archery 4: Library Ass't l. 2: Concert 4: Opera 4. The more I see of some people The better I like my dog. ALBERT LEWIS MAIN Hen of few words are best. MARY E. LYLE Mary Anne Activities: Jr. Glee: Lunch- room Worker. fl girl full of fun. MATTIE LINDEBERG TiIda Activities: Make-up Corps l, Z. 3: Torch 2, 3, 4: Jr. Cilee Club: Concert 3: Schol- arship Comm. 4: German Club 3, 4: Student Council Z, 3, 4. A rare combination of beauty and brains. Lots LARSON Swede Activities: Lost and Found Comm.: Sr. Dance Comm. A quiet unassuming belle, Who loves her work and does it well. JOSEPI-IINE MARIE LEBECK HJC., Activities: RollRep. 1: Torch 2. 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Office Staff 3: Thrift Comm. 3, 4: Concert 3: Glee Club 3, 4. fl line stenographer she will be. GILBERT LENZ Gil Activities: Intramural Ath- letics: Roll Rep.: Sr. Glee: Opera 3, 4. Every inch a manfand lots of inches. RAY LEWIS 'iSleepy Activities: Assembly Comm. 4: Trophy Comm. 4: Un- derstudy to Sr. Play 4. Modest as a shrinking r.'ioli't. RUTH LINDBLAD Activities: Social Service Aux. Crue me a book and leave me alone. RACHEL I.. LINDQUIST irRae.. Activities: Opera 3: Concert 3: Athletics: Concert Ballet 4: National Oratorical Con- test 3. Love and a cough cannot be hid. fPage Forty-seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v ARTHUR I. INDROTH t.Lindy,, Activities: Orchcstta 3, 4: Band 3. 4. lr is pleasing to be pointed out and Have it said. 'There goes a man.' KENNETH LOCKNANE The Wild Irishman Activities: Intramural Bas- ketball Mgr.: Second Team Basketball: Football 4: First Team Golf: Roll Rep. 3. Out before night. in before day. . il . Ill Activities: Art Club. The true. strong. s ml mind, is the min Thai can embrace equally great things and small. EILEEN LUND Irish Activities: School Improve- ment Comm. 4: Social Serv- ice Aux. l. Her goodness stands approved, Unchanged from day to day. VIOLA MACFADYEN ttVi,, Activities: Jr. Glue 3: Con- cert 3: Music Club 3: Art Club: Filing Comm.1Scicnce Club. Life is womlerfulf' VIRGINIA MACLAUGHLIN Pol I y Activities: Roll Rep.: Lihrarv Ass't: Restroom Comm. A jewel of the brightest lustre. Page Forty-eightl LEONA LITTLE rfLee,, Activities: Rho Club: Four O'clock Tea Comm.: Roll Rep. She that worhelh faithfully should he justly av.uarder1'. E. ALLAN LOEW UAV, Activities: Stage Force 2, 3: Torch 2, 4: Science Club: German Cflub. The more we know of him The better we like him. NEVA LOVELL Activities: Roll Rep. l: Thrift Comm. 3, 4: Fel- lowship Comm. 4: Lunch- room Worker 4: Science Club 3: Library XVorker 4. A jazzy time girl. BOB LYMAN Venus Activities: Pres. Soph. Class: Basketball 1. 2: Football 4: Vice-Pres, Sr. Class: Sec. Boys' Club: Rough Riders: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pres. Hi-Y 4. Not by temperament a kicker. But on the grid a regular sIicI1er. RICHARD D. IVIACKINTOSH MacDick Activities: Golf l, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: School Improve- ment Comm. 3: Jr. Class Pres.: Rough Rider 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Revue 2: Roll Rep. l, 2, 3. 4. Judge me by what I am. DOROTHY IVIAHONE Dottie Activities: At North Dakota: Entertainment Comm. 2: Oratorical and Declamatory Contests Z. At Roosevelt: Opera l. 3: Revue 1, 3: Handy Andy l: Hospitality Comm. l. 3: Employment Bureau 3: Finance Comm. 4: Grammar School Comm: 4: A. S. R. Dance Comm. 4. She capers, she dances. she has eyes of youth. v v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v GLADYS MALTERNER ' 'Louey' ' Activities: Scholarship Comm.: Fellowship Comm.: Storeroom Comm.: Lost and Found Comm. Sincere is she, and a friend who never betrays. ANTONIO, MARCELLO Activities: At Broadway: Student Council: Spanish Club: Science Club: Vice- Pres. of Filipino Club. A jolly lad, quite full of fun. 11's pranks and work 'til day is done. MARCIA T. MARPLE Activities: Athletics 1: Arch. 1. 2: Revue l, 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Concert l. 2, 3: Music Club 3: Science Club 3: Roll Rep. 4: Vocational Comm. 4. None but herself can be parallel. HERBERT MASCHMEDT Herb Activities: Frosh Football: Student Council 3: Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Mgr. 4. Character and energy overcome all odds. HARRY W. MATTHEWS Activities: Father and Son Comm. 4: ThriftComm. 3: School Improvement Comm. 3. 4: Stamp Club 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Concert 3. 4. Woman, thou art a curse. MARY MCARTHUR Mackie Activities: Roll Rep. 2: Troubadours: Torch 2, 3. 47 Usher Corps 2. 3. 4: Office Staff 2, 3: Chr. Ad- visor's Olhce Staff 4: Rest- room Comm. 3: Hospitality Comm. 4: Torch Scholar- ship Comm 4: Torch Ban- quet Comm. 3: Glee Club 4: Torch Pin Comm. 4: Concert 4: Opera 4. Always say no and you'II never be worried. HELEN MANNEY Shorty The tongue is the law of kindness. STEWART MARLATT Stewie Activities: Vocational Comm. 2: Chr. Health Comm. 3: Chr. Standards Comm. 4: Pep Comm. 4: I'Ii-Y 2. 3. 4: Rough Riders 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3: A. S. R. Dance Comm. 3: Student Council 3: Roll Rep. 1, 2: Intramural Sports: News Staff. Life is a jest and all things show ir. I thought so once and now I know it. MILDRED MARSH Too sweet to last. AL MATHESON Sonny Boy Better than riches or wordlly wealth, ls a heart that is always jolly. DOROTHY C. MAY uDOryyp Activities: Glee Club l. 2. 4: Concert 2: Concert Bal- let 3. Good nature and good sense must ever join. ANNA LUCILLE MCCASKILL uLuCy,, Activities: Class Treas. 1: Rose Maiden 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Girls' Club Cabi- net 3, 4: Annual Staff 3. 4: Concert 4: Opera 4: Torch Z, 3. 4. Faithful in each task small, Competent, steady. a friend to all. lfPage Forty-nine v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v BOB MCCLEARY Robert Activities: At West Seattle: Orch. l, 2: French 1, Z: Frosh Football: Torch Z. At Roosevelt: Opera Lead 3: Revue 3: Bookroom Workers 3: Mother and Son Banquet Comm. 3: Concert 3, 4: Chr. Vocational Comm. 4: Torch 4: Schol- arship Comm. 4: Chr. Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Male Dou- ble Quartet 4: Troubadours 4: Sr. Glee 3, 4. The school's songbirrlf' MARYAN LORAINE MCELDERRY Michey Activities: Social Service: Glee Club. ll'hy hurry, there will bc time when she is gone. LEONE MCELVAIN Mac Activities: Opera 2, 3, 4: Cxlee Club l. Z, 3, 41 Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Trou- badours: Goosequill: Roll Rep. Z. 3: Roll Debate: Athletics l, Z, 3: Scrap Book Comm, 'fllingle a little folly with your wisdom. ANGELA M. MCGILL Micky She has kind words for all. HELEN MCINTYRE Monde Activities: At Kirkland: Treas. of Class Z: Glee 2: Torch. At Roosevelt: Rest- room Comm. 3: Science Club 3: Lunchroom 4. Everything that is exqui- site hides itself, ALICE MCLEAN Alicia Activities: Social Service Aux. 1: Torch 2. 3, 4: Usher Corps Z. 3, 4: Torch Ban- quet Comm. 3: Chr. Torch Scholarship Comm. 4: Rest- room Comm. 3: Girls' Ad- visor's Office Staff: Office Force 3, 4: Library 4: Hos- pitality Comm. 4. True happiness if understood. Consists alone in doing good. Page Fiftyl BILL MACDERMID Bill Activities: Tennis 1, 2: Gulf l, Z: Opera Z: Glee Club 2. 3. Ht-'s noble, wise and judicious. CLAIRE MCCLENNY The girl with the sweet voice. ROBERT MCFARLANE rrMaC,, Activities: Pres. Class 12 Student Cabinet 1, 4: Stu- dent Council l. 2, 3, 43 Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Fel- lowship Comm. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Fire Squad 3, 4: Vice- Pres, Boys' Club: Treas. Sr. Class: A. S. R. Dance Comm. 3: Rough Riders 31 Pres. Rough Riders 4: Ath- letic Comm. 3. 4: Lunch- room Comm. 4: Boys' Ex- ecutive Board 4: News Staff 4. A real baseball player. HARRIETT H, MCGILL rtH0pe,, Activities: Art Club 1. Z, 3: Radio Club 2: Lost and Found Comm. 4. Quiet and modest. GRACE MCKENNEY frMac,i From the crown of her head, to the soles of her feet-she is all mirth. VIOLA Ci. MEEKS Ole Activities: Operetta 2: Inter- roll Debate 3. How sweet and fair she seems to be. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v LOIS ELIZABETH MEIER Activities: Athletics: Trouba- dours. She has a sunny nature. BETTY MILLER Activities: Athletics I, 2: Science Club: Girls' Club Oihce Staff. rl great Capacity for joy. ELIZABETH S. MILLER Betty Activities: At Grant High, Portland: Art Club l, 2: Social Service Comm. 2: Latin Club 2. At Roose- velt: Aurora Guards 3. 4: Fellowship Comm. 3: Thrift Comm. 3, 4: Filing Comm. 4: Make-up Corps 4: Girls' Club Cabinet: Art Club 3: Pres. Art Club 4. Ready to do all possible service. MERCEDES MILLER Merry Activities: Art Club: Goose- quill: Glce Club 3. 4: So- cial Service Aux.: Hospital- ity Comm.: Science Club: Torch Concert 3: Opera 4, Happy am I: from cure l'm freel lVhy aren't they all happy like me? MERCENE MILNER Sally Activities: Athletics I: Art Club 4: Minute Girls 4: Science Club 4. Too noble to speak ill of others. HELEN MAY MONKS Lonnie Activities: Orch. l, 2: Glee Club 3: Revue I, 2. 3: Opera 3: Concert l, 2. 3. Her smiles are rcri' but not hard to take. HELEN MENDENHALL Activities: At Deer Park: Torch 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 2. At Roosevelt: Ballet 3: Costume Force 3: Art Club 3, 4: Make-up Corps 3, 4: Torch 4: Dramatic Comm. 4: Torch Finance Comm. 4. A little girl with a big heart. HELEN IVIESTON Bobbie Activities: Roll Rep l: Stu- dent Council: Scholarship Comm.: Social Service Aux. What a lonesome place this world would be without her. ENID L. MILLER Activities: At Burlington High: Girls'Athletic Ass'n.1 Glee Club: Operetta: Girls' Club Play: Vodvil: Rest- room Comm. At Roosevelt: Thrift Comm. 3. 4: Point Comm. 3, 4: Filing Comm. 4: Lookout Comm. 4: Op- era 4: Concert 4: Sr. Glee 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Torch 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3, 4. Elated thoughts, Seated in a heart of courtesy. HAROLD GEORGE IVIILLETT Speed With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk 'til journegfs end. OSBORN MOE Ozzie Activities: Revue 3: Science Club 3, 4: Scholarship Comm. 4: Health Comm. 4: Vocation Comm. 4: Troubadours 3. 4: Athlet- ics 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. i'Dint1h lWoe's little boy, Who? Electrici!y. ' ALICE IVIONRAD HAI.. Activities: Fellowship Comm. 4: Costume Iforce 2. 3. Now teasing. now Uexing. And surely always perplexing. IfPage Fifty-one ' v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE 1' ' ' WILLIAM EARL MONTGOMERY Monty Activities: Hi-Y 4: Revue 2. 3: Mother and Son Banquet Comm.: Thrift Comm.: Roll Rep. 4: A. S. R. Dance Comm. And to think he began life as a barefoot boy. MARJORIE MORGAN ' 'Marge' ' Activities: Talent Comm. 3: Student Council 3: Lunch- room Comm. 3: Employ- ment Bureau 3, 4: Finance Comm. 4: Scholarship Comm. 1. A girl who is always in for fun. And get is quite a student. PAUL MORRIS tfpopsyn Activities: Stage Force l: Pres. Radio Club 2, 3: Ra- dio Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Trou- badours 37 Sr. Glee 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Revue 3: Concert 4. A little nonsense now and then. ls relished by the best of men. J EAN MORSE Sleepy Activities: Stage Force 3: Athletics l. 2, 3, 4: Rho Club 4: German Club 4: Good Cheer Comm. 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. BERNICE MUEHLEN Niece Activities: At American Falls. Idaho: Treas. of Class 2: Sec. of Class 3. At Roose- velt: Basketball 3, 4. Ease with dignity. GRIFFITH MURRAY Von Hindenbergn Activities: Stamp Club l: Inter-roll Debate 2. 3. 4: Lunchroom Worker 3, 4. lf thc world is hind I might graduate. Page Fifty-twol VIVIAN HORTENSE MOORE Jimmy Activities: Science Club. Honor lies in honest toil. ROY H. MORRILL Speed Activities: Athletics 2. 3, 4. A rate compound of importance and fun. MARY LOU MORRISON Empty Activities: At Garfield: Ath- letics 1, Z, 3: Make-up Corps Z. 3. At Roosevelt: Thrift Comm.: Basketball. A twinkle in the eye denotes a merry mind. .1 EDNA MARIE MUENCH Eddie Activities: Torch 2, 3, 41 Lost and Found Comm. 2: Chr. Lost and Found 3: Usher Corps 3, 4: Science Club 3: Scholarship Comm. 4: Restroom Comm. 4: Point Comm. 4: Torch Fi- nance Comm. 4: German Club 4: Office Force 4. A companion that is cheer- ful is worth gold. ETHEL MURPHY Shorty Activities: Social Service Aux. I: Science Club 4: Art Club: Minute Girls. Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. CHARLCIA T. MYERS i'Charlie Activities: At Yakima: Girls' League: Frosh Pres.: League Cabinet Rep.: Restroom Comm.: Thrift Comm. I have leisure always to help a friend. ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v MARJORIE MYERS upatn Activities: Glee Club: Science Club. At Yakima: Glee Club: Restroom Comm.: Spring Concert: Soph. De- bate: Assembly 2: Chr. Jr. Entertainment Comm. Goodness is beauty in its first estate. LOUISE NESBITT Activities: At Washington School: Class Ollicet 2. 3: Pep Club Pres. 3. 4: Ath- letics Z: Point Club 2. 3: Operetta 3: Tennis Club Z. 3: Point Comm. 4: Lunch- room Comm.: Klahiam Stall 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Art Club 4. A modest maid so prim and coy. A pal she is to girl. to boy. GEORGE NISHITANI Nishy Activities: Revue l: Stamp Club: Improvement Comm.: Science Club. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. ROBERTA NORRIS Bobbie Activities: Glee Club 2, 3.4: Concert 2, 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Talent Comm.: Minute Girls: Standards Comm. l'll be merry. l'll be free, l'Il be sad for nobody. ADELAIDE OLIVER l3ashfulness and beauty. Always does ht-r duty. MARY OSBORN r1Emmy,, Activities: Make-up Corps 2. 3: Good Cheer Comm. I: Revue 3. 4: Opera 4: Sr. Dance Comm.: Chr. Em- ployment Bureau: Soph. Party Comm. Always happy, full of fun. Like a light ray of the sun. GORDON NEAL Dzmples Activities: Torch 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club l, 2, 3. 4: Music Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Senior Play 4: Chr. Constitutional Comm. 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Chr. Senior Scholar- ship Comm. 4: Student Council 3: School Improve- ment Comm. 4. When he knows, he knows. and no one can change his mind. KENNETH NEWBERRY Cabbage Activities: Orch, l. 2. 3, 4: Band 1.2. 3. 4: Opera 2.4. Ash me no questions and I'lI tell you no lies. CARL C. NISSLER JR. Dood Activities: Boys' Executive Board Z: Lunchroom Comm. 3: Chr. Revue Comm. 3: I-li-Y 3, 4: Chr. Health Comm. 4: Rough Riders 4: 2nd Team liootball 4. He doesn'! need a crank, he's a self-starter. CHARLES E. OGROSKY Chuck Activities: Ar Everett: Orch. l, 2: Glee Club 1: Music Club. At Roosevelt: Glce Club 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Troubadours 3: Health Comm. 4: Traffic Commis- sion 4: School Improvement Comm. 4: Revue 3: Consti- tution Comm. 3. He infases others with his own animation. RUTLEDGE ORAKER Rat Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cilee Club l. 2: Roll Rep, 3: Debate 3. And to think he was once a freshman. WILLNA OTIS Billie Youth comes but once. so on with tht' dance. flange Fifty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' Y CLARENCE H. PAGE PeeWee Activities: Roll Rep. Z: Vice- Pres. Soph. Class: Rough Riders 3. 4: Troubadours 3. 4: Point Comm. 3: Sci- ence Club 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Sec. Boys' Club 4: Hi-Y. Blushing is the color of virtue. MALEN PATTERSON Pat Activities: Restroom Comm. If quality is what you desire. here it is. WYLNELLA PEAKE Willie Activities: Ticket Force 4: Roll Rep. 3: Scrapbook Comm. 3: Chr. Typing Comm. 4. A face with gladness ouerspread: Soft smiles by human kindness bred. MADELEINE PERRING Mad Activities: Art Club: Rest- room Comm, Minh and motion prolong life. DAVID L. PETERSON Pete Activities: Tumbling 4: Sr. Scholarship Comm. He is a friend with iz heart and a smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. VERNON PETERSON Peter Gwen Activities: Football 4: Torch I. 2: Roll Rep. He's an athlete, strong and tall, He we hope will never fall. Page Fifty-fourl WALTER PARTYMILLER Walt Activities: Revue: Intramural Mgr.: School Improvement Comm. 3. 4: Health Comm.: Treas. German Club: Pres. Art Club: Radio Club I. 2: Annual Staff: Roll Rep.: Ad Staff: Glee Club 2. 3: Cartoonist: News Rep. And panting time toiled after him in twin. JOSEPHINE PEABODY HJC., Activities: Athletics l. 2, 3: Costume Force 2, 3: Scrap Book Comm.: Lookout Comm.: Social Service: Chr. Point Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Minute Girls 4: Sr. Glee 3: Opera 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. As deep and as true as the sky above. LOREEN P DERSON Activities: Chr. ' m .,Reen.,f M rn . 4: Conc I ':'OE1era 4: Glee Cl .3, 4: 'cws Staff 3. i There is A morlcslll in meri DOROTHY PETERS Pete Activities: Stage Force 3, 4. A goodly maid both calm and steady. Her willing hands arc always ready. RACHEL PETERSON ..Ray.. Activities: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Concert 2. 4: Athletics I, 2, 3. 4: Rho Club 3, 4: Torch 2. 3. 4: Usher Corps 2. 3.4: Music Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Roll Rep. 3: OfliceStaH' 3 : Co-Chr. Torch Membership Comm. 4: Sec. Music Club 4. En!husiasm is the grea! hill-climber. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Eppie Activities: Revue I. 2. 3: Sr. Play: Sr. Orch.: Opera 3: Concert I. 2. 4: Trou- badours Ex. Comm. 3. 4: Roll Rep.: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chr. Hospitality Comm.: Social Service Aux.: Girls' Club Orchestra: Pres. Music Club: Scrap Book Comm.: Dramatic Comm.: Science Club Council: Intera roll Debate I, 4. Her laugh is like a song. Thar cheers when things haue all gone wrong. v 1' v THE STRENUOUS LIF LANCELEY PIERCE Lance Activities: Radio Club 3, 4: Handball Mgr. 4: Band 3. 4: Sr. Glee. Don't be foolish, lr's my turn! ERMA M. PITTS Pittsy Activities: Costume Force 3: Social Service 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Fellowship Comm. 4: Teddy Tea Comm. 4. All cherry-no Pitts. KINZEL POUNDS Ounces Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Music Club l: Concert 2. lVho was that lady I sau: you with? ELISABETH PRITCHARD Berry Activities: Roll Rep. 1, 4: Athletics 1, 4: Concert Bal- let 3: Costume Force 1: ffSi:ience Club 4: Fellowship Comm. 4: Scholarship 4: Annual Staff 4: Revue 4. OhA-those eyes! JOHN QUENSE Heavy Activities: German Club: Torch l, 2. 3: Roll Rep. 4: Science Club. Bound to win. INEZ M. RANDALL Hlneeu Half a twin The 'better hulff E vvv ROLAND PINKHAM RolIy ' ' Activities: Standards Comm. Chr.: liather and Son Ban- quet 3: Torch 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y Z. 3, 4: Thrift Comm. 2: Traflic Comm. Chr. 4: Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Treas. Hi-Y. Mother's little boy, And It-acher's worry. GWEN POSEY Gwennie Activities: Mother and Daughter Banquet Comm. 1: Glee Club 3. 4: Concert 4: Opera 4: Girls' Club Orch. 4: Rho Club 3. 4: Athletics l. 2. 3. 4: Roll Rep. 1: Thrift Comm. 3: Cioosequill 4: Music Club 4: Scrapbook Comm. 2: Troubadours 3: Filing Comm. 4: Science Club 4: Student Council l: Annual Staff 4. Roses red, vflets blue, Posey's everywhere for you. FOSTER POWELL Foss Activities: Radio Club 2: Anti-Tobacco Club 3: Lunchroom Comm. 4: Foot- ball Manager 4: Hi-Y. l'm on the brink ofa great career, Somebody push me off. BESSIE PRUVEY Bobby Activities: At Olympia: Art Society l, Z: G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l. 2. At Roosevelt: Glee Club 3. Chasing robbers Up the street. EUNICE QUESENBERG Chloe Activities: Social Service Auxiliary, Music Club. Lady, hc-re's your MARIAN RAYMOND Frenchy Activities: Troubadours l: Rest Room 3: Oflice Force 3, 4: Filing Comm. 3: Minute Girls 3: Girls' Club Ofice 4: Scholarship Comm. 4 A rolling stone Collects 11 lot of polish. fpage Fifty-five ' v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v THOMAS REID Red Activities: Torch 2. 3, 47 Roll Rep. 2, 3: Radio Club 4: Science Club 4: Orch. The Whistler- Where's his dog? ROBERT REIMER ..BOb., No relation to Thomas the Rhymerf' MARGARET RILEY Activities: Costume Force l: Four O'clock Tea 1. Boys may come and boys may go. BERTHARD LIONEL ROBERTS, JR. We were going to sag something but u.'e're censored. DAWN ROPER Activities: At Tacoma: Alh- letics. At Roosevelt: Torch 3, 4: Roll Rep. Z, 3, 43 Usher Corps 4: Sr. Glee. Our own cowgirl. PRED Ross Freddie Activities: Orchestra: Ra- dio Club: Torch: Revue: Opera. Everybody step back He's a mathomaniacf' Page Fifty-sixj ESTHER REIDY Buttons Activities: At Lincoln: Ath- letics. At Roosevelt: Rho Club 3, 4: Social Service Auxiliary 3. 4: Oflice Force 3. 4: Torch 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Lincoln scnt 'Buttons'. Ours is the coat. VIOLET IVTARGARET RHIND ..Vi,, Activities: Opera 1, 3: Con- cert Ballet 3. Bringin' home lht' bacon. RUTH MARGARET ROARK Activities: Costume Force 3: Make-Up Corps 3: Concert Ballet 3: Science Club 3: Fellowship Comm. 3: Sr. Glee: Senior Play 4: Torch 3, 4. A musical miss is this. BRUCE ROGERS Activities: Revue 3: Science Club 4. The boy who made Don Juan look sick. LILY C. S. ROSENE ULU., Activities: Art Club 4. Oh see what I found! NORMA Ross Norm Competition for the radio. ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' v v RUEN 4 ati, tivities: Father and -Daughter Banquet 1: Cos- tume Force Z: Sr. Glee 3. She's the girl who made the fun For the Daddys anil their daughters. DOROTHY SANDERS Sandy Activities: Torch: Jr. Glec. They call hr-r Sandy And is she Sco1chI JOSEPHINE C. SBEDICO HJOH Activities: Roll Rep. 1: Puppets l. 2: Student Council 1: Glen Club 2, 4: Lost and Found Comm. 3: Concert 2. 4: Vocational Comm. 3: Chr. Vocational Comm. 4: Opera 4: Student Cabinet 4. Out of an old ltuliun lore tale. BERTHA OLIVE SCHMIDT Becky Activities: Concert 3. Trying to be t'ilucuIeil. MILDRED LOUISE SCI-IUMACHER Mill Activities: Scc. German Club: Czooscquill. Always willing. HUGH SCOTT Scotty Activities: Trosh Ballet: Intramural Athletic Champ: Troubadour Follies: Point System: Standards: Scholar- ship Comm.: Torch Z, 3. 4: Torch, Vice-Pres.: Roll Rep. 2: Annual Stall 1. 2, 3, 4: Lockcr Comm.: Editor-in-chief of Annual 4: Science Club 4: Science Club Council 4. lVorh for him is naught but fun. The best for his school he has always done. ARTHUR SANDER ifArti, Activities: News Stall' 2: 'Traflic Squad. With zz long nose for News. IZETTA ANNAROSE SANFORD Shorty Activities: Lost and Found Comm. 1: Make-Up Corps 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Comm. 4: Sr. Play 4: Opera 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Lei us know When she grows up. GARTH DARYL SCHNIALLE HBl'OUi71it?lj Activities: At Broadway: Glee Club l, 2: Boys' OC- tette l, 2: Stamp Club l. 2: Latin Club 2. At Roose- velt: Library Ass't: Lunch- room 3: Debate 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Student Council 4. Our Jesse Cri1u.'ford. HAZEL GRACE SCHNEIDER Hazy Activities: German Club 3, 4: Basketball 1: Glee Club 3: Concert 3: Music Club 3: Torch Z. A genius in her line. MANCE SCHUYTEN Mancha Activities: Social Service Aux.: Minute Girls: Hos- pitality Comm.: Music Club: Science Club: Ger- man Club: Torch 2: liour O'clock 'Tea Comm. As busy as a bee. MARY VIRGINIA SCRIBNER rfMury., A likable girl. fPage Fifty-seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v WILLI.AM SECREST Bill Activities: Orch. 3, 4: Band 3: Chess Club. Getting into trouble And never getting out. GWENDOLYNE SHOSTROM i'Gwen Activities: Minute Girls 3: Revue 3: Lost and Found Comm. 3: Jr. Glee 3, 4: Four O'clock Tea Comm. 2. Always iuilling, always steady. To help a friend shr-'s always ready. ANA IVIARY SHUSTA Shasta Activities: Glee Club l, Z, 4: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Torch Z. 3. 4: Vocational Comm. 4: Athletics 1: Opera 4: Ottice 4: Student Council 3, 4. II'ull'--She-Lista? HARRY IVIONTRAVILLE SIMMONS 'iBrud Activities: Roll Rep. 2: lirosh Football. Know thyself But never tell, WILLARD SKEEL Willz'e Activities: Anti-tobacco Comm.: Jr. and Sr. Dance Comm.: Track: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Orch. l. With science, math. he oft hath played. And so was many zz great mtm made. ERNESTINE SMITH Dutchie Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: Costume Force Z, 3: Typ- ing Comm. 4. A cheery laugh. a friendly smile. To help a friend she'd walk tt mile. Page Fifty-eightj MAXINE SELTZER Mackze Activities: At Lincoln: Ath- letics 1. At Roosevelt' Fellowship Comm. 41 Thrift Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 2: Sci- ence Cluh 4. A ready helper to all. IRENE SI-IUMATE Ready to go! VERNA SILBAUGH .. .. Vern Now wherclt my six? FRANK SJURSEN Flunlzey Activities: Revue 3: Roll Rep. 4: Torch 3, 4. Doctor Sjurscn Asleep till one. ELLEN SMITH Eoudie Activities: Torch 2, 3, 4: Concert 3: Add Staff 3. Another one. ' GORDON H. SMITH Gordy Activities: Social Service Comm.: Science Club. The little boy With the contra-bass. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v ORPHEUS SOOTS iiorph., Activities: At Yakima High School: Frosh Student Rep. At Roosevelt: Debate 3: News Stalf 4: Inter-roll Baseball Champ. 3. He says goodbye to Roosevelt High For old times 'pals' and 'gals' he'll sigh. RYK SPOOR Dick Activities: Band 1. Z. 3. 4. On the wagon- The band wagon. KEITH STEELE Gus Activities: Football. Over the hill. LILLIAN STENSVIG Lil Activities: Costume Force. Sweethearts GERALDINE STOHLTON Gerry Activities: Roll Rep.: Sr. Glee. The girl who makes Walking home worth while. KERMIT STUDEBAKER Kermie Activities: Roll Rep.: Stu- dent Council: Revue. Does he drive a Ford? HELEN SPAULDINC Izzie Activities: Glee Club 1 2. 3, 4: Concert l. 3. 4: Opera 4. lzzie's Irish Rose. BETTY SPURGEON Spurgze Activities: Make-Up Corps 2. 3: Usher Corps 3. 4: Thrift Comm. 3. 4: Torch 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Omce 2. 3. 4: Opera 4: Point Comm. 41 School Imp. Comm. 4: A. S. R. Dance Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Chr. Torch Membership Comm. 4: Sr. Scholarship Comm. 4: Concert 4. Thr steer-lcsz Howe: that grows. RUTH STEENSTRUP Steen Activities: At West Seattle: Treasurer Girls' Club 2: Annual Staff 1. 27 Chr. Locker Comm. 2: Point Comm. 2. At Roosevelt: Ticket Force 3, 4: Chr. Milk Squad 4: Health Comm. 4: Chr. Torch Ban- quet Comm. 4: Torch 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Usher Corps 3. ' ' Rre!ing around Roosevelt. AILEEN ESTHER STEVENS J Neen Activities: Social Service Aux.: Thrift Comm.: Rho Club 3. 4: Sr. Play 4: B1- ology Club Z, 3: Jr. Glce. The girl who put the 'oh' In RHO. MEREDITH STOKES Men Activities: Roll Rep. 1. 2: Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 4: Baseball 4. From strife and care hc-'ll soon be free. For an alumnus hc will be. MARTHA SUMNER i'MarI Activities: Athletics l. Wait till you see The wink of her eyes. IfPage Fifty-nine v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' v v CLIFFORD L. SWAP Cliff Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Opera: Lunchroom. W'l'1ose little boy ls you? DAVE TATE Activities: Athletics l. 2: Roll Rep. 1. 2: Budget Comm. Richard Arlen's Perfect double. MARIE TEICHROW Activities: Athletics 1. Z. 3. 4: German Club 2. 3: Minute Girls 1: Art Club 4: Science Club 4. Up ro the minute ls a Minute Girl. MARJORIE LOUISE THOMAS Marge Activities: Roscmaiden l. Z, 3: Torch Z. 3. 4: Soph Treas.: Dramatic Comm. 3: Hospitality Comm.: Good Cheer Comm.: Roll Rep. l. 2. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Music Club: Student Council: Troubadours. My lady Rosemui:1'vn. FERN TIBBETTS Tidbits Activities: Roll Rep. l: R Book 2: Stage Force 3. 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Lunchroom 3. A dainty tid-bit For someone. RAY D. TORBENSON rf-I-ol-bu Activities: Thrift Comm. 2. 3: Chr. Thrift Comm. 3: Debate 3. 4: Bovs' Club Ex. Board 3: Roll Rep. Z. 3: Torch 2. 3. 4: Chr. Grammar School Comm. 4: Chr. Father and Son Ban- quet 4: Annual Stal? 4: Opera 4. Hoof Ray! Page Sixtyj FRANK A. TANDOO Jessup Activities: Stage Force 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: An- nual Statf 4: Tumbling: Revue 2. 3: Track: Opera Z, 3. 4: Debate. Another Frank For Mary. BESSIE KAY TAYLOR Felix Activities: At Franklin: Dramatic Players 3: Lunch' room Comm. 3: Roll Rep. l, Z, 3: Athletics 1, 2. 3: Debate Team 3: Stamp Club 2: Concert 3. Felix, my cat. Where is you al? JEAN THOMAS Tommy Activities: Roll Rep. 2. 3: Sec. Jr. Class: Father and Daughter Banquet Comm. 3: News Stal? 4: Torch 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Student Council: Scrap- book Comm. Sweer of manner, full of grace As lavender and rare old lace. ROBERT THOMSON .fBob,, Activities: Stage Force 2. Once he built the scenery. Now he's in the show. ANNE TOMCO Activities: Athletics 2, 3. 4. Here's to the girl who is a worker In the hardest of tasks, she is no shirhcrf' ESTHER TORRANCE Activities: Concert 3: Fel- lowship Comm. 4: Rest Room Comm. 4: Four O'clock Tea Comm. 4: Glee Club 1: Office Staff 4. She'll surprise you. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF ELIZABETH TRAVIS Betty Activities: Health Comm.: Roll Rep.: Thrift Comm.: Concert 3: Lunchroom Comm.: Girls' Office Staff. Seen and not heard. DOROTHY E. TUBB .,DOt,. You may bank on her. VIRGINIA TUCKER AGM., Activities: Roll Rep. 2: Science Club Council: Ad Staff. We won't mind being 'broke' When Tucher's a nurse. OWEN DALTON TURNER Activities: Roll Basketball l: Scholarship Comm.: Torch. A good Turner a day May buy a coupe. Gll.BERT TYRRELL Gil Activities: Torch 2, 3: Glee l:Band 1.2.3. A scientific gentleman Who minds his atoms. DELBERT G. VAN ORNUM Del Activities: Torch 2. 3, 4: Scholarship Comm.: Debate. The fawn In the Chess Club. E v v v HENRY TRISLER tfHank,, Activities: Golf: Student Council: Jr. Hi-Y. Some have little, some a lot. But rhat's not half o' what he's gat. ROBERTA TUCKER Bobbie Activities: Athletics l, 2, 3: Library Club. Little Bobbie Tucker Will sing for het supper. ALICE TURNER NAI., Activities: At Broadway: Social Service. At Roose- velt: Rest Room: Alumni Comm.: Grade School Comm.: Costume Force: Art Club. The mascot Of the Boy Scouts. RALPH G. TUTTLE H7-ut., Activities: Science Club: Radio Club: Athletics: Roll Rep, The only male member Of the Girls' Club. PAULINE ULRICH ttpaulu Activities: Af North Cen- tral: Roll Rep. Our lady Pauline ls our Queen. IONE VINCENT Only lone Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Concert 3. 4. A little bit o' pepper. little bit 0' spice Makes a modern Happer very, very nice. fPage Sixty-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIF MARTHA VIOLETTE Mar Activities: Torch: Roll Rep.: Student Council: Rosemaiden: News. The only violelte That blooms all the year. OLIVE MARIE WALI. Ollie Activities: At Broadway: Roll Rep. I: Spanish Club l: Cilce Club l. At Roose- velt: Thrift Comm. 2. 3: 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Music Club 3: Opera 4: Music Comm. 4. A dancing shape. an image gay, To haunt. lo startle, and iuaylayf' MARGARET WATROUS Peggy The brighter star ln 'My Blue Heaven. GEORGE WATSON Warskouf' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: 4: Opera 2, 4: Debate 3: Roll Rep. 3, 4. He never wastes The midnight oil. MARY WEBER UE-ppieu Activities: Torch 2. 3, 4: Chr. Publicity Comm. 4: School Improvement Comm. 4: Lookout Comm. 4: Scrap Book Comm. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Sr. Pin Comm. 4: Minute Girls 3: Debate l: Glee Club I. 3: News Stall' 4. A champion For the Sophomores. FERN WELLS Cosi Activities: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club: Torch Z, 3, 4: Ath- letics I, 2, 3. 4: Pres. G. A. A. Council: Rho Club 2, 3, 4: Chr. Mother and Daughter Banquet Comm. 3: Student Council l, Z. 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4: Glee Club 4: Bulletin Board Comm. 2: Grammar School Comm. 3: Library Ass't: Troubadours Z. 3: Chr. Gym Dandy 4. lt's nice to be natural, lVhr-n you're naturally nice. Page Sixty-twofl E vvv VIOLA VIVIAN MVK, Activities: Torch Z, 3, 4: Minute Girls 3: Mother and Daughter Banquet Comm. 3: Usher Corps 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Opera 3, 4: Treas. Girls' Club 4: Rest Room Comm. 3: Office Staff 3: Concert 3, 4. Her falhcr's daughter. DULCA WALLMARK DuIs Activities: At Dalles Hi: Sr. Orch.: Sr. Play: Tennis Club. Found in the halls Of Roosevelt, of late. BERYL OLIVE WATSON Kewpie Activities: Athletics Z: Thrift Comm. 3, 4: Rest Room 4: Grammar School Comm. 4. A lzewpie that iI's Nice to know. ETHEL WEAVER Frenchie Her clark eyes glow As sparks of Ere. XIERNON WEINHARDT KKVEFHFQ Wine Tn be great is to hear one's name mispronounced. KATHRYN WELLS ::Kay,, Activities: Torch Z, 3. 4: Revue 3: Art Club 4. Character is the best hind of capital. vvv THE STRENUOUS LIFE Y ELIZABETH WEST trBetty.. Activities: Torch 2, 3. 49 Soccer 3. Among the woodland flowers lVhxrh one of them is she? DOROTHY GRACE WHITE Dong Activities: Opera 3, 4: Re- vue 3: Music Club 4: Con- cert 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Lost and Found 4. Quiet, modest and demure. For gloom she is a perfect cure. ALBERTA WILLIAMS UBEFI.. Activities: At Cottage Grove: Glee Club: Debate: G. A. A.: Jr. Play. She'll never be wed Till the right 'ML Wright' appears. GENE WINDUST Moose Activities: Tumbling l, Z, 3, 4. Though he was rough He knew when had enough. FLORENCE RUTH WITZKE Flossie Activities: Roll Rep.: Jr. Glee: Music Club. Music stills a troubled heart. She plays a saxophone. NADINE E.WOLFE ,.NaUy., Activities: Athletics 2. 3. She's got those 'Navy BluL's'. DORIS WES'fBY Dolty ctivities: Ways and Menus m. 2: Music Comm. 3: rammar School Comm. 2: Sr. Glec: Revue 2: Concert 2. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? RENDELL WICKS Sheik Activities: Thrift Comm. 1: Revue I, 2, 3. 4: School lmprovement Comm. 3: Inter-roll Debate Champs 3: Roll Rep. 3: Locker Comm. 3: Stamp Club Z. 3: Football Mgr. 4: Glee Club 4: Boys' Ex. Board 37 Annual Stall' 3, 4: Torch 3. 4: Opera 4: Concert 4. Just watch mt- Antl gou'll sec. DORIS CYNTHIA WILLIAMS Dorie Activities: Opera 3: Ath- letics 2. 3: Minute Girls 2, 3, Varivty's the spice of life. ELIZABETH WING lKWl.UglE', Activities: Athletics: Scrap Book Comm. 2. 3: Minute Girls 3: Chr. Rest Room Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Often those who say least know most. ATI-IA E. WOLFE Activities: Make-Up Corps 3: Revue 3: Fellowship Comm. 4. A little twin For Rio Rita. ELIZABETH WOOD Activities: Orch. l: Torch 4: Science Club 3: Hos- pitality Comm, 4. A shrinking violet in the lVOOd'. LPage Sixty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v HELEN MARGARET WOOD Activities: At Juneau: Sr. Play: At Roosevelt: Glee Club. Footlights are the Guiding lights for her. MARGARET WOOG Margy Activities: Athletics 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4: Thrift Comm. 4: Minute Girls 4: Music Club 3: At Cashmere High: Glee Club 1. Z: Revue 2: Opera l: Vodvil Z. Full of pep And right in step. THOMAS WYNN-JONES Tom Activities: Stamp Club 2: Soph. Scholarship Comm. 2: Thrift Comm. 3: Revue 3: Science Council 3: Pres. Stamp Club 3: Sr. Glee: Scholarship Comm. 4: School Improvement Comm. 4: Opera 4. Never absent Bur neuer here. GRANT YERDEN Hey Yerden Activities: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Concert 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Track 2: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Double Quartet: Lunchroom 4. lVhere's my wife? EDWARD BIRNEY ..Ed., His skies were always bright and blue. MARY ANN CAMPBELL Monkey Activities: At Lincoln: Trou- badours: Football Dance Comm.: Minute Girls: Tumbling Squad: Torch. Beautiful lives are those that bless. Page Sixty-fourl DONALD WALTER WOODWARD qDOn,, Activities: Football l. 2. 3: Basketball 2: Track 4: Roll Rep.: Revue. And into the basket It ever shall go. EILEEN FERN WORKMAN Useless Activities: Music Club 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Concert 4: Athletics 2. Nothin' much to say An' lots of time to say it. WILLIAM WYNN-JONES Bill Activities: Annual Staff 1, 2. 3. 4: Torch 2. 3, 4: Point Comm. 3: Revue 3: Stamp Club l, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Torch Finance Comm. 4: Father and Son Banquet Comm. 4: Thrift Comm. 4. Chasing brother Here and there. ERNEST VERNON ATCHISON Ernie Activities: Roll Rep. 4. I dare do all that may become a man. EVAN BOOKER Eu Activities: Frosh Basketball: Roll Rep. 1. 4: Intramural Mgr. 3, 4. He'd rather be than seem to be. SARAH CARLSON Sarree Activities: Costume Force. And those who are good shall be happy. 'v' THE STRENUOUS LIFE vvv HOWARD CORBIN Howie Activities: Roll Rep. 2 Science Club 3. A genius in his line. WILLIAM V. HENDERSON Bill Enrolled from Piedmont High Berkeley, Calif. A trig shark. JOHN HUNT Jack Activities: At South Pas.: dena. Calif.: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Tennis. He specializes in athlelicsf CLAIRE KELLY Kelly Activities: At Berkeley High. Calif.: Tennis Club: Swim- ming Club: Tennis. A future Helene Madison. HELENE LEAMY Activities: Library 2: Roll Rep. 4: Student Council 4: Revue 4. Her faults were small, Or none at all. ALLEN MILLS HAI., Activities: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club I, 2, 3: Ger- man Club 3, 4. Just a bright boy looking for a break. VJILLIAM DAUT Bill Activities: Roll Rep. 2, 3: News Rep. 3: Intramural Golf 2, 3. Just a-u.'t'aryin' for you. BOB HENNING Activities: Roll Rep. 2, 3. 4: Frosh Football: Boys' Exec. Board Z: Soph Party: Troubadours 2, 3: Plaque Comm.: Mother and Son Banquet: Rough Riders 3, 4: Track I, 3, 4: Revue 3: Concert 3: Sr. Glee 3: Student Council. Ambitious-but not a grind. HAROLD JAMES Mi'he Activities: Roll Rep.: Inter- rull Debate: Basketball. A strong argucrf' DAPHNE LAGEN ..Dlp-, Activities: Cilee Club 2. 3. 4: Concert: Opera 3: Revue 3: Social Service Aux. I: Music Club 1. Nature's little 'Dagg- Dill'. LEONICIO LORENZO i'Leo Activities: Science Club: Glee Club 3. :'l scientific student. MARGARET MCLEOD Mickey Activities: Glee Club 3. Better lazc than never. IfPage Sixty-live v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' WESLEY NEEP ..WeS., Activities: Athletics 1. 4: Revue 4: Concert 3. 4: Opera 3, 4. For he was not as other men. JOE QUINN Activities: Roll Rep.: Base- ball 3. 4: Basketball 41 Hi-Y. If she thinks not well of MARGARET ROBERTS 'AMUgS', Activities: Athletics 4. There is not shi!! enough your worth ro praise. me. What care I how fair she be KENNETH TREADWELL Spreadwell Activities: Tennis Club 3. 4: Tennis 4: Library. Bold, rautious and true. EARL M. MULLAN Activities: Thrift Comm.: Lunchroom Worker. And on their own merits, Modest men are dumb. MAIIY JANE ALDRICH ALAINE A. ANDERSON HELEN L. ANDERSON HERBERT ANDERSON CARMEN ASHENFELDER JOHN E, BARDUE DORIS BELLAMY DIKRAN BOSTANIAN BETTY BOTTING JAMES T. CHAEIN JOHN STUART CLARK COLIN EASTWOOD CLEGG RUSSELL COCKRUM MARCELLA CRAMER MARY JANE CRONK ARLINE DA COSTA VICTOR PAUL DAHLBERG LILLIAN DALE ALICE LORA DARSTEIN NORMAN DELEEL GEORGE DORSEY WILLIAM DRAGER ARTHUR DRUBY FLORENCE EDELSON WILBUR EKSTROM JEREMIAH FLANIGAN AUDREY G. FOSS Page Sixty-sixl Camera Shy RICHARD FRANK RONALD GASCOYNE ELDRED GEORGE RALPH GEORGE DORIS GIBSON ANDREW GRANT HARRY GUILE ROBERT HARGIS MELVIN HARTZELL ORMAL C, HEINTZE CHARLES HUGO JOHN JENSEN MAXINE JONES WADE KNISELEY DOROTHY LATIMER EMRYS LEWARCH FRANCIS M. LEWIS VERA LUNDAHL ELINOR LUNDQUIST FRED MCBRIDE THOMAS H. MACBRIDE FRANK MARTIN JAMES R. MARTINE LLOYD MCALLISTER ROBERT N. MCDONALD RICHARD MEAD JOHN K. MEAGHER 5 JOHN CARL MELLQUIST CATHERINE MORRISON THOMAS MOWAT MILDRED O'NEAL MADELINE PALMER ANNE PATTERSON GLADYS PEDERSON HELEN MAE PERATROVICH ELDON PERRINE JAMES PETERSON FRANCIS RADOVAN HAROLD REEVE CHARLES RICE LEONARD B. RICHARDSON FLORA ROBERTSON SEMA ROSE EUGENE ERVING RUTLEDGE MAXWELL SATHER RUTH SKINNER EDMOND ST. PIERRE LEWIS TURNER LYDIA VERHAMME ELWYN WEIDE SYLVIA E. WILSON VERLE WHITE v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CAROLINE GEARHART Vice-President S NORMAN MCINTYRE Treasurer ANDY HOTOVITZKY President MARY LOU WILSON Secretary MISS HAWKINS Advisor The junior Class HE class of '31 has completed another year - a year which will be remembered not only for the number of projects undertaken and carried to a successful completion but also for the hearty co- operation manifested between the students and their advisors, Miss Hawkins and Miss Sclioeppel. The class also owes much of its success to the tireless efforts of its officers, who were: Andy I-Iotovitzky, presi- dent: Caroline Gearhart, vice-president: Mary Lou Wilson, secretary: and Norman Mclntyre, treasurer. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was the class dance, called the Junior Jungle Jog. This social affair was under the direc- tion of the following chairmen: Gordon Ruli, general chairman: Her- bert Condon, advertisingg Andy Hotovitzky, orchestra: Robert Little, clean-up: and Priscilla Gray, refreshments. Through the ceaseless endeavors of the Scholarship Committee the Juniors made the largest increase in scholarship. The committee mem- bers were: Lucy Lawrence, chairman, Kathleen Fields, Caroline Gear- hart, Margaret Morrison, Dorothy Salladay, and Mary White, With five A's and one B Nona Castle claimed the highest scholarship per- centage this year. Ruth Burkheimer was chairman of the Decoration Committee for the Senior Commencement. Hjage Sixty-seven I . 0 if X v WJ 1' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE Page Sixty-eightl VVV ABBOTT ANDERSON, A. ANDERSON, B. ARCHER ASI-ILEMAN BACH BAKER BARRON, E. BARRON, M. BARTON BEACH BECKET BELL, C. BELL, F. BELL, F, BELT BENTON BENZ BERC, BIGHAM BIRNEY BLACKSTOCK BLANCHARD, E. BLANCHARD, M. BLANCHARD, N. QLOM ERQ, A -N T ix ORTCM 'K-X BOWMA BREHM X BRENISER BRIGHAM BROTHERTON BRUCE BULL IS LN-M X 'vv'x J BURKHEIMER, J. BURKHEIMIER, R. BUTTS. I. BUTTS. P, BYRNE CAMPBELL ' ' v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE y v v CAMPERSON CARD CARLSON CASTLE CHAMBREAU CHARLES,l CHARLES, M. CHARLES, T. CLIFFORD COCKCROFT COCKEY CONDON CONKLING CONRAD ONWAY COOK COPENHAGEN CORDINER 7 COTTON CRAWFORD CREEL CROASDILL CULBERTSON CURRAN DAKAN DANLEY DAVIS DAY DEDERICK DEITS DENNIS DEISING DIGBY DILLON DODGE DOOLEY DORLEY DOYLE DRAPER DRUMMOND C X In 1 MQ-fm V J IfPage Sixty-nine v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE Page Scvenlyl I VV DUNBAR DUNCAN DUNNING ELLSON EUSTIS EVERETT EWING FADDEN FARGO FELTIS FELTS FERGUSON FIELDS FITTON FITZ GERALD FLANAGAN FLATEN FLENHNG FOSTER.J FOSTER, L. FORSTER FRASER FRAZER FREEMAN FRIEDLUND FROULA FULLER GARDNER GARRETT, V. GARRETT, V. GEARHART GENTRY GOLDEN GOODHEW GRACE GRAHAM GRANT GRAY GREGORY GRER VV? GUTH, D. GUTH, D. HAOOETT HAMILTON HARLEY HARPER HARTMAN HARTSON HAYDEN HAYLAND HAYS HEAPHY HEDIN HEMINOWAY HENN HESSEMER HETZER HICKMAN HOETMER HOFFMAN HOOUE HOLKE HOLMAN HORCH HOTOVITZKY HOWE, J. HOWE, L. HUBBELI. HUEY HUNTE HURD HWANG J ENNINGS J OHNSON, B. JOHNSON, L. JOHNSTON JONES KAHN KEENEY KENNEDY THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' lljage Seventy-one I 0 . VAN! . I aj My 1 rf ,y ' 'v THESTRENUOUS MFE Page Seventy-rwol VV KENT KERR KENNEY KIRK KOPING KNOX KYDD LANDAHL LARSON LAWRENCE LEAF ,O L LEAR LEDBETTER LITTLE LLOYD LOCKWOOD LOMHEIM LONG LONGBOTTOM LONGMORE LOVEJOY Low LOWELL LOWRY LUMSDAINE LUND LUNDQUIST LUTEY LYTLE MACDONALD MARGESON MARTIN MARSHALL MASON, B. MASON, R. MAWSON MATHEWS MAXWELL MCBRIDE MCDONALD v Y ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v MCGINNIS IVICHAN IVICINTYRE, G. IVICINTYRE, N. IVICKEOWN MCLEOD MCMURTRY MERCHANT MILLER, B. MILLER, L. MILLER, V. MILLER, V. MITCHELL MOE MONDRE MOORE, D. MOORE. M. MORGAN MORRISON, J. MORRISON, M. MURNANE MYERS IVIYI-IRE NELSON NETHERBY NEVILLE NEWTON NOLAN NORMAN OAKES OHTOOLE PADELFORD PALPALLATOC PATTERSON PETRI PHILIP PHILLIPS PIERCE PONKO PORTER v ' v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v Page Seventy-fourl lr PRATHER PRICE PUGSLEY QUIGLEY RANDALL RECKNER REID REIERSON RENNIE RISLEY ROBSON ROLETTO RONBERG RORABECK Ross ROSSMAN ROWLEY SALLADAY SAMUELS SANDVOS SBEDICO SCHOLL SCI-IRENDER SCHWARZER HOITIELD iff SHEEHAN SHEFPIELD SI-IIPEK SHOWALTER SIMONDS SIMPSON SJURSEN SMITH SPOONER SHELTON ? STANARD STANLEY STEFAN STEPHENS STEVENS, B. vvv THE STRENUOUS LIFE 'v' STEVENS, M. SULLIVAN SWANSON SWENSON SWYOARD TAYLOR TEMPLETON TERREN THOMPSON THOMPSON, J. THOMPSON, M. UNSWORTH VERGIN VOELKER WAGNER WATSON WIEMER WELDS WERNER WHITE, F. WHITE. M. WILCKE WILKINS WILLS WII.SON WOOD. A. WOOD. E, WOODROW WOODWARD WORCESTER WORKNlAN WRIGHT BRADFORD CHRISTIE GRANT HAY MACBRIDE MARTIN SAMPSON BERGERSON IPage Seventy-Eve v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v SOPHOMORE SPENCER DAKAN Opglfgggs , President JACK MAZE J Vicelpfesidem MARGARET FARMER Secretary VINCE-I?IeaiI:gERSON Miss ANDREWS Advisor The Sophomore Class ,HE class of 1932, under the able guidance of its advisor. Miss Andrews, has successfully passed through its second year at Roose- velt. The officers, elected in September, performed their duties very creditably. Spencer Dakan was chosen president: Jack Maze, vice-presi- dent: Margaret Farmer was elected to the oflice of secretary, and Vin- cent Anderson to that of treasurer. The members of the class were entertained at a Thanksgiving party, given November 21. Ruth Mitchell, Dorothy Hemphill, and Josephine Quigley took charge of the program: James Greely and Sam Hess ar- ranged the games: Dorothy Grunbock and Kathryn Roberts, refresh- mentsg Agnes Harrison and Ronald Renny, decorations: Barbara Fran- cis, posters: Ruth Schneider, invitations: and Jean Shirley and Bob Waltz, clean-up. The Sophomores ranked third in the Scholarship Contest, but in an assembly Vincent Anderson endeavored to raise the grades by an- nouncing the Boys' Club scholarship awards. Twelve Sophomores won these prizes, who were: Clark Tuttle, Kenneth Amende, Leslie Scatter- good, Joe Miller, Richard Cvrocock, John Maycock, Bill Nordeen, John Gentry, Vincent Anderson, Allen Scott, Ted Wendells, and John Schuyten. The Sophomore basketball team was second in the all-city confer- ence, being defeated in their last game tby Franklin. We hope that the Sophomores will set as enviable a record when Juniors as they have during the past year. Page Seventy-sixl g v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v SOPHOMORE GROUPS Front Row: Bauer, Bekman, Archer, Bingham. Bell. Ansari, Bogstad, Ableman, Blanchard, Aasegard, Second Row: Bennett, Barr. Benedict, Armitage, Beyer, Bettinger, Miss Andrews, Alexander, Altick, Beck. Third Row: Bengston, Bergman, E. Anderson, V. Anderson. Amende, Aska, L. Anderson, S. Anderson. Fourth Row: Blum. Aaberg, Bitts, Bergues. Front Row: Boyton, M, Borissof, Cornwall, Brownell, Christoe. Coontz. Clarke, Claxton, J. Clark, E. Clark, Boquist. Second Row: M. Burkheirntr, Burgess. Carter, Comfort, Caldwell, Carlberg, Gibson. Collart. Third Row: Cook, Bresnan. Bowen, Brevig, Bus, Brodahl, Cowling, Braden, Branch. Fourth Row: Brower, Bullock. M, Borissof, K. Clark, Cole, C. Burkheimer, Carey, Cotton. Brown. Fiflh Row: Burrows, Cleveland. Front Row: Draper. DeVJitt. Doncaster, Douglas, L. Cross, J. Crandall, Crocker, Coyne, Dayton. Drever. Second Row: P. Crandall, C. Cross, Dempsey, Dahlstrom. F. Craig, H. Dickie. DeVore, Davidson, Cram. Third Row: B. Dickie, Davies, R. Davis, Doepkc, Duff, Cheever, B. Craig, Fourlh Row: Dailey, Cushing, Edwards, Dyson, Dunbar, Dakan, Drotning. K. Craig, Fiflh Row: Day, Deutsch, Crawford, Crow, T. Davis. The Scholarship Committee did much to further the standing of the class. Those on the committee were: Spencer Dakan, who was the chairman: Ruth Mitchell, Josephine Quigley, Agnes Harrison, Ronald Renny, and Kenneth Clark. This committee met with other class scholarship committees. The Sophomore basketball team included Donald Aska, Art Bird, Kenneth Hartinger, Bob Fordyce, Henry Bengston, Donald Davies, Wade Sheehan, Max Bitts, and Jack Gannon. Chuck Pruyn was the manager of the team, which was coached successfully by Coach Ed Turner. Ujagc Seventy-seven ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v X 1, 'VZV' W' gl-'-'F V ff!! . somioivious GROUPS ' faffffwfff I-'ronr Row: Goodwin, Greer, liwarr, Farmer, Falton, Emmons, llkonred, Gretorex. Second Row: Fleming, Eyller, Ford, Gress, H. Gates, Gaston. George, M. Foster. Third Row: Gannon. Firstenburg, Felton, liaires, Francis. lfrench. Fourlh Row: Gentry, D. Grihth, Fitzgerald, liraser, liordc. Erwin. Froula, Gandolfo. Front Rott Hemphill, Hartson. Hale, Hunt. Ha-rison. Grinnell, llopkins, Horn, Heins. Honrd. Second Row: Hess. Hartinger, Howard, Horne, Huff, Hall, Henry, Hudson, Helmlinge. Grunbock. Third Row: Hobson, Gregg. H. Harris. Gualtieri. T. Grillith. Fourlh Ruw: Greely. B. Harris, Hogan, Hatch, Henderson, Holm. Gross, Bray, llessemcr. From Row: D. E. Johnson, Kennedy. Jungst, Joch, E, King, J, Johnson, Hummer, K. Johnson. Second Row: R. Kelly. C. Johnson. Jamieson, M. Kelly. M. Kessler, Ida, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, XV. King. Third Row: Kirton. R, L. Jones. Kendrick. Kirk. Kahl. Irwin, Kelhorn, Huffman, Jackson. Fourlh Row: R. Johnson. Huston, Kachel. Kinzel. Kamio. Fifth Row: Koponen. Jeffrey, E. Kelley, Johns, D. Kelley. , Sophomores on the honor roll at the end of the first semester receiv- ing five A's were: John Schuyten, Anna Vines, Dorothy Hemphill, and Vincent Anderson. Those who received four A's and one B were: Martha Altick, Marion Bingham, Kenneth Amende, Bithia Tuttle, Louise Kellenberger, Louise Osborne, and Clark Tuttle. Making four Afs were: Bernice Williams, Helen Dickie, and Allen Scott. Leslie Scattergood, Ruth Schneider, Kenneth Clark, Gwendolyn Williams, and Ted Wendells 'made three A's and two B's. Those who received three A's and one B were: Dorothy Ringrose, Jane DeWitt, Janet Riggs, Evelyn Sullivan, Bill Nordeen, Martha Roletto, Mabel Bauer, Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Grunbock, Mary Frances Hartson, Page Seventy-eightl li v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v SOPHOMORE GROUPS From Row: Lyon. Kotschevar. Lemon. MacKintosh. Mack. Louderback. Lehman. Second Row: Loomis, Lynn, McClarty, Lowell, La Plant, LeBeck. Lynch. Third Row: McGinnis, MacDulTee, McKay, Koski, Liddle, Lines. Latimer. Fror1lRow:Mattocks, R. Meggs. Mosher, K. Mitchell, McCaffrey, D. Meggs, Mityake. Morgan, Mahler, Markley. Second Row: Matlison, McMullen, McRae, R. Mitchell, Meston. Maze, li, Mclntyre, Martin. Third Row: Murray. Merrick, Mountain, Mavcock, Mylorie. Meagher, Moller, Fourth Row: McBrotnev, Merrin. N. Pearson, Neelans, Nakowa. Marson. McBarron, Michelson. Maze, Fiflh Row: Milroy, lf. Miller, Mills, McGee, Kasebing. A. Miller. Sixth Row: Mnlet. B. McDonald. Morton, Front Row: E. Parker, D, Olson. V. Pearson, Qualland, I, Olson, North, Peterson, Prather. N. Pearson. Second Row: Nessel, Paulson. E. Olson. Oatmnn, Phillips. B. Nelson. Peck. Otterson, Than! Row: Neff. Nickson, McCrary, Pemberton. C. Olsen, Parks, Nordeen. A, Nelson, Fourth Row: Jacobson. Neshit, E, Nelson, Parrott. Pamment, Pierce, Grocock. lfzflh Row: Pickrell. Madalin Kelly, and Charles Wagner. Jane Scott and Paul Kirk made three A's, a B, and a D. Ruth Mitchell, Fay Ross, Margaret Playman, Betty Greer, Doreen Meggs, Frances Jamieson, and Catherine Macdon- ald received two A's and three B's. Those making two A's, two B's and a C were: John Maycock. Richard Grocock and James Gentry. Dick Ballard made two A's, two B's, and a D. Receiving two A's and two B's were: Ruth Bever, Dean Sanders, Edward Chapman, Josephine Quigley, Kathryn Scott, Esther Tate, Louis Thompson, Elinor Lowell. Kenneth Clegg, Jack Kinzel, James Cireely, Dare McGinnis, Max Bitts, and Ered Eirstenburg. fPage Seventy-nine ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v SOPHOMORE GROUPS Front Row: C. Roberts, Schiller, Roletto, Ringrosc, Riggs. Sanger, Saeman, Raynes, Schenk, Read, Second Row: L. Scott. Schneider. Senior, Larsen. Quigley, Ryan, V. Robinson, Schoning. Third Row: Sellen. Scattergood. Roers. Schlieve, Ruble. Dyke, G. Scott, A. Sasnett, L. Sasnett. Rosenkranz. Fourth Row: Perry. Sasaski, Quarnstrom. Reed, Ronny. Sanders, Ronberg. Fiflh Row: Sears, Schuyten, A. Scott, Roark, Schock, Rose. Front Row: Sullivan, Spencer. Tate. D, Smith, Tingley. Stefan. H. Thomas, Sylvester, M. Smith, P. Sheehan, Todd. Sc-cond Row: W. Smith, Squires, Solibakkc. L. Thomas. Stevens, Stafford. Sherman. E. Swanson, Stromme, Soehle. Third Row: J, Smith, Stackpoole, Topping. Spoor. Thorgaard, Sigler, Shores, Shallit, Shelton. Stanslield. Fourth Row: Taylor. Standard, Stolzenburg, G. Sweet, C. Thompson, Schram, R. Swanson. Fifth Row: Shuttleworth, Strnndrud, XV, Sheehan, Schoen, Lambert. Front Row: M. Wright, Fuller. Vilintcr. Wcstby, Vann, Vv'iggin, R. Wallace, B. Tuttle, Worral, R. Wallace. Second Row: Dorgan, Gooding. Votan, Townsend, Younger. M. Wilson. G. Williams, B. XVilliams. Third Row: W. Young, K. Williams. XX'agner. Wilkinson, D. Winslow, Van Antwerp, Wilson. Fourth Row: XVestfall, Waltz. Underhill. NViswell. Vvlenzlaff, Vfarren, J. Vi'right, NVhitham. Fifth Row: G. Young, C. Tuttle, XV. XVinslow, Vv'eber. This year there were seventy-four Sophomores engaged in tutoring or being tutored. In the Torch Society there were eighty-three mem- bers of this class. This large representation was greatly due to the work of the Scholarship committee, who sent out several hundred notes of encouragement and congratulation to those who received exceptionally high grades, or to those who needed encouragement. Josephine Quigley and Kenneth Clark, Sophomore debaters, won their lirst debate, placing them in the championship debate with the winners of the Junior-Senior match. Page liightvl X v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v FRESHMAN DON GARLAND CLASS President OFFICERS HENRY WOOD DONALD SCOTT Vice-President Secretary JIM HONE Miss ANDERSON Treasurer Advisor The Freshman Class 'EMBERS of the Class of 1933 as Freshmen have proved themselves to be very energetic and adaptable, entering into the life of the school with the coniidence of Seniors. Miss Helen Anderson has been a great inspiration to the class in her role as class advisor. She has been ably assisted in her work by the oflicers of the class: Don Garland, president: Henry Wood. vice-presi- dent: Donald Scott, secretary: and Jim Hone, treasurer. June Danley and Don Garland have capably represented the class in the student cabinet. The Frosh Frolic was a great success. Don Garland, head chair- man, and his committees, which were supervised by Bruce Hays, Mary Martine, Merritt Tutthill, Barbara Stock and Jack Murphy put on an entertainment which won much favorable comment. Mary Gates and her committee issued a scholarship bulletin which urged all Freshmen to do their part in raising the Scholarship average of the class. Bruce Hays and Ralph Sweet were elected representatives to the Boys' Executive Board. In football the Freshmen tied for city championship but lost the play off with Franklin. The basketball team had a good season, Hnish- ing third. lfllage Eighty-one ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' v FRESHMEN GROUPS From Row: Bergman. Abell. Breke, Avery, M. Anderson, Boggan, Ahrens, Bostford, Bostonian. Second Row: Arnold, Birch. Berg. Bardue, A. Anderson, Aust, Bearscove, Birnev. Third Row: Bickett. Bolson, Bergstrom, Baasch. M. Anderson Front Row: Conley, P. Byrne, Carlberg, Cheever. Clare, Coleman, Crary. Clark. Second Row: T. Byrne. Buss, Chadwick, Christiansen, Cheney, Coy. Third Row: Armuth, Buckley, E. Cook, Brindle, Charles, Clough. From Row: Dawson, B. Filton, C, Fitron. Danley, Crawford, Culver, Corser, Downey, Culley, Fullan, Erickson. SL-cond Row: de Desrochers, Draper, Edwards, Ericksen, Dewhurst. Gamble. Fitzgerald, Degroot. Cordiner. Third Row: G. Crawford. Fletcher, R. Cross, Fleury. Dixon, Doyle, Fairley, Dickie. Fourth Row: Anderson. Deits, Fee. Davis, Fallon, Eastwood, DeShane, Evich, Faris. Freshman Honor Roll Anshutz, Bert Clifford, Leir Edmunds, Elizabeth Birney, Dorothy Clough, Ralph Fitton, Beth Boggan, June Cordiner, James Fitton, Charlotte Byrne, Priscilla Crary, Harriet Gamble, Bernadette Cadle, Marvel Culver, Nathalie Gates, Mary Carpenter, Jim Danley, June Gellerman, Daniel Cheney, John Downey, Betty Glancy, Winnie Page Eighty-twcj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v PRHSHMEN GROUPS Front Row: Halvorsen, Gilluly. Hampson, Hirata, Cadle, Barley. E. Henderson, H. Grimes, L. Clark. M. Gates. Second Row: Hartnett, Harrison. Gerde, Grandy, Henkle, Glancy, M. Hart, Hale, Haight, Gnrrun. Third Row: Grizzell, Grinnell. Hallett. Gion. Harris, Hanslcy, J. Grimes, Gordon. Fourth Row: Greene, Handley, Geller- mann. Gillam, B. Hart. Gwin, Hendrickson, Hays, Gustafson. Fifth Row: Gibson, Hansen, Garland. Front Row: James, Jennings, Jenkins, D. Klein, S. Kinyon, Hoskins, Iber, Large, Kaiser, M. Johnson, Kurtz. Second Row: Holland, E. Kinyon. C. Larson, James. E. Kingsbury, R. Johnson, Jamerson, Irwin, R. Jennings, Irvine. Third Row: Huntley, Johnson, Kimball, Kelly, Hone, Holcombe. Hubbard, Hobbs. Larkin. Fourth Row: Hunter, Hoffman, Johnson, Holt, Hunt, Hollis, Jacopesen, Jaeger, Keele. Fifth Row: Leamy, Hofeditz, B. Henderson, Lebeck. Ivery, Jeffs. Hughes. Fron! Row: McIntyre, Muncey. Masilotti, Mosher, Mabbutt. Martine, Lee. E. Miller, D. Miller, Magnusan, Mickelson, McMillan. Second Row: McFadden, Moulton, Lucks, Lockyer, McCall, McGrath, Metke, McEwan, Macpherson, V. Miller, Leonard, Link, Third Row: Mattison, Lone, Morrison, Lonctot, Lohman, Magnison, MacPherson, V. Miller, Leonard, Link. Third Row: Mattison, Lone, Morrison, Lonctot, Lohman, Magnuson, Morrill, Mallett, Muotis, Murphey. Fourth Row: Linkletter, Moran. Loew, Malarin, Morehouse, McQuone. Mason, Minard, Lundquist, McKeown. Freshman Honor Roll Handley, Rodney Loew, Henry Shipek, Virginia Harrison, Rachel L0hm3H' HHYY Snow, Glenadine Hirata, Mirsuko Mefkey EYQIYH, Taguchi, Kimiko Hoskins, Virginia Miller' Vlrglma Vivian, Audrey J . Nelson, Betty . . aeger, Neil Oakley' Elizabeth Williams, Jean Kelly: Ned P, Rolphv Margaret Larson, Clinton Ross, Helen Wolff, Jane I:Page Eighty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v FREISHMEN GROUPS Front Row: Rnnsdell, Peterson, Nile, Rolph, Bullis, Ponko, L. Nelson, B. Nelson, E. Oakley. Second Row: Murnanc, Nishitnni. Olsen, Plummer. Rieger, Rcckers. Pope, Royc, H, Patterson, Third Row: Roper. Plank, Randall. A. Oakley, O'Biern, Pierce, Newton, Pil',e. Fourlh Row: J. Perry. E. Paulson, Ratti, H, Nilsen. Pallett, B. Paulson, B. Nilsen. Prisadsky. Fifth Row: J. Patterson. Murphey. Fnmr Row: W. Smith. Stroud. St. Pierre, Shnllit. Sjolin, Schmidt, Slacke, T, Smith. Second Row: J. Scott, Sandland, Todd. Schalltr, Shipek, Snow. Silbaugh. Sampson. Strommc. Third Row: D, Scott, Stuart, Scoones, Schmalle, Sumner, Sauntry, Stedman. Fourth Row: Simpson, G. Swadener, Rustad, Sibbrel, R. Swadenzr, V. Smith, A. Sipprell, Schnnackcr. Front Row: Willc3', Williams, B, Turner, XVor':h. XX'cst. White. Van Etten. Taguchi. Second Row: Turner. Vs't-lds. Wheeler. Wolf, Swap, Wallninrk, Taylor, Third Row: Wagner, Van Bognert, Van Senus, Teichrow, J. NVilliams, XVatson, Sweet. fourth Row: Van Ornum. Vvlciss, Vwlntermnn, J. Swanson. A. Tregoning, Weir. Van Labberegt, St. Vincent, Vdood. Girl Letter Winners Anderson, Betty Irvine, Evelyn Snow, Glenadine Anderson, Mildred Gates, Mary Taguchi, Kimiko Baasch, Annette - Turner, Bertha Crawford, Elizabeth fgCIEniS'LIE:1tiin Turner, Billie deDesrochers, Jeanette M bg ' B VanBogaert, Jane DeGroot, Dorothy 3 , uttj etty Van Etten, Dorothy Dewhurst, Phyllis Masllomf 0183 Watts, Gertrude Donaughue, Madeline MCI'UfYf9y -19311 Welds, Jean Edwards, Carol Nelson, Betty Windust, Mary Ann Page Eightyefourl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v STUDENT CABINET BERTHIAUME FROULA GLASS SCHRAM EVANS HOTOVITZKY HEMPHILL MCFARLANE DAKAN GARLAND WELLS HERITAGE HOLMAN RIGGS DANLEY Associated Students Y MEANS of discussions of Student problems and student pro- jects, the Associated Students of Roosevelt High School pave the way for organized effort on the part of the entire student body. The membership of the Student Cabinet, which is the executive department, includes the president and the vice-president of the Boys' and Ciirls' Clubs, and the president and a representative of each class. The legislative department is the Student Council. It is comprised of a student representative from each roll. The Cabinet and the Council are supervised by the Advisory Board, the members of which are Mr. Eroula, Miss Glass, and Mr. Berthiaume. IfPage Eighty-seve v v v Tl-is srnlsiguous LIFE v v v ,gc bi' STUDENT COUNCIL September to JLIFILIUFHYYJCIHUUFQ to June The members of the Student Cabinet are: Mary Hemphill, Presi- dent of the Girls' Club: Lloyd Schram, President of the Boys' Club: Fern Wells, Vice-President of the Girls' Club: Robert McFarlane, Vice- President of the Boys' Club: Robert Evans, Senior Class President: Andy Hotovitzky, Junior Class President: Spencer Dalian, Sophomore Class President: Don Garland, Freshman Class President: Laura Heri- tage, Senior Representative: Elizabeth Holman, Junior Representative: Janet Riggs, Sophomore Representative: June Danley, Freshman Representative. At the meetings of the Cabinet and the Council many student pro- jects were discussed and measures passed to correct them. The problem of the control of the Lunchroom was much discussed. A Melting Pot, in which students were to put old jewelry and other precious metals, was put in the front hall. The proceeds of this is to be used to buy new pictures. The most important project was a plan to separate the Associated Students from the executive departments of the Boys' and Ciirls' Clubs. The plan calls for a student body president who would preside over the Cabinet and the Council. The new system would give equal responsibilities to both the boys and girls in the management of future school affairs. As the plan necessitated the forming of a Consti- tution, a Constitution committee was formed. The chairman who was appointed was Art Kellogg. This new plan is a proved success in other schools and Roosevelt will be taking a progressive step toward better government if it adopts this plan. Page Eighty-eightfl v V v THE STRENQUOUS LIFE v v v ASSOCIATED COMMITTEES STANDARDS Front Rou.': Rosenkranz, Burkheimer, Hemingway. Second Row: Marlatt, Chr., Ferguson. Chr., Norris. Durage. Third Row: McCleary. Landes. Mrs. Gilbreath. HEALTH Front Row: Miss Fowler, Partymiller, Danford. Wil- son, Blanchard. Second Row: Benson. Garland, Travis. Moe. Third Row: Ogrosky, Nisslcr, Chr., Studebaker. THRIFT Front Row: Ciiboney, Holman, Sbedico, Gearhart, Mitchell. Bagshaw. Ellson, Morrison, Myers. Second Row: Bennett, Garland. Wall, Watson, Mattocks, Forsyth, Harris. Third Row: Travis, Durage, R. Ferguson, Izetr. Altick. Samuels, Lebeck. Fourth Row: Seltzer, Lovell, Keene, Chr., Aune, Miss Mel- ville, Madsen, Kahn. Fifrh Row: W. Wynnqlones. Lutey, Kunze, Copenhagen. Hartnett. Parker. Sixth Row: T. Wynn-Jones. Mullan, Burnett, Horch. Jones, J. Ferguson, Marple. Seventh Row: Miller, Jackson. Chr., Woog, SOCIAL SERVICE Front Row: Ferch. Chr.. Holman, Crary, Miss Roe. Second Row: Hoard, Chr., Smith, Nelson. LUNCHROOM Front Row: Baily, Travis, Huey. Gray, Scholl. Miss Sundling. Second Row: King. Chr.. Wilson. Thomp- son, Third Row: Larkin. Cant, Day. Chr,, Powell. SCHOLARSHIP Front Row: Scott. Dunbar, Heritage, Chr., Raymond. Nl. Gates, Henderson, Lindcberg. Bagshaw. Sanders. Second Row: Waltz. Whitham. Meston, Nelson, Men- denhall, Muench, Moe, Third Row: Renny. Morrison, Wood, H, Gales, Maltner, Gearhart. Fourth Row: V. Anderson. Schuyten, Barr. XVynn-Jones, Creel. Mason, Beckett. Clark. Fifth Row: Strandrud. Brown. Burrows, Neal, Mr. Rarig. Little, Chr., M. Anderson, Dalian. fPage Eighty-nine v ' v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v BOYS' CLUB LLOYD SCHRAM OFFICERS President CLARENCE PAGE ROBERT MCFARLANE Secretary Vice-President ROBERT BRIGGS MR. BERTHIAUME Treasurer Advisor Boys' Club HE Roosevelt Boys' Club has had an unusually successful year. This was due largely to the efforts of its officers: Lloyd Schram, president: Robert McFarlane, vice-president: Robert Briggs, treas- urer: Clarence Page, secretary: and its capable advisor, Mr. Berthiaume. The control of the activities of the Boys' Club is in the hands of the Executive Board. The membership of the Board includes two rep- resentatives from each class, and the officers of the Boys' Club. The class representatives this year were: Richard lVlacKintosh and Willard Skeel, Seniors: Robert Little and Lloyd Eadden, Juniors: Fred Pirsten- burg and Ronald Renny, Sophomores: and Bruce Hays and Ralph Sweet, Freshmen. The numerous activities have been very creditably performed by the various committees. The Traffic Commission functioned satisfac- torily under Roland Pinkham, chairman. The members did a great deal of work toward the control of traflic outside the building by the registration of all cars brought to school, and inside the building in an effort to stop running in the halls. A number of boys were given aid in finding employment through the efforts of the Vocational Guidance committee, the chairman of which was Bob lVlcCleary. The A. S. R. Dance committee planned two dances. The chairman the first semester was Henry Benson: for the second semester, Starr Farish. The duty of the Grammar School committee is to inform incoming Freshmen of Page Ninetyl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v BOYS' EXECUTIVE BOARD IVIACKINTOSI-I SKEEL FADDEN LITTLE FIRSTENBERG RENNY SWEET HAYS the ways of the school. Ray Torbenson was chairman of this com- mittee. The Intramural Athletics were handled successfully under Mr. Smith and the Athletic committee, the chairman of which was Robert McFarlane. This committee also had charge of the athletic fund. Rex Gardner was the chairman of the committee in charge of rais- ing funds for, and the planning of the Bob Jones Memorial Plaque. The Budget committee has charge of the Boys' Club finances. The chairman was Robert Briggs, The duty of the Fellowship committee is to send letters to sick absentees. This work was done very well under Herb Condon, chairman. The School Improvement committee is a Joint committee, the boys' chairman of which was William Johnson. The committee this year did a great deal toward making Roosevelt a better looking school. The grounds were cleaned dailyg the inside walls were cleaned every week by the various rolls, the pictures were all re- hung so as to be on the same level and wreaths were hung at Christmas time. The Mother and Son Banquet committee, under the chairmanship of Robert Briggs, planned a banquet for May the second. Using a maritime theme, the mothers and sons were shipmates. lPage Ninety-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v BOYS' CLUB COMMITTEES GRAIVIIVIAR SCHOOL Ifnrish, Torhenson, Chr,, Landaas. I7El.I.OVs'SI'IIP Thompson, Condon, Chr., Simonds. Mr. Srrirh. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Front Row: Larkin. Mathews, Neal, Partymiller. Second Row: V-fallz, Torbenson. Third Row: NVynn Jones, Johnson, Chr., Millet. Page Ninety-twol VOCATIONAI. GUIDANCE Frunt Raw: Schram. Parish. Second Row: Moe. McCleary, Chr. ATHLETIC From Row: Hotovitzky. Lyman. Briggs. Serond Row Sheehan, Austin, Mcliarlane. Chr. Third Row: Mr Bcrthiaume, Henderson. TRAFFIC COMMISSION From Roux Pinkham. Chr,. Dooley, Condon, Dodge Second Row: Mathews. Wynn-Jones, Dakan, Temple ton. Third Row: Bitts, Pierce. Mr. Anselm, Ogrcsky v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' v 1 I l . 1 ' -f 'v n MARY HEMPHILL ' FERN Wl:2LI.S Pfggidem Vice-President BETTY LU CORALIE BROWN BRIGHAM Rccordirzg Secretary Corresponding Secretary I , I ,. u H fl VUA7 WL VIOLA VIVIAN MISS GLASS Trzasurer Advisor Girls' Club HIS year the Roosevelt Girls' Club has passed another milestone in its progress, With Mary Hemphill at the throttle they have made a record run. Last September the girls came twelve hundred strong and boarded the Girls' Club Limited for another interesting journey from September to June. The most important stops during the first semester were the All- City Girls' Club Ofhcers' Conference at Brownsville: the Welcome Party for new girls, featuring national Hags and dances: the Girls' Standards Assembly in the interest of good taste and courtesy: the Gym Dandy, the annual frolic of the athletic girls: the Mid-Semester Tea for the new girls: and the back-to-childhood Christmas Party. As the Girls' Club Special passed through the second semester, they stopped to enjoy the Colonial Party, honoring entering girls: the an- nual Revue in March: the Father and Daughter Banquet, the Mother and Daughter Tea and the Rho Club initiation in April. The climax of their journey was reached in the merrie month of May, when the Boys' and Girls' Clubs danced together at the delightful May Party. Then followed in quick succession, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and election and the inauguration of oflicers for the coming year. At Commencement Station many beloved passengers whose places will be hard to fill, said a fond farewell to their traveling companions. lPage Ninety-three ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v DANA Art PHILLIPS Hospitality GRINDALL Talent STEENSTRUP Student Hand Book Page Ninety-fourl GIRLS' CLUB CABINET HEADRICK THOMAS Aurora Guards Decoration JONES IZETT Lost and Found Lookout MILLER CONLON Entertainment Grammar School CURRAN School KELLEY Improvement Finance QUIGLEY Bulletin Board WING Rest Room KNIGHT Store Room DAVIDSON Refreshments FARGO Dramatics KEENE Thrift MCCASKILL Fellowship BENSON Health v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE 'v v v WEBER Publicity HERITAGE Scholarship PEABODY Point Com. PEDERSON Music FITCH KING LOWELL FERGUSON Alumni Lunchroom Four O'cl0cl2 Tea Standards FERCH REIDY BALL DAVIES Social Service Social S. Aux. Good Cheer Filing HARPER MCARTHUR THOMAS SBEDICO Nurses Office Girls' Adu. Stal? Troubadours Vocational MACDONALD OSBORN CURRAN PEAKE Minute Girls Employ? Bureau Scrap Book Typing Hinge Ninety-tive N I l fl .J J' J i -f,. v v v xv 5,f'sTRrNuous LIFE v v - Vw li I Uv ' GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES V FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Moc. McIntyre, McCaskill, Chr., Nolan. S1-fond Row: Genrhart. Jackson, Corcliner. Smlladny. Third Row: Skinner. Torrance, Kccne. Sbcclico. Fourlh Row: Mrs. Gilbrealh, Bach, Playmen. VOCATIONAL Front Row: Sbedico, Chr,. Sandvos. Mitchell, Marple. Seton! Row: Shusta, Miss Rock, Miss Miller. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT Front Row: XVeber, Curran, Ncthcrhy. Second Row. Thomas. Spurgeon. Hemphill, Miss Rowe Page Nincry-sixl REST OOM Front Row: M.icLaughlin, Simpson, Vvfatson. Patter- son. Srcond Row: Mawson, Corcliner. Wing. Chr., Perring. Third Row: Miller. Torrance. Jamieson, Muench, Stokes. Fourth Row: Curran, Miss Tidd. FINANCE from Row: Garland, Kelley. Chr,, Mahone. Bullock. Scrum! Row: Jennings, Dzinford, Morgan. Begg, Fitzgerald. LOST AND FOUND Front Row: Tate, Smith, Nolan, Kahn, Gant, Svcond Row: Meggs, McMurtry, Jackson. Duncan. Dnyron, Third Row: Phillips, O'Toole. Bereiter, Malterner, Crocker. Fourth Row: Miss Abel, Jones, Chr., Berg. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES GOOD CIIEER Front Row: Thomas, Martine, Blanchard. Claxton. Second Row: Morse, Miss Van Orsdall, Holkc. 'lihird Row: Ball, Chr., Thompson, Rathbun. MINUTE GIRLS front Row: XVilliams, Katz, Murphy, C, Macdonald, Lomheim, Graham, J. Macdonald, Chr. Stfcond Row: Moe, Gcarhart, Lockwood, Marlin, Cordincr, Roberts, Mitchell. Third Row: Haggctt, Maltison, Meagher, Mason, Miller, Vv'oog. Fourth Row: Spenser. Uns- worth, Hedccn, Miss Glass, Sangcr. Grctorix. ALUMNI Fran! Row: Mondre, Nethurby, Fitch, Chr., Macdonald, Gcarhart. Svcond Row: Curran, Miss Brcazealu, Blanchard, Vivian, Sullivan. Third Row: Knight, Haggett, Garland. Fnurlh Row: Holkc. Jones, Cibuney, Peterson, FOUR O'CLOCK TEA from Row: Spooner, Gcarhart, Mitchell, B. Lowell. Chr,, Ciraham, J. Macdonald. C. Macdonald. Sr-romi Row: Ileapy. Culbcrlson, E. Lowell, McClarety, Jack- son, Doncaster. Third Row: Torrance. Miss Conoway. M. Rolctto. A. Roletto. AURORA GUARDS Front Row: Dixon. Bullis. Dowmen, Ableman. Second Row: Kelly. Shallit. Swanson. Third Row: Chapman, Smith, Ifricdlund, Marple. Fourth Row: Ileadrick, Chr., Miss Glass, Chadwick. SCRAPBOOK Front Row: Riggs, Thomas, Fostcr, Hartson. Svcond Row: XVubcr, Curran, Chr,, Cordiner, Izctt. Third Row: Conkling. Iirascr, Dana, Horton, Parker. IPage Ninrly-seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' v GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Denniston, A. Teichroew. Ciiboney. Falk. Bach. McCaskill, Katz. M. Ponko, Schneider, Sullivan. Second Row: M. Ponko, Deyling. Digby, Muench, Ahrens, XVilcke, Ellson, Thompson. Lehman. Third Row: Quense. Guth. Shumacher, M. Teichroew, Rieger Ross. Crnry, Beach, Morse, Shelton. Fourth Row: Stolzenburg, F. Firstenburg, Dakan. Miller. Lindeberg, Schuyten, Coontz, Schmidt. Pederson. Fifth Row: Branson. Guth, Dakan. McCormack, Rhodes, Partymiller. Kinny. Sixth Row: Fire. Benbow, Kachel, E. I-irstenburg, Entrop. Schlieve. Seventh Row: Lumsdznine, Wall, Hawkins, Falk. Standard. Magnuson. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Eastwood. Cowley, Meggs, Milner Murphy. Raymond, Sjolin. McCaskill. Mitchell. Unsworth, Mondre. Wallmark, Katz. Second Row: Murnane. Morrill. Harrison. Kahn, Foster. Prince. Giboney, Mahone. Harper. Lawrence. Petri, B. Williams, D. Campbell. Third Roux: Hansen. Copenhagen, Neil. Wynn-Jones, Culver. Skeel, Ginn, Daylc, Johnson. Bell. Jamieson, Haight. Mason. Fourth Row: J. Campbell. Durrant. Haney. K. Williams, Kirton. Fleury, G. Williams. R. Peterson. Wood. Kirschner, Wickstrom. Fifth Row: R. Smith. Jensen. Tyrell, Guth, Jackson. Holman. Perch, Muench. Posey, Rathbun. Sixth Row: Waugh, Nishitani. Sauntry, Bowen, Evich, Henn, Beckwith, Morrison. Hartnett, Scuenlh Row: Henston, D. Peterson. Dunbar, V. Smith, Schmnlle. Stevens. Meston. Dennis, White, Eighth Row: Anderson. Neep. Trisler, Chiba. Clute. Quigley, Stanard, Reid, Kelly. Ninth Row: Rogers, Hartzell. Hayden, Hurd. Butts, Vines. Tenth Row: Brown, Bearscove. Corser. Charles, Dooley. Page Ninety-eighlj l x vvv THE ENUOUS LIFE vvv SOCIAL SERVICE AUXILIARY From Row: Hutson, Sjolin, Anderson. Sampson, Crawford, Slacke, Martine, B. Turner. Shallit. Second Row: Roye, Charles, Snow. Selin, B. Turner, Pitts, Skinner, Wolff, Smith. Third Row: Fairley. Lindblad, Nelson. Muncey, Mosher, Coontz, Greer. Fourlh Row: Clark, Carlberg, Dempsey. Sandvos, Wheeler, Stokes, Chapman, Raynes. Fifth Raw: Dahlstrom, Miss Bellnzzi, Hart, Reidy, F. Dahlstrom. LUNCHROOM XVORKERS Front Row: Christenson, Herbert, George. Kinny, XVing, Cramer. Patterson. Harper, Condon. Svcond Row: Reierson. Jameson, Lilc, Mrs. Moore, Morrison, Lovell. Locknane, Tate. Yerden. Third Row: Ingalls, Fire, McQuarrie, Griffiths, Smith. Benbow, Lonctot, Baker. Fourlh Row: Murray, Clarke, Lewarch, Fraser, T. Froula, Flanagan, Fifth Row: Hilrner, Soots. Mullan, R. Seaton. Maycorke. E. Seaton, C. Day, V. Frouln, Sixth Row: Brown. Hodgins. Gibson, Cant, H, Day, Golden. Benson. fpage Ninetv-nine 1' y . v v v THE STRENUDU LIF v v v N 1' N RHO CLUB Front Row: Blakncy, Swygard. Stevens, Mason, Sbrdico, Vfooclward, Heritage, Bcrnhciscl, Sccond Row: Clute. Goodhcw, Morse. NVells, Ball, Morrison, Beach, Rcidy, Husband. Thin! Row: McGuire, Bennett, Rathbun, Neville, Thompson, Holman, Little. Holkc, Fourth Row: Garland, Kirschncr, Miss Beckham, Peterson, Drummoncl, Brooks, Andrrson, Reid. ROUGH RIDERS I'-ron! Row: llarish, Morgan, Cockcroft. Marlatl, Holovilzky, Barrels, G. Day. llcndcrson. Svccmd Row: Page. Nisslcr, MacKintosh, Austin, Condon, Simonrls, Crippcn. Thin! Roux: Fvans, Pinkham. Stcclc, Lyman, Schram. Mcliarlanc, H, Day, llodgins. Fourth lfow: Ruh, Fadclcn, Mr. Bcrthiaumc, Henning, lflanagan. Hl-Y Front Rmli: Marlalt, Lyman, Macliintosh, Mcliarlanc. Hotovilzky, Sicvlr, Powell, liaddcn, XVaugh. Larkin. Scmnd Row: Pagr, Marshall, Sinmnrls. Scholl. Nilsvn. Pinkham, Hcndcrson. Thin! Row: Bartcls, George. Quinn, G. Day. liardncr, iiinnard, Bills. Jennings, llcnnlvrson. Fourlh Row: lllanigan, liroula, Orakur, Nissler, Ruh, Montgomrr',', Schram, livans. Brown, H, Day. Page Cnc llixnciwrl I v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE Y ' v RADIO CLUB Front Row: Kendrick, Conrad, Stanard, Reid, Harris. Second Row: Tuttle, Miller, Murray, Amundson, Greely. Koski. Third Row: Hartzcll, Edwards. Graves, Fraser, Gant. Fourth Row: Lundquist, Pierce, Mr. Rantz. MUSIC CLUB Front Row: Mitchell, Falk, Belt, Kirschner, Vivian, Ewart. Dayton. Second Row: A. Peterson, Gibson, Gates, Jungst, Henn, Sherrill, Whitham. Third Row: R, Peterson, Brownell, Posey, Wall, McElvain. Henderson. Fourth Row: J. Schuyten. Neal, J. Peterson, Meagher, M. Schuyten, Phillips. Fiflh Row: Miss Phillips, XVatson, Branson, Little, Bell. ART CLUB Front Row: Long, Milner, Murphy, Schneider, Adams, A. Teichroew, Mitchell, Grondall. Second Row: Rice, Sherman, M. Teichroew, Burkheimer. Goodwin, Turner, Mendenhall. Third Row: Kumagni, Thomas, Lloyd, Clarke. Jenks. Fourth Row: Partymiller, Gilber, Gregg, Fargo, Clem, Drake, Inman. lpage One Hundred One v V v THE STRENUUUS LIFE v ' v l l BOOKROOM VJORKERS TICKET FORCE from Row: R. Seaton, Simonds. Front Row: Headrick, Steenstrup. Second Row: Mr, Scholl. E. Seaton. Second Row: Burnett, Mr. Leaf, Peake. STAMP CLUB Front Row: XVilli.1ms, Neal, Clarke, Lnvers, Jaeger. Suomi Row: Strandrud, XV. Vvlynn-Jones, Landes, W Johnson, Mr. Kirschner. Third Row: T. Vfynn-Jones, C. Johnson, Lear. USHERS Front Row: Mason, Heritage. Roper. Muench, Giboney, Mitchell, Heard, C. Macdonald. J. Macdonald, Vivian Second Row: A. Roletto, XVhite, Holman. Morrison, Peterson, Woodward, Cordiner. Salladay, Gearhart Third Row: Fcrch, Bagshaw, Spurgeon, Grindall. Jamieson, Adams, Quigley, McArthur. Fourth Row: Sullivan M. Rolctro, Todd. McLean, Mr. Landes. Page One Hundred Twol v v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v LIBRARY WORKERS Front Row: Crandall, Deliriel, Lockwood, Joch. liar mer. Schoephoester. Second Row: Read. Mickelson. Kirton, Frazer. Maxwell, Giboney, Dayton, Francis. Third Row: Smith. McLean, Drescher, Reidy, Bartho let, Anderson. Lovell. Fourth Row: Stevens, Dooley Morrison, Pederson, Westfall. Fiflh Row: Oakley Price. Davis. MacDuffee. Seltzer. Sixth Row: Abbott. Gardner, Sampson. Sellen. Seventh Row: Simonds, Miss McIntosh, Drotning. TORCH EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Fetch. Peterson, Heritage, Fitch, Gcarhart. Serond Row: Spurgeon, McLean, Miss Roudebush. Gar land, Cordincr. Third Row: Brown, Steenstrup, Bitts PUPPET CLUB Front Row: McGee, Jamieson. Woodward. Bingham. Svcrlnd Row: McEIvain. Archer, Maurer. Third Row: Peterson, Miss Vvlhitmite, Sbedico. CHESS CLUB Front Row: Hessemer. McElvain. Giboney, Schuyten. Sc-fond Row: Anderson, Mr. Shambaugh, Murray, Clark. Third Row: Finrow, Freeman, Wall. TROUBADOURS Front Row: XVilson, Brigham. Bingham. XX'oodward, Delzriel. Thomas, Condon, Thompson. Second Row: Farisb. Maurer, Ellson, Ball. Miss Phillips. Brooks. McCleary. Third Row' Grimes, Roberts. Williams, Wolfe. A. Thompson. Archer, McGee. Fourth Row: Benton, Peterson, Meier, Mclilvain, Moe, Page, Simonds. Fifth Row: Jennings, Jamieson, Miller. IPage One Hundred Three ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v TORCH LAURA HERITAGE OFFICERS President I CAROLINE MAX BITTS 'x GEARHART Secretary Vice-President ESTHER FITCH MISS ROUDEBUSH Treasurer Adm-90V Torch Society HE Torch banquet, the Torch assembly, and the selling of candy at the Senior Play, the Revue, and Opera were the most important events on the Torch Society calendar this year. Through the efforts of Laura Heritage, president: Caroline Gear- hart, vice-president, Max Bitts, secretary: and Esther Fitch, treasurer, aided by Miss Roudebush, the Torch attained a membership of two hundred thirty-nine honor students. An important factor of the Torch society was the Executive' Board which planned and carried out the Oriental theme of the banquet which was held in May. ln addition to the officers, the membership of this board included Katherine Garland, Ruth Steenstrup, Bob Brown. Vera Ferch, William Johnson, Betty Spurgeon, Rachel Peterson, Alice McLean, Grace Davidson, Tom Macbride, and Helen Cordiner. Seniors on the Torch were: Violet Adams, Esther Aune, Margaret Bennett, Delia Blakney, Frances Bagshaw, Robert Briggs, Thomas Campbell, Nona Castle, Sylvia Chilberg, Clarisse Crawford, Leah Curran, Mary Curran, Florence Dahlstrom, Helen Dana, Evelyn Danley, Lola Dayton, Lois Delano, Minnie De Shazo, Barbara Drake, Mary Elizabeth Drescher, Rodney Dunning, Pauline Falk, Vera Ferch, Esther Fitch, Katherine Garland, Caroline Gearhart, Margaret Giboney, Mary Gibson, Grace Grin- dall, Richard Guppy, Tallmadge Hamilton, Marion Harper, Mary Hemphill, Virginia Henderson, Laura Heritage, XValter Hiltner, Philip Hogue, Elizabeth Holman, Nina Ifland, Hazel Jamieson. Betty Jenks, Eleanor Jennings, William Johnson, Dorothy Jones. Robert Jones, Arthur Kellog, Mildred Kelly, Helen Kirschner, Freida Kunze, Dave Lear, Annabel Lee. Mattie Lindeberg, Milton Lobell. Allen Loew, Phyllis Love- Page One Hundred Fourl l OL,-' ,ll I w v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v C: THE TORCH SOCIETY FROM A TO J. PROM K TO Z. joy, Neva Lovell, Arthur Lumsdaine, Mary McArthur, Anna McCaskill, Alice McLean. Tom Macbride, Byrdette Mason, Helen Mendenhall, Enid Miller, Edna Muench, Gor- don Neal, Rachel Peterson, John Quense, Mary Margaret Quigley, Thomas Reid. Esther Reidy, Ruth Margaret Roark, Dawn Roper, Fred Ross. Dorothy Salladay, Hugh Scott, Ana Mary Shusta. Audrey Smith, Ellen Smith, Betty Spurgeon, Ruth Steen- strup. Marjorie Thomas, Jean Thomas, Ray Torbenson, Delbert Van Ornum, Viola Vivian, Cylde Wagner, Mary Weber, Fern Vvlells, Kathryn Wells, Mary White, Rendell Wicks, William Wynn-Jones. Junior members are: Durwood Alkire, Martha Altick, Dorothy Anderson, Vincent Anderson, Pauline Bach, Dorothy Belt, Orrin Berthiaume, Kathleen Birney, Max Bitts, Vivian Brooks. Robert Brown. Virginia Brownell, Frank Camperson, Ed Chamhreau, Helen Cordiner, Martha Creel. Carl Dakan, Spencer Dakan, Harry Deits, John Digby, Norman Dunbar. Kathleen Ellson, Helen Flaten. Julia Foster, Elaine Fulton, Bertha Gaston. Priscilla Gray, Betty Greer, Agnes Harrison, George Hartman, Lavina Hemingway, Dorothy Hemphill, Ramona Henn, Elizabeth Horn, Fred Hurd, Frances Jamieson, Arthur Johnson, Leonard Johnson. Mary Jane Jungst. Philip Kendrick, Paul Kirk, Lucy Lawrence. Virginia Lawrence, Robert Little, Elmer Logg, Glenn McBride, Marion McGuire, Catherine Macdonald, Jean Macdonald, Roberta Mason, Edna Meggs, Lynn Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Josephine Mondre, Margaret Morrison, Richard Myhre, Louise Patterson, Edmond Pugsley, Gordon Rennie. Mary Jane Rice, Mary Riggs. Katherine Roberts, Martha Roletto, Fay Ross, Gordon Ruh, Dorothy Sanders, Leslie Scattergood. Ruth Schneider, Betty Schoephoester, John Schuyten, Carl Sedore, Kathryn Scott, Annabel Teichroew. Bithia Tuttle. Clark Tuttle, Anna Vines, Charles Wagner, Teddy Vilendells, Annie Whitham, Bernice Williams. Harriet Woodward. Sophomore members are: Kenneth Amende, Nada Ahrens, Mabel Bauer, Brandt Bede. Ruth Bever, Marian Bingham, Elizabeth Botsford, Cecilia Brodine, Maxine Burgess. Kenneth Clark, Leir Clifford, Josephine Coontz, James Cordiner, Eileene Cornwall. Oliver Coby, Constance Coyne, Harriet Crazy, Esther Dahlstrom, Jane DeWitt, Helen Dickie, Jeanette Dixon, Millicent Doncaster, Marion Draper, Margery Drever. Clarice Ekonred, Kathryn Emmons, Kazuo Fujihira, Ruth Fullam, Daniel Gellermann. James Greely, Winnifred Grinnell, Dorothy Grunbock, Helen Halvorsen, Rodney Handley, Rachel Harrison, Kenneth Hessemer, Jim Hill. Margaret Hoard, Jean Hummer, Betty Hunt, Carl Jacobson, Bertha Johnson. Joyce Johnson, Louise Kellenberger, Niilo Koski. Helen Larson, Richard Linkletter, Elinor Lowell, Esther Lynch, Bernita McCaffrey, Jean McRae, Jeanette Mack, Ruby Meggs, lrene Nile, Virginia North, Louise Osborne, Dorothy Phillips, Milton Pierce. Josephine Quigley, Bernice Read, Ronald Renny, Margaret Rolph, Dean Sanders, Virginia Sanger. Helen Schiller, Allen Scott, Helen Senior, Virginia Shipek, Eugene Spilman. Evelyn Sullivan, Ko Suzuki, Elinor Sylvester, Esther Tate, Carol Todd, Audrey Vivian, Jean Williams. Gwendolyn Williams. IPage One Hundred Five 1 ' ' v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v ' DELANO LOBELL LANDES INMAN MARTINE BOWMAN LARKIN MASON HARPER SANDER MISS STEWART NIISS BREAZEALE Roosevelt News EEPING their goal of 'Aa paper of ideas and ideals, representing American youth, in mind, the staffs of the Roosevelt News, under the guidance of Miss Edna Breazeale, have put out a weekly publication for the students and faculty of Roosevelt High School. In order to give members of the News staff a chance to do the work of the different editorships several new staffs of editors were chosen in the course of each semester. During the first semester the editorial staff consisted of Lois Delano, editor-in-chief: Dick Guppy and Marion Harper, managing editors: Mary Curran and Esther Fitch, school editors: Eleanor Jennings and Mary Weber, make-up editors: Jean Thomas and Milton Lobell, news editors: Marion Harper and Charles Rice, feature editors: Bob McFar- lane and Art Sander were in turn sports editor and assistant sports editor. The reporters were Nellie Headrick, Katherine Garland, Harriet Duerr and Stewart Hannon. Miss Ruth Stewart was advisor of the business staff. Hugh Landes was business manager: Jim Martine, advertising manager: Milton Lo- bell and Fred Larkin, circulation managers. Members of the staff for the second semester included Milton Lobell and Art Sander, editors-in-chief, Art Sander and Genevieve Beach, Page One Hundred Sixfl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v NEWS AD STAFF Front Row: Butts. Rothenberg. Virgin, Smith, Howard, Wilson. Bowman, Mgr., Grondal. Second Row: Neep, Partymiller. Silbaugh, Breniser, Fuller, Mcfllarty. Tucker. Third Row: Brotherton. Haus, Miss Stewart, Galbraith. Rhodes. Treadwell. Fourlh Row: Mowat. Boyd, Gleason, Torbenson, Morrill. NFXVS REPORTERS Front Row: Butts. Rothenberg. Vergin, Smith. Howard, XVilson, Bowman, Mgr., Grondal. Second Row: Neep, Hannon. Lobell, Soots, Davies, Miller, Curran, Shostrom, Thomas. Third Row: Hotovitzky, Larkin, Miss Brcazeale, Hartnett. Beach, V'ynn-Jones, G, Harper. Fourlh Rowl Sander, Blackstock. Guppy, Mcliarlane. Marlatt. managing editors: Helen Dana, Frances Davies, and Stewart Marlatt, school editors: Orpheus Soots, Frances Davies and Thomas Wynn- Jones, news editors: Andy Hotovitzky, Frances Bagshaw and Ellentine McClure, make-up editors, Carl Blackstock, Genevieve Beach, and Elizabeth Hartnett, feature editors: Gil Harper and Andy Hotovitzky, sports editors: and Stewart Marlatt and Gil Harper, assistant sports editors. On the reporting staff were: Enid Miller, Gwendolyn Shostrom, Louise Nesbit and Milton Lobell, special reporter. Managing the business department were: Florence Inman, business manager, Coralie Bowman, advertising manager, and Byrdette Mason, circulation manager. Miss Breazeale instructed the ad class the Hrst semester and Miss Stewart, the second semester. The members of the class which func- tioned as the ad staff during the second semester were: Kenneth Boyd, Marion Breniser, Jack Brotherton, Phyllis Butts, Dorothy Fuller, Hux- ley Galbraith, Roy Johnson, Laurence McClarty, Hildred Rothenberg, Leslie Scattergood, Verna Silbaugh, Ray Torbenson, Kenneth Tread- well, and Beth Vergin. lPage One Hundred Seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v ANNUAL STAFF H. SCOTT WARD THOMPSON WYNN-JONES KIRSCHNER DEITS POSEY PARISH MCCASKILL K. GARLAND PARTYMILLER TORBENSON LOOMIS ELLSON A. SCOTT D. GARLAND AUNE TANDOO PRITCHARD WTCKS Page One Hundred Eightl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' The Strenuous Life Published annually by the students of Roosevelt High School, Seattle MEMBER NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Editorial Staff 1 i D Hugh Scott, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,..,A,,,......,..oo.ooow ooo.,.,,,,.. E ditor-in-Chief William Wynn-Jones ..,... tt.t.,...,,............,.., .......... , tttt A S sociate Editor Helen Kirschner ...........,,, ..Y.YtY,.....t....... S elliot Editor Gwen Posey ooo,,ooo...,..,o. ttt,,t A ssistant Senior Editor Starr Parish ,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,... , .,......,,, P ictorial Editor Jack Loomis ,,.,,,-,,,, - ooooo,.,, Assistant Pictorial Editor Anna McCaski11 ........,t ..........,t,.vt..Vtt L iterary Editor Katherine Garland ....,.. .Y,,....t,...... E Xchange Editor Walt Partymiller ,tt...t ..,ttt..t.tttttt.... F eature Editor Ray Torbenson -,,,, ,,,,,..,,r.....,,.... A thletic Editor Kathleen Ellson .,...... ...,.... . ..,....V,..Y..... J unior Editor Allen Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,, t,..,, Sophomore Representative Don Garland ....,t. ttttttr F reshman Representative Esther Aune ....,..ttt...t ......ee......,t....... S taff Typist Mr. Harry L. Deits ..,... ...,,.,...............,.. tetttee S t aff Photographer Miss Alma Ward .t....... .......,... . . ,,,t.,tv..ttrr.t.. -Mt ..,, .Editorial Advisor Business Staff Frank Tandoo .......... ..........,ttv.,,t,,..t,,,...e,,. , ttt...,. B usiness Manager Betty Pritchard ........... t...,.tttt,vvs,ttt,,t.tv tt..t., C i rculation Manager Mr. Fred Thompson ,.tttt. ,,.t,.,t,ettt.,.t. ,.,,...... B u siness Advisor Art Staff Rendell Wicks t,..,.. ..,v,,....,..,.,.. ......eee A r t Editor Betty Jenks t,..s....... r....t,.. S taff Member John Campbell ,ccc.c tt,tttt,. S taff Member Lily Rosene .......,,.. .,,,,,.. S tail Member James Chafin ......,.,... ,,,,,,,, S taff Member Walt Partymiller tc.,,.,.. ,. ....... Staff Member Miss Anna Nordell cc.,c. .r.,,..............c..... ....,,., A r t Advisor In Appreciation The staff of the Roosevelt Strenuous Life wishes to express its genu- ine appreciation of the splendid cooperation shown alike by the oilice force, the faculty, the student body, and the members of departments Who have aided in the compilation of this 1930 yearbook. To Mr. LaPine of the LaPine Studio, Mr. Cloud of the University Publishing Company, and Mr. Vwliman of the Western Engraving Com- pany the staff extends its hearty thanks for their helpful advice and assistance. The editorial staff is indebted to Mercedes Miller and Annabel Lee. Miss Alma Ward, Mr. Fred Thompson, and Miss Anna Nordell, advisors, have been instrumental in making the success of this annual possible. I:PageOn H d dxl ' v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v CITY DEBATE TEAMS AND COACHES JOHNSON TAYLOR ANDERSON MACBRIDE MCHAN TOOMEY PETERSON Cox BULLOCK City Debate HE Roosevelt city debate teams did well both semesters this year. In the first semester the question for debate was: Resolved: That the jury system be abolished. The aiiirmative team, composed of Bessie Taylor and Tom Macbride. won both of its debates. This team was ably coached by Mr. Peterson. The negative team, the debaters of which were William Johnson and Dean lVlcHan, lost both of its de- bates. Mr. Cox was coach for the negative team. At the beginning of the second semester two new teams were chosen to debate the question: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be given their independence within ten years. William Johnson and Dean lVlcHan were chosen to debate the affirmative side. This team won both of its debates. It was coached by Mr. Bullock. The negative team, composed of Bessie Taylor and Vincent Anderson, and coached by Mr. Toomey. won one of its two debates. Ray Wall substi- tuted for Bessie Taylor in the first debate. Roosevelt teams won live of their eight contests. gaining thirteen of the twenty-five judges' deci- sions, a very good average. Page One Hundred Tcnj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' Y v SENIOR JUNIOR Jamieson, Johnson. Genrhart. McHan, Mncbride. SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN Quigley. Anderson, Fullam. Todd. Taylor. Hendrickson. Class Debate N APRIL, there were four debate teams chosen, one representing each class. The teams were formed from the aspirants who tried out, and coaches were delegated for each pair. Oscar Hendrickson and Mar- garet Todd represented the Freshman class. This team was coached by Bessie Taylor. Josephine Quigley, Kenneth Clark, and Ruth Fullam comprised the Sophomore class team, which was coached by Vincent Anderson. On the Junior class team were George Macbride and Caroline Gear- hart. These two were coached by Dean Mcl-Ian. William Johnson coached the Senior class pair, which was composed of Leroy Grandey, the Roosevelt S. A. R. orator, and Hazel Jamieson. The question for debate was A'Resolved: That modern advertis- ing is more detrimental than benencial to society. The first debate was held between the Freshman pair and the Sophomores' team on Wednesday, May 7. The Freshman team upheld the negative side, and the Sophomores the affirmative side. The contest was judged by student judges, who cast two votes for the Sophomores, giving the former the first victory. The Seniors, taking the negative side, and the Juniors, affirmative, were to have debated on May 9. fPage One Hundred Eleven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Front Row: QUIGLEY INTER- MYERS ROLL WINNERS Second Row: GRIFFITH MR. SHAMBAUGH DODGE l L., l Inter-Roll Debate HE inter-roll debate contest was won by Josephine Quigley and Sutton Myers, representing 20l, who upheld the affirmative side. from Stewart Dodge and Griflith Murray, supporting the negative side. The question for debate Was, Resolved: That the lunar calendar be adopted. Thirty-two rolls entered teams in the contest, which began Oc- tober 7. After the first four debates, all but eight of these teams had been eliminated because of losing one debate. These remaining teams were: Ray Lewis and Joseph Ellson from l04A, Josephine Quigley and Sutton Myers from 201, Griiiith Murray and Stewart Dodge from 212, Arnold Morton and Louise Kellenberger from 217, Mahlon Barr and Ronald Renny from 227, Leroy Grandey and Harold James from 229, Frances MacDonald and William Taylor from 303, and Ger- trude Whitham and Helen Thomas from 327. The team from 229. composed of Leroy Grandey and Harold James, and the team from 217, composed of Arnold Morton and' Louise Kellenberger, debated very effectively as they won the greatest number of points. 4 Declamation - ' Much interest was shown this year in the annual oratorical con- test which is sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution. Leroy Grandey, who was Roosevelt's representative in the all-city finals, Won third place. His speech was entitled 'Patrick Henry, the American. Ten students entered the preliminary tryouts. Only four: Leroy Grandey, Bob Gandolfo, Bessie Taylor, and Gordon Neal were chosen to compete in the final Roosevelt tryout. S. A. R. LEROY WINNER GRANDEY P g O Hundred Twelvcl 1 A 1 1, X, ,L I v v ' THE STRENUOVUS LIFE V v v MISS CONSTANCE MR. ERNEST PHILLIPS H. WORTH - l Music HE Music Department of Roosevelt High School is one of the larg- est and most complete in Seattle. There are ten Music classes, daily, instructed .by Mr. Ernest Worth, department head, and Miss Constance,Phillips, assistant. One of the classes, the Voice Ensemble, is a novel 'and recent innovation. During the year this .Voice Train- ing Classyfurnished ,the chorus, work in assemblies andthe Christmas Play, and carolled through the halls during the Christmas season. An- other of the classes, the orchestra, has fostered and developed real ability in aspiring young musicians. The orchestra class is the basis from which the Junior and Senior Orchestra membership is chosen. A special feature of this branch of the department, the free loaning of instru- ments to students, has drawn out much otherwise undiscovered talent. The Music Department gave its annual Cilee Club Concert in Novem- ber, 1929, through the efforts of the Junior and Senior Boys and Ciirls' Glee Clubs, the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, and the Junior and Senior Orchestras. Revue The Annual Spring Revue of Roosevelt High School was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs the evenings of March 28 and 29, 1930. The Roosevelt Senior Orchestra opened the program with selections from New Moon. The curtain numbers consisted of: a monologue given by Evelyn Fargo: Harmonies in Blue, a girls' trio: two tap dances, Playmates of the Out-of-Doors : and Putting on Airs, by the boys' quartet and Junior Orchestra. The deep scene numbers of this production were: High Flyers, a tumbling act: Station P. D. on the Air, a Burlesque: Pillot's Two Crooks and a Lady, a one-act Drama: three line dances from the Playmates of the Out-of-Doors : On Wings of Sound, a Roosevelt Band feature: and Oriental At- mosphere, an Arabian fantasy. Miss Louise Fowler, Mr. Sheridan Berthiaume, the student chair- men, the executive committee, the faculty coaches, the student directors and prompters, the Stage Force, the Makeup Corps, the Ticket Force, the publicity committee, the Usher Corps, and the Costume Force were the producing forces in this school enterprise. lfPage One Hundred Fifteen ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Scene from Act I in the Vicarage. MARY JANE ALDRICH MISS LAURA G. as Elizabeth WHITMIRE Senior Play Dramatic Director OHN HASTINGS TURNER'S Lilies of the Field was pre- sented by the Senior Class of Roosevelt High School, December 6 and 7, 1929. The cycle of Senior Plays falls each year into a cer- tain definite groove. This year the demand was for a gay, modern comedy-drama. Lilies of the Field was selected as the fitting contrast to the preceding production, a Victorian play, 'lPomander Walk. The Cast The Reverend John Head ,s,,,. , , ,,,,,is, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,.,,,,.,.,., G o rdon Neal Ann Qhis wifej .....,,.,,., ,,,,. ..,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,., ,.,,,,.....,,,., B e tty Benson Catherine .,.,,,,,,.,,, .. .,....,,,,,,, . ..,,,,, ,,i... E leanor Jennings Elizabeth ....,,,., ......., .Mary Jane Aldrich Understudies ,..,,,,,,,,.,r. ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. . ...,,, i A th? Wolfe I Marjorie Thomas Mrs. Rooke-Walter fAnn's Motherj ,,,,,, r...,r R uth Margaret Roark Barnaby Haddon ,,....,,,,,,,,i.........,,,,,,,, ...,....,,.,,..., S tarr Parish Understudy ,,,.,,..,.,,.,,., . ,,,,..,,,,,...,....,,, ... Violet Ca maid at the Vicaragej ,,,,,,.....,...... Bryan Ropes ,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,. . Withers Ca manservant to Mrs. Wa1terj,....., The Honorable Monica Plane ....,.,. ....... ..... Lady Susan Rocker ....., .... ..,.,.... ,.., ..,....... Page One Hundred Sixreenl ..--...---Richard Guppy -, Aileen Stevens -... ...,. James Peterson .Richard Guppy Eleanor Phillips ,nlzetta Sanford v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Scene from Act III in Mrs. Waller's flat. MR. HARRY DEITS ELEANOR JENNINGS Stage Director as Catherine The action revolves around the struggle between two sisters to obtain a trip to London which the grandmother has offered to one of them. The grandmother, realizing this trip and a bolt of silk comprise what the girls consider very unequal birthday presents, tries to make amends by agreeing to an impartial test. To make the competition fair, Kitty tells her sister that the test will be the conquest of an antiquarian, Barnaby Haddon. The trip is finally awarded to Betty, who. by going Victorian, deeply impresses the test. Each characterization is a sensitive interpretation of the element which it furnishes in the composition of the play. The twin sisters. Bryan Ropes, and Barnaby Haddon uphold the interest. Mrs. Rooke- Walter and Vicar act in comedy relief. Mrs. Head serves as a foil. The Hon. Monica Elane, Lady Susan Rocker, Violet, and Withers add local color. This Senior Play was produced through the efforts of Miss Laura Ci. Whitmire, director, Mary Elizabeth Drescher, student director, Atha Wolfe, student prompter, Mr. Harry L. Deits and the Stage Force, Mrs. Anne Moody and the Costume class, Miss Lois Fulton, Miss Hazel Nagley and the Makeup Corps, Mr. Robert E. Leaf and the Ticket Force, Mr. Charles Landes, Miss Anna Nordell and the Art class, and Mr. Ernest H. Worth and the Senior Orchestra. IPage One Hundred Seventeen ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Scene fromiA t I pera Sw s ALICE DARSTEIN STEPHEN W. RIGGS as Sylvia Coordinator Opera ICTOR HERBERT'S Sweethearts was presented at Roose- velt, May 23 and 24, 1930. The settings for the two acts of this Opera are the Courtyard of the Vvlhite Geese, at Bruges, Bel- gium, and the Royal Hunting Lodge of Zilania. The Senior Orchestra and the Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs contributed the musical background. The leads Were: Sylvia, Princess of Zilania.. . ,,.. ,,,,,, . ,,,.,,.....,.,.. ,,ll....,,, A lice Darstein Prince Franz, Heir Presumptive to the Throne ,,,,,., ,,,,,,, R obert McCleary Liane, a Milliner of Bruges ,,....,, ,,,.. . , ,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,..,,,.,, ,,,,,, . Evelyne Danford Mikel, a Diplomat of Zilania ..,,,,,,,......,.,,,......,,,,,,....,,,,,, -- ,,.... Lloyd Schram Paula, Proprietress of the Laundry of the White Geese ..,,,,. .,....,,,. E leanor King Lieutenant Karl, Betrothed to Sylvia ,.....,,,.,,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,...,,,,..,, R oald Heum Hon. Percival Slingsby ., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,-,, ,,,. ., ,,,,.. .,,.., ,,,.l. . K enneth Simonds Petrus Van Tromp .,,.,,.,,,.. . ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,..,....,,,. ,.,,..,,,... ..,,,.....,,.,, E a rl Montgomery Aristide Caniche ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .. ,..,,,,,. ,... , ,,..,,.,,,., . ..,..l.,.,,,,,,,.......,.,,,,. G ordon Neal Daughters of Dame Paula fThe Laundresses Balletlz Jeanette, Eleanor Phillips: Clairette, Atha Wolfe: Babette. Eleanor Jeningsg Lisette, Grace Davidsong Toin- ette, Florence Bullis: Nanette, Velma Eritts. Specialty Dancers ...,,,,,i...,,,, . .,..,.,,,, ..,,, Mary Osborn, Edith Katz, Dorothy Mahone Captain Lourentea.. .,.,, ,,..,,...,,, ,..,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,...,,,,l.....,,,,,,,,,.....,.. G eorge Watson Footman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,..,.,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,, . . .,,,,, Rendell Wicks Page One Hundred Eighteunfl v v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v V Laundresses Ballet in the Opera Sweethearts Miss ELVENA MILLER ROBERT-MCCLEARY Dramatics Director as Prince Franz The plot deals with the intrigues in Zilania following a republican revolution. When the monarchy was overthrown, Mikel carries the princess away and hides her in a village tulip garden. Dame Paula adopts and raises the foundling. Following Mikel's attempt to place an imposter on the throne, Slingsby. Van Tromp, and Caniche reveal their proofs of Sylvia's evident royal position and her unquestionable right to the throne. Dame Paula then narrates what she knows of Sylvia's history. Sylvia is sought by Slingsby, Van Tromp, Caniche, Mikel, and Franz, but of these five, only Franz loves her. In assuming the throne the princess displaces Franz, but he loves and marries her, thus succeeding himself as the King of Zilania. The Production Staff Directors for Sweethearts were: Mr. Ste- phen W. Riggs, coordinator, Mr. Harry L. Deits, staging: Miss Doris Stout, dances: Miss Phillips and Miss Miller, dramatics: Mrs. Anne Moody and Miss Achsah Mathews, costumes: Miss Lois Fulton, make- up, Mr. Robert E. Leaf, tickets, and Mr. Charles Landes, usher service. IP.1gc One Hundred Nineteen v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v THE ROOSEVELT REVUE Page One H d d Tweutyl l'HE STRENUOUS LIFE THE ROOSEVELT REVUE YP OH d ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Oral Expression Plays Great Moments-Raymond Moore Ca departmental project pre- sented at the Washington Education Association Convention before the English teachers of the statej. Cast-Eleanor Phillips, Atha Wolfe, Osborne Moe, and Lloyd Schram. The Maid of France--Harold Brighthouse. Lead-Miss Hazel Nagley of the Seattle Repertory Company Cplayed the same role in l925 when a Roosevelt studentj. Supporting Cast--Marjorie Thomas, Starr Parish, Robert Little, and Osborne Moe. Page One Hundred Twenty-twol v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' l J I SIENIOR ORCHESTRA Fran! Row: I,ytcl. lfalli, Cfhilbvrg, Mondre, McDonald, Kerr. Newberry. Gardner, Vos, Phillips, Durrant, Brodinr. Howard, Srmml Row: Byrne, Hemingway. Husband, Belt, Rolph, Barron, Reid, Lindroth. 'l'h1rrlRoLL Montgomery, Ross, Rislvy, Ernst, Eustis, Dickie, Fourlh Row: Marshall, l'arnham. Jackson, Deits. l-lcndrrson, Grieb, Van Ornum, Longmorc. Schuytcn, Machridc. Cflay. lfiflh Row: Branson, Clark. Sccrcst, Howard, Crippen, Michalson, Smith, Gilbert, Mcrchant. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Pruyn. Kinyon. Bradnvlcl. Second Row: Joch, Parsons, Shcrrill, Lynch, Phillips. Brunvs, Bcreiter, Oakley, Cross. Dawson, Armitage, Gentry. Thin! Row: Murnanc, Simpson, Dunbar, Patterson. Mason, Larson Irvine, J, Quigley. Haney. Tabxos, Spilman. M. Quiglvy. Fourth Roux Roper, Van Ornum, Hall, NVeiss. Byers Scott. Henn. Auld. Lowry, Brownell, Jungst, Gilpatrick, Giboncy. Jacobscn, Hurst, NVallmark, Oaklcy. B Johnson. Fifth Row: licttcrly, Dcils, Cook, A. Johnson, Dodds, Miss Phillips, Horn, Picrcc, XVood, Plank IPage One Hundred Twenty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Front Row: Bullis, Katz. Blomberg, Doyle, King, Danford, Wilson, Deliricl, Howard, Falk. Henderson, Peterson. Shusta. Second Row: Sbedico, Fargo, Spaulding. Pederson. Michalson, Osborne, Jennings, Clute, Wall, McElvain Mahone. Lee, Third Row: May. Martin, Taylor, Byrne. Gray. Tucker, Gibson. Meagher, McArthur, M. Miller Fourth Row: Marple. Roark. XVolfe, Drake, Posey. Weaver, Hartnett, Fifth Row: Coogan, DeLamater, Langness Grant, Mitchell, lzett. Harper, E. Miller. Sixth Row: Ewart. Leheck, Meyers, Spurgeon. Vivian. Jarvis McGrath, Norris, Lagen. Darstein, Fritts, McCaskill. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Front Row: Ledhetter. Yerdcn, Pounds. Matthews. Neal, Wynn-Jones, Chilberg, Bellamy. Tandoo, Christie Second Row: Bonar, Morris, Grant, Simmons, Moe, Schram. Miller, Kirk, Guppy. Condon. Third Row: Schroeder, Flanagan, Harris, Guth, Edwards. Cockcroft, Gardner, Hessemer, Hogue. Bresmen. Fourth Row: Pierce. Vilicks, Roberts, Swap, Partymiller. Simonds, McCleary, Kirton, Clem. Fifth Row: Heum, Hedeen Vvlatson, Smith. Peterson, Montgomery. Thompson. Sixth Row: Neep. Lenz, Ogrosky. Hayland, Doncaster Johnson. Cook, Blackstock, Taylor, Mowat, Torbenson. BAND Front Row: Dodds, Jennings,. Rorabeck, Lindroth, Dickey, Crippen. Second Row: Christie, Roark, Campbell Keele. Howard, Stone. Third Row: Ross, Michalson. Miller. Froula. Secrest, Mathews. Fourth Row: Newberry Fletcher, Pruyn. Milroy, M. Pierce, Bus. Fifth Row: Longmore, Schuyten. Cook, L. Pierce, Macbride. Clay Sixth Row: Deits, Morris, Aaberg, Tyrrell, Feiterly, Ernst. Seventh Row: Warren. Wilson, Martin, Oakley Jackson, Westfall. Eighth Row: Sweet, Mr. VJorth. Page One Hundred Twenty-fourj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' ' I. ....o., JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Front Row: Colby, I-Ialvorsen. Kuchenbecker, Phillips, Peterson, Feltis. Brigham, Woodward. F. White. Lawrence, Porter. Ishida, Dayton, Gregory, Farmer. Sr-cond Row: Stevens. Fitton, Dunker, Pierce, Pearson. Draper, Roberts, Melius. Fosliclr, Dana, Peck. Grandey, Downen, Mathews. Third Row: Prescious. Lebeck, Gates, Baron. Vvlorzel, Gilgen, Mattocks, Hansen, Dequite, Henry, Luke. Fourth Row: Birney, Back. Unswortli Harrison, Burgess, Todd. Sanger. Doyle, Altick. Samuels, Bartling. Fifth Row: Rust. Gaston, M. Vwlhite, DeVv'itt, Howard, McLeod, King. Aasegarde, Brownell Goodwin. Hassell. Sixth Row: Vfright, Martin, Van Antwerp, Vforccster. Sylvester, Tuttle, Bever, Hay, Kahn. Seventh Row: Johnson. Vdilliams. Large, Senn, McFadden. Schenck, Vivian, Tomco. Nelson. Knox, Luke. Eighth Row: Benningcr, Barth. Frances, Lomheim. Morgan, Bullock, Riggs. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE Front Row: Simpson, Prather. Emmons. Anderson, Crawford. Blanchard, Martine, B. Turner, Danlcy. Setond Row: Dixon. Fullam, Selin, G. Avery. Mountain, Roberts, Miller. E. Avery. Third Row: Botsford, Armitage, M. Anderson. Dorothy Cady. B. Turney, T. Smith, M. McEwan, Jackson. Fourth Row: Giffen, Cook, A. Sasnctt, Dahlstrom. Kessler. Sandland, B. Hull, Fifth Row: F. Clarke, Glancey, Miss Phillips, Cornwall. L. Sasnett. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE Front Row: Dixon. Rosenkranz. Hui, XValtz, Comfort, Loew. Foster, Hansen, Miss Phillips, James. Dcshane. Hansley, Second Row: Spilman. Tabios, Anderson. Ponko, Dudley. Holfman, Topping, Weaver. Third Row: Cozine. Abernarhe, Berg, Koski, Voelker. Fourth Row: Schram, Powers. Borsheim, Benedict. Norman. Lorenzo. Eastwood, fPage One Hundred Twenty-tive ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v KELLOGG HILL LATHROP LOEW COTTON JOHNSON ARNOLD HESSEMER H. DEITS LEAR CROASDILI, D. DEITS DARSTEIN JAMES LOVEJOY STEFAN MCKLSOWN SASNETT TIBBITS PETERS SHUSTA FULLER Page One Hundrcd Twcnlv-sixl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v i i lurner, Wolfe, Hwang. Prather. Vlfalrous. Fourth Row: Carter,il,omheim, Vivian, Mrs. Moody, Rossmnn, Friedlnnd. MAKE-UP CORPS Front Row: Jenks, McCaffrey, Lowell. Harrison, Hunt, Oliver, Horn, Aasegnrd. Second Row: Mendenhall, Sandvos, Hays, Lloyd, Hemphill, LaPlnnt. Grinnell, Mack, Johnson, Miss Fulton. Third Row: Gregg. Seamen, lrlefiroot, Burnett, Jones, Playman, Senior, Crawford, DeXVitt. RS. MOODY'S costume class assisted by the Costume Force, under Miss Mathews' direction, aided materially in produc- ing the Victorian and modern effects in the Senior Play, the Spanish, in the Concert Ballet, and the Dutch, in the Opera. The Costume class estimates the amount of material used, shops for, designs, cuts, fits, and decorates the costumes used in school productions. In the Concert Ballet the ten costumes required two hundred yards of ma- terial. The costumes and headdresses in the nrst act of the Opera were remodelled from the costumes of a previous Opera. In the second act all the costumes with the exception oil uniforms were newly made, requiring one thousand yards of material. Miss Fulton's Makeup Corps, assisted by Miss Hazel Nagley, helped in the production of character studies and facial expressions dis- played in the Senior Play, the Oral Expression Plays, the Revue, and the Opera. fP:1ge One Hundred Twenty-seven Y ' ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v i l Art Projects HE Art projects of Roosevelt High School are developed by Miss Anna Nordell and her Art classes, Miss Lois Fulton and her Art classes, and Mrs. Ann Moody and her Craft classes. This year Miss Nordell's Art classes completed the Holy Grail Murals begun in 1928 and eleven more Lunchroom panels, making a total of thirty- six panels. The Holy Grail Murals were framed and put in the Art Gallery by Mr. Greer's class. The paintings depict diiferent phases of the search for the Holy Grail. The eleven Lunchroom panels were framed and placed by Mr. Turner's class and painted by Art students. These paintings are illus- trations of Mother Goose rhymes such as Miss Muffetf' Peter, Peter Pumpkin-Eater, Old King Cole, Jack, Be Nimble, etc. Miss Nordell's Art classes are also responsible for the illustrations for the Annual, the Program cover designs for the Senior Play and the Opera. the coloring of Torch certificates, and the illustrations and cartoons for the News and P.-T. A. programs. The Annual illustrations con- stitute a picture history of Transportation. The stages in the progress of transportation from the primitive to the modern period are pictured. Miss Fulton's Art classes furnished the window decorations for the Christmas display in the Art gallery, posters for' the school projects - Health, Scholarship, the Senior Play, Lilies of the Field, the Revue. Air-Minded, the Opera, Sweethearts, etc., and the Theatre Make- up Work for all the school productions. Mrs. Moody's Craft classes decorated one hundred and eighty salt and pepper shakers for the Lunchroom and the Dutch costumes for the Opera. Page One Hundred Twenty-eightjl I1 CS 1 ff Li y , .Ag . R JI . ,. I , . 4 we. . rg- 1 x . n I , .,, g if fl- - Q11 Q ! 3 f. Y 'L' .Af-v I5 . 4- if , W H, Y., .Qing gif, gi . ...Q-,4.z ef! N N -F' 1 - lj: 'vt' A , ,Q .v,5'?'f. 44 1 -1 , r F7 4 f ' -5. , L J: 3 fs? 'HAI -k -5 rx -- HA .- 1.+ mf 'wiv f V 'G 'Y' N51 ' Q' ,L 124-4. 1 'iii'-.1 141' ' . M 1 , f N541 , if , -xiii ,. 2 3 s 11,1 ...vt 5 . 'Y . I . 1 4 y, ...,, , . 1 4 1 ' W 1 5 1-: I v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' CHARLES COACH AND DVORAK MANAGERS Cough FOSTER POWELL Manager POTTER HARLEY Manager RENDE LL WICKS Manager Football ITH another football season just a memory we can look back to the struggles which typilied the spirit of the Roosevelt players. They had as their guide in each game that famous Roosevelt principle: Hit the line hard, don't foul, don't shirk, but hit the line hard. The games were: Roosevelt 14, Broadway 7. This game, while lacking in team polish, featured the comeback spirit of the Roosevelt players. Starring in their first efforts were Bob Jones, Lloyd Fadden and Mert Stokes. Roosevelt 12, Ballard 0. Releasing some new running and passing plays, Roosevelt baffled all efforts of Ballard in their quest for victory. The team played with victorious unity led by Bob Lyman and Max Sather. T Roosevelt' 0, Gariield 8. Fighting to the last minute Roosevelt bowed to the superior Garfield team. Led by our powerful forward wall, Roosevelt kept the Garfield team from scoring for three periods. Roosevelt 0, West Seattle O. In this game Hlled with inspired in- dividual elforts Roosevelt saw its chances for the championship fade away. Led by the sparkling work of Austin Reger and Dick Waugh, Roosevelt was able to continually threaten the West Seattle goal. Roosevelt 21, Cleveland O. In this game Bob Wills showed the marks of an outstanding halfback by his execution of two sensational runs. Ed Tomco and Warren Flanagan starred in their line efforts. Roosevelt 0, Franklin 7. Roosevelt lost this game though they out- played the Quakers in every department of the game. Max Sather set the opposition back time and again and was the main reason for Frank- lin's failure. The Teds placed Max Sather and Lloyd Fadden on the All-City and Warren Flanagan on the Second All-City, thus rewarding Coach Dvorak for his work in developing an inexperienced team into one of the best defensive units in the city. Ipnge On Hundred Thirty-one v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' V ' FIRST ROW BOB JONES End Nerve, courage and a sound knowledge of football were the assets possessed by Bob. His ability to catch passes stood him in good stead when it came to adding to the offensive power of Roosevelt. VERNON PETERSON Tackle Equally able to do his bit on defense and offense. Pete showed his ability and football sense in every game played. DICK WAUGH Guard With the weight and power to make him very effective, Dick rightfully deserved the rating of one of the best linemen in the city. MAX SATHER Guard-All City Strength. purpose and power made Max feared by all opposing backs. His great physical strength and abil- ity to fathom his opponents' plays made Max the out- standing linesman in the city. WARREN FLANAGAN Tackle A mighty cog in Roosevelt's front line, Warren was aptly called Death Flanagan. Page One Hundred Thirty-twol SECOND ROW REX GARDNER Fullback A plunging. driving type of fullback. Rex excelled in his defensive tactics and in his ability to crack the line. LLOYD FADDEN End-All City Lloyd showed the high caliber of his play in every game. He equalized his power for the greatest efett on both offense and defense. WILLIS KELLER Halfback A shifty, slashing running back. he had a viciousness of purpose that knew no barrier. MEREDITH STOKES Halfback Mert furnished us yardage when first downs were needed. He also showed well in the kicking and pass- ing departments. ED TOMCO Center Sure of his passing and filled with a fighting spirit, Ed aptly proved himself to be one of the best centers in the city. BOB LYMAN Quarterback Bob made an excellent field general. With an alert brain plus ine defensive and offensive tactics Bob bewildered his opponents with his line generalship of Roose- ' velc's team. v v v THE STRENUOU-S, LIFE ' v v FIRST ROW KERMIT HODGINS End Though lacking in experience, Kermit showed the fight and determination essential to one on the field. GERALD DAY Tackle Though handicapped hy injuries, Pinky proved to he worth his weight in gold by showing to the best advantage in every game. DON WOODWARD Center Don played a steady. conservative game with a con- sistency valuable at the time when needed. ART HANNUM Tackle One of the many of Roosevelt's Hrst-class linemen, Art showed his ability in a sensational manner in the Franklin game. HENRY BENGSTON Guard Though only a sophomore. Firp was dependable and able to stop all rushes. With his natural aptitude for the game Firp should show well in his next two years, DICK FOSTER End Determined to do his best, Dick soon made himself a fighter supreme. He proved very essential to the team with his heady playing. SECOND ROXV 'IQALLMADGE HAMILTON Fullback It can be truthfully said that Tallmadge was in there for all he had--a spirit unquenchable. KELSEY BARTELS Quarterback Bushy was a fast, Hghting quarter, one who used Dvorak's plays to the greatest advantage. KEN LOCKNANE Halfback Speed, shiftiness and power aptly describe Ken's move- ments on the field. AUSTIN REGER Fullback Though in his first year as a first team man. Austin amazed the critics with his sparkling plunging and defensive play. fPage One Hundred Thirty-three v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v Kneeling: Foster, Page, Brown, Taylor. Hiltner, Hannum, Hodgins. Smndmg: Loomis. Wills, Hamilton. Schoel, Soots, Dickie, Riemer, Logg, Locknane, Bitts, Hotovitzky, Coach Dvorak. Second Team VERSHADOWINC1 the record of the first team, the seconds tied with Queen Anne for the championship. The seconds were evenly balanced, with a fast running and passing back- field and a line strong from end to end, The games were: Roosevelt 14, Broadway O. This game was a one-sided affair and due to two beautiful passes thrown by Andy Hotovitzky, Roosevelt was able to score. Line bucks by Tallmadge Hamilton featured. Roosevelt 6, Ballard 6. Lacking the final punch the seconds tied with Ballard to mar an otherwise perfect record. The line play of Ed Tomco and Albert Taylor was of high caliber. Roosevelt 7, Garfield 0. With the ability to coordinate in the pinches the scrubs were able to defeat the Bulldogs. The stellar play of Max Bitts and Bob Vvlills was the feature of the game. Roosevelt 12, West Seattle O. Showing great strength Roosevelt trounced the West Siders. The line playing of Tallmadge Hamilton and the line work of Art Hannum was outstanding. Roosevelt's next game scheduled was with Cleveland but Cleveland forfeited. Roosevelt 14, Franklin O. This game definitely established Roose- velt's claim to the title. Starring were Bob Brown with his fine work in the line, and Max Bitts in the backfield. Outstanding in their gridiron endeavors were Andy Hotovitzky, clever backfield passing ace, Bob Wills, elusive halfback, and Max Bitts, a heady field general in the backfield, and Art Hannum, Bob Brown and Ed Tomco in the line. Assisting Coach Dvorak was the corp of managers: Rendell Wicks, Foster Powell and Potter Harley. Page One Hundred Thirty-fourj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' Kneeling: Carpenter, Grizzell, Minard, Evich, Pruyn, Pratt, Dirks. -Y I Standing: Coach Scheer. Connoly, Nishitani, Cheney, Hunt, Borg, McPhee, Mason, Swadener, lwsk, Wxeland. Freshman Football ITH the impressive record of three championship Frosh teams in seven years, Coach A. E. Scheer proceeded to make another potential title team out of the material offered him. Coach Scheer soon built a team which was representative of the best Roosevelt has had. The games were: Roosevelt 12, Lincoln 0. Although they lacked the sureness of veterans the Frosh clearly showed they had potential abilities as a championship team by completely outplaying the Lynx. Roosevelt 12, Garfield 0. With a week of conditioning the Frosh were in Hne fettle for the highly touted Garfield team. Through the individual scoring efforts of Art Berg the Frosh were able to keep their slate clean. Roosevelt 28, Queen Anne O. This game clearly showed the offen- sive power of the Roosevelt Frosh. George Dirks, Fred Pratt and Nor- man Hansen starred in this game. Roosevelt 14, Broadway O. With the chance for the championship hinging on this game the Frosh were primed for this final test. This game was replete with thrills and the Frosh Won only through their superior coordination of defensive and offensive tactics. Roosevelt O, Franklin 6. Tied for the championship, these two teams met at the Auditorium field in the deciding battle. Roosevelt with a finely executed attack completely outplayed the Franklin Frosh but lacked the scoring punch and were defeated. This year's team was exceptional in that every member of the squad saw service in nearly every game. Outstanding players were Art Berg, George Dirks, Fred Pratt, Chuck Pruyn and Bob Swadener. lPage One Hundred Thirty-five Y V' THE STRENUOUS LIFE V 'V AND CHARLES DVORAK MANAGERS Coach GILBERT HARPER JIM NICHOLSQN Mfmagef Manager Basketball T the beginning of the season. Coach Charles Dvorak faced a seem- ingly hopeless task of molding a first division basketball team with but one returning veteran from last year's champions. Roosevelt, however, finished the season at the top of the second division with six victories and six defeats. The games were: Roosevelt 18: Garfield 16 Roosevelt Lincoln 25 Roosevelt 12: Franklin 22 Roosevelt Broadway 15 Roosevelt 293 Cleveland ll Roosevelt Garfield 18 Roosevelt 27: Ballard 13 Roosevelt Ballard 21 Roosevelt 20: West Seattle 35 Roosevelt West Seattle 25 Roosevelt 13: Queen Anne 21 Roosevelt Broadway 17 The rather poor showing was due in part to the fact that Roose- velt lost- two very good men in Herb Day and Dick Foster at the end of the fall semester. The result of the leaving of these two made neces- sary much switching of players to find the winning combination. Outstanding in this year's games were: the first Garfield game in which we successfully hurdled the Jinx through the brilliant work of Herb Day, Hux Galbraith and Dick Foster: the Queen Anne game, this contest being the first won by Queen Anne from us since 1925. How- ever, the best game of the season for Roosevelt was the second one with Ballard. It was the only overtime and the most exciting game played on the local floor. Through the excellent playing of Eldred George and Bob McFarlane, Roosevelt came through to a victory. Although lacking in championship material, this year's team fought in every game and showed themselves to be well versed in the funda- mentals of the game by their clever floorwork, and their fast passing. quick shooting offense. True to all predictions this year's team showed definitely the coaching ability of Coach Dvorak: a team deficient in veterans, yet placing fourth. Page One Hundred Thirty-sixj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' v CHUCK JENNINGS Forward Chuck supplied the scor- ing punch to the Junior Combination, his sensa- tional scoring efforts being the outstanding marks of the games he was in. PAUL JENNINGS Forward Paul made possible the success of the Junior Combination through his ability to cooperate at all times. He was an excellent floor man and a good shot. BOB MCFARLANE Guard Power on the defensive was the point in Bob's bid to fame. His ability to back-check and cover his man always placed Bob in DAVE TATE For ward Though erratic in his playing Dave was a close checker, an accurate shot and a good team man. Dave was especially good at hook passes and brilliant floor shots. the midst of every fray. KENNETH LOCKNANE Forward Speed and fight were Ken's main points. He was in each game with a great deal of spirit and fight and his ability to de- liver at the right time made him valu- able to the team. I:Page One Hundred Thirty-seven v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v HUXLEY GALBRAITI-I Forward I-lux was known for his spectacular shooting and floorwork. His ability to put them in from all parts of the floor stood him in good stead when points were needed. DICK FOSTER Guard Dick was a good checker and with this defensive ability he combined the ability to add to Roosevelt's score at crucial ELDRED GEORGE For ward No doubt George was one of the most clever basket- ball players seen on the local fioor for some time. Though not sensational in manner, George played an impressive brand of ball. times. Dick, or Tricky Dick as he was called, was especially good at side shots. Page One Hundred Thirty-eightl HERB DAY Center Though only playing in the first four games Herb showed a decided superi- ority over all rival centers. Herb, in addition to being an excellent Hoof man, was also accurate in his shoot- ing. JOHNNY AUSTIN Guard A good passer and an accurate shot were the assets possessed by Johnny. He played a good steady brand of ball. v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' v v Second Team Basketball HE second team's season was nearly an exact duplication of the Iirst team's record. The seconds won six, lost live, and tied one, placing third. The games, though lacking the polish of those played by the iirst team, showed a brand of good steady ball. The second team opened the season in an unimpressive way, losing to Gar- field by two points, but they retaliated and, gathering confidence, won the next four games. Eor the rest of the season they had a poor record, winning two out of the six games played. The games and their scores were: Roosevelt 63 Garfield 8 Roosevelt l 1 : Lincoln 17 Roosevelt 14: Franklin 4 Roosevelt 19: Broadway l 3 Roosevelt 25 3 Cleveland 5 Roosevelt 7: Garfield 16 Roosevelt 7: Ballard 7 Roosevelt 12: Ballard 24 Roosevelt 14: West Seattle 9 Roosevelt 22, West Seattle 7 Roosevelt 141 Queen Anne 9 Roosevelt l 1 3 Broadway 12 The entire squad played good ball throughout the season and as a result few were outstanding in ability. However, a few words must be said of the exceptional scoring ability of Bob Briggs, Bert Hedeen, and Francis Dickie. These three were mainstays for the offensive power of the Roosevelt seconds. The defense was well taken care of by Moritz Marshall, Gene Dillon, and Ed Tomco. Letter winners on the second team were: Francis Dickie, Bert Hedeen, Bob Briggs, Moritz Marshall, Ed Tomco, Clarke Benton, Don Frame, Al Hayland, Elmer Logg, Jerry Elanigan, Joe Quinn, Don Dederick, Gene Dillon, and Gerald Day. Those assisting Coach Dvorak were the student managers, Gil Harper and Jim Nicholson: the oflicial scorer, Clyde Wagner, and the timekeeper, Stan Gates. W IPage One Hundred Thirty-nine v ' ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Raw: McPhee, Murphey, Anshutz. Hcvfeditz, Front Row: Bengston, Davies. Sheehan. Bitts. Cran- Hone, Second Row: Coach Turner. Berg, McDonald, non. Si-cond Row: Coach Turner, Aska. Bird. Harr- Dirks, Johnson, Wieland, Pruyn. inger, Fordyce, Pruyn. Sophomore Basketball So near and yet so far aptly describes the success of the Teddy Sophs. Owing to a playoff of a forfeited game by two rivals, the Sophs lost their chance to tie for first place but placed second, tied with Bal- lard. The games and their scores were: Roosevelt 21: Queen Anne 9 Roosevelt 20: Lincoln 16 Roosevelt 5: Ballard 13 Roosevelt 27: Broadway 16 Roosevelt 26: Garfield 8 Roosevelt 32: West Seattle 9 Roosevelt 23: Cleveland 8 Roosevelt ll: Franklin 26 The excellent showing was due, in part, to the powerful offensive pair. Jack Gannon and Don Davies. The low scores of their opponents were due mainly to the defensive ability of Max Bitts and Wade Sheehan. Those who received their letters were: Jack Gannon, Kenneth Hartinger, Don Davies, Wade Sheehan, Max Bitts, Henry Bengston, Bob Fordyce, Don Aska, Jack Kolehmain. Freshman Basketball Although failing to place as champions, the Frosh were never defi- nitely out of the running until the close of the season. The yearlings placed third with six wins and two defeats. A great deal of credit must be given Coach Turner for his excellent underclass teams. The teams were well-coached and both aggregations had potential first team candidates. Each game was exciting and well- played. The games and their scores were: Roosevelt 15: Queen Anne ll Roosevelt 20: Lincoln 8 Roosevelt 19: Ballard 10 Roosevelt 15: Broadway 7 Roosevelt 18: Garfield 31 Roosevelt 4: West Seattle ll Roosevelt 34: Cleveland ll Roosevelt 26: Franklin 9 Starring in their first year efforts were Bert Anshutz and I-Ionus Hofeditz, forwards, Harold Wieland, guard and Carl Johnson, center. Those who received their Frosh letters were: Bert Anshutz, Honus Hofeditz, Carl Johnson, Harold Wieland, Art Berg, Jack Murphey, Jim Hone, Bob McPhee, Elwood McDonald and George Dirks. Assisting Coach Turner was Chuck Pruyn, a very efficient manager Page One Hundred Fortyl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v COACH AND ED TURNER MANAGERS Coach BYRON DOOLEY GLENN MCBRIDE Manager Manager Baseball HAMPICNSHIP possibilities was the outlook before Coach Tur- ner at the beginning of the baseball season. However, at present Roosevelt had an even break, winning two and losing two. The season opened with a game with Queen Anne. ln this game Roosevelt clearly fulfilled pre-season promises by defeating the strong Kuay club, 13-l. This game showed the class Roosevelt displayed in the field and at bat when they were champions. Critics then prophesied that Roosevelt led by Bob McFarlane, Joe Quinn, Johnny Austin, Dale Henderson, Ty Hofeditz and Ed Crippen would repeat as league leaders. However, in the second contest, over-confidence or a better team won, as Roosevelt lost to Ballard, 9-4. To cinch their downfall Roosevelt was trounced by the strong Garfield club ll-3. This game was the direct antithesis of the Queen Anne game as it showed a brand of ragged fielding and a lack of concentrated hitting. A change should show itself in the games yet to be played. Thus, with a percentage of .333, Roosevelt stood an excellent chance to regain its lost position, as the present leaders are handicapped with one or two losses. As a club Roosevelt is very strong, its outfield is of the best and its infield is good, though with greater accuracy and speed the infield could play errorless ball and become uniformly stronger. Outstanding in their efforts this year are three veterans from last year: Bob McFarlane, Ty Hofeditz and John Austin. These three are the mainstays of the club defensively and along with Dale Henderson and Ed Crippen furnish the attacking power synonymous with Roose- velt teams. Coach Turner has developed a strong, heady ball club and its vic- tories must come not through conceived strength but through better co-ordination and team play. Ipage One Hundred F Y Y THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v TY HOFEDITZ-Shortstop An excellent player, Ty has a thorough knowledge of the game, he is consis- tent in his hitting and his sensational fielding g i v e s him Hrst rank in the high school league. ED CRIPPEN-Catcher Ed played his position in excellent form. He plays heads-up ball and is a heavy, spectacular hitter. He has a good throwing arm and is a good base runner. Page One Hundred Forty-twol Bon lVlCFARLANE-Left Field All-City, a fitting title for the batting and fielding prowess of one of the best outlielders in the circuit, Bob bats over .400 and plays errorless ball. JOHNNY AUSTIN-Third Base His errorless play at the hot corner makcs Johnny a valuable man to Roose- velt's iniield. His experi- ence and hitting is proving invaluable to the team. JOE QUINN-Pitcher Last year he was herald- ed as the greatest of high school pitchers. This year, though not fulfilling all ex- pectations, he is whifling them at will and is assist- ing with timely hits. MAX BITTS-Second Base at plate and proves lVlax's handling of His speed in the field ability. His the hot ones and his sensa- tional put-outs are the fea- tures of every game. l l t v v v THE s'rnENuous Llrstlfh lf' v v v 1 . A-' gf , g BOB LYMAN-Right Field Bob is dependable, he fields well, and when hits are needed he usually de- livers. The ability to play intelligent ball and to hit regularly are the assets pos- sessed by Bob. PAUL NILSEN-Right Field A high batting average, an alert brain and body make Paul very essential to the team. Returning next year, he should be one of the mainstays of the team. DALE HENDERSON- Right mid His consistent h i t t i n g has made him a leader in the high school league. He also returns next year and W i th added improvement should be indispensable on the diamond. BOB WILLS-First Base B o b p l a y s a steady brand of ball which adds to the efficiency of the team. Batting first in the line-up, he connects regularly for hits. GEORGE FLETCHER1 Catcher In George we find a spirit of never-say-die that has gained him a position after two years of fight. George is also ca- pable of taking over the back-stop position. GORDON RUH- First Base Even though not a regular, Gor- dy has shown his ability in the games he has been in. His play at the initial sack is of high caliber. RALPH TUTTLE -Utility Pitcher Fight and deter- mination have made Tut a first team m an. This year he is the man ready to relieve the pitching burden f r o m Q u i n n's shoulders. lPage One Hundred Forty-three v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v V v COACH AND CHARLES DVORAK MANAGERS Coach DAVE PETERSON DON ROBINS Manager Manager Track ITH a big turnout and six veterans back, prospects for a good track team looked fairly bright for the 1930 season. As to their possibilities, Roosevelt demonstrated that they had great strength when they gave the very strong Ballard team a stiff fight and though they lost, 68-45, they showed great promisef for the future. This year's track team is moulded about the veteran abilities of four Juniors, Jim Abbott, Jimmy Nicholson, Jack Loomis and Andy Hotovitzky. Jim, or Red Flash, as he is called, ranks today among the best of high school sprinters. He is a ten second century man, and if he is pushed he will in time break the existing record. Jimmy, though not so fast, is very consistent and places well among the leaders in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Jack is Roosevelt's premier Held man. He has distinguished himself in the high-jump and in the broad-jump. In the Ballard meet he tied with Bert Anshutz, Roosevelt Sophomore, in the high-jump and took second in the broad-jump. Andy Hotovitzky is Roosevelt's ace among the hurdlers, placing second in both the low and high hurdles. These four tracksters garnered the majority of Roose- velt's points in the Ballard meet and they no doubt will be the main- stays for a successful season in track. Other men who are showing well in their events are: Jack Robson in the half-mile, Art Berg and Dick Morgan in the quarter-mile: Roland Pinkham, Les Scattergood and Ed Tomco in the weights, and Frank McLeod and Don Frame in the hurdle events. The future of track at Roosevelt is very bright. The present team contains in the majority underclassmen and Juniors and under the expert tutelage of Coach Dvorak these fellows will soon develop into first rate cinder artists. Page One Hundred l-ortyffourl V V V THE TRENUOUS LIFE ' ' V Front Row: Scattergood. shot-put and broad-jump: Loomis, high jump and broad-jump: Cockcroft, dashes and relay: Morgan, quarter: Schoel, quarter: Hotovitzky, hurdles: Nicholson, dashes and relay. Second Row: Neep, half-mile: Finrow, half-mile: Robson, half-mile: Cavan, discus and shot-put: Hamilton, broad-jump and low hurdles: Pinkham, broad-jump, discus and relay: Dirks, half-mile: Kirton, mile. Third Row: Tomco, shot-put and discus: Frame, high hurdles and mile: Dillon, mile: Norman, quarter and half-mile: Muirhead, quarter: Comfort, low hurdles: Huntley, pole vault: Mason, half-mile. Fourth Row: Cheney, dashes: Anshutz, high jump: McLeod, low hurdles: White, mile: Link, pole vault: Dakan, pole vault. Fifth Row: Robins, manager: Coach Dvorak: Peterson, manager. lPage One Hundred F ty ti ' ' 1' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v GEORGE M. SMITH Advisor Intramural Athletics BRAND of athletics for all, regardless of physical ability or eli- gibility was the key to a most successful season of intramural work. Due to the efficient guidance of George M. Smith and his able managers every boy in Roosevelt was given the chance to participate in all sports. With the opening of school the extensive program of in- tramural athletics began. The most popular sport was basketball, which lasted from September to March. This sport was managed by Gil Harper, Kenneth Locknane, Herb Maschmedt and Morris Welds. The roll championship was taken by the roll 123 team, composed of Wil- bur Landaas, Bob Briggs, Bert Hedeen, Dick Hoard, Jerry Elanigan, Don Woodward and Ron Kelly. The interclass championship was won by the Seniors, captained by Bob McFarlane. In addition to these, two new leagues were established, one of World History students and an- other of individual players. Room 121, captained by Harold Wieland. won the World History league championship and the team captained by Frank Malet won the latter title from Ronald Kelly's team. Other fall sports were: individual and roll horseshoes, managed by Weldon Cook and Edmond Pugsley, the individual title going to Dick Enthrop and the roll title to roll P. l. At the same time Ralph Tuttle was winning the individual handball title and roll 105 the roll title. This latter sport was managed by James Stanard and Lanceley Pierce. The other fall sports were golf and tennis, Harold Amundsen annexing the golf crown and Harold Kinney the tennis title. Kenneth Comfort managed golf, while Oliver Chittenden managed tennis. Spring sports at press time are in full swing with 731 boys par- ticipating. Baseball, the principal spring sport, is divided into two leagues: the American, composed of underclassmen, and the National. composed of upperclassmen. This sport is being managed by Harold Kinney, Keith' Hayden and Jack Maze. Indoor track, managed by Gil Harper and Lanceley Pierce, established Edward Link and Forrest Mc- Keown as the best of the tracksters. Other spring sports are golf, man- aged by Ivan Merrick and William Wilkinson: tennis, managed by Bill Goeneyz and horseshoes, managed by Evan Booker, Charles How- ard and Dave McGinnis. P g O H d dl: :ty-sixl v v ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v INTRAMUR AL CHAMPIONS ROLL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS MEDAL WINNERS Front Row: Hedecn, lilanigan, Kelly. front Row: Alexander, Bergh. Austin. Srronu' Row: Heard, Vkbodward. Second Row: Mr. Smith. Tuttle. MANAGERS From Ruu.': Howard, Comfort, XVilkinson, Greeley, Harper. Srcond Row: Pugslcy. Locknane, Merrick, Hayden. XVelds, XX'ills. Third ROLL: Pierce, Sclvidgv, Boolwr, Maschmedt. McGinnis. Fourth Row: Morrill, Mills, Chittenden, Stanard. Fifth Row: Cook. Maze, Kinney, Gocney. YELI. LEADERS Hays, Swenson. Blackwell. lljage One Hundred Forty-seven W v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v ' v Tennis Moulding individual ability into team bril- liance, Coach Leaf has been able to develop the most outstanding net team in the city. The Teddy net-men started their sea- son by defeating Garfield, six matches to three. In this match Roosevelt showed a decided weakness in the doubles, Their next opponent was West Seat- tle, whom they defeated by eight matches to one. ' Continuing, they defeated. Ballard by the score of eight matches to one. Thus with three- overwhelming victories to their credit Roosevelt stands an,excellent,,cl'1ance for the championship. This year's team is composed' Elf Bob Briggs, Bob Cwandolfo, Bernard Gant, James Hill, Colin Clegg-, Vincentfiandolfo, Rayf'Mo'rrow and Jack Broadbent. 2 . P X 1 f Front Row: Hill, Briggs, Morrow. Clegg. Second Row: Ewing V. Gandolfo, Gant, Coach Leaf, B. Gandolfo. i, ' 5. Golf HA brilliant record is the praise most deserving for Roosevelt's golf team. At this time they are tied for first place with a chance for the champion- ship if they defeat Frank- N lin. They opened the sea- son with Lincoln and won, 17-7, but met a tar- tar in Ballard and lost, IZZ-llk. However, they came back with four successive wins, winning F from West Seattle, 18-6, ron! Row: Koponen, Birdl, Appleton. Second Row: Lyman, Cleveland' 18-6, Garaeldy Amundsen, Lee, Coach Smlglglnozihlrd Row. Malet, Sheehan, 14-10, and from Broad- way 182 -52. Those on the team most likely to receive their awards are: Fred Lyman, Wade Sheehan, Art Bird, Harold Koponen, Albert Appleton. Frank Malet, Harold Amundsen, William Clark, Howard Lee and Clarke Benton. The success of this year's team has been due not only to individual bril- liance but also to the ability of Coach Smith. Page One Hundred Forty-eightl v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v ' I l Q iv I ga , Lf U . ,Q , l ill I GIRLS' ATHLETIC OFFICERS FERN WELLS BETTY BALL AGNES THOMPSON MILDRED HOLKE GWEN PosEY Miss BECKHAM Girls' Athletics THLETIC yearl From start to finish Rooseveltian girls have lived up to this motto whether the tasks were tossing balls through baskets, sinking putts, returning peppy serves or dash- ing off the fifty-yard sprint in record time. Every year the sport enthu- siasts increase their following even to the extent of making it advisable to add new activities to the curriculum. Last year the infant sport was archery. This year hockey, only slightly different from the college game, has increased the variety of sports already offered. In addition to Miss Leona Beckham, for several years girls' athletic coach, the various sports were supervised by Miss Beatrice Tidd, for- merly of Franklin High School, with the capable aid of Fern Wells. athletic manager, and later Margaret Bennett. The Rho Club, big R honorary, manages all sport activities throughout the different seasons. Betty Ball, President, Agnes Thomp- son, Vice-President, Mildred Holke, Secretary-Treasurer, and Gwen Posey, Advertising Manager, headed this year's organization of thirty- eight girls. From Nlarch to June, Agnes Thompson was acting Presi- dent in place of Betty Ball, who entered the University. Basketball As a preliminary to the regular class tournament a two week bas- ketball tournament was run off this year. To add enthusiasm, teams were chosen and each team selected a name. The Senior team, Faux Pas, was victorious. Class basketball held the attention of the girls from October 14 to December 6. Marked skill and splendid teamwork was displayed by fPage One Hundred Forty-nine v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v , '-,,.-I GIRLS' MANAGERS 4 GIRLS'QCAY'TAINS Front Row: Husband, Heritage, Woodward, Ma- Front Row: Drever, Watts, Crawford, Mason. son. Second Row: Peterson, Holman. Brooks, Sr-cond Row: Claxton. Swygard, XVoog, Turner. Morrison, Third,Ruu.1: Swygard, Bennett, Nea- Third Row: Beach, McIntyre, Morse, Bennett. ville, Drummond. the Senior team when they defeated the clever Junior team and came to the top as the champions. Those who played on the championship team were: Margaret Bennett, Phil Neaville, Helen Kirschner, Laura Heritage, Thelma Husband, Vera Ferch, Margy Woog, Margaret Rob- erts and Viola Meeks, with Jean Morse as captain. Freshman, Junior, and Senior basketball was managed by Margaret Bennett while the exceptionally large Sophomore class was managed by Phil Neaville. , Volleyball The crafty Junior team lowered the standing of the haughty Seniors by walking off with the 1930 volleyball championship. Honorable mention should be given to the Sophomores who lost to the Juniors in the championship play-off. The Freshman team ended in the cellar due to their inexperience but hold promise for the future. Those who played on the Junior championship team were: Irene Butts, Margaret Morrison, Genevieve Beach, Vivian Drummond, Har- riet Woodward, Margaret Blanchard, Delia Blakney, Byrdette Mason, Elizabeth Holman, Betty Rathbun, Eleanor Hubbell, and Elizabeth Swygard, captain. The captain of the challenging Sophomore team was Marjorie Drever. Volleyball was under the management of Laura Heritage. Tennis When Thelma Husband, the tennis manager, issued the call for the fall tournament, 200 tennis enthusiasts responded. Thelma Hus- band and Viola Vivian met in the linals of the Class A tournament. After a hard-fought match Thelma Husband copped the Class A title. Elizabeth Swygard won the Class B championship after defeating Elizabeth Holman, runner-up. With the beginning of the spring tournament l50 girls signed up for the various classes. Four classes were run off: Class A, Class B, Beginners, and Doubles. The Doubles tournament was initiated this year and proved very successful. Page One Hundred Fifryj v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' ' ' GIRLS' TENNIS GIRLS' ARCHERY Front Row: Husband, Vivian. Second From Row: Nyoodward, Chapman, Bingham. Ansart. Beach. Row: Miss Beckham, Holman. Swygard. Kiser. Second Row: Nhlilson, Cockey, Bennett. Holman. Simpson. Baseball Although baseball, the most popular sport of the spring season, was not completed before the Annual went to press it started out with a flourish, the turnouts were well under way, and a successful season could be prophesied under the able direction of Elizabeth Swygard. Minor Activities Track was run off this year under the excellent management of Elizabeth Holman, The system was changed considerably, making a longer season. Class competition was initiated so more girls were en- tered and thirty girls earned the maximum of points. i Archery, last year's infant sport, was received again this year with renewed interest. Two tournaments were played. One was for those who participated last year and one for the new entrants. Harriet Wood- ward, archery manager, encouraged many archers to come out and com- pete with Cupid. They succeeded in hitting the target but the same can't be said concerning the hearts. Due to lack of good weather and wavering interest the fall golf tournament was eliminated. But with balmy air and old man sun- shine came an added interest in golf. The tournament was arranged and supervised by Vivian Brooks, and although no golf records were lowered the girls enjoyed their matches to the utmost. There are always any number of hike enthusiasts-so it was this year. Walking appeals to the average girl, so hikes to different points of interest were arranged by Rachel Peterson, hike manager. For those who like a short hike the after-school jaunts were arranged and the Saturday hikes were attended by those who prefer to spend the day in the great out-of-doors. Hockey, a popular game with the majority of athletic girls, was sponsored this year after many difficulties. The boys kindly consented to give us the entire field one day, so it was possible to have hockey. Although no tournament was arranged for, due to the inexperience of the girls, much was learned and the new sport was a success under the management of Vivian Drummond. lPage One Hundred Fifty-one ' Y v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v GIRLS' BASKFTBALL CHAMPIONS from Row: Husband, Heritage, Kirschner. Meeks. Second Row: Neaville, Bennett, Roberts, Woog. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS From Row: Morrison, Mason, Swygard, Holman, Blakney, Butts. St-cond Row: Drummond, Blanchard, Rathbun, Beach, liloodward, Hubbell. GIRLS' TRACK Front Row: Drever, Ansari. Stanley, llopkins. Vann. Blanchard, Claxton, Masilotti, J. Johnson, K. Johnson. .Seroml Row: Swygard, Bennett, J. Mclntyre, NVatls, Draper, Mason. Drotning. Stafford, Henkle. Third Row: De Desrochers. Beach, Mattison, Chapman, Clutr, Fullam. Fourlh Row: M. Blanchard, Wallace, Miss Tidd, F. Mclntyrr, Neaville. Edwards. Social Activities Although athletics were the center of attraction throughout the year the girls also had their fling at parties. An overnight conference at Denny Park was attended by some of the girls, the Gym Dandy was sponsored for all girls in the school interested in any phase of sports, a tea was given in honor of Miss Tidd, the new physical education in- structor, the Rho Club Initiation Banquet and Tea were held, Betty Ball was honored with a surprise party and as a grand finale came the Mother and Daughter Banquet held in honor of the athletic girls. Big R's and numbers were presented and thus came to a close another remarkably ine year. Page One Hundred Fifty-rwoj x M' In shoe -... 1, f 'W mm M mu , 1 x w1gewmf,11,, 2? HUM! I! XE ,,'p 4'-' 35101 fig, LIU EI EH 4 gig Q 2, Ywiilu A X x A ,W .Q QQ? if xv' 15-' f '1?'k,g'U5 N M5 ,Q 71 'A f R in M Q iff' x Q ' Iff1'AtQfZ' sms M, ,Q I fi2f'f1'5 'L1bf Y iv' , xl 7 ' fa-'fha 'Y 49-11W,,Q.f' A 4 1 Q .4 'M ' 71 , .I 4' W V4 ff Qi M M A'-Q16 f 1-I 2 , - - w . .o -P ' K. , ' , m. ' f -1-:Ar ' ' KS' :iii ,. '11 . K bi A r, fi r 5 ' 75 Y 0 A Q 1- X H - . . 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' WJ 0 - 1 .Jessi-L' , .lliir-7-' ,zlggz-Y--e-: ', ,,..... .zmf --....:.:.j,g,. -1 '-'--'- Xu A- - ----- '::::-x -'-- ':': '--- - ..4.... uw- ,f. i f - 4, - ::.:.:g::g!'55ggggg 1131, E ,,,.f f-' X'- fl-A 5 -J:- av 5' ' 'm W' HW 1 JW e All AV WALL ? Y ilf' ,X Z W 40 f:. m 5 9 -f 'W-' 6' 1 fx ww A AQ: X ffla I 5 Us 'Q -GX flu :sm N4g,,gg I mx F, M 9 Q ' Mk N-ni Mg 'QW 3 gf!! -bb .1 1 1 af, Sa N qglllll 0 on f, oN ' 11 FEATURES Mm 53kuWA,MaJ4uf,J2.i s 'MJ,.,..7, Awww Mwwwh S wx, Q.ew..eTA,.,Qfv.n.,,,0..-2v.Jg,,,,,,,,QgqDgQSE M95 RMJWLD HMAWUS W QQ UM-C-MM? Mg wvwgfgigwg MKQKMQZQT WMMQQQMWWKM, fy? WML SEQ xwf JNJW70 Q nwawif ffl 1 A, v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE ' V vi ,X -1153 w i . , f , ,.'..1n1v1z'gfyz' ' 0f2 'mOE'1f w ' , 1 l A W 1 5BQ11 NMQ1 WW 3 A A1 A 1 'l ' f ,li P .f H I , .eff A 1- -' 1 XQ'l'Qi' 77ef1RM ',, , - - ' WA 92 A -wb 1 Wif'f'4 W ' 1 5644 V 549 ' E 51? 'xl xiii S 1 . X. X' 1 1 ' V . ' ,nl :NOR CLASS 1 Q , - ' ' Aff Vf af , 1 R WALTRITMGE Y fl 1 ' fff Q 2' '1-'SQT F W W WI Vw V W N D JACKSON. F , '12, f,600D L 9 'PSHE QQ, !'lEli. e2ffA - Em 7 'f L' 'f-'--'f' 1 ,, ,. ,!-ZHET1. wx fi 5? gi yf gbmx . Zeng 1, ,, -.agzjfw 1, 'L - y!,l,, in, - ' -f 1M :fax L EM 1 i? ' fJf1f W AME W L Q4 1 inf Tgpzgigf nwn UI ,V7 lxxlfbtkf 1-11, X 1 We ' 1' 4 X llvw rl ' W, U '-, '5 X 1 YA? lJ 'l ' P-g ii LAQD-sg ! I' :l v JM 5 5 L xX lid! ll!! , if 1700114 ': Ww-n-n un W! 1 JIQQ . 1.-1 P if ill ming. f . I . 5 if . -1 B QX N g:::f.':::w- SIMM. fy J 5 1 g11,fg,.,A.,r2 .-1, ,3 , S- if if Q s um su 5 Ein s 1.'1 lem GWR J' ' Y J 11-11W 5 ' W1 -3,1 WUI T' 11 A P C J -1 s,11111k M' 'R f 'R N M1 f 1 fm, I 1 Q Q V if X WL VA-X! my Il P':: 35 If A5 J 1 , NX H 'ibn F020 T1 IJOHN QUENSE -' 'Fu Busnv LS ml , . FQ ' F ' ff ' L U J U MW . f'1?L'f7 . M1 gm... f , r m fe -.f , 11 ee. EM fs 1 VQ p , J' f A cl, 3 ,f X 1-1-MM ff' 5 - 1 f 4 Q 1 'NNW V-.- T U l5l!Wvl!N' X J 1 A f5 y 'f9 ' ' WM ew -V 1 ED ' ' 'N , X X 4,1 fi NZ. 1:2551 1 -HU 7 32453 X BC1-1111 L' 1 4 lPaguO H d dl fry fi V77 THE STR ENUOUS LIFE HIGHLIGHT IN Nm, af?-, V ,fy- ' 'I Q i J X nrzsr ctw , ,,. l-.,, f .J E3 J 5 9 INTITUZOLL , 'S ' HA Q X Z6 M V? sw im , .ig w - N Q 'Q W' Q Q .:::::!!!lE5' xl , X A ,, ..... ,,,,...i LJ-f A f 0 XX-----z:11: .... l!!!.!l . . I , M S N II. X 1,3 .. ...... l ic !!! X -,N ..... W1 I an f9fQ AQ NFNQ-199 r Er' . ...... - ,,. , ull lift Vx fi, :Ez 'lirzzaw mf . 'nk 61 f I A, Q A ff, x W, 4, ' 'S X ,I .9,,,- , 9- I J , ..4,,,' 1 .U J .J R .. 'Q . , f ' ,. . 741 ' ' , M' X , 1 I , 41'1 i119 -W N.i, mm A' ,ff QW , 'x W1 M995 1 15233 ,Pg fri , ,7 f 7 amy' ' 2 M, We I .. . 'gf fi 4 1 4 - ', 24 A -7- : Q' l ll E1 , b Swan wmv 'CW'5T'm5'M'M5P7' f nQufssw1vAssm F X 4 mM...M, img DEJIJLJEIHE N f f f f f ' ' f N ' if A WEIIZIIIEEV W d I 'F .AH a., .. Z' 7?':lr Q5 lfxyd Qiipju 355.-Q3VI- K 1-THN ni 'Q - I , 'IT' !'LL.N-1' 4 ' 1 :I I . HI guys 73 Q ' fl 'f?F71lUI' IIlllIH H' xxx: MI?l'.',- , , EA Q it g jjlL N , r ,' W ix Y 5 mi. NF A g f f wi f , N' r ,VQW ,Vi X ww, I . .' Y 3,1 1 ff -A , '1'?L- 'Ns' , . f .. mlww gamma! -X lf' ,Q 4 l gwow-mm XMUSVACATIOUJ' : ,:.. L.-' V V-31.5.1 - - ' V---112122: V ' 'iii Vf X 5 Ula xi l'O m'T'4f - i,3g,.,f , , Q ,T 322 5 Yiijf fs gf g, , 2: v emi ET? Q Q - LAT: Vp, g iup Xfwlqx ' Fx ' .-Ig ' 4 W J' 4 ' 1 0 W Qi' 1 1'5.':'1N lei? + QW ' iww 5 ,, ls - CE? jf fl KY ' Q L it, If mga? 'i- T'2W'C 502979 OQGANQE, 91JTgfDY'lJ9ST:bECPH Q szsnodr mans llfx One Hund d Fi fry-sixj THE STRENUOUS LIFE GHLIGHTEQ IND U' eQ OUT g O H ddli VV P g 0 H d dFny.eigm1 V THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v THE STRENUOUS LIFE v v v E fP,1gcOn H d dl fy ' 5: lf' fl 3' 111 11..- ,. V 1.-. W 1 ,l - y .ln 'tv fn. .-. 1...----N H - -1 1 - ig-1llN ., ff -1-1 . 5' A .I i -Y ,4n1t ' 1? 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Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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