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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:

X E S X S 32 Q1 'Y Y 'i F. 1 9: in r E E Q ?' g, it G E A n ,J 'F 5 x k K E E' in Q , 4-M4 P1 , 4 QE .J 9, vi H Q ,fr .p 1 -A fl fi gi in 5: 'F Q -A 1 2 ,l if 1- . A 71 5 I' J N16 W Ek I 'Q t fqoa Q fy 37,4 L X A ' 1 , xf H --f' fi: tf- ' K ' ! M I 51? ,-M1 '-f 'Z'f1f'1f' 1 1 'wif' :EX ILII mmm s 1 . ,jf jd M .- ' ss F.. k ' 1 - v. X! - Y 's ', I 'ff I ' iw . V. 11 lhv Il'!lfl'l' Pozwr ffziifinn of Ihr' Sf7'f'7lll0Il.V Life 7 r SL Mr SL JL JL SL JL JL J lr fl P J Q n U 'I P J U A U Pl P J If fl P fl If J U fl I -5 K T-I R Sllllqllllllllit' Falls if 'JC 'N' 76 N 'OC 7C TC -H- r P -Q ' ' ' l' fT V, 1A 'u D I m IE TJIHHM WUMU3 M W ,ii mlm x X I - , llllll, ' SH Wmmlruollwllfllm WPIIIICIEIH4 MEIIHCIDIIDIIL smrruf VVASHINGEMDN ,Im gm, mg' I vslluilllhmu, mx l'fll5I! X X Wa J, WW P W , Q 9 1 W f . ,W in -ox' fx of gig' - -2 H- -, ,f.,, X - -f -rr Y-A:.,1i,,i S Foreword 1 purpose of this hook is to 2 provide and maintain :1 perma- nent and accurate record of fr l J l school :lctivitiesg to provide the students, and especially the flfiltlllllflllg class, with Il mem- ory hook that will bring hack in future years 21 clear und vivid picture of school life. b 5, i 4- in ,fb-44 .5 - A fi, -71' -, : f 4. - ix TEES' -Z fi? Xft fl! e 312: e-11:-fi 7' . M 1 bf I .Q fx o o m f 'lei' ooo , X -SE' 1. .4 X a , -.- --- .7i.i, ! f'f-. :ff -:TSI ' ' . Page ua ff -ff to -. M X ' r 3 Contents Book ON E Ixllfllll-V BOOK Two Clavses Book THREE Jr In mfs Home FOUR fm? Jrtv Boox FINE fifflzlftlrv BO0K SIX 1 futures 'Sit VIX 4 , 1' x MW tu wr WWI' A' A: l. ' V' W I 4 ' ' Vajbrii N1 :W M l PW M :Wx I, Q, A S! oil ,git 7 - iff: AY 3 I ' 1 ,J 1 ' v X l P I To Water Power- YXAII RI: S URILA I I-.SI AND MUST PUTI-INT TU IT OF ALI. GIFTS BESTUXVED VPUN THE STATE OF VVASIIINGTONQ S BICAIITYQ ITS COMMERCIAL VALUES AND ITS LATENT POSSIBILITIICS, XVE TAKE GREAT PRIDE AND HONOR IN llIiDICA'I'INlI THIS l93l ISSUE UF TIIE STRIENUUIIS LIFE. -1. '1- ig: .55 5 'icq ' 'if 1'--I: 1, 2 ZH-1 inw' ' '-'ff-P f , -1' ' . X :'iF ??f- 'tl 1 4. f,,...'iQML '3.?..'P5'5....f f ffligf.-3232.1 'gg ' f . 4 ' Q A ,W , , L 3? v , -3 i Tin' I,0Nc:LAKla DAM Powlalz PROjliC'l', SPfIk1llIl'.5 pride, .vupplivs the fviriuity of Spokarzr with an imfxlzallsiiblff .vupply of fmfryy. X' .. X 521. ii 221 - Q THETON DAM f11r11i.fl111s yvlkilllll ,l!ll'fil'IlIflH'i.S'f.Y with ll zliffzfrflit kind of wafer pozuefr, irrigritirnz, This IIIIIII is one of Ill? Inryrsf of ils typ? in the world. gf 353 vi: ,gi N, l f J l':l.IiL l'RON, flu' plan! that llIll'I1f'XSf'A' ilu' lillfflllllfi lxifz'f'r's power, with its four l'4'llon illlfuzlsff rypzf 7Ul1f'r'l.v, lmx ll ffl'Ilt'7'l1fl7lg rflprlrity of 22,500 Kfw. The IJIABLO DAM ix Ihr .Vl'l'0lII! of thrre p1'0jm.x'1'1l 11111115 of the Skagit projeft flu' lzlrgeavt in ilu' Sfllflh Tlw third and largest 1111111 is to gn above llzis one Bxxlcv. Rlvlck HYDRO-I':I,liC'l'RlL' DI5VIZl.KJl'N1liN'1', one of ll'u.f11iuy1o11'.v news 7' fu-ujwlx, l'IlIbUIJi!'A' in ifx 'lUllfI'l'.Vllf'II' IMI. linker, fl bwluly sjrof of 1'Vashir1glo7z. Lookin!! South 111 'IQHE UPSTREA-xxl FACE of Ihe Pozurr Holm' 'ff the Row! INIIIIIII f77'Ujt t'f ZL'lIil'1l is II4'A'filIKIl In bv U'a.vl1i11gtu11',v jfft'Ilff'Xl' fwfzuw' projf'1't J Ihr' frrirlr of flu' l,llfft'l' SUIIIIII I 'firm' and Light. fxnle' 1116 .vizr of 111611 ill the ff11'rg1'o11111l.j ' .. . .,,,.... ROCK ISLAND PROJECT, beforr and after work was started. Marzy thousands of lmrsepnfwer were let run free, uniil now it will go to further lVlI5llll1gf0lllI wnterpnwer supremacy. IIZIA ID IU ILII XY 2 3 , 5 T P J u 1: J. X L An Appreciation S the student progresses through high school, relative values become reversed. Things once deemed of great import fade into insignilicanceg ideas formerly considered unimportant become of paramount consequence. It becomes clear that besides the knowledge of the subjects pursued, something precious has been gained. In a few short years many of the facts learned in the class room may he forgotten: yet, as the student re- flects on his high school days, there comes the realization that from the personality of each teacher something worthwhile has been perma- nently assimilated-something that will contrib- ute to the richness of living and the building of line ideals, something on which there can be placed a high valuation beyond measure. THE STRENUOUS LIFE Pr1nc1pa1's Foreword ' ' UN111 Illilf 1'111111- :11111 5111111- 111:11 131, 11111 1 1511 1111 11111-11-1'. ill 5111Lf5 r11l' 111111111111+1 111111114 -f11'1111' 11-111 111 T1 1111111 11111 111112115 111111' 11111111-1'1:111-11. 1-- -1- 1- 1111- 1111-x11z11151'11111- 111111111 111 111111-1 1111- 1111111111 1'11'1-1' 1111115 1111- 11'111-1-15 111 llIl1llS1l'1' :111 :11111111 115 1'11111'51- 11'111-11-1'1-1 1111111 l'11lJ1lSl'S 111 11111111-55 11. xV1T1l1lll1 11llll1l11S1l1l1j,j, 115 1111111-1' 1111- s:11111- 111111-1' Illilj' 111- 1151-11 111-1-1' 211111 1111-1' 1l1I,211l1. IXIN1 1111- 5111111 1-1111-11-11 1111111111:11115 Ql1lJl1'21l1U'i' 1111- 1'1-1'111'1'1-111'1- 111 1'1Xll1k'I'5 :11111 1111111111 11Xl'1'5. 111111' 11111i'1'1'Ilf 15 11111111 1111111-1' 1111111 111:11 111-111-1: 1-11 111 511-:1111 w1111'11 5111111 11111111515 1151-11 111 1-111z1115111111 x12lIl'S 111111-1111111 11151111111-1-11, f1lllQL1If 111111 111 111'1k1- 111111'1- 1-111011-111 1151- 111 511-:1111 111' 1111- 111111t11111- 1-1112131511151 11111- 111 l'lI111I1l'. 1 15111 1111- 1'ND2lllS1X'4.' 1111111-1' 111 511-:1111 15 S1111-11-1-1 111 11ll111S. 111111 11111-5 511-:1111 1-111111- 1111111111-111 11111 1111' 1'11:11 111' 1111 1151-11 111 1'1'1-z111- 11 15 11115111111-11 111 1111- 1111-- X. f,l1k'l' 1:1111-11 11111 111 1111- 1-111111, 1-11111-1' 111111 111' 1111 15 11151 1UI'l'VC1A IIS Sllk'1l. 1 111- 1'1XK'1'Qll'l'l'l1 5f2l1l' 111111 ITN 111-11115111111 1111111111:11115 1121i 11111--511111 111 1111- '11111-11 S1:111-5. '11111' 1111-1111- 111 11115 .-X111111z11. 1111-11-1111'1-. 15 11:11'111'111:11'11 :1p111'11111'1z1t1'. 111111'1- 111111-1111111 111111-1' 1111111-1' 111 1111- L L YY1f3LuM11u, ADMINISTRATION I9 SnERRv BER'rm.xUMe MR. FRANK JONES CI..-XRK lfnyr' .-Idsz'I.vm' Sherry lierthinume has become un integral part in many students' lives. Through him many boys have found the best in themselves. Because of his dynamic personality, he re- minds one of Roosevelt. Mlss Lux C. Hoifr Srlmol Srrrrtnry Keeping the detailed otlice records in order constitutes il large part of Miss Holt's work. Her contagious smile brightens tl1e office at all times. Miss Holt oversees all of the clerical work in the oHiee. I'if'r-I'ril11'ilml To keep the school running smoothly is Mr. C'lark's task. Through him school activities are sanctioned. He has done much to fur! ther student government during the three years he has been at Roosevelt. MR. GE N I-1 lY1CKNllQH'l' CIIJIOJIII I1 ln at school as large :is Roosevelt, the custodian has much responsibility. Mr. McKnight has charge of the maintenance of the school. Ile is never too busy to gr et any request with :i si e. if ' 'fr-altar A .cpm Miss El.vEN.x lhllI.I.liR Girly' .-lffflfixraf' Miss Iilvenu Miller was chosen girls' advisor when Miss Rose Glass went to Europe. She cooperates in the functioning of the A. S. R. and has fostered ll greater interest in the Girls' Club. Miss P.Yl'RlCl.X CHRlS'l'IiNSIiN Ufffrz' .-l.r,rirIr1I1l Assisting bliss llolt is bliss Christensen. She takes charge of attendance rec- ords, credits and reports. Miss Christensen also :lids the principal and vice- prineipul in meeting the public. Qtr I 20 THE STRENUOUS LIFE FACULTY L. M. ABEL HELEN D. ANDERSON HELEN G. ANDREVVS LEoNA BECRHAM English llixtory English Foreign Language IoNE ALDRXCH D, R. ANSELM Study Hall Mathrmatinxr SHERRY BERTHIAUME EDNA BREAZEALE J. E. CHAMBERLIN C. H. COOPER l'hyJi1'al Eduvalion English Commertial Srienre EUGENIA BLUE CECIL BULLOCK CLARIBEI, C. CHAPPELI. Commercial Hiytory Foreign Language JAMES CORSKIE INEZ HELENA CRAVEN H. L. DE1Ts CHARLES E. DVURAK Srienre History Industrial Arts History MANNING W. Cox JEANNE DE FRIEI. CH.xRLo'r'rE DUERER Ilixlory Library Sf'i1'n1'z' KPEORGE S. FARMER Lois M. FULTON SAM N. KILASS MILDA QQLEDITZSCH Industrial rlrts .Alrlx and Crafts English Malllrmatirx LoUlsE H. FOVVLFR lY1ATll.DA K. QHLHREATH BELLE Cil.EASON English English Foreign Language FACULTY 2 I FAC ULTY REUBEN GOODWIN EDWARD Y. GREEK JUDITH -CEREGUSON JESSIE HASTINGS Industrial .flrts Industrial I-Irts History English LOUISE E. GREBE BEATRICE M. GUNTHER English Library ALMA H. HAwKINs ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE EARL E. KIRscI-INER CHARLES LANDES Foreign Language English Mathematics Science EMMA L. JERGENSON AUGUSTA H. KEMPER ADA M. KRAUs English Study Hall Home Economies RDEERT E. LEAF ACHSAII O. MATHEWS ELVENA MII,I.ER HAZEL B.. MOORE Commercial Home Emnomirs English English fXRISTEI.I.E MACDDNALD GRACE MELVILLE ANNE MOODY English Commerczal I-lrts and Crafts ANNA NORDELL FREDA PELZ CONSTANCE PHILLIPS FRED A. RANTZ Arts and Crafts Commerfial Muszr Science GRACE C. NORTON A. C. PETERSO ARTHUR .RARIG Foreign Language Foreign n ge English ..,'e,f f' 22 THE STRENUOUS LIFE FACULTY RALPH H. REHBOCK STEPHEN W. RlGGs VIRGINIA RoE ADlZI.lNE LEE RGWE llistory Foreign Language English Commercial MYRTLE J. RECK ELIZABETH JEAN ROUDEBUSH Commercial Mathematics FLORENCE RUSSELL ELIZABETH M. SHOEPPEL A. M, SHAMBAUGH E. M. STILLWELL Foreign Language History English Mathematics A. E. SCHEER GEORGE M. SCHOLL GEORGE M. SMITH Science English History DORIS M. SUNDLING BEATRICE S. Tum LEN T. TOOMEY LLoYu EDWIN 'FURNER Commercial Physical Education History History FRED J. THOMPSON MARGARET TOMLINSON En PIQURNER Commercial Science Industrial Arts CJTIE P. VAN ORSDALL JONATHAN WAIINER ALICE M. WILEY ERNEST H. WORTH History Study Hall Music K. VAUPELL ALMA M. WARD ELIZABETH W1LLcox English Mathematics CEILIASSIES SENIORS 23 Ujirrrsi C . , . B WMAN NORMAN MCINTYRE ORAUF Q . Vin?-President Prr.v1de11t F. P-WUI-INF Bflcffl KILENN Melinme .Sfrfrgtr1r'bf Trgg5u QA Miss HiKWKlNS Miss ScHoEPPEl. ,4dfvi.ror xl.vJ'!.4d11i5or Senior Class URING the evolution of four years of activity the Senior class of 1931 has become the largest group ever to he graduated from Roosevelt. Despite the fact that the class was separated during the Freshman year, many new and successful projects were undertaken during the remaining three years at Roosevelt. After a spirited election, Norman lylclntyre was elected president on the second ballot. Coralie Bowman, vice-presidentg Pauline Bach, secretaryg and Glenn McBride, treasurer, were the other officers selected. To raise the scholarship average and to provide assistance for those who found it difficult to keep up with their classes, a tutoring system was established. Because of special aptitude in certain subjects, students were recommended by teachers of the various departments to serve as tutors. Byrdette Mason and Annis Sandvos because of their scholarship were chosen Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. In a special election, Glenn McBride and Dean McHan were elected class speakers. For their representatives, the Faculty selected Arthur Lumsdaine and Orrin Berthiaume. During the year, several dances were given. A precedent was established when Sophomores were invited to upper class dances. Fletcher's Bay, for several years the rendezvous of Senior classes, was selected as the place for the annual picnic. As usual, the outing was held on the first Monday of Senior vacation. 24 AM M THE STRENUOUS LIFE Cornmfnremrnt Spra ferr: BYRnE'rTn MASON I'llIt'1H!'f0l'lllIl Cil.liNN NTCBRIDIE it Clflu Sj5r'1Il'1'r l 1 xORRiN B!iR'l'HIAUME l Faruliy Speaker SENIOR COMMITTEES ANNIS Siwnvos Salufntorian IJEAN MCHAN Class Sfifllkfl' A ve life NLM ARTHUR LUMSDAINE Farulty Speaker Lighting the way for Senior Activities the following committees and chairmen have endeavored to make 1930-31 a signal year. Scholarship, Caroline Gearhartg Contact, Ellentine McClure: Pins and Rings, Forrest McKeowng Dance, john Cockcroft, Commencement Arrangements, Byrdette Mason, Senior Picnic, Edward Chambreau and Arthur Lumsdaineg Gift, Elsie Blan- Chllld. SENIOR HONOR ROLL lt means something to be able to win one's way to the top in a Class of over SOO, wrote V. K. Froula when the Senior Honor roll was issued. The following named received the scholarship distinction of placing on the Honor Roll. Durwood Lee Alkire, Dorothy Anderson, Pauline Bach, Orrin Berthiaume, Kath- leen Birney, Delia Blakney, Virginia Brownell, Frank H. Camperson, Edward Cham- breau, Nona Castle, Helen Cnrdiner, Martha Creel, Leah Curran, Carl Dakan, Eve- lyn Danley, Harry Deits, Rodney Dunning, Helen Flaten, julia Foster, Shirley Mae Frazer, Caroline Gearhart, Tallmadge Hamilton, George Hartman, Margaret Hart- son, Ruth Hays. Lavinia Hemingway, Ramona Henn, Philip Hogue, Elizabeth Holman, Fred Hurd, Frances Jamieson, Arthur Johnson, Leonard johnson, Mary jane jungst, Lucy Lawrence, Virginia Lawrence, Dave Lear, Robert Little, Milton Lobell, Phyllis Love- joy, Arthur Lumsdaine, Glenn McBride, Dean McHan, George Macbride, Byrdette Mason, Roberta Mason, Josephine Mondre, Margaret Morrison, Richard Myhre. Vernon Parrington, Louise Patterson, Helen Petri, Margaret Playmen, Edmond Pugsley, Mary Margaret Qulley, Gordon Rennie, Katherine Roberts, Ann Roletto, Fay Ross, Dorothy Salladay, Dorothy Sanders, Annis Sandvos, Leslie Scattergood, Betty Schoephoester, Audrey Smith, Annabel Teichroew, Anna Vines, Clyde VVagner, Mary VVhite, Harriet XVoodward. SENIORS JAMES W. ABBo'r'r Jun I.iln':n'y XVo1'lcci'g Track 2, 2, 41 Footlmllg Hi-Yg Roll llvlwc- suntntivcg Rough Riilv.-Vg Al Smfi. Spfeil gy,-is 'vm Dunwoon Amclklc Inter-Roll In-lsancg Poinl Coni- mission. -'Till lfny 1.im,,.1f1-.'1 I-1Anoi.n AMUNDSISN Il awry Golf 'l'v:m15 Science Club. I.vnl' uni, llnlfliy Jon.-r. ' Donorm' JEAN Anmsxsos llama Rho Club 2, 35 TrmilJ:idon1'sg Revncg Torch 2, 3, 44 Ushc-1' Corps. I4'hy ,rlmulil I care If thw zz-nrlil A., ,mf f.m', LEx.Arsm.1, ANDEKSON ULF gn At Dzlllns: Operai T1'i'Yg Glen- Club. Al Roosevi-lt: Senior Plnyg Rcvueg Art Club. Sci- ence Club. All flzf u'orlil': L1 rliigrf' MILDKED V. ANSHUTZ Millie Roll Rcpresemativeg Th ri f t, Junior, Senior Dance, Four 0'Cluck Ton C om nii I tvs 0: sg Girls, Club Office. If: A grmit life if you lion? ii wmkmi. 25 DOROTHY W. Ai.12xANn1sR Dot Glue Cluhg Torch. Hliiibbling owl' will: jnyf' Dom ALLEN 'I'hi'ifl, Filing, linllelin lloxlrd, Moth e 1'-D :nu gh lei' Banquet Cmnxnitlvcsg Point Connnis- sioni Minntc Girls. fl 1-riil1l1irmtr girl. Bmzmcia ANDERSON Ticket Oflircg Good Cheer Cmniniticc-5 Revue 2, 3, 45 Roll Reprcfsulitzxlive. Sl1w': u im-luily in cnra tlle Maur. JEAN ANDERSO Mz1'leirr At Palo Alto: Opera 5 Stu- rlen! Conncilg Swimming, Hockey. VVl1en .vllr :miles tlie run rome: .rllirxiug tllraugllf' MAME ELEANOK ANDERSON nligpn Science Cluhg Scholarship Com- initiee Z, 4. A lowly girl. ALBERT APPLETON 1:14111 Gulfy News Stuff. The golf bi1ll'5 delight. GAAP.. 26 JUNE ARCHER Thrift Cn1111ni ttc vi Minutv Girlsg L'usu11nc Forcv. Il1.1:'.- 1111,-,wr full v1fff1y, JOHN ASHE RQ'Johnn1z ' At li1':111' - 11 ls: ilxishc-HQ Bdsm- 2, lg Stu nf :ts 'usitlt-nt' P Rent. U 1.11 if uhrmi TUfi11kU11111uf ' i KEREN AU1.n Dut1'h At Orcns Islznul: Carnival, Senior Plnvg Ruvut-g Orcha- tmg C'n11ct-113 Opum. A Imm1y S.-1111111 lan. R. IKVVIN BAKER l1'akr .-1:1'11,' 111.111 n wr 11-in tn In' EME1.'fNE BARUN lim Concert Z, 45 tilt-1-CIuI1. LM-1-.1 l1v .1Il. PHv1.1.1s M. BARTH -'1'1111 RL-vuvg Sric-nu' Cluhg juniur tilvra Athi:-tics. .V1.l1I1-1 1.1 !1l111,1gf-. THE STRENUOUS LIFE MARY AMELIA ARNOLD i At Deer Lodge, Montana: Op- erettng junior Playg Basket- bmllg Prom Cmnmittee. At koosvvt-lt: Science Council. A vl11i.l with 11 mimi. RUssE1.L H. ASHLEMAN Dula1 ' !1'l1f-rf, oI1 u-111-rv 11.11 hir 111n11:t1zcl1f gf111.', 011, u-In-re, ull zclxnu .111 it bc? PAULINE BAC1-1 Polly Senior Class Secrctnryg Torch 2, 3, 45 SlZlllliJ1'dS Committeeg Revue Y, 45 Minute Girlsg Rnll Reprcselltzltive l, Z, 3. P11ulim- lwltlx 1fI1' l.11u-slr. RUTH BAKER One nf the H.1y'1-5 IV1111dn- If.1Lrr.r, MARTHA B.xRRoN JW11rta Opvrn 3, 45 Rcvuv I, 2, 35 Senior Plnv lg Orchestra , Z, 4 Har .runny ,rfrllff winv har rmury frirmlJ. f3I.ENN BARTON Bart l'V11rry .md I m':11'r met. 1:..,. 1 1.-11 W. .. t:1,fy11ffr SENIORS GENEVIEVE BEACH - frlnlpn Vice-Pwsitlmmt Girls' Club: Rho Cluh 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 News Staffg Roll Rep- resentntiveg Minute Girls. She'r popular far many rmrorrrf' DOROTHY BELT fID0tU Torch 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Revue 2, 44 Roll Rcprcsentnl tiveg opera 2, 3, 44 Music Club 3, 4. Chutl' 11.11 of ,fwm ELEANOR BENZ Kfflapllyll Minute Girls: Scrapbook Com- mittee. Sophomore Party Committee. A Iirrlf girl who ir nlu'.ry.r lmpy-y. AL1c1a G, Buko- lfxllyylr I ' V, A Troubudourdg junior Girls' Gleeg Costume Forceg ffost hnd Found. Committee. M.zdrnnr Berg-Gtylirtf' ORRIN BERTHIAUME ffflgyyl Senior Plnyg Point Commissiong Revue: Traffic Commissiong junior Gleeg Torch 3, 4. Are artarr nr other mm? BERYL Brcrum At Miles City: Frosh Dance C0l'Tl1llillC65 Declzmmtion Con- test. At Roosevelt: Sopho- more Glce Clubg Revuey Sen- ior Play. Another :tar in the firmn- ment. 27 CARLOS BELL At Broadway: Track Mnnagerg Roll Representative. At Roosevelt: Tmckg Roll Rep- resentative. A man and hir mourtachef' Dortorrw ISABEL BENWAY Dorr1e Bulletin Btmrtl Committeeg Glee Club Concertg Ad Staffg Costume Force. The :ky ir hrr limit. JOSEPHINE BEREITER HJOJJ Concertg Scrap Book, Lost and Found Committeesg Orches- trag Opera: Concert: Senior Play. Henk a Jo VVc all like to know. FRANCIS C. Bexcrzttsow Berg1c At John Marshall: President of News Writing Clubg Chair- man Field Day Committee. HHH how hi: cars: Among rhr hull: and tI1fl1,'.1rr. PAUL F, BETZOLD Torch 2, 39 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Football. Ark tin- mm: who lenawrf' Bmwrcn BIGHAM Bernie Alumni Committee. Wirty m mlk with. 28 AILEHN BIRNEY Srotty-Irish Concurtg Glcc Club. Thr ww-ld i.r fair lVlxrn .lilnn if ilnrf. CARI. M. B1,AcKs1'ocK StackbIo1'lz Truubzuloursg Rcvur- 2. 3, 4g Thrift Plnyg Opc-rug News Smffg Science Club. lVi1h hi: Iizw-ly u-1: He nmkrr .1 hit. DELIA BLAKNHY HIJt,0l! Torch 2, 3, 45 Rl1uCluIa 3, -la Oflicc Assisl:inl3 Social Scrv' ice Auxiliary. IFN, winfonrr ,m.l 1:-rr Eisia Mmu L Ncumm . ' ,ls an o ionlth, junior D uc- unini Connnillecsg Gee bg Roll kcp'esenr:1- :ix 5 rls' Club Cub ner. lun Hs in u Jlovy balk. NORMAN BLANC!! fum Norm Stage Force. Guru him .1 lfr.'.1L+ln ,f.: mil- , hm: mc,-r. ' RUTH Bnommznrz Buddur Scrapbook Conunitteui Opvrzu 3, 45 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4g Music Cluhg Concert 2, 3, 4. Bu.Llir': her fume, Murif': har mini, THE STRENUOUS LIFE KATHLEEN BIRNEY ,,Kny,. '1'orclx4 Usher Corps, junior Scliolzxrslxip, Girls' Club Dec- oration Cummiltcus. Our jl.1,r.n-lmirlil Lux. AUsT1N E. BLACKWIQLI, Hum, Foolbullg 'Yell Lcaulcry 'Fmffic Commission. AL Franklin: Annual Staff 2, 34 Vvcekly Staff. A m.u.l In-'ll ami Il'uln lmir uf nd. KLINIQ BLAKNEY Darling Jun a lumzly ji:l14.'rmnn. MARGARET BLANCHARD Mzdge Cunccrlg Rho Clulxg Science Councilg Roll lieprcsvmative 2, 3, 44 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3. t'lm.'lc full of pep .-hui .1 ll:-fly riff. jones S. Bmxuco Grown Ar liroauiwznyz Filipino Club. Al Rouscvelt: Sciencc Club. ,-llrmyr working, M..-f ,1mLf,,g. LEONARD BQNAP. 12o111'y Suuinr Glue 2, 39 Opmrny Scl- euce Clull. Thur gov: 'Bnnry' in Ili! in 4.l1fz'rulft. SENIORS I JOHN BoNn Johnny Baseball 3, 43 Footbnll3 'I'1'nck. Johnny hir: and runs. Coknus BOWMAN Bowman Vice-President of Senior Classg Girls' Club Secretaryg Rest- room, tees. Hospitality Commit- flr prf-:four grow. PAUL BRADFIELD HB,-ali!! Senior Orchestra. Bondi Con, cert 2, 3, 45 Lunchroom Committee. A u-hiftlr in tha hull Mav he the muxicnl Patil. lou BRANSON Senior Glee Clubg Concert. At Tucson, Arizona: Operctln. Hand in hand'-the ,ri,rtcr,r. IRWIN Bam-IM Heinie Otto Roll Representzrtiveg Trnfnc Commissinng German Clubg Science Club. Noble in furporef' FRANK BRESNAN Hf1PPy At Cashmere: Boys' Club. i Ile make: hay while the .run .rhine5. 29 BETTY Lou BOKTON Just Betty Finance, Scrap Book, Bulletin Bozird Committeesg Minute Girls. ' Happy as the day if long. VVARREN BOWMAN Wo like him a lat-- VVho wnuldn't? KENNETH G. BKANCH ffK0nJJ Jul-t look at thorn diuzplzrrf' IoN.x BRANSON Senior Glee Clubg Concert. At Tucson, Arizona: Opcretta. No, Pm tho other finer. MARION Er,1zAnE'rH BRENISER D1mple,v Ad Stnffg News Staffg Costume Forccg Scholarship Commit- tee. Scholarly and wire. BETTY LU Bkioi-IAM Ulm., Secretary of Girls' Clubg Min- ute Girlsg Glee Clubg Revue, Four O'C1ock Tea Committee. Be cm-fful with :hare eyu. I 30 VIVIAN QILEE BROOKS uyaeu Torch 2, 35 Rho Club Z, Z5 Senior Glceg Opera Ballet, Revue 2, -65 Rnll Representa- tive 2, 3. Ihr midilli munf ix ,glfw'ful. FLORENCE BuLi,ts Flo.r.r1e Opera Balletg Aurora Guatdsg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 School Improvement Committee. Twinkle tae: Planm huld that pare. JOHN BURKHEIMER Johnny Mother-Son Banquet Commit- lC0i Soph and junior Decora- tion Committees. HN: 'Crazy ourr l1or.vrr'. GI.ENN BURRows Frosh Trcasurerg Roll Re-pre' sentativei Science Clubg Social Sc r v ic e Comtnitteeg Tutchg Scholarship Commit- tcu. A liiiln lwy with high idmlrf' IRENE F. Burrs Reno Torchg Roll Representative 3, 45 Athlcticsg Rho Clubg Cos- tume Force. Tflz:n J nnwr 11 trar Wllrn Irmm is mmm JULIA MARGARET BYRNE Jul1e Revue I, Z, 45 Operag Cnn- cert l, 2, 3, 4. Mu.ric hath char1n:. THE STRENUOUS LIFE VIRGINIA M. BROWNELL Roll Representative, Concert 2, 3, -Og Music Club 1, 2, 3, one Club 2, z, 4, opml Torch 2, 3, 4. Virginia and her violin In every :rep of life will win. Eo BURKHEIMER Burke HN: a gmnl man lo have around. RUTH BURKHEIMEK Barley t- - Vice-President So p h C las sg Standards, Father - Daughter Banquet, Senior Dance Com- mittees. Alamy: a bit of .rparkllng wit. 4 s'1' Busslutn Sci ce Club. Thfrah' a rfmrhlc in her syn. PHYLt.1s BU1'rs rdpllylv At jefferson: Girls' League Representative. At Roosevelt: Ad Statig Lost and Found Committee. Lan and found m Roun- welt. EDWARD HUGH CALLOW Hugh At jefferson: Track. A! Pott- land: Vice-President of As- tronomy Club. At Roosevelt: Science Club Council. A big mrm in body and mind. SENIORS DORIS L. CAMPBELL S1mdy'i Senior Playg Revuef Roll Rep- resentativuy S cie ncc C lub Council. Thr l,mgl:ing1aliy. FRANK HAMPTON CAMPIERSON, JR. Panf'l1o Roll Rcprcsentativeg Torch 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Connnittecg German Clubg Science: Club. Our fnrurr prryidentf' LoRA1Nis CARLSON Make-up Corps 2, 3, 45 Glee Cluhg Tennis Clulig Library Wnrkcrg Coitunie Force. K Hlhrk ry,-,r ,md curly lnur 7' Shaw nr .R ffu-sl usyy IVIARGUERITE CHANDLER Mzdgc ' Trackg Operag Baskelballg Golfi Hockey. Youth w n be dm x nf? i MAR1E CHARLES Social Service Auxiliary l, 2, 3. Sem um! nat lnun-d. LE CIRAND CHENowe'm Chc'nr1y At St. John: Rubyiat Dramatic Clubg Foulbnllg Glee Clubg President Sophomore Class. The grrzml one. 3I ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Teddicu Fellowshipg junior, Scnior Dance Connnitleesg Senior Gleeg Opcrag Concertg Milke- up Corps. FnirvJt grm: lie dnpr.rt. ,J f , , MARY CARD ' ff 1 UGi!1gIL'.l'U Concert Bnllcl. lun: lv.-ing mr1ry. ' EDWARD C. CHAMDREAU Eddie Torch Finance Committee, Revue I, 2, 45 Senior Playg Torch 2, 3, 49 Senior Picnic Cmnmittee. W'ith hir mir-ut an the :rage Hr will mm lx ll.md.fome wage. JAMES G. CHARLES C'hr11-Inf Track 3, 45 Roll Debate 2, 43 Stamp Clnbg Science Club9 A Cappella Choir. Ons of thi- three win' mm. I lx. ENA CHARL'S Tiny Rsillgkeprcsenlniiveg Art Club -, . Tim wnrld if 4 good flacr Aff.-r all. EDNA CLARK Eddie Science Clulwg Fellowship, junior Scholarship Commit- teesg Sncinl Service Auxiliary. Building cartier in Spain. 7 fin! 32 ICRMA CLARK ll,-r rrnill rl1.u,r llnmlur--X Lib, ww nf mu-lllvlf. jon N VV. Cocxckolfl' .lnlm1llll Trzmck l, lg Opvrcl 3, 45 Ill-Y. Rough Rl4Iu1's 3, -lg Ruu- fllw' Clulwg Puinl Cuvmm -- slnn. Nw fur vw-. mlm-,-.1 RUTH Ouvla Co1.1zM.xN Ru.fty At Marv M. Knight: Bnskul- bnllg Aluxuznlg Glue Club 1, J, lg Vice-Pr:-:idcnt junim' Class. lV.11king .11 'mul in .1 llr,-,mf W1-:RNIQR C0 A :lp1'1 ' l'rvaiduu H31 11 Qlubg S1-:mu Ura - .v GL-rmnu Club. Sc cr' C lv. N-nlm lilvv. ' rmur lr liar. lv' lg 'x J N , MfXURlL'li Cook llursrshm' lklgmzlgclg 'l'1':lck5 Schuul lmpmvcmuul Cmumll- levi Science Club. KmlzL'iuj5.1lnl, HELEN '1'URN1aR CORDINER Curly 'l'm'ch 1, Z, -lg Gills' Club Cnbim-tg 'l'nrch I-lxvfulivv llnaml 2, ig Minute Girls, Glue Club 1, X. Al fnll,lfb..mfy.1f of gf-.1rr, THE STRENUOUS LIFE RlCHARll CLIFFORD Ruvuvg Roll Rcpl'csumL1live. l'll mul-r ,wmv-.nzur .Ivulvlr YH! U CQXRYI. Cocxm' Srut4'l1 lloll Ra-p1'l-wlulzutivvg Gm-1'lu:m Club 5, -lg Sviunu' Club K,-Ji Mlnutu Glrlsg Allxlvllcs. 'l pl.-frr.m1 lummur fr .m Ilms' Hxuculive Hunrnlg knugh Rider: 3, -lg Ili-Yg Opera K, 4, rn.-U cm- 1, z, 4. Ihr, .-nm.-v rhf fun. IQHOMAS Ii. CONVVAY Tom llnrscshoe Chauuploug Intra- mural Athlvticsg L'hzu1'nmn, Constitution Committee. Living .xml lfnrruillg. l5s'rm5k CovIeNHAc:EN Alc'0l,py!I 'I'In'ift C 0 m Ill i t Ke cg Concert llullctg Germzm Club. Hur wry frawur .xru fuirur fur 'l'l1.ux vlnilvr nf uflrcr nnmlunf nn' ' PHILLIP Couslaa C0l'J1'fn Frush Fmmlbnllg Scicucu Clubg I.lllh:luu0ln NK nrkv.'l'. Nix blllflrr n'.r, will llr 1.16: hir ,nm-P ,,vrf1. 'f f f I l 9,44 lr' ,Lfflf f ' llIiRIHiR'l' 'l'. CUNDON jk. Hf'rl1 SENIORS FRANCES COTTON l r111z Stage Force 2, 3, 4. Youthful, the :uvllr glml '- ln-.irfmlm':r. ROLLAND M. CRAIG Curly Inter-Roll Debate. Ri-fzrlliir-gr for flu: moon ' MARTHA CREEI. Marry Torch 2, 3, 49 Scholarship Committee. Still writer run: finer. HELEN CRoss Junior Glee Club. Cnr: ir no la:.r-- Slu r a gain. CLAUDE CUMMINS 0.rmr Baseball, Intramural Activities. O, what a man! ARLINE E. DA COSTA Lurlry Ad Stuff, Rest Room Commit- tee. fl jimi- of plrlxyzzrf' u .f'r by-Mir. 33 KARI, K. COTTON Kid Cotton Inter-Roll Debate, Roll Repre- sentative. Deed: not word:. AUDRIEY MAYE CRAWFORD ffoddu Rose Mniclcn for Girls' Club Inauguration, Make-upCorps. Na .rn-p ir run high, KATHARINE CRoAsn11.l. rrKitl: Stage Force 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletics, Revue Committee. Dreaming, MAXINE CULBERTSON Max Revue, Roll Representatives School Improvement, Fresh- man Entertainment Commit- tees. Graff aml beauty. LEAH CURRAN uspudn News Stuff, Rose Maiden, Torch 2, 3, 45 Chairman Finance Committee. Let mf but :lo my -zum-L from day to day. CARL IDAKAN Track I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club. 1 am mv-vmrclz of all I rm-:wy. 34 HARRIIZT DANA IIa1'ry Social Service Auxiliary, Trou- badourag Sophomore and jun- ior Glt-c Cluln. Mani:-n crowned with plnrry blIIcLnr.r.r. VIRGINIA MAH DAVIS nG17l7ljlu Quiet and demure, Hone!! and rum. DoN DIZDERICK Don Roll Representative, Basket- ball. There ir alway: ans who'.r apart from the crowd. HARRY DEITS Il.L. Stage Force 1, 2, 3, 45 OI'- chestrn 1, 2, 35 Roll Repre- sentative. Tall, blond, and h.nI.lrIIvm',' X ALOHA ITENNIS A11gfcI ' At I-'rnnklinz Commt-rciIIlClubg Sprtnish Club. At Roost-vt'lt: Science Club and Council. Hfaruwrll la thee. MYRA J. DIESING ...WI At Arlington: T. O. T.g junior Prom. At Roosevelt: Rest- room Comrnitteeg Arr Club. Her wi! ir unexct'lI:II. THE STRENUOUS LIFE EVELYN DANLEY Girls' Oinfe Stuffg Torch 2, 45 Nurse's Officeg Filing Committee. Shy Mir: Violet ,ro :wnt. GERAI,D O. DAY Pulley Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Yi Rough Ridersg Roll Represcntxttiveg President Frosh Class. Milf :Inf .twirl-umm At RAM,- :-slr. RoBI2R'I' Dli HAAS 1:B0b.u Roll Reprcserrtzttiveg Intra- mural Sportsg School Improve- ment, Bulletin Board Com- Inittees. I'.Irif-ly ir the rpice nf lift-. EULA MARIE DEI.ANo Baby Face Sim if my lady fair, FRANCIS DICRIE Football Z, 45 Frnsh-Soph Bas- ketballg Rull Representativep Band :Intl Orchestra 3, 4. Girl: In-, jnrr I1 wavy. JOHN DIGIIY Digby '1'oI'ch 2, Z, 45 Roll Represen- tariveg Gerinan Club 3, 4, Science Clubg Debate judge. It can ht- flour. I ,l SENIORS EDDIE DILLON nEdn Radio Cluby Science Club. IVl1y girl: leave home. STEWART WM. Donors uF1ffl'z?1l Mzvzutesu Bovs' Club Treasurer: Traflic Ciommissiong Concert 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Logic is logic. That? all I ray. JAMES DQRAN ffsamll Some men are likf Hint. VERA F. DOWNEY junior Glcc Club l, 2, 35 Concert 2, 39 Fellowship Committee. Standing fur her riglrtrf' LOUISE LEQNA DRAPER Lou Troubncloursg Glee Club. A ,rlly liiflr maid. RUTH DUNCAN K1lfKH,, Operng Lost and Found Com- mittee 2, 35 Four 0'Clock Ten Committee. Cnr of the Duncan Sirn-rr, 35 ROBERT Domus HBOLIJ Revue 3, 4a Band 2, 3, 4. ffL,?,wg it for Bob. BYRON DOOLEY ffBy.U Baseball Mnnngerg Book Roomg Thrift Commiueeg Trnfnc Commission 5 Library Worker. Tha angel child. RUBY BERYL DORLEY MBU!! Girls' Club Officeg Health Committeeg S oc i nl Service Auxiliary. Myrteriau.r. HELEN DOYLE sally Opera 3, 45 Revue 3, 45 Glee Club l, Z, 45 Torch 2, 35 Cnncertg Troubadours. Sha win: with smiles. 1 VIVTAN DRUMMOND Bunley Rho Club 2, 3, 4. Revue, Sen- ior Playg Roll Representatives Roll Debnteg Science Club. Full of fun And then rnmt-. ARGUERITE DUQUET Marge oll Representativeg junior Girls' Glee. Bran lilrizlf' 36 RODNEY M. DuNN1Nf: Rod Torch 2, 3, 45 Roll Represen- mxivc, Chrismms Plny. Thai rrhool girl cumpl.-,wif n KA'fHl.P1EN El.lZ,Xl'lE'lfll E1.1.soN fIKnylI Annnnl Stuff, 'I'm'rlug '1'hr1l'x Connnilluc, Ticket l-'mm-1-: Rollgxkl-prcsfmnlivvg liurm:-n Club, , - Th,- mublrr! mimi, 111, ll. .1 cfmrvqlul.-nr Inu. ETHEI. l3Nc:sTnoM fl: wilfl mul mwrry nl flu' ln-nrt uf irmocumrrf' VVlNll RliD ERICKSON WIHIIIKI, VViuifr1'd ix lxrr fmrrrr, A gif-l with .m aim. NADlNli livuumu' UlJt'II7IlL',' junior Make-np Corps. I would look up lxml Laugh ,xml lnru' .uni lim-. I.1,.oYn FADDEN M orjrlf' Rough Riders, lli-Y, lfnmbzull Bnsuhnlly Track, llnys' Ex, ecutivc lionrrlg Rnll R4-prv 1- u- mlivc. Little whiff -low. THE STRENUOUS LIFE MARY ELLEN DURAGE Point Cnmmissiong Book Roomg S ta nd ard 5, Thrift, Four 0'Cluck Ten Commit- tees. lVhy nr.-u'l they all conlmh--1 likg nw? r . , Rl X X. X IIARO n f , rv .LP Roll rcscntativc 1, 2, Sen- inr ,lvv 4, 4, News Staff. ' 'lmrrur cours: througll toil. RICHARD ENTROP Dirk German Club, Horseshoe Champion 2, 3. A 1mm': n mlm for rl' that. ROGER ERNESTI At Roosevelt: Revue. Al Colo- rado Springs: M asquc and Szuulul Drsnnatic Club. Cnuntm1 mr. lflowmux EwxNG 'fBuw' Roll Representative. Suzi: ir life. VIRGINIA EVELYN FARGO .1 E ,U 0 y., Opera 2, 3, 4, Conrcrt 2, Z, 4g Revue 3, 45 Ar! Club l, Z, 3, Roll Represcnlzulivey Senior Claw: 2, 3, 4. M.1lcir1g r-vas at Brn.nl:Luzy. l SENIORS ROEERTA JEAN FELTIS Bobble At Mend: Senior Playg Basket- lrallg Girl Reserves. Atkoose- velt: Glee Clubg Concert. Her wit is her way. JEAN FERGUSON Mzdeey Revueg Make-up Corpsg Roll Representative. Point Cnm- missiong General Welfare Connnittec. There ir nuulzine in her J1ni1f. CIREGORY FIELDS Ifaregu Tumbling Z, 3, 45 Revue: junior-Senior scholarsh p Committee. Hi: work ix lwyl who Irif v ills hardest. GERAI.DlNE FITZGERALD lfGerry!J Sophomore Party, Litiichroutn, Finance, Lookout Commit- teesg Roll RepI'esentntivt'. A woman who kvmwrf' HELEN FLATEN News Stnffg Torchg Revue. Office Forceg Lookout Cmn- mittee. Hawk a maiden fair With blue rye: Imd gnltlen hair. PAUI. FLINT Pablo Secretary of Science Clubg Roll Representntiveg Revueg Chess Club. Mm .W Am. ffff1.ff.f. 37 JUNE FELTS 1fBugJU Clmrrful1m:.r ir rl sign of wisdom. RUTH ELEANOR FERGUsoN uF6fg1l?,, Girls' Club Treasurerg Point Clmitnissioti 2,3,4g Concerty Chillflllllll Standards Commit- teeg Roll Representative. Smiling ir alway: in rtyl:. ELSIE FITTON Art Clubg A Cappella Choirs Concert 1, 3, 45 Revue, Glce Club 1, 3, 45 Fellowship Committee. Thinking before rpenkingf' WARREN R. FLANAGAN Bearmre Football 2, 3, 45 Baskethnllg Torch 2, 35 I-li-Y 3, 41 Rough Riders 3, 45 Trnckg Roll Representative. A quiet mlm of rtrengihf' I JANE FLEMING Revue 2, 39 Lost and Found, Lookout Committees. A gmtllvnanir fate. FLORENCE M. FoRn I-'loJ.rIe Om: of the wary uncnumxuu thing: ix common man. . J ' I 38 ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE ji! RUTI-I FORSTERZ ' rrRufus:r Store Room, Rest Room Cmn- mittecsg Athletlcsg Minute Girls. A .rtrp in time .raver nine. MAEEI. FORDICK Maha junior Gee Cluli. lr'r nice lu be natural when yf-m'rr vmlumlly nice. LuEI,I.A H. FOSTER llLuIaH Spring Concert. Ark un:11ot. DON FRASER Ile won Ihr lf.-ard-grnu.'ing cont.-Ist. ALICE FREEMAN KIA!!! IV: A great old world. MILIJRED FRIEDLUNIJ flMillyll Aurora Guards l, 2, 3, 45 Coslurne Forceg Concert, Glce Club 2, 3. Happy from .runrira to .ruu.r.'t. MARIAN FQRSYTIIE Science Club. A Furrytlle fore.r:a!. JULIA ANNE FOSTER ujudyll Torch 2, 3, 45 Roll Represen- rariveg Finance, Scrap Book Committees. Chess Club. SilrncI1 ix golden. ELISABETH ANN FRANKLIN Frankie Social Service, Lost and Found, Lookout Commitleesg Revueg junior Glee Club. No rslrztian to Bnrxinminf' SHIRLEY MAE FRAZER At Western: Girls' RifieTc:lm. AI Roosevelt: Arr Clubg Li- brnry Workcrg Senior Schol- arship Committee. Shirley may. RQIIERT L. FREEMAN ..B0b,. Roll Represenmriveg Chess Clubg Make-up Corps. .-Ir! ix power. VINCENT FROULA Hi-Yg Rnll Representative. The long nf it. SENIORS DoRoTHY FULLER ND oft!! Art Club, Roll Represemativeg Glee Club 1, Z4 Concertg Stage Farce 3, 4. Forget-me-not. CAROLINE ANN GEARHEART ffcadnp Torch 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 34 Glee Club 2, 43 Vice-Presi- dent junior Class, Vice' President Torch. Sh: talk: like a book. RALPH W. Gnome uDadu IilIl'211llU145li A th I eti c sg Roll Baseball Champs. A happy hottznlatf' ToM GILBERT rrT0m:: Senior Orchestrag Opera 3, 4, Revue, Concert. He ha: the air af THE Gilbert. 454 7 JANE GLEBOFF At Broadway: French Club, Torch. A merry little Jane. GLADYS IREN12 Gosssk AfGeeU Roosevelt Revue. The memory of her day: will be bright. '39 JACK GARDNER Jacket Rough Riders, Troubadoung Opera 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chairman Boys' Club Activity Committee. Herd: the Jack that built tha hou::. ' Rossnr S. GENTRY JR. .fBobv Ar Gonzaga High: Buccaneer Clubg Football, Baseball, Passion Play. At Roosevelt: Senior Play. Ca.rhing in an fam:. RALPH GILBEM' rrGiln Art Clubg Revueg Newsg Block prints. Our future Michael Angela. 'Vi L FRANCES GINGELL F 1-ankle Say it with flowsrrl' EVELYN . oomrew NEW!! 4 Girls' le s Z, 3, 45 Rho ' C 2, 3, W: A friend in need. 5 Glee Club 2, 4. LUCILLE GRAHAM Larry Concert 2, 4, Minute Girlsy Music C1ub5 Senior Dance Committee. Nice thing: came in :mall packngerf' f' 40 IJ J A J . IJ 1 IJ - Rt,scII,L ,RAY A F-Jrt'it7 Torch 2, 3, 45 Rt-vue, Upura 3, 43 Concrrtg Thrift, jun- ior Dance Ctnnmitteesg Cham- man Lunchroom Committee. ftjzliuty .rfenkr for itrrlff' LUCILLE GREGORY lllloull Fellowship, Filing Connnitte:-sg Athletics, Concert 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir. The girlr we like. DEAN GUTIEI Mack German Club, Frush Playa Intramural Athletics. A buy you'H like ir Dean, Full of fun but never 1m-Im ANNIE HAENISCI-I She wrrlfzr in beauty, like the nigh: Of rloudlzrr slime: .mil :tim-y fkif-I. TALLMADGE HAMILTON jk. ..T,, Torch 2, 3, 4, Frosh Fnothallg Football 3, 45 Revue, Roll Representative, Track. A put!-full ffm. LEAH M. HANSON Sleookum.f 'Alike a my aj .vu :li , Lightin u a ra unmrf-. ' ,QJ X . THE STRENUOUS LIFE LoUIsE M. GREENE Louie At Edmonds: DeclamationCon- testi Dramatic Contest Win- ner, Debate Team. Trier, trim, mul trier to play .1 c1.1rini:!. TINIELMA R. GUMLAM Itlleftyn Rho Club, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, Z, 4. Future buy atlrlwt.-r IIrzurIrI:! DONALD GUTI-I Just Don Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 3,45 Concert 2, Z5 German Clubg Science Club. Ich wcirz niclttrf' ELEANOR S. HAGGETT Scottie Senior Play, To1'ch 2, 35 Standards Committee Chair- mun, Roll Representative l, 44 Alumni Committee. Tin-re'.r April in lzrr eyes. BILL HANCE Fi.rhfru'e Social Service, Thrift, Lunch- room Committees, Ad Stnfig Roll Representative. Hr lik,-I to jirh far firh, poor fish, CLINTON HARING Clint Hr has enough biuinerr to mind his own bu:im::.r. --W ? SENIORS POTTER HARLEY Poli Football Manager, Assembly Committee. Thu: I .freer my bark, and ,rail On ee-rn he-I, with gentle gale. Gcoruzc H.ARTMAN G. O. Torch, Roll Representative, Bnndg Orchestra, Revue, Sci- ence Club. A 14.1 ir wire in many thing: when li: ix Jeventrcnf' KEITH E. HAi'DEN Sj5n'ml ' At Ruskin High: Glee l, 2g Opera Lend, Intramural Mun- nger. At Roosevelt: Science Club. By thi' work one know: the lL'orl'ni.ui, CHARLES C. HAWORTH Chuck Science Council, Stamp Clubg Chess Club, Debate Judge, Science Club. Av1othrr lmppy Roasczwltitiiz. SIGRID HEDIN ff' nsiyv I Revue -2 , 45 News Staffg e 5 Ad Staff, Dra- .tic Clu . The mzcomw-ed covered wagon. RAMONA HENN Mona Torch 3, 4, Concert 2, 3, 45 Revue, Operag Senior Plziyg Music Club, Science Club. Still going along, Still going .rtrang. 4I MARJoRi1z ESTELLE PIARPER IrMdl'giE', Concert l,!, 3, 45 Opera 3,45 Revue, Senior Orchestra. The caan' fur action. MARGARET H ARTSON npegi, Editor of Nt-ws, Torch, Scrnp- book, Finance, Lookout Com- mittees. All the :wwf tl1izt': fit to prim. Hivfj UTH HAYS Ruthie Make-Up Corps, Costume Force, Look-Out, Restroom, Voczttionztl Committees. She is Jlly, but thi-rl: ir mixchief in her eye. JEANETTE HEAPHY Jam Revue 3, 4, Concert Ballet, Athletics, Four O'Cl0ck Tea, Thrift Committees. Shelf gut tlioso happy fwfr. LAVINIA HEMINGWAY Wznnrz Torch 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Revue, Science Club Coun- cil, Standards, Alumni Com- mitiees. ffshe ir wiilmut equal. DALE HENDERSON Hendy Basebnllg Rough Ridersg lii-Y, Football Manager, junior, Senior Dance Committees. I war born bright and knock- ing arouvnl lla: polixhrd mo considerably. 42 JOHN B. Hnssnmmz Jack Opera, Concertg Science Club. It'.f enough that he is. IIQIIIELMA Hwrzinz Boots Minute Girlsg Concert, Thrift Connnittec. Life ir A int and all thing: .thaw it. I thought sn ancr, but now I lumw it. Mhkjome ADELAIDE Him. 1lflarg1e ' At Lewis nndClark: Sncajawcn. At Roosevelt: Annual Staffg Storurooni, Finance Commit' USFS. A pnfular model. jm-IN Hoisrmmt .Inl1nny Clue Club 1, 45 Ad Stnffg In- trrunurnl Sports. Lim .md br merry. P1-111.112 N. I-Iotsuli mil Operag Point Cotnmissiong Science Clubg Cleo Club3,45 Tnrchg Senior Scholarship Committee. A philnmpherf' l5l,1zA1n1'rn Ilo1.MAN Br-tty Rho Club Prcsidcntg Roll Rep- rcscntntivcg Socl :nl Service Connnittue Chiliflllllllg Torch 3, 4. l.ifu ir but o dr,-.mr, THE STRENUOUS LIFE L 1 I J.. KENNETH Hnssmvmk Hess Stage Furce 2, 3,45 Glee Clubg Torch 2, 3, Chess Club. Krzawlv.lg1' is power. MARIE L. l'IICKMAN At Colfax: Glee Cluhg Quartet Accompunist. At Roosevelt: Revue. noftmtimrs lmfpy, sometime: md, ELEANOR Hnzsuuuuc Ilu'.fl1y Library Workerg Science Clubg German Clubg Tutor Z, 4. A marlvft littlr maid. TY HOFEDITZ N1-yn Baseball 2, 3, 4. Liver, mir, :leepr and play! barrfmllf' Mlunusn N. l'i0I.KE M illif ' Revueg Tnrchg Troubntloursg Good Cheer, Fellowship Com- mittees, Rho Club 3, 45 Roll Representative. With a .rung in my heart. Doko'rHY Mention HORCH Blo11d1e Thrift Committee. Poster Committee. Let u: be gay. Roll F f yla ho SENIORS ANDY Ho'rovrrsKY Hot-.vhot Football 2, 3,45 Track 2, Z, 45 Junior Class President, Hi-Yg Rough Ridersg Student Cabi- netg News Staff. The man who came back and back. LYLA Hown KILL, ei! R eg L s and Alumni Co ees, JI I A f D Dorus Jlzmurrn M ' PIUDSON ' IfDUdoD N Torchi Rgvueg Rho Clubg Baseball F, 35 Concert Ballet. Ajz'lkQfrlend. Aucn HULL Athleticsp Revueg Sophomore Glee. Alice not in Wonderland. GEORGE HUNTER I1oncy Roll Representative. Georgie, Porgie, pudding or Pif' VVoullln't kin' the girl:-made thrm cry, JENNIE HWANG Costume Force 2, 3, 4. Little cherry bloxxam , I N , 43 Lois HOWARD Loe y junior, Senior Glee Clubsg Operag Concert 3, 4. She neun trim 11 pull when :he uuglzf ro fu.rh. ELEANOR R. HUBBIil.I. lfEllyJI At Olympia: Opera. At Rouse- velt: Concern Athletics l, 2, 35 Glee 1, 2, 45 Hospitality Committee. A thing of beauty is a jay forr:'sr. NOREEN BBRNICE HUEY Hooz'y Roll Reprcsenmtivel Glee Clubg Concertg Opera, Scrap- book, Lunchroom, junior- Senior Dance Committees. Her .rmilax are contagiourf' GAr.R1a'1 r A. IiUN'l'ER rrLefIyu At Chndrunz Basketball. At St. Lawrence: Baseball. At Roosevelt: Intramural Sports. ff great Hunter hz'll bc. FRED B. HURD Jn. Freddie Torchg Science Club Cuuncilg Tutor. Little cllilflwn .rhould bn .men and not Hurd. Arms MARGARET HYLAND Bernie It'.r thr like: of her you'lI like. 44 FLORENCE INMAN Flo.vsze News Business Mnnngcr5 Air Clubg Roll Representative, lVhcr1- I Hm1hur1l0I,br.1ul1,'r viinixlxf' CHARLES JsNNiNr:s Chuck Vice-President Hi-Yg Basket. bnlly Rough Ridersg Revue. Frosh and Suph Baskerhall. IIN: enough to MM' ihe rurl mn of any girl? lmirf' HARRY E. JOHNSON Blondie Truth uml honor, fn.-.limi and court.-ry, MA12 JOHNSON H1-api, Al Franklin: Roll Representa- liveg Spanish Club. A on e- vell: Science Clubg - Art Club. Ihr wxicr ir ruuri' lVlARJORlli JOHNSTON Mary Music Club. Science Clnbg Social Service Committee. ni-l1.., b,-...nfu1.f MARY JANE JUNGST Shrimp Opera 3, 45 Revucg Torch 2, S5 Scniur Orchusuui Z, -lg Music Cluhg S1-ninr Play. Of fnirr and iliguify po:- Jvf.wil. THE STRENUOUS LIFE FRANCES JAMIESON Tnrchg Minute Girlsg Science Clubg Debnteg School Im- provement Commitlccg Social Service Auxiliary. Thrrr ii' virtue in mmle.f!y. AGNES V. JOHNSON Glue Clubg Office Worker. Hnm':t Ialwr bl-uri' .fa In:-vly , face. LEUNARD JOHNSON Suede Stngc Force 2, 3,45 Fellowship Commilteeg 'froubzuloursg In- rrzunurnl Athletics. Making thu fwfr nf il. ROLLIN JOHNSTON Rally Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Revue 3, 4. !I.-milfs' big hrn1Ii.'r. EUNICE JORDSHAUGEN H Unflu Al Hoople: President of junior Class. Vice-President Liter- ary Societyg Friendship Club. Th: real thing. Cni.1A KAHN Connie Lust :Ind Found, Thrift Coni- initleeg Minute Girlsg Glee Clubg Music Club. Made in U. S. A. SENIORS SYLVIA KAN E ..Sy,, Rcvueg Teri Maideng Ctlllttwl Ilnllnta Glue Club. 'wi .rm .-y,-.1 tzmlm - MARION MAE KEELE Sammy Glce Clubg Athletics 1, 2, 3, -li Nurse's Office Staff. Ullitvivwl air and diuincly y MH. XVILLIS KELLER Hootie Freshman Football. Frcslimzm Bnsketbnllg Foothztll 3, -4. Ent, flefp, and bf nmrry, Far zrmmrmw ir far .'xw.1y. ROBERT KINNAIRD Hygrodeilc Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Aff: me vm questiour, PII If-ll :vnu no Irvs. RICHARD A. KINZER f.DiCk., NI-ws Staff. - lr ln' laugllivlg wiill ut nr at ur? ALPHA KISER Common ..l'L'?l.fZ! ir nut n cum- mon thing. 45 HILDUR KARLSTROM At Vancouver: Orchestra, Music Cluhi Drzaninlic Club. At Roosevelt :ind West Sc- nttle: Orchestra. It if not nrczrmry Ia light a f.zu.llr- rn rltf run. HAROLD KEENEX' AtY:tkima1 Student Council Representative, Hi-Y5 Class Vic e- Presirlc-ntg llnsketlmllg Tennis. E:'rrylm.1y'.r ful. RUTH U. KERR Rusty Girls' Club Cabinet. Orchestra i, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 44 Opera 3, 4. ullfaiiirzg for the runritzf' HERBERT M. KINNEY Herb Torchg Roll Representative, Intramural Tennis :Ind Bas- ketball Manager. .-Ind than he took up gulf. BLAIR KIRK E ary Opera Z, 45 Concert 3, 45 Seniur Glee Clubg Hnrseshoes. The bfrzer to lmlrynu with. , l ' lf! E . P IIEB oil, ?' flux . . Ops Sfllolttrship, S e ll I or D ce Cnmmitteesg Athletics, nuis 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Helm knack. ,-.1- A .f f A EFS, 4 gConcert 2, 4. t, 46 RUNAR KllI'lNfI Glcc Clnbg Conccrlq Ar! Clulw. Oh, Rwmr, you ffm' mr. LESTER STILES KROEGER Ru.vty Lf-t 14: make: lmy while ilm .run Minn. STUART KYDD Sm-ww Radio Clubg Science Clulig Roll Representatives D rum :4 l i c Clubg Frosh Ballet. Diligence if :hr mffthfr nf gnarf forums. HERMIONE LAPP Hermia At G1n'field: Fnnfcslg Senior Nighu Music Cmnmilwcs Opera. At Roosevelt' Revue. Ulu...-,., Wh, 4..,...'. LUCY GRACE LAWRENCE I.11cky Torch 2, 3, 45 Scivncc Cluh Conncilg Roll Representatives Girls' Club Czbinetg Chair- man junior Scholarship Com- mittee. Sha thin!-r for hrrn-lf. DOROTHY C. LEAF KlDotU Tickul Force, Point Commis- sion. Figur:.r du maui. THE STRENUOUS LIFE MARTIN KRENZ I!lll'lllhlll'7li Bzlsketbnllg Base- ball. lt if goall to li:-E and If-urn. MARIAN LUCILLE KUCERA Mickey At Lnurz-I: junior Class Plays Girls' Glee Clubg Operelta. Smut, grave upset. MARY A. LANDALL Mana R o I l Rcpresentativcg Lunch- ruom Worker. So good that ull can but .1Jmirr. RICHARD LAvERs Dirk At Kansas Ciiy: Hi-Y. At Roosevelt: Science Club. Nuns but lximxelf can be him- MU. VIRGINIA LAWRENCE Ginger 'l'm'ch Society 2, 3, 45 Inter- rull Dchnle 2, 3, 41 Science Club 2, 3,4g Glee Club 3, 45 German Club. Tim will to do. DAVID LEAK uDaweu Stage Force 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 4g Torch 2, 3, 4. And lm had fi face like a blaring. SENIORS HOWARD LEE H ofwie Trackg Baseball, Fire Squatlg Golfg News Staff. Ill luck, you l'r1a1.u, ,teldam comm .Ilrmg. ROBERT H. LITTLE Bala Torch 2, 3, -lg Revue 1, 23 45 Scholarship Committee Chair- mang Roll Representative 1, Z, 3, 45 Chairman Revue Committee. Q IVum.au H.Itrr. WALTER LOIFIMAN Lohman Sing away rorrow, cart away Law. DoRoT1IY LONERGAN MDM!! At Wenatchee: Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. 'fshy at Ia violet, just a: :wet-r. JEAN LoNGBoI'ToIvI Revueg Point Commission 3, 45 Roll Representative, Fellow- ship Committeeg Social Serv- ice Auxiliary. True to lzrr colon. WOODROW LoN'rz Woody Roll Representative. Kindm'.f.r ir wi:du1n. 47 IRAS E. LINDALL Spanish Club. The mirror nf all cnurvcryf' CH ARI.oTrE Loc KWOOD Ch1u'lt Sophomore Dcctxratiott, Sopho- more Asscmbly Commitleest Science Club, Glee Club l, 3, 43 Revue, Concert Ballet. Playing the piano. HELEN-MAI: LoMI-IEIM ' - H diff? Roll Represvtttzltive 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet, Vice- President Frtvsh Classg Chair- man Four O'Clock Tea Com- mittee. Blue syn' und golden hair. MALCOLM LONG rrMalxr Roll Representative, Senior Glee Club, Junior Orchestra I, 2, 3. 'Cutting caper.r. BILL LONGMORE 'Hir capacity ir unknown. VIRGINIA LoUCKs Hospitality, Senior Dance, Re- freshment, Entertainment Committees, Revue. Do gentlamm prefer blunder? it f? ,tg We X 48 Pm'1.ms V. Lovsjov lfphylll Stage Force 2, 3, 45 Fresh Scholarship Cmnn-ximreg Roll Reprcscntntivcg Torch 2, Z, 4. -fLm-mg fo,-. BETH Lowau. uBi'mm,,f Roll Rvprcscntnrivcg School Imprnvenient, Freshman lin- tertainment, Chnirnmn Four 0'Cluck Ten Committee. f-cm.: f.,.np..,.,-J' LINDA L. Lucxs KfLindyI1 At Gnrhcld: Lost :und Found Committee. At Roosevelt: News Stuffg Science Club. I laugh for Img-r 'mth hapfy flarr with mv. JOANNE LUND ll-Io!! Scienu- Clnhg Ilockcyg Basket- bull. Rr:w-.fling .lrrf and clmr :lrr thins zvurtlly Jmrlfrf' RUTH LOUISE LUSCHEN Halle Hun' .nm yuu hz rn rlmrm- mg? Fksn IXMAN Butch ' thlt-t' School Im- rnvt-nxcnt nnittcesg Roll epruscntn . K Bring lm me. is x THE STRENUOUS LIFE Lx-:LA Low Annual Stnffg Senior Gleeg Point Cmnmissiong Make-up Cnrpsg 'frnnbadmxrsi Scholar- ship Connnittec, Thrift Com- mittee. Snr gazing. IIELEN Lowln' Scout fncial Svrvice Auxiliary. I will Jo my br-sr. ARTHUR A. Lumsnnme njlrin Annual Smflg Point Commis- siong Chess Cluln Torch 2, 3, 43 Tnrch Prcsidentg Ger- num Club. Still marking fur the :quart mat of ans. INEZ LUNDAHL Inc I Imw fuuglit is good fight. I l1.1:m jinirlnul my course. fy I-. jon LUTEY ujogu AI Butte: Opera. Afllu velt: Revueg Senior Gleeg Debatep Roll Rcprescntntiveg Opera. A rizuxl for ,Inf E. Brown. GEORGE BALL M.-xcBluDE , A'Mac Full Dt-bntc Clmnmpiony Bandg l Concertg Class Debate. l 5 lV.- will ba happy while he ir l High, 4 SENIORS JEAN NIACDONALD M1I'le1'y Girls' Club Czxbincl S, 45 Torch 2, 3, 45 News Staffs Clue Club Z, 45 Ch1IiI'nI:III nf Minutn' Girls. in ,rllnrt v1m1rurc,r li-lr m.Iv p.-rf.-.-I lf, , VIRGINIA NIARGESON Jin Frosh Class Secretaryg Auuunl smff. Truck. Science Club. EnIeI'!:IiIII1IeIit C om III i I lc D5 Operrtlzx. 'H-lpn'l'v in II,-f :Ioicr AI.INIz NIARTKN HAI!! Girls' Mlilclicsg joint Social Scrvirc Cmliinitteeg Sucinl SI-rvicr Auxiliary. I mu not Ilia rare, but I lmru- lnw.1 nf-.Ir 1lI.- roxy. Bi'IwE'r'rIi MASON Billie Girls' Club Cznbineti 'l'0I'L'll 2, 2, 4. mm Curb 2, 3, 4. Ushers 3, 49 News Stuff. I liml my flrlzrurl- in mv lmul-I. ROBliR'I'A MASON B0l1l1y Turclig Minute Girlsg Science Club Cuuncilg Athlclicsi Roll Repzwselltntivc. A lmfpy nnzidrn flzir, Of blur syn .ami dark h.Iir. ROI,I.ANIi A. MAURIER Rally Rnllio Cluh 2, 3, -lg Puppet Cluhg Truubndours. Hg l:.I!lI in trurlz II luah uf gg-uiuJ. 49 l'koY 'VIADDEN I 'rMddl17718,, liurning Illr' mnlillz at lmlll Muir. JACK MARSON Rmlio Club. TnllIo1'1'l1w if Jo fur away. VIRGINIA BE.-XTRICE MARTIN Gin Art Club l, 25 Aurora Guards l, Z, 3, 45 Make-up Cnrpsa Opera Z, 45 Revueg Concert. A :tory book Indy. DEAN MASON Revue. Orchestmg Cnnccrtp Tumbling. Great tllouglits come from the lil-art. n ll' ll :s PAULINQ MATTHEWS 'f'Pa ll my 3 thlevtics I, 2, 3. Polly put the lwttlz un. Cf GIQIJIIGIII MAWSON junior Gleeg Alhleticsg Cun- certg Res om Committee. TlIrr.-'J' lfiz of blue :ky in llwr e J. U 1 50 Lots NIAXVVELI. Maxim Library Assistant 3, 44 Rho Clubg Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Revueg Minute Girls. Lil-v fi gyfuy mimi. CILENN G. MCBRIDE HG. BID Boys' Club Presidentg Vice- Presitlettt A, S. R.5 Senior Class Treasurer, Rough Ridetsg Hi-Yg Torch 3, 4. Thi: mm we i-left. LAURENE MCCt,AttTi' Laurie Four 0'Clnck Ten Cotnmitteeg Minute Girlsg Atl Stuff. Hllnrunl to win. MARIAN Et.tsAnETH MCCQNNELL Betty At Klztmztth: Drnmnticsg Base- ball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 39 Girls' Athletic Associationi Moy Fate. Full uf mirth. . .1 x MARJORIE MACQONALD If t , . Qi 1, 2, 2, -it concert 3, 440 -rztg Senior Play 3,-0. A good ll tlf rmvon why gmtirmrnt prrfrr blondi'.r. Y MARIAN MCGLMRE Mickey Rho Clubg Torch. Thurs are violet: in lifr ryan THE STRENUOUS LIFE ARCHIE MCAMIS Mac Roll Representative. Practice is the but of all inJtructor:. JOHN MCBURNEY Jn-zen Our iimrtcrr of satire are vigorou: gi-nts, Thry dszuzrmrr folly, and flnirrff pf.-mire. ELLENTINE MCCLURE Ellie News Stztffg Glee Cluhg Opera S, 45 Concert 2,3,4g Revueg Father-Daughter Banquet Committee. She :ingx Iikr 11 lark. ALBERT MCDONALD rt 41D Bnsehztllg Soccerg Basketball. My ltmrt from can is free. IRENE MCGtN NIS Renee Glee Cluhg Costume Staff. My rltanghtr rumble an in a haphuzlzrii way. f fo I DEAN MCHAN Ont Punch Senior Plnyg City Debate 3, 49 Class Debate Chnmpsg Chair- mnn School Improvement, Revue Committees. Hari, you movie faux, Here comm' Dum Mcllanfn SENIORS GLADYS MCINTYRE Glad Revue, Concert Ballet, Minute Girls 3, 4, Fellowship Com- mittee. Always 'g1ad.' Foitruzsr G. MCKEOWN Farris Chairman of Senior Pin Cmn- mitteet Athletic, School Im- provement Committees, Stage Force, Football Manager. Ar deep ar the deep blue rua. JACK B. MCLBAN frMaC:J A!Abe1'deen: Footballg Basket- ball, Boys' Federation, jun- ior Play. Do it naw. MAXIN E MCMURTRY News Stnfl, Girls' Club Offices Lost :intl Found, Reslroorn Committees, Variety ix part of her charm. Rrcr-uno MsL'roN Dick At St. Louis: Radio Club. At Roosevelt: junior Chairman Social Service Committee. What about the St. Louir blazer? A. VIVIAN MILLER Hyiu Trnubadoursg Minute Girlsg Girls' Athletics, junior Glee Club. A girl of the golden wart. SI NottMAN F. MCINTYRE Sfwaclz President Senior Class, Secre- tary A. S. R., Torch, Business Manager Annual, Torch Sec- retary. Oh, how hr' lover to rida In a one lung Ford coupe. EDNA JIZAN MCKIBBIN Jmx At Olympia: Tennis Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, com Clubt Operetta. W's'll not forget her. FRANK MCLEOD ffTexJI Track 3, 4, Athletic Commit- teeg Roll Representative 1, 2. All the way from Texn.r. DOROTHEA MELIUS Puglia rn A merry fiddler. Rovw.ANn Messex ffR0llylJ Stage Force 2, 35 Baseball 3,49 Junior Orchestra, Revue, Torch. A happy drummer boy. VIVIAN E. MILLER npveeu At Puyallup: Girls' Club. A happy Miller ir Vex. 52 WILLIAM MlI.l.lER Dulce Rnll Represcntnliveg German Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Radio Club. What will br.-anna of our lmlf- llny Blu.-P KATHRYN COI.LuuN Ml'l'CHlEI.I. lIKayJl Ill-rl-': I: witiy Ifollf-fu, Alwlayr llffml and alwnyv ,rrrn. Nlll.DRliD Mon M1fkf'y lin mndesty if fx iukrn nf llrr ability. l51s'rn MOl.I.Iill l1r1l1i1 ' Alhlcticsg Revue, '1'lIrrr'.r .I wurlll nl .rmzxlnirw in llfr .fmil1'. 9 N ARfiUliRI'l'li E. NIOURIE Mugs Snphnnmre Glcc 2, 39 juninr Uleug Baseball. 'H-lr you fill- fr. RIOIIARO G. MORKIAN 1Ji4'le Rough Riders I, 49 lli-Yi Track 2, 3, -la Annual Stall I, lg lluvs' Iixcculivc Buzmlg llrnnmtics. -41,-w -my- ' THE STRENUOUS LIFE KATHRYN MILLWARD flKaylJ Scholarship, Social Service Cummitteesg Roll Represen- tative 1, 3, 4. Haw th: rl-li row: jhull up in In-r clIvrk:! MARY ELEANOR MITCHIQLL lKA4lJl Art Clubg Decoration, Fellow- ship Committees, Science Clubg Opera Ballet. --fm :amy In zz.,1.,f.--.-lf. I lf Rcvueg Senior Plnyg Glee Clnbg Minute Girls 2, 25 Costume Fnrceg Fellowship Commit- IFC. ''Ilnf--0-my-tl1ImIl1. l josnvnyx E mul -:Jon I Cl ni' mn lumni, 'l4l'llllbild0Lll' LO Iilteesg Revue 2, 35 S Ill r Pin, Torch Banque! C' nnnitteesg Tnrch 2, 3, 45 cert 2, 3, 4. 'fl lik.- .1 lmld gig! MI' rim. N RICHARD MOORIL Dick Annnnl Staffg Dl'i1ll-lMiC Clubg l.ilu'm'y Workerg Rnll Repre- senlutive. 'I'hr anrwsr ta 4 rn.1iJsn'.r l'myrr, JUNIOR MORRISON Revue, Senior Plny. lf:-imrlxlzip -is tllr nc.-1111, Su lr! mn be your pf-ruI.Im'nt w.I:'I'. I SENIORS MARGARET E. MORRISON Marg Rho Club 2, 3, 45 Ushux' Cm 5 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 46 I.unchI'OIun 2, 3, 4, Cu-C'lI:I'l'- man Luuchruom Cnnunittur. 1-LAIZJI funl 1.,- M.-ffyf' QUESTA MOUNTAIN Science Club, Art Club 1,2, 1, Social SI-rvice Auxiliary. 1'm1uw1-nw cnzmxr the ,rmr,u. SUITON IWYERS Hul1l1y Science Club, Chess Club, Inter-Roll Dcbnt eg Stfunp Club. The cum,-l h.1I n ,funny lmmp. IV!-ll, Iwhtut nf it? MARGARIVI' MYLROIE Spud Roll Repruscntantivcg Glue Club. Hn air had n warming, hm- 11mvcHII'fll,r 41 grace, Yun mrmwl from the f.m.ffz 1., look on II-r fr . ROA tr NIIVILLI: HT ll lev e 'ost me Force. .ky r II-Imdx zvhilr yr m olll t ne if :till -, ying. FREDERICK TIIORNE NELSON Freddie Senior Gln- Club, junior Dues Collector. 'frm if I-nf by ,mf for mf What mn- I for whom .fha bu? 53 RAYMOND MORROW Smoky Tennis 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 45 Glee 2, 3, 4. Tin-n ,v my lmy frivnll www. . I, .MJ u1'rI:!1iI'ls' Club Vmlvilg rn. AtROOsuvclt:C0I1ccI't5 Glen Club Z, 3, 4. RNXNT I., MU 'z A Jewel wfll worth a rich m.m'J tahingf' RICHARD MYHR13 Torch. Gund nutnrr .mtl good :Mira muxt evrr join. Amzm NIIASE Adel At Portland: Zeta Clubg Live Wire Clubg Philomalhcztn Club, Art Club. Tum wit ix rmrmv' ta mlvan- mgf' drc.vn'J. U gl PIIYLLIS H. NEAVILLE f, Phd Rho Club 3, 4, Athletics I, 2, 2, 4. HI'ItI'r rhf Iuorhi with a mug. JAMES NELSON Jun Student Council. If I can .rtnp mls heart from breaking I :hull not lim- in vain. 54 TH E JEAN NELSON Social Service, Fellowship Committccsg Roll Represen- tativcg Minute Girlsg Revues Glec Club. Au'ajv with Ihr mf'n. VIOLET OLIVE NOLAN nlry!! Lost :Intl Found ChuiI'nIIIIN Rcvuet Girls' Club Cabinett Concert Bnlletg News Staff. -In .W ry mn. M 1 V . LOUISE O,tIcEs 'J.L. Art Club, AllSIlllIlllCC Office. Truth, 1hIIL'f brighter than ra gr-ru. Tmfr, fluff fur.-r than a f,-url. HEIIEN O'HAllA At Ynkimztz Assistant Editor nf Anuunlg Entvrtztirnnent Cont- mittec Chnirrnnng Snphornnre Girls' Rv1:I'csuIIt:Itivt:5 Honor Society. My I4-ay ir rn hrgin with the Af-ginning. MINNIE OLSON A erratum fowl nf chfurging, fair and -nailz, Thr- rrf:r1tm'1' wnllmlr, fire! :mul to rrignf' PHILIP PADELFORD upadu Frosh Class Secretaryg Glec Club, Roll Reptcsentativcg Frosh Basketball, Publicity Cninmittee. Oh.' for tlxr lift' nf 4 boiler. ,- NICHOLSON UNI.-I Track 2, 3, 49 Football, Bas- ketball Mntingerg Hi-Yp Rough Riderst Turclt 1, 21 News Staffs Roll Represent:- UVC. Hi: hat on thf cirnlsr track. EDWARD C. NORMAN Eddie Concert 3, 45 Opcrng Senior Gloeg Trnckg Junior Glee. Thar: if no fun l'rItill i cum. l-RANCES OGDEN At St. Nicholas: Basehnllg Bas- ketball, Concert, Operetta. At Roosevelt: Opera, Revue. Pra.rpnity to the mlm thai venture: mort to plranharl' MARGARET OLIVER Margie Make-up Corps 3, 45 Revueg Concert Ballet. Coma and trip it ar you go On the light -f.mt.zrtic loaf' c e nt t Aurora i V at nal, Fellow- , - ount , Father- EILEEN 'TooL 1 ll ll' pr -' - 1 lu N . , lb n 1 ugh I nquet Commit- KCBS. A: firm af faith, ToMAs V. PALPAL-LATOC H Tom!! At Broadway: Filipino Clubp Spanish Club. At Roosevelt: Science Club Council. ,-Ill ther: .zll the time. SENIORS VERNON L. PARRINGTON Vm'n Footballg Alumni, Revue, Pub- licity Cmnniilieesg Roll Rep- resentative. He wa: r1'z'r prfcire in pfomin' lrrrpirzgf' BILL PETERS I nm am: nf tlwxe grntlf wmv! that will un' the devil liirw rulf will: :our1f.ry. HELEN DOROTHY PETE! 1-'Petn Science Cluhg Torchg Music Clubg Fellowship Committee. How numft .md fair .rhn :Nurs in be. ROSITA PHTLLIPS Zucit Lost :incl Found Committee. Shu if plmmrit to think uf. NI.-XRGARET PLAYMEN Madg.4 ' 1,1 At Tacoma: JI Reprvsvuln- tivgl . Syn . At Roose- v l : in wg 'fdrchg Make-up J pg Fclluwship Cnnunil- fei ff ll U Iifliv. :rv u-l1ir11.' DOROTHY PORTER rrD0t11 Music Club. Such .rwrrt rumpulriau dntll in muxic lie. 55 LOUISE PATTERSON xrlpatu Torch 2,3,4g Make-up Curpsg Athleticsg Girls' Club Filing Cmnmittee. ,Vnu' tlxe lmrtle'.r ended. MAYBELLE C. PATTERSON upatn Thr .rlzort of it. ANN E. PHILLIPS i4n1z1e Laurie Social Service Cnnuuittee. Hlloryrr, Horsey, Sh,-U' ci-.my awr l1ur,re.r. DORIS S. PIERCE flBub-'JJ Cnncerl 3, 4. l'rztwirting all the chain: that fir' Thu l1i.lllen mul of lmrrnonyf' MAYNAEO PONKO Main Roll Represenlutivcg German Clubg Music Clubg Science Clubg Revun- 3, 4. ,-lnotllrr Jr-lm Srlnutian Bull. ERMA C. PRATHER '4Sl1orty Costume Force 2, 3, 4. L.zilie,r, you, wllurc gentla lmzrrr do frm- the .rmallen nmm'trou.r moms. 56 Vl0r.E'r Pkscrous nP7'B1'1fIII.f,' Art Club Secretnrvg Sopho- more, junior Give Clulwsg Sn- cial Service Cnnnnittet-5 Dis- cussion Club Secretary. Sho jirr hw nam -X' Louis H. Pruucn ..Lo0y,, Science Club 3, 4. Hnr.r.-'r throw tlil- Prmpl- of VVulr.r, Shir rllrou' I.ooy, MARY Manrmner Quicrnv Maru Girls' Club Cabinet S, 45 01- chvstrag Concert 3,45 Rcvucg Opcrag Torch 2, 3, 45 Torch 'I'rt'aSnl'ei'. l.ih'ru1urr if url 1 rvmr ro glory, MILDRED Raman Bobby Aurora Guards 3, 45 Lost anti Found C orn in i t tt-cg Nu-wc Stath Mak:--up Coupe. O, rvlml lmrrlirlg il'. ' BETTY RATHBUN Brofwn1r Senior Playg Rvvne'5 Rho Clulu Z, 5, 45 Science Clubg Const-- quillg Good Chuur Connnlt- tcc. Can rllr llfmllrmlr lm'u ' GRACE Rfwmis Grafifn Lunchronrn VVo1'kc1'g Social Service Auxiliary. Milli nr .1 Illnv rnorniugf' THE STRENUOUS LIFE DONALD R. Prucrs Don Revucg Library X'l'or'kerg Sci- ence Clnbg Glue Club. lVn1nm? I ur:-fr lrv.ir.l of thru: lrrfurr. limvmun B. PU1:s1.lfY ..Ed,. Torch 2, 3, 45 Intramural lvlanager. I m-:wr knew ,ru young .1 body with .rn olll n limi. PIAROLD RABER Carman I ought ra hav: my own way nz nw-rtliing, und whnt'r mum- I will, inn. IRENE RANDALI. News Representative. '4Sonw rrll, mmf lnur, .rome jutlgw of nrwr, rome mul-ze iff' G Eokrziz RAYN ES Thr mild,-.rt nmnm-rr ami tha gfuflfrz heart. ORLEYNE RECKNER no K !l Senior Make-up Corps 1, 2, lg Sophomore Athletjcsg Social Service Committee. li ,, Slip lm: iz voice of gladnsrs. SENIORS ETHEI. JEAN REID Dabs Re-vue 2, 45 Tronbudnursg Rho Cluhg Convert Balleu Roll Representative. lim O, :hw dunes: Judi fu :L-ay. LANGLOIS Rxs1.EY uLan!ln Senior Ol'rha-stm 3, 43 Cnncert 3, 4. An .zffalvlr mill cnurtfnur gmtlifllarzf' MADELINE Roma Nan Thrif! Cmnmitteeg Soph Class Secretaryg Bnsketballg Frosh Play. 'ffifrxzls of Jfwsch, hem-ficl-nr f,j' mimi. KATHERINE ROBERTS llKayJ! Frosh Prvsialcntg Torchg Trou- hmloursg Minute Girlsg An- nnzll SUIH5 Glce Clnbq Ath- letics. l'Vl1n'r 111.11 uuzitmg outridr rin- Jour? EVEEYN ROHLINGER HEW11 'Ti: p11-lmmt, Jura, to .ree ond: mune in print. JOHN RoR.xEEcK uJ0l77I7I VU Opera 1, 2, lg Band 1, 2, 4, 45C0l1fl'l'l5R8VllB1,2,i, 4. SumlI, Inu! full of dynnrnitff' 57 GORDON F. RENNIE Gord11 ' 'l'n 1' c h 5 R nll Rcprcsvlimtiveg Aluinnig Senior Scholarship, llulletin Bnaml Committees. 'Uiriyl' with tin' l.u'l', but l1:'ui.l link: in fill' r:'rnir1g, Blu, RITCI-llli Bill At Missouri: Gnlfg Footballs Tennisg Bnske Ibn llg Rifle 'l'e-urn. Ha .lm-tlz ru.-ll wha duvth hi: lr.-Jr, lJoN Romzms Cl11rler11 Truck Mnnngr-r. --lm .fl-...ffm wffffm M1 'ffm- mriic Slmlld bg muqlir rn rlw time nf .1 lzi-:Lwrv rn.-k. jnim THEODORE ROBSON Jz1rk 'l'l':lck 3, 43 Snphnnmrc Party Committee. H- - in lm! Anil ,. L-,.f.1.f WEA' Af... mp. ANN R01.E'r'1'o AfTi7ly!l Roll Rep1'e-SL-nlnlive5 Oliice Sufi, Revue-5 'l'nrchg Usherg Sncinl Serviu- Auxiliary. Fond of lmmlslr !11ing.v. FAY JOSEPHINE Ross Torchg Roll Rep1'esz'x1l:ilivvg German Cluhg Orcheslrng R:-st Room Cnnnnitlee. Sim dau muff :him fhilil.'. 58 ETHEL M. Ro1 r1.ER HBIIIIPH At llelenn: Frosh tilt-e Clnb5 Frnsh llnskethnll. 'flzmlly .,..ll.- .1 girl. MERRILL SAMPSON Mudge Glee Club, Revue- Z, 3, 45 Troubntlours 2, 3, 4, I,ibr:u'v Worker. Thr rlmvltl n'.l.r :.-nl, the glmll-rl wllf wiltl, And mlm, lllr llfrmif, figltll till li zl'olll.m .rmil.'.l. AN NIS Sn Nnvos Girls' Club Czrbiiivtg Vocn- tinnnl Committee Ch:1irinnn5 Torchs Senior Pl:iy'5 Cleo, Scholarship Committee. My ryrr nllllu- frirtunxr, will-ll lllry lm- flint. LESLIE W. SCATTERCUOIJ Swat Truck 3, 45 Milk Squad Com- mittee, Science Club 2, 3, -05 Gcrlnnn t'lub5 Tirch 2, 3, 49 All Stnti. fll'r rkill fllrzrizwf Ihr lltmllxrl hurl. Pr-ru. W. SCHOEI. Go-'vcrnor Football 2, Z, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Tn1'ch5 Roll Reprcsentzutive. Sl-l.-fly will-ill. EUNICE E. Scnom. Girls' Club Prt'sitlent5 Scholar- ship, Entvrtzunlnent Commit- tee Chlllflilillli Alumni, Lost :mtl Found Colnmittvt-s. To knnrl' lllr if In Illzll- her. THE STRENUOUS LIFE GORDON RUH r-Gordyil Rough Riders 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3, -is Hi-Y 3, 45 Bnskethnll l, 25 Fouth:ill5 Chairman of junior Dance Committee, Come ml uni rllliIz. DOROTHY SALIADAY Polly Torch 2, Z,-85 Make-up Corpsi Chuirnmn of Fellowship Com- mitteeg Usher Corps. Modl'rrl uuzrf wr quite znhlrlll i1lg.', BEATRICE ANN SBEDICO n1BeexJ Rho Club 2, 3, 45 Operas Concert 2, 45 Glec Club 2,45 Fellowship, Thrift Commit- tees 3, 45 Athletics 2, 3, -i. What do th,-y my about mv? HEl,ENE J. SCHILLER Dutcllez ' Roll Representative, Gt-rlnzm Clubg Torch 2, 3. A .fuppr:.r:ml rf-.rolzrz ual! brtrlxy im-If in zhf: fy-tr. BETTY SCHOEPHOESTEK Torch5 Scrziphook, Revue Coni- mittees5 Glee Club 2, 35 Torch 2, 3,45 Cnstunie Force 2 3 , . A fucr with gI.nlm'r.r owl'- xprmdf' LOUISE J. SCHREUDER Lost and Found Committee. If winrrr collxer, :tm :pring he fur In-liintl? SENIORS WII,I,IIxM SCHUM ACH ER Bill German Cluhg Frosh lfootlmllt Intramural Sportss Science Club. For lm mlm is homurt if noble. EI.LsvvoIITH SEATON Elma Book Room 2, 3, -lg Stamp Clubg Chess Cluhg Lunch- room Worker. Yau can fintl lIim in the bool' roam. bVlNNIFRED FRANCIS SEIFERT W11mur At Gaxrlichl: Roll Representne tive 3, 45 Office Stnffi Re- freshment Committee. At Roosevelt: Troubadoursg Dec- oration Committee. W'itll llrr ayrx in flood will: llnuglmrf' BOB SHEEI-IAN Robert S. A. R. Contestg Debate. Pm in lfmvj-v4Al1xlifr. 174 l QGUINEVEIIE l l SHIzI.I.IaNI3EIzGER Y ml Guin So hOlll0l'L Class Secrctmrv, P . . I 5 . Xp Fellowship Committee, Or- chestra l, 2. The u-lm! impoxsihlr is not in my tliI'tionury. DOROTHY SHIREMAN IrDeg11 At Spokane: Opera. At Roose- velt: Clue Club 2, 45 Con- cert. Grew thoughts, like gnu: deals, nm.-Ii no trrmzpftf' 59 ARLENE SEAMAN Arlen At Lincoln: Roll Representa- tive. At Roosevelt: junior and Senior Make-up Corps. Labor ir itsrlf A pleasure. CARL Smoke News Stnffg Rough Ridersg Student Council. Noi awml to duty Ivy ,rurrrior Muay. ALVIN Smut If-AV! Society it now one polifhed lmrde, Formed aj two mighty tribsr, Ilxe Bore: and Bored. FREDERICK D. SHEFFIELD fIFredll Revue Z, 34 Troubadoursg Chess Club. The Algf-br.: zracherk modal student QPF. MABEL S1110 Mable Science Cluby Art Club. A rare with .Ill its .rweetzrt leavm' yet foldzif' ALTA SHOWALTIQR Costume: Science Cl qxi f-l Mraz. 60 KliNNli'l'li SIMONDS KI'7I Bova' Club Prt'sitlt'tttg Opcrng Ruvnvg Rough kitlt-rg lli-Yg lltmkruotng Stztntlztrtls, Schol- arship Ctxtttxtxittrre. Krvmf will umm: PTM v,f-,,f1r,- nm,-J' Hlfl.liN SJURSEN Athlt-tlvsg Frnsh Vlnss Treas- utcrg Rcvusg Lnokout, Tul- unts Cmntnittees. Illm1r.fr an-I :fly ,lr 1 vinlrt lr flu. RONALD Smrrtt Ron Roll Rcprcst-ntutiv-:g Science Cluhi Tnrchg Library, Lunch- rntnn Worker. l.rf.- if not fn than but rim: fhrn- if tzlu.-,zyr timr for f..m.'.fy. Rontsnr SPARKS Sparky Nt-ws Staff, Golf 'l'e:tnt. -ARMA,-ff fpavkx 1 JAM tis STAN Aran Jim Srlunru Cltxh 3, 45 kntllo Club l, 2, 3,49 Gtfrnntn Club 2,35 lntrntnurttl Athle:ics. HIM: tr.-:rrd Iltrtulqlttr ,mn--d in tht' hmrr of .'onrtrxy. AIITHUR S'rm-'AN .. ,INN Stngt' Form 2, 3, 45 Intra- murztl Athlcticsi Rnll Repre- scntntivcg News Atl Staff. 1 mmf .lid rrp,-wi for Jumg .f.,,,,1. THE STRENUOUS LIFE SIMPSON Br1'lry Senint' Plnyg Rex cg Concert Bullv.-tg Senior Glt-ug Alh- leticsg Rest Room Commit- IEE. REBECCA JEAN f U How ,vnu-1-I .xml gmfiuugezvm in unumn rfrfclt jot-1N SKONE Johnny Mr, Null,-n-',r rqvtr pupil A frm In 1mgj2o1t..lz.f. l J Q lk? R N QM rx , Okxlsili s Soo'rs Jn. f rf1h'f Editor Nvwfig Ftmtbnllg Lunch- room 2, 3, 45 Roll Represen- mtivu. Orphan ruin. GEN1svt1zvE SP0oNtin Marla Revut-g Mnkc-up Corpsg Four Olflock Tun Committee. Th,-y Laugh tlmt win. Et,t,tsN F. STANLEY HEI., Rho Clnbg Gorman Clubg Min- utc Girlg Science Cluby Lunchrnom Committeeg L!- brxtry Worker. Wlty tvnrry? Iz'Il happen .myu-ny. Btetwtctz Ftuatm STEVENS lh'rn In muh check appfurr A prwfty tiinzplrf' SENIORS DOROTHY STEVENS flDortU At Bellingham: Junior Play. At Roosevelt: Torch. Dark rye:-eternal .mul of pride. HARRY B. STILLWELL String At Honolulu: Football. Base- ballg Solo Cornet Champion. Pm wlmt I .reem. ROBERT STUDEEAKER HBDLJJ I flun't believe in principle, But, all, I do in irzterertf' EVELYN SwANsoN rrEw11 Stage Forcei Revue. Being lIur:alf. WA1.no SWENSON Senior Plnyg Revuei Roll Rep- resentntiveg Yell Lcnderi Sci- ence Clnb5 Troubadours. G1-mt mnmmtr. EDA TASKEII At Ticlnn: junior Class Secre- taryg Carnival. Atlioosevelt: Torchg Library. Truth ir b.:I1u1y. bl MARGARET STEVENS Stefv1e Make-up Corpsg Glee Clubg Concern Library Worker. A: cool as A cucumber. SAM STII.I.WEI,I. uLarkyu Thrift Commi trees Senior Glee Clubg Traffic Connnis- sion. He war II hold man that firrt are an nyrtfrrf' BYRON SULLIVAN lfsullyv German Clubg Frosh Footballs Track. VVlw climbx rlw gmznwmr true, dirtincrly krmwx, VVIII-re norm Imll verb and I-.Irticiplr grow. MARIE SWAP 1IRee:1 Roll Representative. Rcvuep Concern Glee Club Accum- pnnistg Minute Girls. Where dill you get your eye: .va blue? ELIZABETH MAE SWYGARD nswggy., At Colfax: Glec Clubg Oper- ettzi. At Roosevelt: Rho Club Vice-Piwsidelltg Athletics 2, 3, 4. Thy rnmlwrfy is a candle tu :hy m.4rIr. DQRQTHY 'FEETERS nD01u Oh, len-p rm' ivmacanf, nnzkf: other: g1'f'.Itf ' ,4 J f ,LL IL! I. 62 ANNABEI, E. Tnicuitoisw lfTlkpylJ Torch 2, 3, 45 Roll Represen- tative 2, 1, 43 trt Chiba German Club 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Comniiltuc, .N'1lr ,iffy-ping oyrr xln- lmunrlr of rl1oJ4J!y. JOAQUIN P1MisN'risr. I'EiuuzN Waltz At llrnzulwnvz Filipino Club. At Roosevelt: Sci:-nur Club. Pr1m'iplr ir rr-rr mv luffllfvf' MARKDARET 'IQHOMPSON t'M0?'fI1H,, Chuirnlzin of Rcirt-slnut-ntCn:n- mittccg Lookout, Entertain- ment Committee-sg Roll Rep- IE5t'Ill1lliV1:5 G e 1' ru :I n C lu b 3, 4. B,-mi: if lflrmrlf' EDWARD A. Tomco Tummy Fonllmll 2, 1, 45 'Yinckg Buse- bnllg Frosh Footbnllg Rough Ritlrrsg lluskctbzlll. Flat: turn' tlacuizwrr -'wr Born W. Tiuunms Our hnur': xl.-:ep Z-rfurf mid- ni hr if u-mth ilu-ff alta. g . Cmnus UNswon'rn rf u ' Larry Revue, Conn-rtg Gluc Club 2, 3, 45 Thrift, Szore Room Couiinitlcusg Scicucu Clubgg Minute Girl. Sr-com! Nmughtx, thry ruy,' urr lint. THE STRENUOUS LIFE TOM TEMPLETON Standards Committee, Traffic Commission. Hmid:mnr- ir nr hrm.I.rome docs. AGNES THOMPSON Sadia Rho Club Vice-Presidentg Roll Reprcsentntiveg Lookout Committee Chztirmnng Girls' Club Cabinet. Human u.mrf.- if fum! of nom-Irv. RUTH 'I'HoMPsoN Rutllu ' At Bothell: Girls, Club, Oper- ettay Ulee Club. Grnllr in vmrzrierf' I. NEWTON TORRANCE rrspeedu Old Imac Newton coming back in life- QGra-luallyjl' M1Lo J. U1..Ls'rAn Dance Coniniilteeg Improve- ment Committee. To blmm' a young mlm for L bring in low if like rllidin! one for being ill. - , K' ' A , , X . BETH VERGIN Ad Staiffg Senior Play, Cos- tume Forceg Sophomore Clues Play. A liillw mari: sleep and a lirtlr Hyun: .rlumbrr. NX 1 SENIORS .ANNA VINES v , , L1u1y' Tntoringg Debnlcg Science Club, Science Council. Tha only woman yrarluan' of thi: Coflrg.: of frzyir1v.1'ing. RAY WALL Debatcg Science Club, German Cluhg Chess Clubg Inter-Roll Activities. Hr lmmlx down hi: Experi- rn.-vn.f In Purtcriiyf' BETTY WARREN Har mndlwxt looks 1111: cottage might adorn, Sweet ax zhr primronv peep: hfmwztlx the thorn. MAX WYEIR B1mky Revue, Sophomore Assembly, Frosh, Sophomore Party Com- mitlees. Night aftrr night he :ut and bleared hi: eye: with hunk: ,nv VIRGINIA WERNER Mickey Troubzuloursg Roll Representa- tive, Science Club, Senior Playg Lost and Found Com- mittee. TU lrmk uf and not own, To look forward nn' wt back. C. s Wnms 1' n ' le-presenmtivep Gym a y, Store Room Crnnnzit- t sg Athletics. Tha-rn ir no knnwlmlgs that ix not power. 63 CLYDE WAGN ER Clutch-V Foolballg Rough Ridersg Torchg Hi-Y5 liuskelhnll. NND ilu' Srrondf' M:gggjfjj,WmjM UM A Q Glee Cluhg 'l'n1'ch. Naught fm! jI1Au1rm.r: gain: th: prima. Dlcxc VVAUGH 'fnh-lx' Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Athlelicsg Orchestra l, 25 Roll Reprcsenlativeg Science Club. All thing! I thought I Lurw, but naw crmfffr Tl1-- man' l know I A-naw, I know Ihr Inf. MAURICE WELDS IIMW . JI Roll R ' eg Science ,' Intrnn al Munngery r-Rul ebn wer play ami-er Ilu' ynnr empl Hr. , , ROBER'f WHITE ffgobll Radio Clubg Track. Hub VVhi1n-. MARY M . WHITE Blondin Senior Pluyg Tnrch 2, 3, 45 Revueg Usher Corpsg Scholar- ship Committee. A fenxiw' .rl'hvlar. 64 TH N .ky 9- X-XJJMQJ Rrrll W1I.cK1s l' .. -U N Rm Conn-rt Ballon Gcrumn Clu HON zrirh lfl:'d.U1c'f'. Mimuuan W11,l.xAMs .. v- ,, bl.: At I-Ivurm-tl: Girl Ram-l'x'L-5 Sci- encv Clubg Latin Club. A irurln,-.mi nn u :r'mtrr'.x' .l.n-, Loulslz VVILMER fu: lm,-ly 1,..1,' gm-W,-W.: in liylll frnm llfr umu luuzulyf' Elxruu W11.soN T1 ny Al Lincoln: Rc-vucg iX'1'l-stlingg Kilimlrr Clubi juninu' Mukv-up Cnrps. AI Rnuscva-lt: R:-vue. Y,,u1lx mid: no rulrwty with uni. Amcu Woon Cl1ul1l1111.c Truuhu- French Svnini' Pluyg Rl-vuui dfuxrsg Sruior Glu-5 Club. Ihr Hur wwf. llllil.l,.'l Woon Url A! L'l'nu':lli:l: ll:-bull' Clullg Glu- 2, lg L'4-nlrulin Cnlumnsg 4 'l'igc-I1-llrsy Pup Cluh. ' -41 f,. rr . .-f,..m,,-,1 lif.-, E STRENUOUS LIFE B12'1'1'Y Wn.1.1AMs 'l'r0ub:uluu1'sg Costume Force, Science Clubg Rcvuug Senior Gleeg Girl Reservusg Ath- letics I, 2. .-I willing ln.1rr .x,i.lv ffunlnr to ilu- lr--rl. Romawr M. W1LI,s .,RUd,. Football l, 2, Z, 44 llzusclxull 2, 3, 45 liuskczbull Mzunzxgur, Or Imam- .x kim' within the my .-Inj l'll rm! lfvnl Mr- '-1 Burn WILSON I lungll, fur Imp plum with mr. If my bm-k xruky, 'fix .murlxrr ru X,-.n. r- lull: lzufpy MARY Loulslz Wu.soN Mary Lou Junior Class Sccret:u'yg Trou- baduursg Open 3, -ti Concert 2, 5, -lg Scicncc Clubg All Smffg Revue Z, 3. 4'Singiug .4 mug tu rin-S:.1rrr. ELLEN lim'rH Worm Kitty Fellowship Cumniill VV0l'lit'l4. EIL-n Vlfliud If EH,-V, fU..1,1. vug Office JUNE Ilorwizucria Woommw ll'ovdy Revuvg Kiln-vflulmg llmpiulin, junior Ilnncu L'nnuniL.n -:-- . lJ.u1.'irly Hu rh.- ru ff1-r 1 SENIORS HARRIET YVOODWVARD arHeqU1r Torch 2, 3, 45 Rho Club 2, 3, 45 Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Usher Corps 3, 45 Puppet Clubg Glec Clubg Concert. SpurLling eye: and curly hair, Find a maiden just .11 fair. HELEN A. VVoRKM.w Mickey At Twin Falls, Idaho: Honor Soclt-ty5 Scholastic Aw:n'd5 Vice-President Girl Reserves. Dramntlcs. A lirrh- work, a linzlf play, Mixed with Jmile: nmka n mf.-ff daynf HAZEI. WRIGHT Dramatics Fair flown, that :loft I0 comaly grow. CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN 4'fZI7n!I Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Soph Class Trc:usu1'e1'5 Basketball 1, 2, 3,-35Tr:lck1, 2. My .rpirit lim Unllvr the wall: of Pamdixef' JACK COLEMAN Colcy Roll Representative. A cwrflzin charming nmnmr MARILYN HARDOW A the run. S171il:'.l', ru full ar :unrhine ar 65 NIARGARET JEAN W'00I.STON IfMikel! Dl':unatiL'Sg Glee Club5 MuSiCi School Welfare Connnittee. Hair nf a goldrn hue. GERALDINE WVRIGHT 'rG67'7'16I, At Wnlln Vvnllaf Girls' Coun- cil5 News Staffg D1'zmmtics5 Period Cuurt judge. Tlzcy'rr that way about her. J. NORMAN YOUNG Norm A bay'r will ix the wind'.r will. MARY JEAN CLARK Sunshine A: far ar 1 can nm, The wnr1ll': as fair I: it can be 6 MERTQN STANELY CRAWFORD Meri Tumbling Tenmg Intramural Baseball and Track. Give me a night in June. FoRREs'r MARRIET1' Science Club5 Chess Club. The tlmuglltx of youth are long, long tlloughtrf' 66 THE STRENUOUS LIFE PRiscn.I..t MARTIN MARJORIE RADOVAN Perry Marge At Bellevue: All Editor. At Holv Names Academy: At tiartielrl: Senior Night. Freshman Class Secretary At Roosevelt: Opera. Song Leatler, Glee Club AC- lt'noreu for Ihr :mv with cmnpulllsl' rm 11 Sl1. ,r ,ir Knoll .ir rlir can bs. 2 Crnxxitrg Rowrrv FRA AMUELS Corky urly News Representative. At Franklin: Opera. Athletics 1, Z, l, -L At Roosevelt: Social Service, v. Thrift Committees Ili:-.. 1, 1, ,1 1, ., 1. ' 'r' I Minute cms. Or4!wi:1-fl rrmrliinp, reward, joy. Auunev Smrrn EDWIN C. STANSELL 1 Torch 2 3 4, . Minntelliirls ubddy, Ihr,-'r .1 girl 1.1 ,.r.,'Il,-nz Revue, Tumbling. y-nh ..V-I ,-. 1 In H'lln11i,.V.1tnw rr11'.l 111 con I 'UU U hu gnu ' eral iw n.unm1g S1111Ih. Arniaitr E. 'l':'lYl.0R H Timpn JACK F. Vosmreit J1it'k F'-li F lzll -. H Hlwlxhlaylliu Cggigiggfl-juiixrii Glee Club. r.1.n11t.11 4, 4. H , , V Y lim-.z111ir1,u dreamy. l1.ilL1ng rirouml 111 11 llvwilul. ' Camera Shy john Arinstrong, Charles liellznny, tit-orge llellamy, john llenbow, Ruby liilotlean, Harold Boyd, jack Broadbent, Bennie lirotlhead, jaek lirotherton, Vivian liruce, lvlargaret If-runes, Paul Carlson, Nona Castle, Frederic E. Christie, H'illiam ll. Clarke, Hill Clay ton, llaioltl Cook, Fretl Cook, H. Ruth Cramer, livtlvn Cramer, Vfilliam Denniston, Royal Dt-nnistnn, Norman Dunbar, Ruth Ellis, joseph Ellson, Coleman Faires, Donald Farnham, Virginia Ferguson, Alan Ferong, Virginia Garrett, Ronaltl Gasroine, Stanley Gates, Audrey Gay, Kenneth Glesne. William tioeney, jnanita liootl Knight, lN1argarut Graham, Lerov Gramley, l-ftlwartl Grier, jack Grinnell, Stewart llannon, llen Haus, Alice lieins, jack Howe, Rohert Hugo, john llnnt, Edward jackson, Grace jenkins, Georgu Jensen, llelen jensen, Arthur johnson, Margaret Louise Kirbv, Alice Lamp, Ray Lewis, Leona Little, Mary Llytle Lloyd, Milton Lobell, Lt-la Loomer, Chauncey Lovelace, jack I,owry, Earnest Luke, Moritz Marshall, jack Mrliachein, Leone Mclilvain, lwlargaret Mctiee, Donald McRae, Simon lwleachznn, james Milligan, Allen Mills. Rolaml Morris, Douglas Mulrheatl, lletsv Newton, Patil Nilsen, Kenneth Norris, Eclvrartl Overholt, Anskar Petersen, Anna Marie Peterson, Vernon Peterson, joe Pidduck, Erma Pitts, Marie Quallantl, Lucille Reeve, Robert Reimer, Kenneth Rhodes, Austin Ringer, Rirhaitl Robinson, Miltlrt-cl Ronberg, Ida M. Roper, Ravenna Rossmzin, lliltlretl Rothenberg, Dorothv Sanders, Howard Schroeder, james Selleck, l-lleanor Shelton, Everett Shipek, Ruth Skinner, Carl fl. Smith, Gortlon Smith, Harlan Smith, Clifford Sotlt-rhurg, Rohert Stone, Dorothy VS'aite, George W'atson, Hill Webster, liill U hitnall, liarle Wiltox, lklaitlanll lVilkins, joe VYilliamsen, Gene Vvindust, Florence Vlfitzkc, Nadine l'l'olfe, Don Vlotnlozirrl, Stanford VV1'ight, VYayin- Young. JUNIORS 67 0fffc'er.s'.' VINCENT ANDERSON JEANNE HQMMIER Prmident Vine-President Bois VVA1.'rz JACKSON GILPATRICK Svrrrtary Trmsurer Miss ANDREWS lV.lR.RIi1-IBQCK .fldfuuor .4.u't Adfvzrar i Junior Class S every blade in the rotor of the turbine partakes in the generating of hydro-electric energy, so each individual of the Junior class has co- operated in the development of energy in that group. The class oilicers, the leading operators of this vital machine. were Vincent Anderson, presidentg Jeanne Hummer, vice-presidentg Jackson Gilpatrick, treasurerg and Bob YValtz. SCCr9t2lry. During the Hrst semester, the Junior class, excelled only by the Seniors in scholarship, made an excellent record. Martha Roletto, scholarship super- visor, was wholly responsible for the aid given to inefficient students. As well as possessing a wonderful capacity for mastering the strictly edu- cational side of school life, the Juniors indulged in the social whirl with equal success. Their dance, which was given April third, was planned by Jose- phine Quigley. general chairman: Jane De VVitt, chairman of the decoration committee: Jeanette Black. refreshments: Carl Thompson, entertainmentg Bernita llclfaffrey, publicityg Kenneth Clark. cleanupg and Jeanne Hum- mer, hostess. Clever dance programs in the shape of Easter eggs were made by Virginia North and her committee. They served as unique souvenirs to keep in memory of the dance. A new project was also carried out by the Juniors this year, that of publishing a class paper. Three numbers were issued and presented to every member of the class. This paper, dealing only with members of the Junior class, was called the Junior News. THE STRENUOUS LIFE AABERG AASEGARD gg ANDERSON, IS. Q? ANDERSON, l.,. ANDERSON, V. ARCHER ASKA BALDWIN ' liAI.L.xRD HARD Bums BELL BHNGSTON BENNETT BRRGUES BBVER Buzcs BINGHAM Brrrs BL.xNcH,xRD BLUE Bor:sTAD BOWM AN BRIESNAN BROVVN BRUECER BRYANT BURDICK BURKHEIMER BURROVVS Bus CHAPMAN UHRISTIANSEN CL.-mx, E. CLARK, K. CLAXTON Ci1,l':v1sl.AND CLIFFORD CLOSE COLLART JUNIORS COMFORT COONTZ CORN ELI, CORNWALL COYN E CKAIG CRANDELL szzamflj Wm DAKAN DAVIDSON DAVIS DAYTDN DEN NIS DERBY DE VoRE DE WITT DICKIE DIPPELL DIXON DON AcAsTEIx DRM-ER DROTNING EDMISTEN EGBEIIT EKONKED EMMONS Ewmvr EYLLER FARMER FEE FELTON FIELD FIRSTENBURG FXTE FORD FoImE FRANCIS FRASH FULTON THE STRENUOUS LIFE QPASTON GATES, H. CQATES, M. GEORGE G1I.v.xTR1CK GoNs:ak Goonww GREELY GREENE GRELR Gauss Gamonlzx GRIFFITH, IJ GR1FF1'rH, 'I. flRINNEI.I, Gkocock Gkoss QPRUNROCK HALE HALVORSEN FLXMPSON H ARRISON H ,xRT1Nr:1'R HARTSON H .vrcn Hn' Hmm II1s1,M1,1M:r. IIEMPHILI, Hass Illu., Al. llu.I., R. HOARD llomuxs lIUFmx.w ' IIU1.1, HUMM1-ik HUNT Huksr HUsox r JUNIORS Husros: JAMES J1z1fF1aRsoN JOHNS JOHNSON, B. Jonxsos, C. J0HNsoN, E. Jonxsox, J. JOHNSON, K, JOHNSON, L. JOHNSON, M. KAISHR IQANNO KEl.I.aNBERGER 'mznmcx Q . KIQNNIQDY KING KINZEL KIRK K1R'roN IQOLEHMAIN KOSKI KUMAGAI KIJAI,HEIM LA PLANT LEDBETTER LESH L1NnsEY LOWVELL LYNCH McB,xkR0N MCCAFFREY MCCANN IWCCLINTOCK Mclilxxls MCINTYRE MCK AY MJKCKINTOSH N1AHI.ER M.xRKLEY THE STRENUOUS L MATTISON MATTOCKS MAWSON MAYREXND MAZE, J. M.xzE, J. NlEGGS, D. AJECGS, R. MliRRICK NIICHIELSON Mu.1.En MlI.l.S MITCHELL NIIYAKE MO MORGAN MORTON IVIOUNTAIN NEEI..-XNS NELSON, A NELSON NICKSON NORTH OLSON, QJLSON, I. OLSON, j. PAM MENT PARKER P A lx R O'r'1' PHu.x.1Ps PIERCE, M. PIERCE, M. PROWELL PRATHER PRUVEY Y PULLEN g QUxc1.EY 5 READ REED V RENNY f I r v v JUNIORS RIGGS RINGR05512 ROARK ROERS ROLETTO ROSENKRANZ RYAN SAEMAN SALE SANDERS, B. SANDERS, D. SANGER SASAKI SASNETT, A. S.-XSNE'I'l', L. SASNETT, S. SCI-IENCK SCI-IMIDT SCHNEIDER SCHONINC SCHUYTEN SCOTT, A. ScoT'r, M. SELLEN SENIOR SHERA SHIRLEY SMITH SoI,IB.RRRE SOMIIRA SPENCER SQUIER STARK STEYVART STRICKLER STRoIvIIvIE SULLIVAN SUZUKI SWANSON SWEET 74 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Tiwnoo TATE TEMPLII THoMAs, Il. THOMAS, L. 'IQHOMPSON 'IQINGLEY Toon TowNsENo FFUTTLE, B. TUTTl.E, C. WIILTZ XAUXRRINKZTON WITHH,xM XVII.I.I.xMs JI' VVokIz,xI, WVRICHT, J. VVRIGHT, M. YouNoEn ZoRN STOLZENHERG Loomis AN APPRECIATION: For turbines to be kept in running condition there must be a certain amount of capital to provide the upkeep. This year the Juniors were especially loyal in supporting their class financially by paying their dues. Although having done this enabled them to attend the Junior Frolic free of charge, their greatest satisfaction came from the realization that they provided the space for the Junior section in the annual, as well as innumerable other smaller benefits to the class as a whole. Little is known generally as to what good the class money accomplished. Books and Howers were sent to Juniors who were ill and had to leave school. A wreath was sent to the funeral of one member who passed away during the year. Copies of the play to be presented by the class next year were purchased. Countless other deeds were performed by the money contributed by the Juniors. Just as drops of water passing over the fins of the turbine -taken individually they did not mean a great deal, but collectively they presented a strong force which generated an even liner class spirit. VINCENT ANDERSON, Clays Prwiflwzr. SOPHOMORES 75 Ojicerx: BRUCE Hays BFRT ANSHUTZ VifePrexident President i ED MEYERS BILL DUDLEY T,.M5uH,,. Secretary M153 ANDERSON V Miss VAN Qasimm, A,4d,vj,.0,. - A.c.v't .fldfvisor Sophomore Class HE Sophomore class of '31 has released from its reservoir a supply of knowledge which was shown by the power displayed in the year's achievements. The foreman of the Hood-gates was the President, Bert Anshutzg his assistants: Vice President, Bruce Hays, Secretary, Bill Dudley, Treasurer, Ed hleyersg Sophomore class representative, Harriet Craryg Class advisor, Miss Helen Andersong and her assistant, Miss Van Orsdall. A great deal was done this year in trying to raise the Scholarship stan- dard. The chairmen, Mary Gates Hrst semester, and Margaret Rolph sec- ond semester, gave their assistance to the tutors and those tutored. As a result of the work done by the committee, the Sophomore class was repre- sented in the Torch by ninety students. The representatives to the Boys' Executive Board were Russel McClure and Don Garland. An outstanding member of the class was Rodney Handley, who won second place in The All-City Sons of the American Revolution Oratorical Contest. He also had the honor of being first to have his name engraved on the new Walter llleier trophy. A decorated lunchroom, good entertainment, and inviting refreshments were all part of the yearly success, the Sophomore Party. It was carried out by the chairmeng refreshments, lvlargaret Rolphg decoration, Harriet Craryg entertainment, Don Garlandg and invitations, Virginia Hoskins. 76 THE STRENUOUS LIFE t,.,,.,,, .,.. ...... X maui SOPHOMURFS I-'u'-I Run-: Slmkr, Sznrkrtl, Schvnirlt, bdilvlu-l', Mllin, Rove, Schullcr, Sixnpwu, Sznm-IK, Schm-ttIul', Scnlnll, Sh-lark. S.Lm,1 Run- Ruwxzul, Saunymux, 1-:m4Il:uml, Swisiziex, Rows, Shnllit, Sjulm, Shurrlll, Sham, Svzxxlmm, Snxnm, Slhlxrvl, bxunwll. Tfm-,I Rf-:zu Sghuumku, Sipprull, rxnulrs, Skunc, Suhmnllx, Shaft-iulnl, Rusuh, Snlulxkn, Ruukftwml, Shzml, Shu-him, Schulthela, Shm-fm-111. SUPHOMORI-IS I-wr Rm- Uvllmnn, lullm, L-wwu, umixmxg D1-I.nng, lJuHy', Vnzmfmwl, k'1nrv, IDL- lJua1'ucIwls, C-mlev, k'xx1ln1'lwn, lbunpux, Ilamlulf, Hush. .m.,,H.f Kwan Czlrlbv.-1'g, Clum, Cnslwv, lllckxv, Duff, Cluxnptnlu, Ilzulus, IJ1'upcl', lluuxlxgu, Vulwx, Ilzulwu, Dunn, lime. 'I'!m-I Row: Dulzm, L'umx1n', Ilznlf llulmxl, Ilmlds, Ilmlgu, Ilnviua, llullh-x, umilmx, Dlrks, L'x':nvxtn1'd, Dull-, Ik-Hmm' SUPHUMORFS Iwxf Ruzr: jnhnwn, 'l'1ngnrhi, rxllmugh, 'I Pmnlmnx, 'l':nlm', Sm-hiv, Smilh, Sl. P.m1':, Smm, Y. Smkv., Sm-mi, Fullnnn, 'IH--le-ls. .Y,wn.l Rm: xuzuuwn, Suu-I, Spilmzm, IE, Smith, Sump, 'll-mid, Sulnxwr, bpzukf, 'l4humpfnn, nic H Nu umm, A vi! -9- 5'- 7 ' RY ws . PA. A ..,-- 5.5 -'M v.-W:-21-if1ffAm-fn-.,'-fa . X . .. W' wr un., JM Q, Yi YD' W 1 bnuhs, Slnrk, by-v.mu'. Timm! R144-, Stnlxftiulcl, Spnuluur, Slrtllr, Sxllizmfun, Slack, '11-ichwuxx, Su: lm, Stu: 't, 'I':nll:mt, S 1 . 'lk-Vlx. ' ' - .1,n. f, . ,- 'L : 2 1. A ' ,.. S n, ' ' up A I Q --.gy ,A W .U .A s J n -- , L 9 'Q '. - f ' . ' v. WW, V N U , Y I 1 1 f- , , , 4? N Fee' J ., X' tx p4 , ,Q N54 43: Q i. 3 ' ,Nm . 'LA 3 V V .1 , W pu 9 ., ' 1 G . 4 NL ' ' , fx M. , ,:- 43. . .. ,Q SOPHOMORES 77 14-,L h I Q , it W QHLV7 fW', ,l' 1 som-iomokss ' il t .nif F11-rl Rnzv: Znrn, Nizttts, Korn, D, White, Vivian, XYeetlen, Yan Bngrtirt, XYcltl:, Vllttts, Tullinatn, Zitntnerman. S.-mm! Rnuu' NYilli:tms, VYnrrter, Yun Yleck, Vkindust, Tuthill, Truascll, Turn:-r, Turner, XK'hiz-lur, Van littcn. Third Rum: Vincent, Wallace, Whylc, Verner, Tralle, Wuifs, Weir, Yolher, White, Wnml. SOPHOMORES Ifwmr Rnzc: Faris, Gonsvr, Gilsnn, ll. Gznnhle, Gotifee, fiilluly, Filzgsrztltl, C. Fultnn, Gnndnlfn, Grant. Sf-mn-I Kiiu-: Fishur, Gnmley, Fickle, Erickson, Fztirley, Edwstrtla, Dunhztnt, C, Fitton, B. Fittnn, Gates, Fnretnnn. Third Rfruw Grimes, Fnstcr, Flrury, Fckcnbztch, Fling, Iigge, Eztstxttiod, Fountain, Eggc, Flztnngnn, Geiger, Gregory. SOPHOMORES Fr-fmt kiln-: Henrlricksnn, Grimes, Hoskins, H. Harris, Hall, Hrmrl, Hnnnnn, llnsherry. Sf-I-will Row: Gnrlztnrl, Gibbs, Hnpkina, Howell, Hirntn, Grztntlv, Henklc, Hurt, Huntley, Hztrgreztrcs, H. Gubtnfsnn. Third Raw: Gregory, Hartnett, Hnnick, Hnvs, Hunt, llnfctlitz, Hclntlsly, Hiltncr, Huvitt, Hnlun, Herghcs, Grinell. fd.-g4Lc . LLL, I 78 THE STRENUOUS LIFE SOPHOMORES Azul Knut' M4.Anlull, Mckmnnmn, Mnbbutt, Lngg, Luchu, Leu, Lincoln, McFadden, McL':lrIy'. Srwmd Row: .um'lul, Lcznm, Mckllrin, McMnrtrx, R. Mcflurc, H. McClure, Mulzlrin, McQuun:', McPhee. Thin! Row: Mcfzluiry, l.lnkletk-1', Lelnml, Luutz, P, Magnuson, j. Magnuson, Lohman, Link, Luwrey, Lung. SUPHOMORES Ifmut Raw: Adaunsun, Ahrons, Alu-ll, Aughtrv, linilcy, Bcrgnmn, M. Andm-rsun, Birncy, llundvrsun, liustzuninal, HuI,ls1'm'rl. Sn-um! Rnw: Buddy, Hr:u1sl1'mn, H1-ntun, Bohn, 1., Iklnlnchzml, Avury, Applrlon, llnggnn, Bailvy, Bishop, Arnnld. 'l'hn-Nl Rhzr' lhrg, Blnmhzml, j, Bmd, Aingley, Ablrnmn, G. Andcrfun, Boyd, Excuh, Bradshaw, D Anderson. SOPHOMORES 'n-al Run.-: Nunixxzull, Ralph, Rzxmlvl, Nuslmuln, O l'nnle, Oliun, Otto, Onklcy, Reckers, Pnllun, Psrkins, Rivger. rpnml Raw: A. Oakley, Plnruk, Ritchie, G. Olson, Pnunko, li. Put:-rson, Rilzmam, Pierce, Pnhsl, Ogzun, Pribudsky, Pruciuua. 'Mini Run-: Ostrom, Nirzschhv, Patterson, Nishitnni, Pzlulmn, Ping, Pruyne, Rnlti, lhuym-, Pudvlfrnwl, Rhudur, Ropvr, Rnmlzxll. A-....,. 2-if av: J it' S.i ' f I SOPHOMORES 79 . V A SOPHOMORES ' ' Finn Raw: Marie Johnson, Kurtz, M. Johnson, Jones, Larsen, Irwin, Jennings, Kastner. Slcmzd Raw: H. Johnson, Jenkins, Lagerstcdl, Ingalls, E. Jacobsen, Irvines, F. Jenkins, Kalberg, Hyde. Third Raw: Johnston, Hortmnn, Downen, Holt, Julien, H. James, Killgore, Kuchli, N. Kelly, C. Jacobsen, Lavers. SOPHOMORES Firrt Raw: Chadwick, Clark, Cleveland, Byrne, Bullis, Campbell, Chever, Chapman. Sf-:ami Row: Carpenter, T. Byrne, Charles, Burrows, Buckley, Clausen, Brodine, Chandler, F. Clark. Third Raw: H. Brown, S. Brodine, Byers, Cheney, T. Clark, Caron, Connoly, L. Chever, Carmichall, Bushman. SOPHOMORES Firft Row: Muncy, Miller, J. Nicholson, Nicholson, Mitchell, Masilotti, Mueler, Medler, Nickelsnn, Martine. Second Raw: Neilson, Nielsen, Marier, Matlison, Morrison, Muntio, Meluis, Meyer, Murphy, Miller, Mosher. Third Row: Molex, Mason, Murnane, Marlin, Morse, Mayo, Marshall, Nertelhlad, Nelson, Mathews. X1 80 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Qfjqnmn- BETTY Dowr-JEY Prrsidfni Dooom' Durr , ,, 'B , THELMA SMITH I u'r-Prfsldrnt Srvrftary Har.: N ,' ' PN 'Ibm' MRS.GlLBRE.XTH Treasurrr - .-Iilfzmmr Freshmen Class F Snoqualmie Falls were left to run rampant its energy would be lost, so also would the energy of the Freshmen Class if it were not harnessed. The members of the Freshmen Class like little streams and brooks have been brought together and turned into power through the development of the natural resources of the class. Animated movements of the class throughout the year stimulated a spirit of good fellowship expressed in the year's achievements. lVIavis Pratt, a member of the Finance Committee, proved through her constant help to be a great assistance to the Girls' Club, as well as Gene Downey who belonged to the Standards Committee. The Freshmen indulged in the delights of a fun frolic in September when they held their party in the lunch room. All around athletes whose ability was shown this year were Roy St. Vincent, Bud VVise, and Earl Constable. Roy Sanborn represented the Freshmen in the student council. Those responsible for directing the Freshmen toward the power Chan- nels of the Sophomore reservoir were, Betty Downey. Presidentg Douglas Duff. Vice President: Thelma Smith, secretaryg and Helen Nilsen, treasurer. Under the wise supervision of lXfIrs. Gilbreath, the Freshmen Class was able to win the scholarship banner, which is presented each semester to the class which has made the most marked progress over the past semester. The Freshman Class is worthy of recognition for this worthwhile achievement. FRESHMEN 8l -i 1 i FRESHMFTN Fu-ft Ruzc-: Hugen, ller, Hart, Holm, Hwang, Hirnltl, A. Hull, Hzmge. .Sfnwvzi Rnzr: hlrr, james, Hnkvll, Hughvs, Holman, Hrgcnuld, Hoff, Ii. Hatch, Hood. Third Run-: Hunxphrm, Irwin, Hulmca, B. I'iemlz-rsun, Ingrznhzlm, Hndgeu, Hilkr, M. Hatch, B. jnrnhmn. FRESHMEN First Rnw: Kerr, Kirkland, Lnffextv, Knupke, Dnrmhv juhnson, Kuhn, B. King, Lznuhrnheim, Kzxhlke, S.-5011.1 Raw: jefferson, jeff, jennings, Klein, Innnbcrlh, Kittlc, Dqncnn, M. jones, Kees. Thiv-.I Rnzc: Ku-le, Kellv, Lcnxny, C. juhnwn, R. King. Kane, Kesslvr, jcnsen, L. jnnrs. FRHSHMEN Fin-1 Rum: ll. Scott, Rcimnr, Reese, Schrum-de'1', Riclmlwls, Szxsse. S1-ffmd Row: Rnssmzun, Pnwvll, Robir.0n, j. Scott, Rnvulnnd, Salkin, Riwlnsch. Tim-ji Row: Schvxnriz, Sandberg, Royal, Redlmurn, Ryerson, Ilicluw, Scoones. 82 THE STRENUOUS LIFE in ummm M qQ,f5,Q-Mmm-,f 3 FRESHMEN Fzrrf Rum: Slrulnsle-nd, R. Scum, R. Smith, P. Scott, Stoll, Snulcs, Rollins. S,-uoml Row: Sexton, Stedman, I-1. Slnkus, F. Smith, Smlcv, Sitlrrlcv, Scnior, j, Slokrs. Thmi Rum: Sl. john, Shcchnn, Suzmdruml, Shuldun, Scheclinu, Ruse, Snidur. FRESHMHN Front Row: 'l'iz-1'nvy', Svlvusu-r, Yun Imbhurm-gi, Aubrey, B. Vkkullzuu-, N1-bb, Tull, 'I':umgi. Sfmml Rnw: 'l'hx':lshcr, Yzux Czmpun, 'l'clxm-v, 'l'ru!t, 1, XV:ull:ncv, Ummcl, VS'ubslex'. Thin! Rum: Yun Scnus, Thompson, Van Ornum, 'I'u1'ubull, Ungur, 'I'ct!crbuum, XV:uit, Swrct. FRESHMEN I-'mm Ruuh' -I, Uwxlff, Rumi, Xklllamghlw, Wyatt, XX'csmn, F Vk'hQ-rlvr, K. Xhllixuns, VY:xllswm'!h, Sumibcrg, Sfffml Raw: Vklllff, H, YYlllZ:lms, XYvxlgvl', M. U'hile, H'uudxu11'lh, F. XY1mr1wnx'th, VVul!ulx, N'icl:uuI, F. VVhi!e. Tlxinl Ruu-: li. Vhlaulx, VYrat, R. Hrighl, A. VN'hc-:'lcl', Wise, VK'icks!run1, H. VK'il:mn, Wheaton, XVicting, NVolf. Emil.. Q. ' -vw H -' . 2 A+ FRESHMEN 83 FRESHMEN Front Rnu-: Crandall, Denier, Diehl, Douglas, Duqucr, Drever, Engle, Dewhurst. Sscoml Raw: I. Downey, Edrlsun, Cnrmn, Fallon, Drury, Cross, H, Dnwney, Third Row: Cnnsmble, Donaldson, Coy, Cranford, Chzrpnmn, Corey, Ferch, Cramer. FRESHMEN Front Run-: M. George, I-ister, Grixnrs, Gillard, Freeman, Gibbon, K. Fox, li. J. Gibson. S,-mud Raw: Gvrde, Hnnsley, Grny, Gleboff, Erlgnr, F. Gibson, Fryer. Third Raw: Un Grin-singer, Grindnll, Hnmnuk, Garvin. FRESH MEN Ifrurzx Raw: Nilsen, Mnllzn, Moodle, Pollock, Pmtln-r, Miller, Ostrmn, Olrnmluznl, F. Pom-1', Rambo, L. l'ulm'sz-rr, M. Pl-tcrsun, Patrick, Prnn, Y. rlnnrl, Good, Guth, Mrflmn. Swmrlrl Raw: Quigluv, Putter, Monrc. 84 THE STRENUOUS LIFE r' .4 3 FRESH MFEN is I-'11-fr R..fr.' I!:n'm, Alum, Ih-mkxnnn, .-Xxndelwn, Andrina, lh-rg, Rrzmson, llirnuy, S.'fUu.i Razr: Higgw, D. llanwlue, L'. Haxrzlul, lfnvlwe, C. Hull, K. Bell, Iinrlh FRESHMHN Fnvr Rnxw: k':n'pcxm-1, k'l1riwti:umen, L'nll:n1'l, L':xr:1lu-l', Chznlullulg fznrlin, lfluwn. Svcnnrl Row: L'h:1pin, ID. Chzlplnzxn, Il. Chanpmzm, Clough, llruwn, FRESHMEN I-'V-Hn: Rum-. lmhmk, Yxlrfllrnlork, -I1-nkxnx, May, Imchyvl, Lytlu, Ixnmzx, Mnlnu, !Xh'K1-vmxu, .sf-mn.: Rum: 1.11:-xx, j. Mzlcllumnld, l,um'lnl, Mcflilxlofk, Ludlow, Nlvvvr, Lowu, Lum-rgun, M:1rlJuxml1i, f gig, gr ,- I Slllmvlmvlnv11Qx-fnwmxxwm7hwWNWNMRFW1?71,xv11,w.w.-3 '. 'X'1l, f lygx . N Q YM! 'AV NNI WIIXBYE I XX 'N xNxixl XVXQWQE? X xx,,HuP nf mall I 4 xw' ww If T10 0? X 1 HW 9 QI xv I A QI XX Nl 5.71 hY'll WN ' XX W QRS H Q! u WN f' n s '2 LX X 1 X WI WIA YI N0 NJA 2 v-7 !- -. ...Q 2 ...Q -'-!. 1 1 r'-n Q: NNW? 5 QW 4 ' 'XWXIXI X SIB? xxq 4 94 :QNX N I g , Q ' Ianni' F rH X4' AWE 1 ' 1 X Q hx, wlglvji Xyf' 5 T XA N Xx X a Q xl xl tix ww, 2 6 M 4- xv 1 1 X- W Q v- M011 V4N+vJ ifi' IW lm ,w 7 W M 1- VMZ S ,NN ,xl 'X .wg A , NM . 'Q eww awNmwwy V Jfjw 7 ' H-, . A ' ,Hhwx Mgmlmw' , Q , ' ' uf gl U5'A 3 'Nb -W m ' 2Q1'q', m E 'WW 1m!S , JLH?,'1' 6, I Z7K-1H'Ws- f' QW A 533 5q,+HA'QwNwN!juX 'aw 5 Q32 4 . i , ' , - ,Z f Y asf' W'l 1 ' v V 4 'P Q Q, .. -. , f i 1 -if Z X I ' X x V? q xl ? K, V' , '4 ins.-ILAQ Q--'A--v.mv.Q-1.5-ff,x'f,x'1A-v.. 'mmwzassf ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 85 STUDENT CABINET Blrrs 'TURNER Fizoum BeR'rHi.aUME MILLER SCHOLI. S1MoNDs MCTNTYRE .ANDERSON .ANSHUTZ DOWNEY Hol.MAN HOPKINS CRARY SANBORN Associated Students S a large body of water is a source of much beneficial power when prop- erly controlled, so is the student body when it is banded together into the Associated Students of Roosevelt High School. This provides a medium through which members may cooperate and learn to work in a spirit of unity. The president, secretary, and treasurer of this association are elected di- rectly by the students. The two vice-presidents are the presidents of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. The Legislative branch of this organization called the Student Council has the power to initiate and pass legislation relative to the whole student body and is composed of the regularly elected roll representatives, standing committee chairmen and Student cabinet members. The Executive branch known as the Student Cabinet, besides being allowed to propose legislation directs the projects approved by the Council. This year marks the first one for the A. S. R. at Roosevelt. By this means the student body has been united into one all inclusive organization. ivlax Bitts served as President until his withdrawal from school at the beginning of the second semester. Kenneth Simonds, president of the Boys' 86 THE STRENUOUS LIFE -'i REPRESPNTATIVFS fFir.rt Snm-rt:-rl Fran! Raw: Moore, 'I'eichrow,,. oyd, Burkheitner, Hartson, Scholl, Mclntyre, Nicholson, Abbott, Chnmbrenu, Schoel, Bellamy, Hess, Collart, Fadden, Swenson. Second Row: Jacobsen, Nielson, kingrose, Flaten, Foster, Blaknev, Hatch, Whithon, Roberts, Rolph, Slncke, Turner, Lumsdnine, Nelson, Farrington, Nickson, Meyer. Thml Row: Benton, Hunt, Holman, Hopkins, Todd, Sherrill, Swygard, Johnson, Mitchell, Genrhart, W'hite, Howe, Engle, Sayre, Anschutz, Handley, Garland, Jenson, McAniis. Fourth Raw: Jock, Landahl, North, Fullam, Lynch, Anshutz, Roletto, Loew, Scoones, Cross, Clough, llusch, Cowling, Jaeger, Kelly, VVade. Fifth Row: Vlzildrip, Gates, DeV:tult, Todd, Shaw, McBride, Anderson, Koski, Greely, McKeown, Rennv, Schonacker, Snuntry, l.tn::t't, Jennings, Garland. ROLL REPRESENTATIVES l'Sr:nr1dSf'vlr.ft:r2 fron! Row: Seamans, Dygert, Kennedy, Stanley, Cockey, Ke1'r, Sayre, Condon, McBride, Abbott, Woodrow, Swenson, Schoel, Pullen, Nickson, Lyman, McKe-own McBurney, Hess. Si-cond Raw: McCullough, Jungst, llirney, VVe-ston, Jock, Hunt, Burkheimer, W'hith:un, Cenrhnrt, Roberts, Rolph, Crawford, McClure, Cockroft, Mawson, llach, Jennings, Virgin, Garland, Third Row: Hnlvorsen, Ritznian, Gilluly, Nelson, Byrne, Cnrlberg, Fu Iron, Lynch, Medler, Downey, Holman, Tenny, VVond, Sampson, Nicholson, Sheehan, VVise. Fourth Row: RYAN, Lincoln, Mckae, Eustis, Mack, Eylet, Edwards, Hays, Carlson, Culbertson, Ansell, Bowman, King, Linkletter, Clough, U'isvsell, Shores, Unger Rorak, Carpenter, Coy, Clark, Gentry, Benbow, Eastwood, Digby, DeHn:ts, Dirks, Cosby, McMurty, Mayo, Dodds, Netleblnd, Lohvnztn, King, Pobst. Club, also withdrew. This automatically placed the office in the hands of Eunice Scholl, who at the same time continued as president of the Girls' Club. Norman Nlclntyre, secretary, and Vincent Anderson, treasurer, com- pleted the corps of officers. Mr. Lloyd Turner, the special advisor of the A. S. R., was selected by Mr. Froula for the position. The A. S. R. has accomplished much in its brief history. A definite budget system was worked out for the committees which called for a written account of all expenditures. A contribution of twenty-five dollars was donated to the Frank P. Cooper scholarship fund which will be used to aid needy students secure their education. Regular monthly meetings were held for the Council and Cabinet separately. At these meetings student problems and projects were discussed and legislation concerning them passed. ,. , .1 1 tl 1' , rl fd li ASSOCIAT Qfuoenrs Q 87 , .,,?,w:k3l,?21 xA.-,. , - , ---L, -- L,,,, frqg,WLzf:gMrw,W,,p,m SCHOOL 1Ml ROVEMEN'1' L'OMM1'I'TlilE Fmnl Run-. Lvmnn, Drunnnonel, Sw'.'g1u':l, G1-:ll'h:1rt, Crzlhzun, Culhcrlslnl. Sf-.mul Rffzv: Murphy' Cook, Rune, Mqllnn, MgKenwn, dc Hung. LUNCHROONI COM NI ITTFI-1 Franz Rum: Morrison, Stanlev, Mrs. Mmn'f', George. .Y,'.'nn.I Rnzv: Condon, Hnnu-. Mclklde. 'lOl NT SCHOLARSHIP L'OMMI'I'TEE Fmnl Raw: Schneider, Mewller, Know, Vl'hil::, Mitchel, Szxnmlvus. Sf-rmm' Rnw: firxswn, Kellcnl3crgex', Routle- buslr, N:-lsnn, Roll.-tio, Engle, Third Run-: Schnyten, lin-elcx', l'l':lltZ, Merera, Spirk, Spensur, Ingalls. POI NTJCOMMISSION Fw-1 Rnzpg Lmlgbnrrmxl, XVhire, Shcrlicu, Doncaster, Becker. .i,.-Hull Rflu-: Allcn, Willizuns, Miss Gu-guson, Swyg:n'.l, Anrhulz. Third Razr: Waltz, timely, Hague. 101 YI' SOCIAL SERVICE Flrrr Rum-: Hnlxnnn, M155 Roe, Szlnrlvus. Srmml Row: Mrl mn, Hzxnue, Y. Stokes. JOINT THRIFT COMMI'I'Tl1E F1-fmt Run-5 Hur Tlnrj Rfrzr: ll Isun, llzlskins, Viviun, Huy, Sbedico, Srcoml Raw: McMullen, Madsen, Miss Mm-lvlllc, Rnlplx, Spencer. Becker, Unswortll. McCnff1'cy, Grinn Tnguchi, Suzuki, Hetzcr, Arqhvr, ull, Qllridf, llazzcc, Luley. ' ' Ilfsfw Q ,. 88 THE STRENUOUS LIFE s We Im? SIMONDS Prfsldfnt Mclikmn C0l.l..XRT BROWN MR. Belrrni.-xUMi-: l'n'f'-I'l'rsfJrnt S1'H'rIr1ry Treasurer .-Idfwxor Boys' Club IQTERMINEID to out-do its predecessors, the Boys' Club of Roosevelt has reached a new elevation this year. The high mark has been attained chiefly through the efforts of its officers and the one large central committee which had entire charge of all the activities. This is a distinct departure from the old order of things which delegated the work to various committees, each serving for one affair only. This new Social Service committee has functioned competently and has made a great success of all its duties. Kenneth Simonds. the Boys' Club President. resigned at the end of the first semester to take over some Boy Scout work and he was succeeded by Glenn Mcliride, Vice-President. The efficient staff of assistants consists of: Bob Brown, Treasurer, and Joe Collart, Secretary. The before mentioned Social Service committee was composed of the following members: jack Gardner, Chairmang Moritz Blarshall, Carl Black- stock, Carl Thompson, Dean McHan, and Jack Kirton. The committee had for its advisor lVIiss lNIacDonald, who is the first woman to hold such a position in the Boys' Club. The social activities for the year included three dances, one of which terminated a heard growing contest won by Chuck Jennings. Another of the dances featured a dance contest at which Al Hayland. Ruth Gates, Art Bird. and Doris Brown were declared the winners. The Father and Son Banquet held on the evening of Friday, November fourteenth, was a huge success. Excerpts from the Roosevelt Revue, wrestling bouts between members of lVIr. Herthiaume's gym classes, and a singing ACTIVITIES 89 I ' x QMKQQ OYS' 'EXECUTIVE BOARD Annex Cockckorr Maze BARR CiARI.AND NICCLURE Em2I.soN CoY contest between a boys' and dads' quartet were the highlights of the evening, not to mention the brown bread and Boston baked beans which were served in huge quantities and received the approval of both fathers and sons. The Bob Jones llflemorial Plaque, given to the school last year, received its first two names. those of Elmer Logg and Clyde Wagner. This is a great honor and allotted only to those boys who while playing football are success- ful in securing four A's. At the beginning of the year, the Boys' Athletic Fund was nearly one thousand dollars in debt. This indebtedness has been reduced to about two hundred dollars by the efforts of the Boys' Club. Another innovation this year was the introduction of twenty-five-cent semester dues. This was voted on during the first semester but was only enforced during the last semester. ln addition to the above activities. the Boys' Club carried on the usual practice of keeping the school grounds and halls clean and orderly. The traffic commission, under the direction of Mr. Anselm, planned a map mark- ing out definite zones where students could and could not park their cars. Through the cooperative efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, the donations in money and foodstuffs for the Orthopedic Hospital fund were more than double that of last year. There were also many subscribers to the Junior Red Cross membership roll. The Intramural Athletics were handled this year as in previous years. under the direction of lVIr. Smith. There was an unusually good turnout, so the boys had excellent competition in all of the sports. One of the first big assemblies of the year was given by the Boys' Club in order to introduce to the school the members of the 1930 football team. 90 K A Ht? 3 3' 51 Fx J 'x x fr nl Iv lwfvrfl lx lxmm XII I4 Nl x. I 1 XN lux ACTIVITIES 9I GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS ' SCHOLL BEACH President l'ir1'-l'rr.r1dent I QUIGLEY QQREER FERGUSON lVIII.I.ER RP4'0I'dlY1 SN' Carre: ondm Sm Trfnrurzr .-ldwlsor 9 .V 9 .V Girls' Club . HE myriad rain drops gathered from land, stream, and sea provide the water supply needed to maintain life, and to turn the great wheels of industry. So from many homes and schools our Roosevelt girls have come. and by united efforts have contributed to the life and power of the Girls' Club. The development of the spirit of democracy has been the ultimate aim of the Girls' Club. As each raindrop is in itself complete, so each girl con- tributed her part individually, and joined with others in showers of helpful- ness under the able leadership of Eunice Scholl, president: Genevieve Beach, vice-presidentg Betty Greer, corresponding secretaryg Josephine Quigley. recording secretaryg and Ruth Ferguson, treasurer. The outstanding events of the year were the Kid Party which welcomed the new girlsg followed by the Fellowship Tea where acquaintanceships were deepenedg the All-City Girls' Club Officers' Conference at Browns- villeg the Girls' Standards Assembly where personality was the keynote struck: the athletic girls frolicked at their annual Gym Dandyg and the Yuletide Party with the parents as guests brought to a close the activities of the first semester. As the second semester opened. the girls travelled to Hawaii with their fathers, and enjoyed a tropical shower as they sat fcfllffillllfd fm Page 9-lj i 92 THE STRENUOUS LIFE WW I Q' 'II I ' I Q., ' I K, If sl 'I ,Q k 1' 'Q 'V Ax X .f L' 0 , I .' ' , L . I , f GIRLS' CLUB SOCIAL SICRYIKIQ AUXILIARY l n-11 Kun-: Daman, Chu-x'ul', A. lI:iIl, Iiulmzm, J. Hull. .Y,.fm.l Ruzu: llc Yznuli, iViIIi:uns, L'hxi1'IL-s, Stukcs, jnlmwn. Tlnr.i Rum: hquirv, Iizuiluv, Miss Hastings, Iifiuws, Philip, juhustmi. GIRLS' AIJYISORS OFFICIQ STAFF MINUTE GIRLS lfrfwl R-irc. Kzilscl, Muuiitziin, Ruinwls, Clinics, IIul1ii1iL'l', lilngimln. N.-.-f.n.l Rum: Qulglwv, Alisrhulz, K'nrnw:ilI, fhaipviizuii, Ilvuiuurst, Ilzxic, Olson, L'h:nirm:m. Tliml Ruiz-: Hiinnull, H4-ckct, iY:ilI:n'e, Misa Millvr, Dlppcll, MQMUIILH. MLk'unm'lI. HIRL5' S'I'-XNIMRIJS CUM M I'I I'IfI'Y .Fmml Rf,:w.- Iluumx, Ilzigp-tt, Xiiiuli, Ifillum. .YM-Hvfil Rffuz' Iizuh, IIUIIIII, Mu. Ciiliwn-.iih, I'lxum-'11, Rigga. A , ...,,4.,,..i..4A..-hf.Jn.i-ubpaufun , n-mug COMMI'I I'IiIiS Fii1,1.mi'su1i' L'OIxIMI'I I'FIi 1-'wuz Run- : Mitchcll, Saiilzuizuv, Iklamni, Spcncvr, Iiumim-r. Nfmfr1.l Huw: Shriluiihiirgm-i', Uiiziwuwih, Quigley, Schlivirii-l', IXIcL':nfIrvv. Tliiv-.1 Run- .- Nkxmi, Huy, Mrs. Uilhrcnth, McdIi'i', Kriln-iiiucrgu. CIIIAIXLVI' IMITNUTIE GIRLS? I-'rfmr Rffw: Fittuu, Lxirliicrg, lhrnu, Ulm, Iiiriiry, Iiziili-V, Ii'vim', Snngri, S .-.' mil Rwrr: -lxuuivfmi, Sxuuiu-ls, St. Pivx'rc, Hunt, lizirum, Ifmsu-x', Iinilcx, M1-nghvl. Thin! Run-: Lnulzull, ,Ii-liking, Wzillziu-, Nivea, F:u'1m'1', I-'i'1ixnLvs, Quiglrx. Fiitnn, Smit. GIRLS' FILING UJMIxII'l l'I-I-I lf'-Hur Rffzv: M. Rnlvtm, 'l'huni1i-, Sullixxui. Llwikrx, Sciiiluicivr. Xfiffml Rffzr: A. Rui:-ltu, Ifultmi, Mia: Millrr, .'Xll:m, I':nh-rsnn. ,ax 1 i-,iwgiir um. Q ACTIVITIES 93 ,lgirogrgg 1 . Q . '- .f - W W' .. I.. - A. I GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES DECORATION lfmnr Roz:-: Tuguchi, Ablcmztn, Allen, Cramer, lVheelcr, Fulton, Fulton, BurkIn'in1e1', Halo. Second Row: llollnnn, Suiulnanl, Bt-vL'1', Strumnw, Cockey, Bailey, lrvinc, llull, Gtumhock, linrtson. Tlzirll Raw: Laflcrly, Scott, Lznnburlh, Shcdico, Quigley, Mack, Hannon, Hcnzer, Archer. FATHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUIET CUMMITTFE Firrt Row: Reckner, Wilfon, Fulton, Firton, Bingham. S.-com! Rfizu: Czrruhcr, Roller, Low, Seifert, Doyle. Thin! Ron-.' Hartson, Parker, Miss MilI1r,Durage, Coyne. FN'l'lfR'l'AINMEN'l' Frmfl Rau-: I-lucy, Gntus, VVilson, Riggs. LOST AWD FOUND First Row: Cl:xuSen, Madsen, Bultx, Nolfln. S,-nfrni Row: l'l:1nsbcr1'y, Rnylxcs, Ferguson, Tulncn, Anrlcrson. Third Raw: Tuthill, Rilznmn, Alwl, Wolfe, L4-sh, FOUR O .'LOCK TEA MAIDS Front Row: Slacke, llrnly, Clark, Lovnheirn, johnson, Wilson. Sfcond Roux- Hood, Snndclin, Draper, Miss Krause, X'S'ill1:xlns, Vivian, Camhcr. GIRLS' VOL'A'l'l ONAL COM MITTI-IE F1-nur Row: Hays, Snnrlos, Mitchell. .Yr-corn! Row: Anderson, Scanlan, Miss Rock, Benwrly. 94 Y , r r Kylix Ml THE STRENUOUS LIFE lp ,., , A M ,, ,.. , ,, N, ,, f - fo , .4.am-- Y...,4-., GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Monmuz Ii. Bl.ANcHAlm BURKHIZIMIER CORDINER Troulladourr l r1M1d.vl1ll1 and Dfl'0THfl!l7l llealth Srrap Book Hmcnxm M. BLANCHARD Cmgrsvsn liullrtzn Board Good Cheer Sofia! Servlre CURRAN flAT1iS Hacrzierr LAWRENCE FIYIIIYIFI' El1f!'l'tIIl7I7l1!'7ll Standards Restroom Faiuan Frm-on Hlzmvmu. lfrlfndshlp Store Room Talent f'Continuerl from Page 9lj about the banquet boardg on Lincoln's birthday the girls met in small groups and discussed the Girls' Club code. The jol liest gathering of the year was reached when all the girls enjoyed the May party. Another Nlay event was the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The election and inauguration of the new officers discovered the compe tent leadership for the coming year. LoMHlf1M Four U'Clor'lz Tru MAcnoNA1,n Slorr R vom Rlrzras llramalle SAx.i.AuAv Friendship MARTIN NQLAN QUIGLEY 441lI'UI'1l Guards Loxt and Found Minute Girl.: MASON Orson Nursfs Staff ,-ldvi.vor'.v Ojfrr Saxnvos A. THOMPSON Wu.soN l'oeatirnml Lookout Muslr SULLIVAN V M. 'IQHUMPSON Filing Refrerhment t , ,t t - I ACTIVITIES 95 GERMAN CLUII Firrr Run-. Bench, Ahrens, Crziry, I.:irsnn, Cocker, Lawrence, Grunhogk, Hlrshberg, Olson, Rvnn. Srcnnd Run-: Cuth, A. Teichernw, Thompson, Schmidt, Ellsnn, Schneider, Holke, Gibson, VVillinms, Stanlev, Lehman, Osborne. Third Rffu-. Martin, Smith, Gftllinger, Lucw, Deits, H. Teicht-row, Miss llamkins, Digbt, Lumsdaine, Olson, Sullivan, Koontz. Fi-mth Row: Yun Alvensleben, Firstenburg, Fisher, Schuyten, Amende, S. llnkznn, C. llztkzin, Scnttergoml, Mudge, Drotning, McDnnnlu, Gibson, Weiss. LL students interested in the German language were brought together through the German Club. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in that language. The purpose of the Science Club is to further an interest in the field of science. To show the uses and applications, demonstrations and lectures were given at the meetings. Miss Hawkins and Nlr. Cooper were advisors for the German and Science Clubs respectively. SCIENCE CLUB I-'rant Raw: llirschberg, Wonlston, Peterson, Morrison, Fulton, Grunbnck, Hartson, McCaffrey, Hemphill, Cnllon, Whithnm, Johnston, Stzinlev, Lawrence, Scott, Lindsey, Sasnett, Thtnnas, Schneider, Sullivan. S..-will Row: Ferguson, Petri, Burkheimer, Hess, Cullztrt, Nickson, Perry, Kirk, Knchel, Prince, Meyers, Knnno, Lowell, linrth, Vines, Olsen, Fargo, Forsythe, Onkley. Third Run: Cuzine, Sheldon, Mnrtin, lloyd, Crociex, Spirk, Fraser, Cnllow, Hartman, Terren, Seaton, L-inctot, Dzibn, llildeztu, Forsythe, Lnndnhl, Edwards, Ring, Smith. Fnnrrli Rum: Nelson M., Miller, Mann, Clzirk, Sue, Smtteiguml, Fujihirzl, Mckeuwn, likuriu-rl Nelson A., Cook, t'nlt'el', Devershode, VS'right, Hodgen, Clausen, Tnylor, Kennedy, Lund, jackson. Fifth Roux- Brown, Waltz, Kendrick, Muze, Henri, Dederick, F-ge, Flint, Pohst, Suuntrv, 'l'hni'g:ird, Bowen, llzirtinger, Ashelmzin, Wise, Quigley. Reiley, Robson, McDonald. -Q. :mf lu THE STRENUOUS LIFE g , 3 5. ff rr! Row un In nu N N 11 only xn U film, L c 9 ful Row Kgllv lhboff H1nseI1, mr Rru 1 rm m K, L :nu 1 s fr L Vbnud Mmm, Krmgmv, Lylt Pumrsnu vw N ORGANIZATIONS ' 97 f N , 0, ROUGH RIDERS if-fm: R-.::-: Nichnlu-ln, Waltz, Ruh, Lunzm, Bild, Lullzul, Flnlmgzm, Ungncx, Ih-ngstun, I.mmmis, .ifl-.n.l Kfur: Suk-rn. Parrish, Mmp-lx, 'I'humpwn, Uumiun, Fadnlrx., jcnnings, Gnumm, Abbott. Thml Ruzr. NIcKc1mlx, Shuuhzuu, tiqxrnincr, L'-wL.cz'uft, Mclhxdc, Ilrnwn, Runm, Andclsun, Nnugh. HI-Y I-'irn Rua:-: jcnninga, liirml, Sumsulx. Lyman, Nickvlsun, Sheehan, juhns, Frnuiu, Huss, Davis, VX:1gnu1'. Suuml Km:-. Cizumun, Bilxpstun, Abbott, Kilmznrd, Cullsnl, Rin-gcr, Vhulgh, Amirrsuu, Schnul. Tim-Ll Kunz' Loumia, Mcflurc, lin-ntrx, Crmkclnft, Fznlmimu, Hruwn, Ruh, Uvnclmx, INlflh'idv.-, Flaumgull. KNO CLUB lfirzrl limb: Iifzulinuy, Sm'I'rl:u1'y-'l'1'c:1surur, Civclnwx, Ilollnzm, l 1'rsimh'nl, Hudson, llupkinf, Bulls, Slulllc-y, Muxwcll, liumllwu, Ansari, N'Mm4lw1l1'11. Sf-mu!! Run-: Huy, Sw3'g:u'rI, Viu I'1'L'sfaln-In, Gumlaln, Senior, Slu-lim, Nliss Imum- lIv,'kIu:.ln, Iiraxch, Allllviiu Ixlzxllngvv, lXfIuL'11ff1'L'y, Mzurmx, juhnsrm, Nlcfiufrc, fiallm-5. fl 0' 98 THE STRENUOUS LIFE ? x ART CLUB 1 1r'fl RMP. Mxlhr, juhmuu, 'l'mtt, Qulglm, Kzuisur, Chznpmnu, llunklr, Pclulwn. Sf.-ffu.1 Rffzuq Chzulxxick, Hcll, Mmgzm, Stnkkv, lixzn, I-'ulsu-l', 'I'n'luhl'mwx, Clzuku, Ihmnuv. 'l'l:ir.l Rmr, IJuH, Chiba, Gmnlxxin, Fittnn, Szlllzulzn, Sum, Stoke-s, Lilxdull, Stricklvsr, Gilbert, Tulllv. I.I HRARY XYORKI-IRS Flrxi Rfmm Ur Ifrlrl, l.ulnhrxln, Mznxxu-II, Stzmlm, llupkins, linilcv, k'xu'llu-lg, llmlm, Ilzurlmun. N,1f.v1.I R011-5 jumps, U1m.ml'lh, linnwr, j:nmIm-xl, Iwlulafm, .-Xhlmlt, Chaunhluzlu, Nuvxmn, Fustcr. Tfmwl Run-: Gxixm-5, .-Xmlelsull, Angell, Ringhnm, juhnwm, Orin, Raul, 'I'hvuxma, Smith, ISL-nxwt, I'1'io.'. USHI-ka Iv-4.111 Run' lugnlh, Ihlxu-, Alznwn, Rullvh, Xlxlulx, M. Husklna, M. Qulglm, knldlxn-1, j. Quxglrx. .N',.Hu.l Rw- Mlhhvll, Ilulmzun, th-zuhzut, Sung:-1, Tmld, Ke-llvnlmrgvr, Suhm-iflvr, tilnmx, Oshurm-. Tim-.1 Rmw. lhllzm, II. Fillon, C. lfittnn, Gnu-s, 'l'hum:w, M, Sullivan, Imnlvs, A. Rolvllo, M. Roh-tm, XX'mu1xxn1xI, Imhmk, Cmmtl. .. .- Q. 'Q Y YS.. ORGANIZATIONS 99 wwggm. g,fgws+ mamma f+E2WNs?f5Q1zSM?E3g3f,3Q2 p55Lssi:f,wsgh1.2, 5 fl 1 in RADIO CLUB I mnf Kun-: Millur, Koski, Linklrxtcv, Mllrrzn, lklzlurcr, Kxrld, liamlur. Sf.-um! Rflwg L':u'lbcrg, Cowling, H:u'l'iws, Mr. Knmz, Kcnrlrick, Cole, Conway, Killgnru. STAINI P CLUB lfvllnl Rucrs L4-:11', btx:uulnnl, Quiglu, Uuhmmukl-1', lhrnu, Kivk, I.:nx'l-vs. Sfc+m.i Run-: Bum, Hzuwxrth, Sunwu, Mr, Kirschm-1, Clough, Reilly, XX hutslmxc, SL-zntmx. Tl DRCH kXi-'L'l I'lYl1 BOARD I-1-Hu! Rffzr. l7:LkL', llalkzlll. I.ums1l1lluc, Cluzunlvlulu, Kivmhxlll. N..-mfll Rffwg llvluplnll, julllxwlu, Mus Rmnlubuxh, llwimam, NYhlu', Quiglm. 1' I00 THE STRENUOUS LIFE DRA M A'I'lC L'I.U li -Um Rffuu' film, Hunt, C-mx, fixunbmk, Damn, Schm-idvr, Hzxilcx, Schzuilur, llxggs. S,-.w1.1 R-,az-. Uhlu, Aunlusun, mu, Dc Will, Nulsun, L'm'ku, Chr., Gibbon, W:nlnml'lh, Sm-h.u. 'l'l:ml Rnzv: . u1x'isnl', Ik-lxtlv, Nhmdmxx, IXlcIilx:nin, Hmuka, I-'ux'gu, Llmml, Nvstnu-1', Kvmlcl, Higgs, Drurx, R' H FSS L'I.U ll wr Run-: Hqmnrlh, Iklwls, Culluw, L'hn-nm, jznwh--nu, lkimur, XXvstn,w-1, li. Siu-Hu-ld, Luhcll. A :nl Alu znglxmz-mx, lirrmn, I.unmI:nim-, liaxslu-md, Fuunlniu, Hrnx, Muk'lzn'v, Kmhvl, Hull, Kirk. 'l'lvir-J Rffu- H SKI md Incl, Murphx, l'nIlm-1, F. Shvtilnlml, Millmr, Yllmn, Kcmlrlck, R. Svutmm, Mullin-It, Michnlsnm, li. hu on LUYCHROOM NN URKIIRS P1-.ml Run. 'Inmnxnf-, tiwugl, Iulnxf-ru, Mmwhznll, Uwmlnn, Ixhliridu, ml , I. l mul:l, Ashl, !NI:uLm'k, Pinks, Rimwn, kux, M. l'm1ku, . llmling, Spuumfr, R. SL-zxmn, Hmm-11, Imura, lmlxcmi, 1:30, Uzullnuw, M. -and, jzumfun, xcmku Uilllauuw, Milh-I, U I'mf!v, .XIm:n1uhl', Mus, Iwlmuv, Illmihm Ifxrv, In 'llun-.n, Raid mill, lJ:4'm-, K I'unku-, .VHf'n.l lm 1 K nlu, A 1x,Rn-nl. Ihr! R A lllml. lwfnrlh R I Pxlllll xlx, ll.m-r, MrQu ORGANIZATIONS IOI TROUBADOURS Frimz lbw: lkllmdv, Ilighnirr, Whlliauus, Nlondrr, Low, XYnml, Currie, Rolph, Sherrill, Frnncus. Secvnl Ruw. Hxlsun, Hum, Nlvgg-, Chzuxizbrr-zuu, Misa Cltrvcln, 'l'hunxpsmx, Gardner, Sul-nsun, jrnnings, Dzmzr, Farmer. TUMISLERS Fin-I Ruw: Luc-w, Richards, Stamsull, lslcr, L'ull:u'l, Fields, Wright, McClure-, Wilson. S,-mud Row: Keele McL'1':n'y, Fuunmin, M. Cl'nwfui'd, Shu-hun, Mr. lk-rthiztume, G. Linwfnrcl, julian, juhustun, R. Sweet, G. Swl-vt BOUKROOM VVORKICRS 'l'IC'Kli'l' FORCE I-'rum Row: lluoluv, R. Scanlon, Ivlcllimfcl. Fir'.V1 Rum: Lvnf, Mr, 1,4-nf, Anrlcrsml. Si-cum! Rnw: Mr, Scholl, Sl-anion. S,-umm! Rmzx- Hllson, llc-mphill. 4' iwwwl, www Wffmmi ,riff I J -' l'fY'V'ff ' , 2 52 I02 THE STRENUOUS LIFE LUMSDAINE Preszdent HsMPHn.L ,IoHNsoN QUIGLEY Roumsausl-1 l'zre-Preudfnt Srrrftary Treasurer Advisor Torch Society HE Torch powerplant whose products were derived from concentrated study and activity had for its executives: Arthur Lumsdaine, president, Dorothy Hemphill, vice-president, Bertha Johnson, secretary, Mary Mar- garet Quigley, treasurer, and Miss Roudebush, advisor. At the annual Torch assembly, a playlet, The Magic Word, was presented, for the purpose of encouraging scholarship. Another annual feat- ure at Roosevelt, the Torch Banquet, took place the twentieth of February. The theme, George YVashington, was carried out with great detail-even to the cherry pie. Elizabeth Holman, and Robert Brown, the chairman, assisted by Dorothy Hemphill, Audrey Vivian, lWary White, Annis Sandvos, Mary Margaret Quigley, Edward Chambreau, Bertha Johnson, Helen Cordiner, Philip Hogue, and Milton Lobell, had much to do with this function. The Torch Executive Board was the managing body. It directed activi- ties, controlled committees, and supervised the Society generally. This board included besides the Torch oflicers, chairmen of the standing committees, who were: Caroline Gearhart, Edward Chambreau, Carl Dakan, Mary VVhite, and Helen Dickie. , The members of this society can be recognized by distinguishing pins. Thus the pin worn by the Sophomore has one gold diagonal bar across a green backgroundg the Junior's pin, two gold diagonal bars across a similar green background, while the pin of the Senior members is a gold seal with a burning Torch in the center, encircled by a green band upon which is written, Seattle High Schools-Honor. ORGANIZATIONS l03 TORC H SOCIETY lfronl Row: Flaten, Curran, Foster, Crary, Brownell, Ahrens, tiamhlc, Cordiner, Mitchell, Gonser, Dougherty, Burgess, Grinnell, De Witt, Fulton, Greer, Coontz. S.-cond Row: Daniels, Burnett, Culver, Rever, K. Birney, Benton, Gates, li. Fitton, C. Fitton, Byrne, Clancy, H. Dickey, Dippell, Bingham, Dahlstroln, De:il'inge1', Bulklew, Downey, Garvin. Thin! Row: De Vault, Adams, Blanchard, Culbertson, Ch:-ever, Greenwood, Bostonian, Brodine, Fullan, Coby, Alkire, Eggc, Digby, C. Dickie, Appleton, Alton, Charles, Beds. Fourth Row: Amende, Carpenter, Hovd, Cheney, Anshurz, Fujihira, Dakan, Brown, Anderson, Chamhreau, Dudley, Eastwood, Cordiner, Greely, Clark. Front Row: Phillips, Torhitt, Ryan, Poviell, F. Woodworth, lil-hster, j. Vl'oodworth, Ringrose, Sanger, Taylor, Riggs, Vivian, Todd, Suzuki, Read, Vl'olffe, Rowland, A. Smith, Sandvos. Srcoml Row: T. Smith, Reckner, A. Scott, Salonka, Peterson, Staley, M. Smith, G. Vl'illiams, Senior, VVoodward, K. Scott, M. Quigley, j. Quigley, Miss Roudebush, Shipek, Oakley, j. Scott, Sullivan, Osborne. Third Ron.-.' Raymond, Stromme, VVhitman, M. Roletto, VVhite, Teichroew, North, Salladay, Sherrill, Rowland, Zorn, Petri, Sanders, Vl'arner, Patterson, Vines, Roletto, Schneider, Taguchi. Fourth Row: ti. McBride, johnson, Magnusson, Kirk, Kinsel, Kendrick, Hoguc, Hartman, Linkletter, Koske, Hamilton, jacger, Lumsdaine, Hurd, Hartson, Hemphill, Hait, Little, Mclian. First Row: Myhre, Mcliride, Loew, Crocker, Coyne, Horn, McRae, Lincoln, Ingalls, lN1ondre, Grunhack, Harrison, Mack McCaffrey, Gaston, Hatch, li. Mason, Lobell, R. Nelson, Matthews. Sr-com! Row: llessemer, Lear, Lincoln, Lvtle, King, jamieson, R. Mason, Leheck, Y. Laurence I.. Laurence, Hays, Hunt, j. johnson, Lowell, Hoskins, Miyake, M. Hartson, Morrison, V, Miller, Magnuson, Lohman. Thi:-il Row: Lavers, McLeod, Nicholson, Lynch, Hemingway, jungst, B, Nelson, Holman, B. johnson, jones, Merrill, Haskett, M, Kelley, Mujake, Meggs, llelmlenge, Hnnsherry, Kastner, jacohsen, Mayo, Fourrlr Row: Macbride, P. Magnusson, I.. johnson, Kirk, Kinzel, Kendrick, Hogue, Hartman, Linkletter, Kaski, Hamilton, jaeger, Lumsdaine, Hurd, M. j. Hartson, Hemphill, Hart, Little, McHan. K 2 ii i .', C r - :V - if xi .. f 5 .gf i 5. y, rr- V., Y., y fs , -21 . H - . V f ft , T .f , , 'f H, ' iw if' ' .L 'ZS' V ., ,mf i 5' e a if -. 2. Q5 ba ' 3-2: if 'fb-+L? f M r- '9'3's5Qr e,'3'f' Af KJ ' 'W ' W ' -1 '-I A I l V Q' i A .V ,- . , it 9 Q 'ws . ' . f -,zz .. eg, in . - A fi 'T ' , R W L, gf? , U li, is mm ..':3,wx. ff w ri Q. A ., :ir 1 is ,... ':, ' SY 'V W Ura., B, - Y , - yu, K i t . . , , W . Q H, 0- . f .fr , .. ae' 3 . 3: , S ,Lp ,. A ft .. 4? 5 4- gagmpgzggs, use-g-.sfypg F-mfg 'fliw ' W' I04 THE STRENUOUS LIFE 5:74 ' 5!-F ' J- .P ' fe. '-'i A c-Pf9??1ivi,'.u- f ' fi --'K Y R. ' - iiiilm Q. -din.-.l ff- 'ZX . i l : v ., -.. A ' ROOSEVELI W S 5 . T-'H , ,Aj , ,1 , , H'.W ' W fi Lf:zQfflfTilfg,.gQ ,.,. 1 ,,,, kim' - X' ' , ' - ' A '.. ..x - ' K, ' 1'g',,l,i-. ' Teddy Hwv 'ugmmfgm '11, Af1H1if1f.SHf0 I 'iiSl?2,21.,.'fL:l.1U.,., fi f as ew- .' ' 2li2J'rrwwwl ' - 4 Players Get f ,Togflrmtixiue h M 4- 'i Native gi l 311, H' Week lliore , , r . ,. 1 1 iv is 5 3: 5 , 1 -: r K . ie . ii 'P Soors H,xRrsoN Bkmzmre f,iLASS Roosevelt News RIODERN school without a newspaper is like a waterfall whose power is not developed. Under the direction of Bliss lfdna Breazeale. special emphasis was placed on publicity work. Since Bliss Breazeale changes the positions of the static every ten weeks, more students are able to receive ex- perience in editing. The Roosevelt News took an All-American Honor rating in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association contest and a third place rat- ing in Class A of the Columbia contest. HEDXN BRENISER BU1'rs Smoke FLATEN RINGROSE Siruzxs P.xuEi,ronn Ukirrrru CURRAN . 4 V Wi l .1 . 1 1 ,ix ACTIVITIES ,X IOS XPXX5 AD STAFF Fiv-,ri Iimzn' Plziymvn, Ifrzinkliii, llc-tliu, Iirt-niscr, lloyd, Mr. Glass, Lncks, jnhnsnu, Butts, MrL':lfIl'i:y. Sri-nm! Rmb: Ewing, Hocnnm-r, Gascnynt-, llarris, Hehh, Nicholson, Nlillvr, Cotton, Mills. Business Stall HE Business Staff of the News is under the direction of lVIr. Glass. Dur- ing the year Phyllis Butts and hlarion lireniser were advertising man- agers. Sigricl Hedin anal Klarion Breniser took charge' of circulationg Carl Sedore was husiness manager. lhc annual subscription contest with the Broadway VVhims was won by Roosevelt. ln spite of a business depres- sion, the amount of advertising in the News was kc-pt constantly high. Nlzws liI'fPOR'l'lfRS Fi'-.vi Row: Raynes, McConnell, Stxicklur, Ringrost-, Hcclin, Mason, Currzln, llartson, lflallt-n. Sf-cnnil Run-: Kirifhili, Higgs, Shurlian, Horton, Miss liruaze-:mln-, llirncy, Nirholsnn, HilIllIII,lL'I', Englcn. Thu-.i Row: Souls, Mxrluulsoii, Lnwznth, Ifnglt-, Einusti Flanagan, Amleisuli, Leu, Applvtnn, Sparks. tif' I06 THE STRENUOUS LIFE AN N UAL STAFF Loomis Miss WARD Edttor Advisor LUMSDAXNE Ronenrs MITCHELL Sco'r'r ELLSON Senior Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Piftorial Editor Assistant Editor LOBELL Mooiuz GARLAND Senior Editor Fzvature Editor Piftorial Editor In Appreciation HE staff of the Roosevelt Strenuous Life wishes to express its apprecia- tion to Mr. La Pine, photographer of the La Pine studiog Mr. Cloud and Roy Inglis of the University Publishing Company who were a great help in the make up of the bookg Mr. Wiman and hir. Lee of the Western En- graving Companyg hir. Deits, staff photographerg Sutton Myers for his assistance to the Feature Editorg and the students and faculty of Roosevelt High School for their willing cooperation. The art staff should be commended on their splendid work. Headed by Miss Nordell they delivered art work of par excellency. Leah Curran, the art Editor, gave invaluable guidance in the making and planning of art pages. Her assistants from the art classes were: Ralph Gilbert, Clark Tuttle, Dorothy Salladay, Audrey Crawford, Lena Charles, Francis Cohon, Ena Ford, Helen Knox, and the illustration class. bf L ACTIVITIES I07 ANN UAL STAFF MCINTYRE Mn., THOMPSON . BLAcKs'rocK Business Managrr Bwiness Ad-visor Circulation Manager Hu.1. Metluuzs DEITS CURRAAN ' Low ' Exrhange Editor Typist Staff Art Editor Literary Edztoi Photographer CRARY Hess CARAHER Sophomore Rrprexrnlatifvr Sportx Editor Freshman Representative The Strenuous Liie HE 1931 issue of The Strenuous Life marks the ninth year of the life of this publication. It started in 1923, the opening year of Roosevelt High School, under the leadership of Miss Elvena Miller. From a book containing l-I-0 pages-fifteen of which were given to advertising-it has in- creased its number to 16-I-the maximum allowed-with no advertising. Dur- ing this period, the slogan has been each year, A better annual than the year before. The eight completed copies have won six First Class Honor ratings in the Central lnterscholastic, later changed to the National Scholastic, Press Association. Varieties of themes linking our school with the Northwest have been used, such as: School Life, Maritime Number, Pacific Rim, The Win- ning of the West, and Transportation. The ambition of its editors is to deserve the All American rating, as well as to make each volume a true reflection of life at Roosevelt High School. - K.--I.. I08 THE STRENUOUS LIFE 11. qvx- Q V CLARK CHEARHART BROWN ANoERsoN MR. PETERSON MR. BUI.1.ocK MR. Rermocx MCHAN City Debate S the volume and height of the fall of water determine the power pro- ducedg so forceful and convincing speech determines the power of debate. The City Debate teams representing Roosevelt were very successful this past year. They took second place in the debates, tying with Lincoln. The finals were held April ninth. Out of its eight debates Roosevelt lost two. The Hrst semester brought forth the question, Resolved: that all na- tions adopt a place of complete disarmament. Those who upheld the negative side of the question were: Kenneth Clark and Vincent Anderson, coached by Mr. Toomey. They were victorious over both West Seattle and Ballard, their only opponents. Those who upheld the affirmative side of the debate were: Caroline Gearhart and Dean lVIcI-lan, who were coached by Mr. Peterson. They proved to be too powerful for Queen Anne, but lost to Lincoln. The question for the second semester was, Resolved: that all auto- mobile owners should be required by law to carry insurance covering per- sonal liability and property damages. The second semester Robert Brown and Dean lllcl-lan debated the affirmative side coached by Mr. Rehbock. They were triumphant in their debate against Cleveland's last year cham- pions, however they lost their final with Garfield. Caroline Gearhart and Kenneth Clark represented the negative team which was coached by Mr. Bullock. They won their debates from Broadway and Franklin. The nega- tive team was victorious in all its debates of the year, but the affirmative lost one debate each semester. ACTIVITIES IO9 SOPHOMORFS IUNIORS Gezirhart, Smaeles Howard, Merrick Class Debate S rivers vie with one another for power and force so did the Lower Classmen vie with the Upper Classmen for the highest power of forceful debating. Preparations for the class debates began the last of April by the respec- tive class teams. However, the first debate, Resolved: that the Prohibition Law has been a failure, was not held until Ivlay the fourteenth. Those mak- ing up the debate teams were: Freshman class team, Catherine Caraher and Howard Edelson, who were coached by Kenneth Clark, Sophomore class team, Dorothy Ellen Larsen, and Arthur Smaeles, coached by Caroline Gear- hartg Junior class team, Charles Howard and Ivan Merrick, coached by Vincent Anderson, and Senior class team, Bob Kinard and Harriet Wood- ward, coached by Dean lWcHan. The Freshmen and the Seniors upheld the affirmative side of the ques- tion and debated their opponents, the Sophomores and Juniors respectively, that upheld the negative side. The winning teams of either side debated with each other for the championship the latter part of lVIay. SENIORS FRICSIIMICN Kiliiuml, Vhwoiiwzirtl, McH.ui. L'l.'1'k, C1u'nhc1', Ir1LIc.,o.i. IIO THE STRENUOUS LIFE BREUHER JOHNS liMMoNs STARK Inter-roll Debate HE words of the dehaters overcame the objections of the opposite side as water makes its way past obstructions. The Inter-roll Debate question was, Resolved: that neither sororities nor fraternities shall be allowed at the University of Washingtcin. Marjorie Stark and Kathryn Emmons from Mr. Wagner's roll were the winners. Claude Johns and Florence Bruger from Miss Macdonald's were the run- ners up. Out of the some twenty rolls that entered the debate only nine remained after the elimination of those who had lost two. The nine teams were: Mar- jorie Stark and Kathryn Emmons from 2135 and Helen Workman, Stewart Dodge, and Roberta Mason from 323 represented the affirmative side. Mahlon Barr and Celeste Fulton from 2015 Joe Lutey, Charles Howard, and Ellen Wood from 1235 Claude Johns and Florence Bruger from 1043 Catherine Caraher and Howard Edelson from 3095 Helen Schuller and Duncan Sheflield from 2273 Gertrude Wliitman, Annette Baasle. and Bar- bara Ricks from 3035 and Marian McConnel, Dick Griffith, and Dick Wise- man from 218. These last seven defended the negative side. S. A. R. Rodney Handley, a Junior, won Roosevelt second place in the All-City Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution. His oration was on the topic july 4-th, 1776. He was coached hy lkliss Mac- donald. Rodney will be the first to have his name inscribed on the silver cup given the school hy Mr. Walter F. llleier for the Roosevelt winner of this annual contest. S. A. R. RODN EY WiNNsx I'lANm.av -!!! W 1+ PMM W lim I :IW 1 V X f Q0 xt H ff S W 1 Eb-Z Qkiff-'-1 'Q f X Q93 NX' N uf ,wb X 0 A 25?FQ?E2bifE :a.n-.1-mmm: -ullr 1 nfl 'IJ' iv lx X 'Hull-1llllll b , , . . ll' X W ,V ,Auf - . I -A 1 lil! MM 1 AFFHL, iw-'F 'fe-4-elim jg K. wif V Q 1 'B X R 'N ilu' W4 0 'i wp -mm I 1 5.-f 'lb 1f X 'NW 1 ,l, '- 'fi N1l 'H w ill wa 2 :wigdw , 1-'IW ln, fllf wh H ' ug H' X V 1 ,cf Q Lg K MH Nil pw' V 5.13 l IM N 1 Og N N Q R :I 1 WF rw Y HQ an r o ,W QQ XM . R x. W 31 U5-f,,i L3 filly l 3 li I QQ 1 w ' bv I 1 J V N 'IQ lil fm x A,-I I ,N S , I, Q. I7 fa ' N Ffa' 9 .,- 51 217 , ' Af ' - xQ6 , N 4 CII. , ' vxkvflz . XE 4 ' Q X -.N FJ Q25 rp X- J S 'JV x 'Q W 4 LTI Y , ' F 7 - C wr f Q Q0 , 2 ,Eg , lr, X inf C H! A A I ' f v - ii M a'lI4l . .:'.,r-QL4.. V' h '7'?' N 7? 3 E 5 1 ,, 'A4' 0. uf! W 5L?g,g If F.:-QQAQE iff' ifff'z'4-L'? 734'f5f-4.711 Ltlt-f T!2'I. ' ffrf f FINE ARTS I I I MR. Woirru Miss PHu.1.1Ps Music HE annual Glee Club Concert was presented by the Junior and Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Junior and Senior Orchestras on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Playing Glinkals Overture Russian and Ludmilla and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the Senior Orchestra opened the concert. The Girls' Senior Glee Club sang several songs. Among them were Gretehaninoffs On the Steppe, Strickland's At Eve l Heard a Flute, and a Chilean Folk song, 'lRiver, River. The Boys' Senior Glee Club presented Gaul's March- ing to lVIeet One Buonapartyf' Barnbyls Sweet and Low, and Speak's My Homeland. Romancel' by Rubenstein and March of the Dwarfs by Grieg were the offerings of the Junior Orchestra. The A Cappella Choir sang Cornelius' Christmas Song, Heber's Hosanna, and the Silesian traditional air, Beautiful Saviorf, The Senior and Junior Glee Clubs, the A Cappella choir together with the Senior Orchestra were massed under the direction of Mr. Wcmrtli for the rendering of the Song of the Volga Boat- man, Hahn's 'lGreen Cathedral, and Coleridge-Taylor's The Viking Song, with its lively dramatic effects. Waltzing to the strains of Beautiful Blue Danube, ballet dancers, ten in number, produced a colorful effect. Helping in the production of the concert were lylrs. Moody and the Costume Force, and the Ylillinery classg lyliss Breazeale and Milton Lobellg Bliss Fulton's and hir. Deits' classesg Sally Sue XVhiteg lylartha Grandg Josephine Mondreg Mr. Landes and the Usher Corpsg Miss Fulton and the Make-up Corpsg hir. Leaf and the Ticket forceg Mr. Deits and the Stage Force. An A Cappella choir was started during the first semester and has grown to a present membership of ninety members. On November thirteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty, the Senior Or- chestra under the direction of lllr. YVorth presented a music assembly. As master of ceremonies for the occasion, hir. XVorth gave a short talk describ- ing the numbers to be played. Several numbers were played by the orchestrag among them were lWarche Carnivalesque,,' by Rudolf Friml, Berceuse by Jornefelt, Roses from the South by Johann Strauss, and Overture to the Fortune Teller from Victor Herbert's opera, The Fortune Tellerf' Mrs. Florence Beeler, guest soloist, sang Solitude, Walter Cramer's Pleading, Spring Song of the Robin VVoman'l from Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Hjasnund 'Or.'l lI2 ,V s HAND FH'-I Rm:-. IJmIuIx, Ulugrl, IIm'llIl1rIx, Ixlifrm, I'Imue-, I'1'ux11, I'1.' .Y,.f.u.1 Rum. Vluluua, llznklvx, Ixlzlgumwlx, XM-.-llzxll, jnuulmwlx, I Sduuxun, Ihmlim-, Oanunm, Huml. 'l'l1.1-.I Rum-: Mznclfxnlu, Cmmk Suluft, Iiiawll, Iimulx, Cwlv, BOYS' SENIOR CLI-I THE STRENUOUS LIFE V, I, .III--III, KIHAI1-lnsrlx, jvlm up, C.IIIuu I ly I n I. Ilxils, I,uugn1ml'r, IJ. lk-Ita, K u lx IX nu , Cluy, Suk-ul, Miller, I-Huuln, Suxul :mu Aluulnlacn, F Frfnzl Run-: llvllwlint, MfI'hm-m, II:nInmI, khmiuu, Faulnlvu, VYvu'lh, Sunp, 'I'I'uvvl1p5ux1, k'wvcIccI'nIl, Ih-Ilzum, IWIQUIIIIIIN fivnllv, N,'...n.! Rm:-, SrIn.uu, Linldlr, IJHUIQ-x, Stillvu-Il, Nilhnl Ru-rl, Kutuu. 'Nm-.I Run-5 l.znnIn-xl, finth, Yun Iiugzul, Ilxntning Kuvrlm, flzmlm-r, FHM-:Il Kwrz-: R-wk, Nulwn, Xknltz, llngun-, fXluIvxmlI, VI:ln:lg:1n, S a 3 9 ,Z , I I, ScI1m'l1, Kllk, Wilfmx, L'mIIgn Lhmmmnth , I ual1'I, Kx:nII1v.-im, Nu1'nmu, Ilunuuun km 1, Iiuwhw-1111, l.utcx, ITl:u'lcst-uck, Ilnrllx I.uIn-ll. L fkg fl' PA FINE ARTS lI3 SENIOR ORCHESTRA lfrrzvir Rumi: jock, Quiglvy, Spa-llinnnn, llrzullirld, VV:nll:icc, Kerr, Vos, Ilrunes, Lyllv. Srrund Raw: Eustis, Ugilvli, Sherrill, kialry, Mnsnn, lXInn:l1'r, Rnlnh, l.uwry, Brnwlirll, Roper, l.umlhn'llci', HL-iningwzly. Tlinvi Rum: Mr. VVu1'lh, Mulonr, Kusnliiuk, t'I:n', Auld, llvnn, Deals, M:n'sli:lll, Sweet, Gillnitrick, jungst, Iimllilie-, K:n'lsii'0in. Fnnrrli Rnrv: l.nngnnn'r, Mziclliiilu, Schuylvn, IInu':u'rl, Vlzirk, Lynch, I :n'amis, S:-creat, Siunr, Milli-i', Iimlds, Jennings. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA lff-fm: Rum: Ariniinglr, Reynolds, lfustcig Law, Whilnnll, Biggs, Sannlelin, Snulus, Gentry. Sfcurnl Raw: Miss Phillips, 'I'i1-rnuy, Simpson, Iiuntc-n, J. Quigley, Irvinv, Schouitlc, Wielruid, Ilunnemzin, Knhlku, Lnuhcnlxeiin. Third Rnw: Diehl, Mck'uIl0ugh, fizirlick, Lowe, Wciling, Mziclsun, Van Ornnn, Ingalls, lirnwn, Plank, Furclw. Fmrllz Row: Weiss, Hurst, Ru-sc, Lunergnn, Daiknn, Unger, Wheeler, A. Quigley, Killgure, Fountain. -- HA 1 J 3 Y I 2 EQ, ,U.- II4 THE STRENUOUS LIFE 4 . , , ,fl Q lllf I i if A 32 SICNIOR fill-'l.f3' fIl.lili If-Hur livin-: INhk'Iim, lfllmks, l :uv'gn, XMmilrnw, Wilmrm, Grzw, Duvlv, liullis, Iinnu, llc Will, lwlrimix, Lili-g-m1'x', XXM-uixxxnizl, lmlu-nk. .V,.,,u.l Run-. Riggs, lllumlu-lg, Phillips, l'irlw, Snlulurs, lX1L'l.c'ml, Mrl lv:1in, .'Xlulu!'sm1, Vl'lllh-, lmgnwm, llmlu, Mllimllu, XYilli:lm-, johnson, lfillun. Tlurll Rum. Ri-ill, Cznxlxplwll, Lim, llucv, .-Xlulursulx, Luck- mvli, lin.ih:un, CC-zulumr, Mifflin-ll, lf:-Iiis, Mznuzncks, liramwn, lixighznm, Km-ln-. 1.4-hmun, tiuulmm, Swap, Ifivvirlln A :f llsxw-, rlmlu-I, l'vmx-nth, ll. Uxllizuns, I-':ulnu'l, Knox, llwlilx, Nils-un, lhngx-as, Mullin, lluhhvll, rhilvnmn, nllfmk, lk-nmngi-1, limvduin, Yhnmlll-1', Oliu-I. jUNlUR BOYS' Gl.lilC CLUB I-rim! Rlimg Vim Swnus, jzmvlwsn-11, Szaxluu, ll. Mrvx-r, llucllmzy, Fmllllziill, Miss Phillips, llmlgln-x'l3', lizxsiwimll, Cranig. jun:-N, llmlpn-lx, Wllglnl. Swlfflil lim:-: Huuim-1', Il:-ll, Coslw, Ollnslvzul, Lx-nw, l-Znlclsnm, lirnwll, Iwlnllxvwe, lxhlnlnili, Xlllu, L'l1rm-v, khkzn, tiulh. 'l'lm-.I Rm:-5 llillvl, Ii:-nncll, linlwlmls, lkl-xv, Sumlr.-m'1', limi, llvsun, lflnlwl, Rlwiiklzwlm, 'I'. Dunllm, 'liuping, Vknllv, j:u1u'N. Cmxlillg, 'l'unux'. ll,,-iii FINE ARTS II5 IIUNIUR GIRLS' CIl.l1Ii Front Razr: G. XVIlli:nns, Imchyer, llutsnn, Sjulin, ll:n'!snn, Viviun, Almrlwsuxl, IJ. lfurgnsun, Sflmllul, Rnyv, Lulu, VVUIIIS, llzlrris, Sl-cami Rffzv: Lezlbvlln-l', Enron, Maulau lxlllvis, Ullcvlcr, XVI-atuxu, Wilson, Nilchc, Cluusun, Suziki. 'l'!:n-.1 Rwzc: llnlllx, '1':1ll1n:nn, I'nttul', Plzxlln-I, , Gillulx, kunuly, jznm-5, Hull, L'ull:n'l, S, Il1'npvv', M. Drupal, filumv, A1'1nitzngv, llznnnnn, I-mx, liurnl.ck, SOPHOMURIZ GIRLS' iJI.lili F1'm1r Knzv: SI-nlor, Ingalls, Engle, Slllvrly, lluglwx, Ilvrnc, Flllnn, Otln, Miss Phillips, I.:-n-, lflslvr, Gillznll, Charles, Dvgzml, Hannmn. Sl-mm! Rum: Van Canlpln, 'Ik-nny, Clwvm-1', Olson, Mcliwnn, Hullnnn, I.:nfIL-rly, llmlvl, l.:1nl1enln-:ln, Knhlkc, ll:n'1l, Hubbarnl, llugwrulrl, llzllalwln, Russ, 'I'l1n-ll Rvfrw: Kzllnlvr, Linton, L'l:n'ku, llxllz, lhvulghrmy, Av-'x'x, Emlwalrclr, Ilnll, Cmlv, lil-rplnznl, IXInm:-x, ,In-Innings, l-illukwn, Kitlln-, lxlmnx-. ff - rs A A .. ft. n, McMullen, 'l'ul'n:-r, 'l'u1'nu1, Schncttlvr, llnfklns, 'l':nlul, II6 THE STRENUOUS LIFE A court scene fi om The Va ga bond King. EDWARD CHAMBREAU ROBERT GENTRY LEl.AnEl.L ANDERSON Opera N lVIay twenty-second and twenty-third nineteen hundred and thirty-one, the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Senior Orchestra pre- sented the Vagabond King under the direction of Mr. Worth. This year hflr. XVorth selected a dramatic opera for production. Louis Xl, the eccentric, superstitious spider king of France, following a common practice of his reign, dons a disguise and, mingling with the rabble of Paris, seeks to uncover the reason for a rendezvous between his niece, Katherine de Vaucelles, and one Francois Villon, a Vagabond poet. the strangest rascal in all the world -and the most lovable. Having satisfied his purpose, the king pleases his fancy by establishing Villon as the ruling power in France for one day. Love of Katherine inspires Fran- cois to circumvent a villainous scheme against the king defying the invading Burgundians and leading his band of thieves and pickpockets against them to , , Y victory. The part of Francois Villon, the beloved vaga- Sui' 1 VV. Riorzs ,, 7'i,Li,i:T,,1Uf,.,,,f,0,. bond poet was taken by Kenneth bimondsg the part FINE ARTS II7 i i .YW ,, l KENNETH SrMoNos MOLLY MCGRATH JULIA BYRNE of Katherine de Vaueelles by julia Byrne, Huguette du Hamel, Molly McGrz1tl1g Louis Xl, Edward Chambreaug Rene de Montigny, Carl Thompson, Casin Cholet, Ted Drotningg Rogati, Milton Lobellg Margol, Lelabell Anderson, Jehanneton, Helen Doyle, Jehon le Loup, Jack Gard- ner, Guy Tabarie, Noel Schramg Tristan L' Hexmite. Robert Gentryg Thibaut d' Aussigny, Carl Blackstockg Captain of the Scotch Archers, Philip Hogueg The Astrologer, lvilliam Roarkg Lady llflary. Ellentine lX'IcClure3 Noel le Jolys, Robert lXfIcPheeg Olivier le Dain, John Cockcroft, the Queen, Priscilla Gray: the Bishop, Jack Gardner, the Hang- man, Don Benedictg Nlaster of the Hunt, Sylvia Kane. Members of the ballet Were: Noreen Huey, Constance Coyne, Janet Riggs, Ethel Reid, Florence Bullis, jean Williams, Vivian Brooks, Margaret Oli- ver, Nlarguerite Chandler, lblary Lou VVilson, and Helen Knox. The opera was produced through the cooperation of Mrs. Moody and the Costume Design class, Miss Mathews and the Costume Construction class, Miss Fulton and the Make-up Corps, Mr. Deits and the Stage Forceg Mr. Leaf and the Ticket Force, Mr. Landes and the Usher Corps, Eleanor I Haggett and Dorothy Hood, student directors, and ARISTEUIE MACDONMID Louise Patterson, student prompter. Dmm,,fi,-Dimefof H3 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Enwiyko CHAMBREAIJ Ei.mNoR Hixrsrzrerr MR. DEITS Senior Play LICIC-SIT-BY-THlf-l lRlf, a drama by James M. Barrie, was pre- sented by the Senior class December twelfth and thirteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty. Two casts were selected to play this delightful comedy. The part of Cosmo Grey was played by Junior Morrison and Waldo Swensong Doris Campbell and Alice VVood took the part of Amy Greyg Alice Grey was played by Beryl Higham and lileanor Haggett. Colonel Grey was portrayed by Dean lllcllan and Edward Chambreau. Minor parts were taken by Mary VVhite, Virginia VVerner, Betty Rathbun, jean Simpson, Lelabelle Anderson, Vivian Drummond, Annis Sandvos, and Thora Moe. The play was produced through the efforts of bliss Jergenson, directory hir. Deits and the Stage Force, lylrs. Moody and the Costume Force, Miss Fulton and the Make Up Corps, Mr. Leaf and the Ticket Force. Miss Nordell and the Art Classes, lllr. Landes and the Ushers Corps, Mr. Worth and the Senior Orchestra, Mary White, student directorg and Beth Vergin, student prompter. The theme of the play is the age old conflict between maturity and youth. Alice Grey, a young and attractive mother, and her husband Colonel Grey, have been in India several years. Their children, Amy, Cosmo, and the baby are living in England and have not seen their parents for a long FINE ARTS H9 Miss JERGENSON BERYL BIGHAM DEAN MCHAN time. The news of the parents' impending arrival causes excitement and uncertain joy among the children. Cosmo Grey, a boy of thirteen years, desires to be treated with the dignity due his years. Stephen Rollo is a lonely young man who laments the fact that he cannot seem to appeal to the heart of a woman. The nurseg Richardson, a maid: and Fanny are the cause of much laughter. Amy, a highly romantic young lady of seventeen, who with her friend Genevra has been too much to the theatre imagines she finds evidence that her mother is carrying on an affair with Stephen Rollo. Like the mountain stream rushing on and finally ending in a mighty torrent giving light and power, Amy's love for her mother gathers force until she is willing to compromise herself to save her mother's honor. Amy and her mother finally adjust themselves to each other by Alice deciding to 'fsit by the fire and allow Amy to mother her. Alice-Sit-by-The-Firen proved to be an admirable play for high school production. lt possessed two advantages. The parts were equally divided giving each member of the cast an opportunity to display his talents. The problem of interpretation was made more simple due to the fact that all the characters were youthful. Perhaps the most interesting phase of the play was the use of the double cast which provided an opportunity for the participa- tion of a greater number of students. 2 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Revue AILING on a round the world cruise on the S. S. Roosevelt, ll group of Rooseveltians presented the annual revue, October thirty-lirst and Novem- ber first, nineteen hundred and thirty. The Roosevelt Senior Orchestra provided the musical background. Amidst bustle and excitement the ship was seen leaving the Port of Seattle. 'l'he travelers were heard bidding farewells to friends. Amidst the waving searfs, and showers of confetti. deck stewards were seen walking back and forth busy with their duties. The ship made its lirst stop at the Port of Los Angeles. A one act play Great Moments, with a cast of four, gave the voyagers a glance of Hollywood. There the cruisers had the privilege of seeing the filming of an Indian Ceremonial dance. FINE ARTS l2I isa,-Ni X,Qx1 ln the Hawaiian lsle the ship lingered, the passengers the while living among the flowers, the gay hula dancers, and the strumming music boys found in the land of many joys. And then on they go to Borneo the home of the South Sea Tumblers. Here, the naitves were seen in a bit of South Sea Racketeering. Deck sports occupied the passengers during the days at sea. As the steamer passed the land of the Geisha Girls, Pagodas, Tong VVars, Jazz Houses the strains of a Chinese lullaby were heard. Dancers from Java, Spain, and Egypt brought zest to the voyage. A Paris cabaret scene added a note of sophistication to the affair. The Revue was aided in production by lVIiss Fowler, Mr. Berthiaume, the faculty directors. the student committee, Mr. Leaf and the Ticket Force, lWiss Fulton and the Blake-Up Corps, lVIr. Deits and the Stage Force, and Mr. Landes and the Usher Corps. THE STRENUOUS LIFE Bovlfk Bus Co'r'roN C'Rrmsnu,l. D. Dlzrrs lJla1'rs,jk. IiYI,I,rak FULI.1eR Hlissmvlkk I JAMES STAGE FU MR. Dlarrs Ilirrfror .IUHNSUN K.x1,nmu: Lmk Imvrijm' l,olcw S.-XSNli'l l' 'l'rmMvsuN N1liAlHi SPARKS S'l'mf.'xN I . X s XI.. ,f ACTIVITIES 3 I23 fill ' we xii N95 T ,i ,M A. , . .. ., .M M I L, L'US'I'UMF DESlfi'i AWD k'ONS'l'RUL I'l0N CLASSES I-'II'I1 Hur:-5 SIII-u:I1IvI', DIL-slug, Rr-IIIiI-I', I-I. PI'1IthuI', Mcfiiixnis, GII,-st-I', Cox, GvoI'gr, 'IRII-III:IiIII-, lI'uiII, Kuhus, RoIIsIIr-ll, Fold, 5uIIIIIIeI'. Sf-mn! Run-5 .-XIIzIeI'soII, I.IIIII1:Ihl, Bright, Ogden, jIIhIIsoII, IJ, PI':Ith1-I, Fir-lil, NielsoII, Bohn, Ik-I'pIII:III, L'. johnsoli, AI'chuI', D: Costa, Chzurles. Tim-rl Kon-: Hirliu, M:IIII'uI', XYoI'I'1Il, Nilsen, Cami, Shiv, MIIIIIII, Mutheus, R. IluI'kheiIIIeI', I.IIIIIhuiIn, H:IIIIilloII, Henderson, Foxsyrhu, Hetzur, Ericksoli. UCH of the credit for the successful dramatic productions goes to the Costume Force under the leadership of Nlrs. lwoody Zllld lVIiss lwutliews, and the lllake-up Corps under the direction of Bliss Fulton. Costumes were made for the opera, the Senior play. ZlIld the concert- lmllet. by the Costume Force while the lVIz1ke-up Corps made up the east for these productions. MAKE-UI' CORPS I-'Iwi Rnrzw' Szxiidws, IJ:IIIir-ls, Loxitll, johIIsIIII, Sz-IIiIII', L':II'lsoII, North Oliver, S eIIcvI', Smoixel, NI'IIIrI.l Run' I P I INIILIIM-I', Lloul, Huis, Azm-gIII'I1, L'I':IufIIId, Hilsuui, W:II'I'iIIgtIIII, L'III'IIu:IIl, I,.II'sIIII, Nilli:IIIIs, F4-I'gIIsIIII, iiiulihzick, lhII'khezIIIr-I'. . - Q, g , - A Q Q . 1 2 ig ? .. ' ' li . . R I24 THE STRENUOUS LIFE 55 1, All THE BUSY ART GALLIERY Art Proiects S delicate as the finest spray of moisture, yet as forceful as the mightiest waterfall-thus, the art projects carried on at Roosevelt lend an atmos- phere of beauty to our school. This year the artistic students have been working hard and gaining splen- did results in several types of art. lklrs. lWoody's craft classes cooperated in designing the costumes for the Senior play and the opera. They also made the ballet costumes for the spring concert. Posters were made by llliss Fulton's poster and display lettering classes. Miss Nordell's art classes assisted also in making the school projects successes. They designed the illustrations for the annual, futuristic patterns depicting the source and development of water power. They were responsible for the Senior play and opera program covers, the cuts for the news, and chalk talk advertising. Three exhibits were also given: one of hdedici Prints of Old Minster Paintings, color prints of American painting, and art work done at home. The Sacajewea screen, the first of a series of screens for the lunch- room, was completed by lkfliss Nordell's art classes. SOME OF THF MIEDICI PRINTS .e. . ..sZ.'bi1-'kiwi uf,-2w2.'. we 'JZ , IAIIIVI ILIEIIIIQES ATHLETICS I25 c:oAcH AND f iyvuioot MANAGERS Coach N ic11oi.soN McKifowN Jlflanagim Manager Football URING the past football season Coach Dvorak opened spillways of power in various directions. Typical of a dam, Roosevelt's line withstood the forces directed against it, managing to check any long runs by her opponents, and to keep all scores decidedly even. The backfield was able time and again to break through the opposition for considerable gains. However, the com- plete success was hindered at first by the germ of overconfidence and later by lack of cooperation. But man to man, the Rough Riders displayed strength equal to that of any other team, gaining respect from all of their opponents. The first game ended in a 0 to O tie with Broadway, although it was a moral victory for the Tigers. Roosevelt's goal was threatened only once when in the first half the Tigers worked up to the fifteen yard line. Being held there for three downs, they attempted a field goal which was blocked by Tomco who thus saved the day. The Rough Riders had the edge in the sec- ond half by the efforts of Fadden and Flanagan on the line and Bitts and Logg in the backfield. In the next game, the Teds showed lots of fight against Lincoln. They started with a touchdown on the third play, which featured a sixty-hve yard run by Vvills. However, the Railsplitters were soon at the top of a 7 to 6 score. After carrying the oval a number of times, Bitts crossed the line for another score. During this half, Day covered himself with glory by his re- markable work. In the last half, the Lynx scored twice leaving the Teds at the small end of a 21 to 13 score. ln the third game of the season, Roosevelt attempted to break the Gar- field jinx. Inasmuch as first downs are concerned they were successful having 10 to the Bulldogs' 3. Though the game appeared slow, both teams were fighting hard all the time. The Teds were within scoring distance three times but were unable to penetrate the Garfield defense. VVhen the final I26 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Raman HAMILTON Dickie DAY BENGSTON Fullback Fullback End Halfback Guard whistle blew the score stood at a 0 to 0 deadlock. Bengston, Waugh and Peterson aided in keeping Roosevelt's goal from danger and the entire game was played in Garfield territory. Broadbent also showed his ability in ball carrying. ln the Franklin game, the Quakers got the jump on the Teds in the first few minutes of play by making a touchdown. VVhen the Rough Riders came out of the fog they played on more equal terms. They tried hard to even the count but their attempt proved futile. Their chance to score came in the last quarter with the ball on Franklin's seventeen yard line and first down. At this point, the Teds lacked the punch necessary to even the score which ended 7 to O in favor of Franklin. During the Queen Anne game, the margin of victory for the Kuays was provided after intercepting a pass which resulted in their only score. Though the championship team, Queen Anne was humbled at the hands of the Teds in first downs, making three to Roosevelt's ten, the game featured many indi- vidual efforts from which no scores resulted. Keller and Wills displayed unusual talent in gaining yardage although the Grizzlies came out at the top of a 6 to 0 score. FADDEN Blrrs FLANAGAN Toivico End Quarter Tackle Center ATHLETICS I27 BKOADBENT WAGNER SCHOEL PETERSON WAUGH Fullbafk End Halfback Tarkle Guard lt was not until the last game that Roosevelt displayed its real power by running up the largest score in the league, 41 to 0, against the Weak Cleve- land aggregation. After a short Cleveland rally in which it looked as though the Eagles might do something, the Rough Riders got away in high gear. Keller played a fine game making three touchdowns. Bitts, Wills, and Nil- sen each added a tally to the final score. This was the last game for the whole team except Bitts and Bengston who will be the only lettermen re- turning next year. Assisting Coach Dvorak was an able crew of managers, including Nich- olson and McKeown as Senior managers and six Junior managers Waltz, Greely, Sweet, Fujihara, Buckley, and Westfall. For their loyalty and sup- port they deserve a bit of credit along with the team. Two boys received the honor of having their names inscribed on the Robert Jones' memorial for their record as scholars and athletes. They were Logg and VVagner. Two other fellows, Waugh and Fadden, distinguished themselves in their respective positions by placing on the All-City Second Team. Loco H orovrrz KY KELLER Wu.1.s Quarter Halfbarlz Ilalfbark Ilalfback I28 THE STRENUOUS LIFE N. Tzuulou, Nilsen, Sipprell, Schoel, Abbott, Haunilton Second Team Football HE second team, though not having a very impressive record had undeni- able power in both backfield and line as was shown by the fact that they were never defeated by more than one touchdown. The first game with Broadway displayed a hard hitting baclcfield and a strong fighting line which humbled the Tigers to the tune of 13 to 0. The running and passing attack of Abbott, Loomis and Nilsen featured as did the line work of Dirks and Baldwin. ln the second game, the Lincoln scrubs sneaked a 6 to 0 victory over the 'lieds in the last few minutes of play. The team functioned well during the whole game which was fairly even until the last minutes when aided by a fumble near the goal the Lynx were able to score. VVith the aid of three successive penalties in the fourth period, Queen Anne was able to tie the 'lieds who had made a touchdown as a result of a pass from Abbott to Nilsen. The Teds' line showed up well with good defensive work by Bowman, Brown, and Dirks. ln the next game, the Garfield Bulldogs came out victorious with a one point lead over the 'lieds which was provided when Roosevelt was declared offside on the try for point. The young Colonels dropped the last game to Franklin by a 6 to 0 score. Both teams played at a disadvantage because of the rain and slippery condition of the field. Hess, lh-nbow, liiowu, 'l':iyloi', Bluckxu-ll, Ilaltlwin, Dirks ATHLETICS l29 FROSH-SOPH TEAM Firrt Row: Holmes, VVise, Kane, Gjertsen, Scoones, Lonctot, Donaldson. Si-mm! Roux' Long, johnson, Anderson, Malet. Frosh-Soph Football N previous years, the Frosh had established a record as high contenders for the championships. This year the Frosh-Soph Team lived up to expectations by winning the first championship in the new league which was organized on account of lack of material and also to give Freshmen coming from Junior High a chance. Coach Sheer now has the record of four championships in seven years' tutoring. The Frosh played their three game schedule in such an impressive man- ner that big things are expected from them next year. The young Teds won the first game with Ballard by a 7 to 6 score. The game was not as even as the score would lead one to believe. The Teds made the first touchdown and only after blockinga punt was Ballard able to score. The game with Lincoln clearly showed the offensive power of the Teds who ran up a score of 20 to O. The game featured many passes and the whole squad saw action. The final game with VVest Seattle ended in a 0 to 0 dead- lock. The Teds being a passing team were at a disadvantage in the game which was played in mud and rain. At one time, the Indians had the Teds on the one yard line but were held there for four downs. The scores for the three games were supplied as follows: Anshutz 6, Carpenter 6, Constable 7, Nlalet 6, Hunt 2. This year's team was excep- tional in that it was the only one in the league which was able to score except Ballard who scored once. All other games ended in O to 0 ties. FROSH-SUPH TEAM First Row: Cinpenter, Hcdc, Allen, Nelson, Bass, Lnucks, VVielnnd. Sfrand Row: Prnvn, Uunstnhle, Hunt, Anshulz, Swadener, Coach Scheer. I30 THE STRENUOUS LIFE COACH AND DVORAK MANAGERS Coach CONDON ,X ANDERSON Mllnagf Manager , my 'by First Team Basketball HE basketball season opened with a large turnout from which Coach Dvorak picked his teams. Although Jennings was the only veteran re- turning, Dvorak built a team that was always a high contender and which ended in third place, behind only Lincoln and Ballard. The scores for the season were: Roosevelt 23 g Garfield 26 Roosevelt 285 Garfield 26 Roosevelt 183 Lincoln 28 Roosevelt' 273 Lincoln 19 Roosevelt 243 Broadway 20 Roosevelt 193 Broadway 40 Roosevelt 313 Ballard 38 Roosevelt 413 Ballard 23 Roosevelt 26g Queen Anne 22 Roosevelt 17g Queen Anne Z6 Roosevelt 253 Cleveland 12 Roosevelt 435 Cleveland 24 Due largely to their inexperience the team lost its first two games, one to Garfield by a three point margin which was provided in the last minute of play. The second, to the powerful, Lincoln five. Gannon provided eleven of the points against Garfield. To make up for this the Teds came back to nose out the fiashy Broadway team by four points. In winning this game, the Rough Riders overcame one of its greatest obstacles of the year. By this time, the Teds were a smooth working aggregation with Jen- nings and Gannon as forwards, VVagner as center, and Hofeditz and Davies as guards. These boys made up the combination of greatest efficiency but they were often replaced by either Fleming, Webster or Flanagan. The Teds next journeyed to Ballard for their first game away from home. During the first half they were swamped by Beaver long shots. How- ever, they came back in the next half to almost overtake the Shingleweavers. Hofeditz brought home scoring honors with ten points. The next obstacle for the Teds was the highly touted Queen Anne five, which succumbed to the Rough Riders' attack, losing by four points. Wagner carried away scoring honors with six baskets. The Teds also outpointed Cleveland by a safe margin. Although the game was fairly close, the ATHLETICS l3l 'V . FLANAGAN MARSHALL GANNON ZIMMERMAN Guard Guard Forward Guard Rough Riders should have won by a much greater margin. Hofeditz with seven points and Fleming with six, were high point men. Avenging the defeat they received at the beginning of the season and showing their fighting spirit, the Teds nosed out Garfield in a close and exciting game. But following this the team took its worst beating at the hands of Broadway but came back to defeat Ballard by a similar score. The Ballard game was just the reverse of the one with Broadway. All of the Teds joined in a merry scoring spree. Marshall and Jennings illustrated well their ability to check. It was an off day for the team when it journeyed to Queen Anne Where it was defeated twenty-six to seventeen. However, they made up for it by running up the largest scoreof this season against Cleveland. Gannon tied the All-City scoring record of nineteen points with Wagner just two behind. The Teds wound up the season in a very impressive manner by spoiling Lincoln's chance for a wonder team. As a reward for his hard conscientious work Wagner was conceded the tip-off position on the All-City team while Gannon and Hofeditz were chosen on the Second Team. jmmrnos FLEMING Wsssrsk HOFEDITZ WAGNER Forward Forward Fork-ward Guard Center I32 T E STRENUOUS LIFE ll I BALDWIN Foknrcla Risen Ciuwvlfolum Second Team Basketball CX JSEVHl,'l S powerful Second Team came through in predicted style to land in second place in the league standings. The Scrubs won their first three games by safe margins hut lost to Ballard by one point in a poorly played game. The Teds evened the count with the Beavers, however by beat- ing them later on the 'lleds' court. The team took Queen Anne and Cleve- land into camp by decisive scores but in turn dropped 21 game to both Gar- field and Broadway. By turning in four consecutive wins, the 'feds finished the season hehind only Garfield, the champions. The scores were as follows: Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 163 Garfield ll 1-1-3 Lincoln 5 185 Broadway 8 7g Ballard 8 133 Queen Anne 5 155 Cleveland 4 Roosevelt91 Garfield 15 Roosevelt 20: Lincoln 7 Roosevelt 53 Broadway 18 Roosevelt 15 g Ballard 12 Roosevelt 143 Queen Ann Roosevelt 9 3 Cleveland 4 el2 None of the Teds' opponents were :lhle to beat them twice although Ballard, Garlield. and Broadway were ahle to win once, each time on their respective floors. Sheehan and lllurphy were the mztinstays in the Reserves' offensive unit while Bowman. Baldwin, lflanagan, or lllarshall starred as guards. V i' Coach Dvorak was assisted this year hy Anderson and Condon, the mun- agersg Nicholson, the ofliciztl score-keeperg Collart, the time-keeper. 'l'hose who received their letters were: McPhee, lVIurphy, Sheehan, Howtnztn, lWcl,ean, Ziuunermztn, Clayton, lllilroy, Baldwin. and Reed. MURPHY Ci,.n roN Snierzrmx McI,ia,xN lSmvM,xN E N e 1 Y 1 .J ATHLETICS I33 1 SOPH BASKETBALL Conch 'I'ul'nur, Hunt, Anshutz, Panrlclfolwl, johnson, Wielzlnrl, Hoffman, llofetlitz, Skone, McQuone. Frosh and Soph Basketball O Coach Turner belongs a great deal of credit for turning out two cham- pionship teams. The Sophs tied with Ballard who proved too strong in the playoff due partly to the absence of Johnson, Teds' center. The scores were: Roosevelt 2-lg Queen Anne 11 Roosevelt 26, Lincoln 9 Roosevelt 17, Ballard 18 Roosevelt 433 Broadway 10 Roosevelt 24: Garfield 5 Roosevelt 163 West Seattle 10 Roosevelt 363 Cleveland 14 Roosevelt 443 Franklin 6 Roosevelt X5 Ballard 24 The team ran a very impressive record and much material was found for next year's first team. Exceptional in its scoring ability was the forward combination of Johnson, Hofeditz, and Anshutz. The low scores of their opponents were due mostly to the excellent guarding of Wieland and Hunt. The Frosh through the fine playing of Wise, St. Vincent, and lVIathews were able to cop the championship. With one exception they proved their superiority over their opponents, winning their games by decisive margins, the scores of which were: Queen Anne 15, Roosevelt 20 Lincoln 43 Roosevelt 18 Ballard 113 Roosevelt 26 Broadway 7 3 Roosevelt 19 Garfield 153 Roosevelt 13 West Seattle 55 Roosevelt 27 Cleveland 14, Roosevelt 21 Franklin 12 g Roosevelt 16 FROSH BASKETBALL Conch Turner, llrinille, Iwlatlrcws, Holmes, VVooclvr1xrd, N'ise, Scoones, Constable, Lonctut, Barduc. I34 THE STRENUOUS LIFE COACH AND DVORAK MANAGERS C,,,,fh PARkiNo1'oN DODGE Iwanagfr lwnmlger Track PROMISING squad of track aspirants met Coach Dvorak this spring. Under his excellent tutelage, they soon became first rate cinder artists. With several veterans returning, such as Abbott, Nicholson, Anshutz, and Link, prospects looked fairly bright though they lacked the services of Loomis, last year's premier fieldman, who consistently snared eight or ten points in the high and broad jumps. Although Roosevelt took most of the events of the first meet against Queen Anne, their weakness in the field and hurdles gave the final count of 41 to 72 against them. Abbott tied the All-City record of ten seconds flat for the 100. yard dash and lacked only one-tenth of a second of doing the same thing in the 220. Braden, an up and coming Junior, took third in the 100 yards. Hull, though handicapped for almost the whole race by the loss of his shoe, won the quarter mile by a safe margin, as did Dirks in the mile and Robson in the half mile. Also Krenz got a third in the half mile. Bow- man and Link displayed unusual technique by tying for first in the pole vault, while Scattergood, Hartman, and Sigler each got seconds in the discus, broad and high jump respectively. The relay team composed of Braden, Connelly, McLeod, and Hartman came through to add the final five points. Led by Abbott, the Rough Riders carried away first honors in the Relay Carnival held at the University of Washington Stadium. Taking one first, three second, and a third out of the five events in which they entered, they gathered fourteen points. Nicholson, Braden, lVIcLeod, and Abbott took Roosevelt's only first by winning the 4-1-0 yard relay. Each man added his share to the large lead in which Abbott finished. This same team should have taken the 880 yard relay but due to some tough breaks they were forced to he satisfied with a third. The two-mile relay team composed of Dirks, Hull, Krenz, and Robson came out better than was expected by placing second close behind Ballard. Abbott, Baldwin, Wagner, and Scattergood who made ATHLETICS I35 MILE AND HALF-MILE Pie c , Biggs, Hull, Dunbar, White, Dirks. up the shot-put relay team brought home another second as did Sigler in the high jump. Ballard won the next meet from the crippled Teds who were without McLeod, Robson, and Nicholson. The Rough Riders were strong in most events but the Shingleweavers were generally better. Abbott again took firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes while Braden got a third in the 100. Hart- man won the broad jump and placed third in the high hurdles. Sigler and Anshutz tied for Hrst in the high jump as did Bowman, Huntley, and Dakan in the pole vault. Krenz and Dirlcs got seconds in the half mile and mile respectively. Scattergood got seconds in both the discus and shot-put while Hull did the same in the 440. To finish the meet, Braden, McLeod, Con- nelly, and Abbott won the relay to give Roosevelt 48 to Ballard's 63. At press time this is the last meet but as a prediction Roosevelt should have a good chance to place high in the All-City meet which is to be held June 6th. Several of the Rough Riders are finishing their last yea at oosevelt such as Hartman, who though turning out for the first time as given a very good account of himself. Abbott has just complet ree excellent DASHES AND RELAY ' Jeff, Connolly, McLeod, Abbott, Nicholson, Braden, Lo g. 'A I36 THE STRENUOUS LIFE QUARTER MILE Robson, Krcnz, Davis, Anilersun, Soules, Slllllh. years with the Teds and will be sorely missed next year. Likewise Nichol- son, lVIcl.eod, Krenz, and Scattergood are all leaving and their absence will be deeply felt. However, to brighten Coach Dvorak's heart will be several lettermen returning. Braden will probably fill Abbott's shoes and has already shown exceptional ability in the short distances. Also, there will be Link and Huntley in the pole vault, Dirks for the mile and, perhaps, Hull for the quarter mile. Bengston and Baldwin will return to heave the weights. Coach Dvorak has developed a strong and powerful track team with the few men he has but their victories must come not through conceived strength but through better turnouts and an increase in enthusiasm for the sport. All of the Rough Riders have displayed their strength but what is needed to complete the success of this year's team is more fellows like the ones they have. Track enthusiasm has been mounting slowly in the last three years. Next year should put Roosevelt on the map. A few veterans are returning to make a strong nucleus. The more fellows that turn out, whether they have experience or not, the better the chances Roosevelt will have for a cham- pionship. Coach Dvorak is hoping that more fellows will turn out and con- tinue for the whole season. POLES VAUI.'I', HIGH AND BROAD .IUMP SHOT PUT AND DISCUS Fu-ff Raw: Dudlev, Aushurz, Link, Sigler. .Sammi Raw: Sczuttergood, Wagner, Iieugston. , Aska, Lownum, H:u'nuan, ATHLETICS I37 COACH AND TURNER MANAGERS Coach EDWARDS SCHOEN Ilflanagrr M,,nage, Baseball LTHOUGH prospects for this year were rather gloomy, Coach Turner is looking ahead to next year when he will have a full team of veterans returning. At present, the Rough Riders have to fight to keep out of the cellar. Ty Hofeditz, last year's All-city short-stop, Wills and Ruh were the only lettermen returning this year. After a few practice games, Coach Turner picked his lineup which was to meet Lincoln in the first game of the season. The tussle was ragged and there was an excess of errors. The Teds managed to score once after filling the bases in the first inning. Lincoln scored once in each of the first two innings and twice in the third. With revenge in their eyes, the Rough Riders came to bat in the fourth to put Ruh and Brevig on bases, Wills knocking them in with a circuit clout to tie the score. After this, the Teds only counted once while the Lynx crossed the plate three times to leave the Rough Riders at the small end of a 7-5 score. Wills and Ty Hofeditz each got two hits out of four trips to the plate. Hurling for the Teds, were Malet, Ruh, and Milroy. Roosevelt was minus the services of Wills at the hot corner for the Queen Anne game. Wills was seriously injured on the sidelines by a batted ball. Despite this unfortunate accident, the Rough Riders piled up an early lead. Brevig, Ty, and Honus Hofeditz all counted in the first inning. The score was soon tied up by a Kuay homer with two on base. But with an undaunted spirit, the Teds regained the desired lead by pounding out five safe hits scoring three runs. After this, the Grizzlies had things pretty much their own way. Taking advantage of the Teds' errors, they scored four runs in the fifth and two in the sixth. Milroy was relieved by Charles in the seventh who twirled good ball for the rest of the game, though the Kuays scored three more times in the last inning to finish the game 12-7 in their favor. l38 THE STRENUOUS LIFE Ni-:LsoN MiLnoY .DOAN Bksvio Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base The first two innings proved fatal to the Teds in their contest with Ballard, who swamped them 10-O. The Beavers scored eight of their runs during these innings. But after this, lylilroy who was chucking for the Teds, tightened up and allowed only six scattered hits for the rest of the game. Ty and Honus Hofeditz were the only ones able to get safe hits, but they died on first as did Overholt while Nelson reached second. Again the first innings proved to be the Waterloo for the Rough Riders when they met the West Seattle Indians and lost 10-2. The Teds started right by putting Brevig and Ty Hofeditz on bases and pushing them across for two runs, but this was their only threat of the game. They got only four scattered hits for the remainder of the game. Charles displayed some fine relief hurling but with the aid of many errors by the Rough Riders, West Seattle got more runs than they deserved. The Rough Riders started their contest with Garfield by a batting Masses MALET CHARLES MCLEAN SHOEMAKER Field Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Right Field ATHLETICS l39 T. Hoi-'amrz Run Ovennotr Hass ' Short-stop Pitcher Third Base Second Base spree in the Hrst inning which accounted for four of their runs. de Haas began with a three-bagger and scored on Carpenter's single. Johnson and Ty Hofeditz followed with two more runs before the inning ended. Garfield was held in check for the first two innings, but scored three runs in the third and three more in the fourth. From then on, hits were scarce and both teams got only one more run apiece. By the end of the ninth inning, Garfield had the edge in a 7-5 score. lkiilroy who was pitching for the Teds had his weak moments but he managed to pull out of the pinches. The Teds came through with their first victory of the season against Cleveland winning 14-10. As the score would indicate, the game was a slugging affair. Until the fifth inning, the score see-sawed back and forth but from then on Roosevelt maintained her lead. The features of the game were home runs by Charles and Ty Hofeditz, Charles clearing the bases and Ty's with one on. K, .24 S1PPnELL joHNsoN H. Horamrz ms HMS BoNn Tlzird Bare Left Field Center Field Right Field First Base l40 THE STRENUOUS LIFE INTRAMURAI, SMUH ADVISOR Foam Intramural Athletics N'l'RAlVlURAL Athletics include a sport for everyone regardless of their age, size, or eligibility. The popularity of these sports was shown by the tremendous turnouts, from which excellent competition resulted. The Intra- mural Athletics, as in previous years, were under the very efficient director- ship of hir. Smith and his crew of managers whose work is worthy of con- siderable praise. Basketball was undoubtedly the most popular sport during the fall season. Most of the rolls entered their teams which constituted plenty of opposition for the three teams which won positions in the playoff, Shambaugh- Beckham, Fowler, and Kemper, from which Kemper emerged victorious by defeating Fowler in two overtime periods and Shambaugh-Beckham by two points. Also, due to popular demand a league was organized for the benefit of students in YVorld History classes. Room 125, third period, captained by Floris Shores, won the championship from 213, second period. Basketball was under the managership of Roy VVagner, Robert jefferson, Joe Perry. Seventy-seven boys signed up to compete in horseshoes. After a slow playott Chauncey Lovelace and Joe Perry were left as the finalists, Lovelace winning 50-38. Joe Perry and Dave Anderson representing Thompson- Craven won from Johnstone's roll to win in the doubles tournament. Horse- FALL RASKETIIALI, YYINTER BASKETBALL l i1'v1 ltnzfn- Long, Waltz, llartinger. Fimrt Raw: Wilkinson, Schlievc, Anderson. Sri-mn1Ruw.' Grizzell, Aslczl, Gannon. Si-cum! Row: Hurley, Shores. tiff . ' ATHLETICS l4l INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Fin! Row: jefferson, Rosenkranz, Morrill, Sanders, Perry, Shores. Sf-com! Row: Mills, Kinney, Foster, Wt-nzloff, Wilkinson, T. Griffith. shoes were very well managed by Ivan Merrick and Dan Wenzloff. At the same time Keijo Kulmala was winning the individual handball title from jim Greely 0-ll, ll-5, ll-8. Bill Robinson and Ralph Dunbar from Stillwell's roll beat out -lohnstone's roll 8-11, ll-8, ll-7 to win the doubles champion- ship. Singles handball was under the managership of John Rosenkranz, while Art Mills managed the doubles. From a large field George Hunter came out victorious to annex the tennis crown by defeating Kenneth Clegg in the finals 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Mean- while Bob Sparks was doing the same thing in golf winning from VValter Downen 7-6. Tennis was managed by Herb Kinney and golf by Bill Wil- kinson and Floris Shores. Spring sports at press time were in full swing. Baseball with Dan Wenzloff, Dick Griffith and Chuck Lowry, in charge held the center of interest. Other sports drawing their share of interest are handball in charge of Robert lilorrill and Tom Griffith, and horseshoes managed by Dean San- ders and joe Perry. YELL Ll-TADER5 MEDAL NYINNFRS Roscnkrauz, johns, Ixltflurt- Firxt Row: Downun, Sparks, McKt-own, Amit-rson, Pt'rrx'. S,-t-om! Rozy: Kulinaln, Hunter, Dunbar,G1't-1-lv,Robinson EN n.K..-,.., . ., , I NN, . J. II 'x I42 THE STRENUOUS LIFE GOLF TEAM Hind, Lee, I.yinnn, Sparks, Sheelian, Ainundson, Kopuner, Haskell, Appleton. Golf IIAMPIONSII IP possibilities were the outlook hefore Coach Smith and his divot diggers for this year. lVith all hut two of last year's champion- ship team hack, the 'lieds set about to repeat their record. Garfield lost to the 'feds 18-6 as did Cleveland 21-3, Lincoln 13M-IOM, West Seattle 16M- 7M, Broadway l3yQ-l0,L'Q. Roosevelt's only set hack was Ballard, to whom they lost 1612-UQ. All that is left is to defeat Frankling then a playoff will be necessary with Ballard for the championship. Tennis llli only veteran which greeted Coach Leaf was Vincent Gandolfo hut around him Coach Leaf has built a team which at press time has a good chance for second and even a tie for first. The 'reds swamped Garfield to the tune of 6-U in singles and 3-0 in the doubles hut met a tartar in Broad- way which won 5-I in singlesg and 2-l in douhles. 'llhey came hack, how- ever, to heat lVest Seattle 6-Il in the douhles and 3-0 in the singles. 'I I YNlS 'I'F.-'ANI X Voslw, Nlorv-uw, fizunlolfe, lfyxirg, Mr. I,vaI', Mielnn-lson, Ilondlxv, Rennie, Clegg, ATHLETICS l43 HOLMAN SWYGARD President Vim Preridz-nt BLAKNEY BECKHAM 'FIDD BEACH Sec. Treas. .4dfvisor .fldfulsor Athletic Mgr. Girls' Athletics OES Roosevelt produce athletic girls? If the popularity of sports shown by large turnouts is any proof, then it certainly does! The number of participants in all the sports was greater this past year than any preceding year. Such general dynamic enthusiasm has been the inspiration for this sparkling year in girls, sports. Miss Beckham, who has been the girls' athletic coach for several years. was assisted by bliss Tidd and Mrs. Stackpole in her duties this year. As athletic manager, Genevieve Beach has been the general supervisor and student manager of all activities. Assisting her in her many duties have been members of the Rho Club, big R honorary. The officers of the Rho Club for this year have been Elizabeth Holman as President, Elizabeth Swygard as Vice-Presidentg Delia Blakney as Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vivian Drummond as Advertising Nlanagerg and Byrdettc IVIason as sports reporter for the Roosevelt News and The Strenuous Life. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Although athletes may like athletics, they like parties, too. The hilarious, hearty, healthy laughter inspired by mock comediennes at the Gym Dandy, November seventh, was the beginning of this rollicking row of antics. Two parties at the home of Elizabeth Holman helped to cheer some cheerless cherubs to continue their weary way. The Initiation Banquet on November twenty-fifth and the Tea on April twenty-ninth taught some technique to a few ignorant innocent girls, and the Athletic party for incom- I44 THE STRENUOUS LIFE GIRLS' L'AP'I'AINS Firrr Row: Ilegewald, jenkins, Ingalls, Iilaknvv, Mallison, Mason, Tinney. Sfrnml Row: Keele, Senior, Niese, cIeI3i'sl'in'IIe1's, Iiownnin, Jennings, II, johnson, Swygard, ing Freshmen and Sophomores produced some seldom seen smiles. Award- ing of numerals and big R's closed this year of peppy pastimes. BASKETBALL To give practical playing experience to basketball aspirants, a prelimi- nary tournament was played off before the Iinal tournament. The winning teams of each class were team C of the Freshmen, team A of the Sophomores, team B of the juniors, and Senior team A. The Senior team A which won the championship was composed of Genevieve Beach, Elizabeth Swygard, Byrdette lllason, Elizabeth Holman, Mzlrgaret lworrison, and Delia Blakney. The final tournament started the first week in December and was run off in two weeks. The Seniors were again victorious when Byrdette Blason, Delia Blakney, Irene Butts, lieth Moller, lfllizabeth Holman, Iilizabeth Swy- gard, Harriet Woodward, Nlargaret lVIorrison and Phyllis Neaville, captain, composed the team. The other classes played snappy competition games. lllargaret lllorrison, with the assistance of Nlargaret Blanchard, was the able manager of this popular game. A vote by members of all class teams awarded the title of Star Playeru to Iiyrdette Mason, Helen Senior, Ifunice Bowman, Iilizabeth Swygard, Ada VVaIIace and Delia Blalcney. GIRLS' I4ASKE'l'IIAI.I, GIRLS' Ii.-XSIi'IlAI.l. I-'if-if Run-: Ilolnian, Iwlason, Ilnlls, Morrison. I-'imr lion-.4 Holinan, Mason, Hurts, Hlaknei, !iooiII1ew. .Vit-limi Row: Hlslkney, Moller, Snvgzerri, Captain, N.-I-owl Run-: Slnidico, Svwg:i1'rI, Ken-Ie, Ixlorrison, U'omIwar1I. Ilezlch, Maxvi m'.I. ATHLETICS l45 GIRLS' MANAGERS Fn-rr Row: Reach, Morrison, Hzxv, NVooilxxaril, Kiunilann. Sr.-,,n.I Roni: llretorcx, Mason, Druinniond, Goomlheu, Hopkins. VOLLEYBALL Once again here the old adage proved to be true-the Junior team defeated the supposedly Hinfallilvleu Senior team, and thus won the volleyball championship. Honorable mention should be given to the Sophomores who lost to the juniors in the championship play-off. The Freshman team, as usual, ended at the bottom of the pit, but that was only to be expected as this was an entirely new game to most of them. Those who played on the championship Junior team were: Genevieve Gretorex, Frances Craig, Ruth Drotning, Alice Hay, Berneice Hopkins. Doris Hudson, Bertha Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Frances lVIattison, Helen Senior, Ada lVallace, and Eunice Bowman, captain. Though the captains of the defeated teams endeavored to awaken all the good old team spiritu in the players, the Juniors' technique was too good for them. Volleyball was under the management of Evelyn Goodhew. TENNIS VVhen Alice Hay, the tennis manager, announced that the fall season of tennis was to begin. two hundred fourteen tennis enthusiasts flocked to take part in this tournament. A Class A, Class B and doubles tournament were played-off. Helen Knox defeated Marian Estep to win the Class A title. Eunice Bowman was the winner of the Class B, defeating Fern Claxton. TENNIS AND ARCHITRY GIRLS' HOCKEY Fu-fr Roni: llc-r, Hin, lionnian, 0 I'olle. Sfconil Row: Fin! Row: Mattison, Bownnni, Drotning, Hay. S.-cond Schncidor, Knox, VS'oomIvr:n'd. Row: 1. johnson, Ii. johnson, Senior, Hudson. I46 THE STRENUOUS LIFE oiiusr TRACK Mamson, llowman, lhnlnilig, Senior, H. johnson, Ansari, Hudson, Luke. lllarian lfstep and Alice Young were winners of the doubles, winning from lilizabeth Franklin and Agnes Thompson. BASEBALL Although baseball, considered by most girls to be the most popular sport of the spring season, was not completed before the Annual went to press, it will probably be very successful with Thelma Gumlam as the able manager of this sport. INIINOR AC'l'lVl'l'lES Track followed a different program than ever before. Berneice Hopkins, track manager, decided to have a regular field day with each girl earning a letter who made nine points in three events. Archery was one of the most popular activities. Harriet Woodward, manager, ran a Class A tournament for experienced archers and a Class B tournament for beginners. Betty lVIay ller, Sophomore, was winner of the Class A. She made a score of 63 in a round of 18 arrows. Evalyn Erick- son, freshman, was winner of Class B. Her score was 52. Hiking this year seemed to be well-liked. Practically every girl likes to walk and with the added attraction of pleasant company, seeing new places of interest and a chance to form new friendships, gives an added zest to the enjoyment of this healthy entertainment. As it is impossible for some girls to go after school, half of the monthly hikes were taken on Saturdays. This way Byrdette llason, manager, was able to provide a means whereby everyone had a chance to earn her points. ranusi voi.1.m'iiA1,i, If.,-fr Rau-.f Huy, Drotning, Bowman, Hudsun, Hopkins. S..'fin.l Rau-. B. johnson, Mattison, j. johnson, Senior, Claig. MN Www Wwx, H Yi iiv ll x W' mm Q ll 'W K J III! 1 X I VII, xHhm,,x XX , I xl lxll Q, l .wNXXX1w.M 53: mlm. C lIll ' 'MXWW Yk'K' ,, !k 'WMM Elf, X+ ' 1 '1'h'm WkXl1nnmx1M w 'l 1 1 m 4 X -'Ill Wm: N W117u ' I ' ji'mgf1xN1 t m1 ' U , ll q 5 ' i V Wm Q W WWI' 1 'F ms 'A fwmllulmvlll ,,l I mIl l'VxX III x - MYKKXKW' lf'- W 'ig' A , lH11mX1l, 3E53f4 mwwau. H ,u th. ,1 .l6, , J Mwufpu 1 5, ' 11+ f ww X5 in IU, FEATURES 'THE 1, 'ff KSU THE STRENUOUS LIFE FEATURES THE STRENUOUS LIFE FEATURES MEGACDNE Qs, 7. X 5' X df 1 UI 7 1-.nan S X Q X F S