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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1932 volume:

V Is y. ,, f 1. 1 Q A' , xg: , ya- 'T - 0 ,Aiibf X u THESHUWBUAT E D I T I 0 N 0 E THE STRENUUUS I.IEE l952 ISSUED 0N K THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY 0E R 0 0S EVE I.T HIGH SCH00l SEATTLE, WASHINGTUN AI RXJXX I gf , Qfjzs fi .1 L: ,Z NX NN if 'ff Llfjng jf' 12 W-4 FGREWGRD My n-5 N the olden days, along the Missis- sippi, the coming of the Showboat was looked forward to with great longing and expectancy. It was the one big event of the year. We, the crew of the Showboat Strenuous Life, have pre- pared as our feature attraction the high- lights of the Roosevelt school year. We hope that this show, coming for the tenth successive time, will be greeted with the same enthusiasm and pleasure that characterized the coming of the Mississippi showboats. I f x , J jx U NYS XO JJ 5 ' f xi V , X , h sp gf W' Q Q I3 IIGRAM -K ACT I-SHow's PERSONNEL X Manager-Faculty -A Troupers-Classes 1 f ACT II-CURTAIN ACTS I , The Quartette-Organizations The Juggler-Clubs ' The Prima Donna-Fihe Arts The Announcer-Publications ACT III-SURPRISE PACKAGE ACT IV-FEATS OF STRENGTH The Strong Man-Boys' Athletics The Tap Dancers-Girls' Athletics JQQQ x gf pa. s 67 QC , J X ! ' ' ' A .f A fi ,ee Brig! IN MEMURIAM fx 'Qs ,b-, 0 ASSQQ X is kv u N O those tro ers who ve given up their parts in this great drama to heed to the call of the greatest Director of all. The show goes on but their memory lingers. Helen Elizabeth Faris-1932 ffx kj Q 'E 'L-6,-r x . Q4e,..zlr!Jg P: CQ i'Q,n.,2.1-ii l i 0 Y J-,L 'Y- x N-0 A 4' n , Q 'N ,7 A .NJ?-'Ji'-5-,QSM fig X ,XdigA,X,-,Q by ij. ,nf M, fiv::.,.,4-vk 'J' ' 'N-PPP 'x i ' raft M JAVN4 af' ,J ,frarmu----JS Q N-'VN-ff -fx..A.. 'QL Owe! SQ lj'..fN! '-v XJ .!u,.. Q-- Q,fXx - Y, I 4 x Tftsryrfvf df ' JD , -A J 3 ,ky ,, r .1 -I 3, D- , . Mob Y. D X ,f f f ff, KW . Af' X .W W C IEDICATIDN O Mr. Froula, our principal, who has piloted and directed the master produc- tions of the Roosevelt Showboat during the last decade, We dedicate this nine- teen hundred thirty-two Strenuous Life. X. 1' l KJ rj f Q J HISTIIRIC HIGHLIGHTS ROOSEVELT SPIRIT-Something only a real school has a right to repre- sent-symbolizing among other great things-unblernishable character-con- stant clean iight-and above all-indis- pensable carry on endeavor. TROPHIES-Small-far from insignifi- cant-symbols of almost forgotten glo- rious victories-reposing in their glass house-always proudly exhibiting them- selves-seemingly reaching out-begging -for more company. MEMORIALS-Tom Hyllengren and Bob Jones-their memory has left some things for which every boy should strive -leadership-inspiration-assistance- scholarship-athletic prowess-on a par- ity with these boys-an extreme honor. BASKETBALL-1924-Roosevelt's first championship-what a decisive victory- ten straight wins without a defeat-four all-city men-a real team-really coached -with little Bobby Dvorak as their mas- cot. BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM- 1924-Aiding in molding a first team championship-at the same time winning their own-the Sophs winning also-mak- ing three championships in one season- not bad. TENNIS-1924-Coached by R. E. Leaf -led by little Howie Langlie-these boys brought first tennis honors to our school-although sharing the title-real champions! FOOTBALL-1925-Underdog at the beginning-finest in the city at the end- first class coaching-iirst class teamwork -resulting in Roosevelt being the third name placed on the Michigan Trophy. FOOTBALL-1931-Roosevelt,s second leg on the Michigan Trophy-and how!- Coach Dvorak produced a team!-allow- ing no team to cross its goal line-carry- ing the name of Roosevelt-as only cham- pions can. HISTDRIC HIGHLIGHTS ANNUAL-Forever recording-forego- ing producions of this enormous cast- aiding in future endeavors-perpetuating events-offering inspiration-beckoning -asking-you to produce. MADEMOISELLE MODISTE-1923 -First combined musical and dramatic productions-leaving many strains of en- trancing music-happy memories of sylphlike dance steps-a heart satisfac- tion that Roosevelt is the kind of school that can do real things. THE SINGING GIRL-1924-And how she sang-amidst a wonderful Austrian background-thanks to Mr. Deits-stir- ring, never to be forgotten rhythm-di- rected as only Mr. Worth can-superb in every way. THE WIZARD OF THE NILE-1927 -Max Stuart well representing Kibosh -a magician making a professional tour of Egypt-Cleopatra, a Princess who knows naught of love-divinely charac- terized by Jane Quigley-complications -wonderful theme-wonderful cast- wonderful directing. THE RED MILL-1928-Between- Barbara Bourne, as Bertha-Don Craig as the Burgomaster- Conn Kidder and Kid Conner-many other pleasing voices-this Hollandish production was enjoyed by all. THE FIREFLY-1929-Away for a lovely ocean cruise-along with-capti- vating singing-great dramatics-led by Miss Miller-an extremely interesting but simple plot-made possible by the tireless effort-of Mr. Riggs. SWEETHEARTS-1930-Revolutionin Zilania-a kidnaped princess-an impos- tor on the throne-Prince Franz's love for Princess Sylvia-her return to the throne-marriage-who could ask for more in one opera? THE VAGABOND KING-1931-Fran- cois Villon-the strangest rascal in the world-Louis XI the spider king-Kath- erine, the lovely niece of the king- schemes against the throne-invading Burgundians-glorious costuming by Mrs. Moody-exciting and tuneful as an opera can be. M' HISTURIC HIGHLIGHTS THE SCHOOL-A theater-where scenes that live forever are made-hu- morous scene-interesting-pleasant- yet sometimes a slight note of tragedy- produced on your stage. SHERWOOD-1922-Robin Hood- Friar Tuck-Little John-Sherwood For- est-over two hundred students taking part-ably directed by Miss Whitmire- one of the finest attempts ever made in high school dramatics. THE PIPER-1924-A wonderful cast -bearing such names as-Michae1-the- Sword-Eater-Cheat-the-Devil-Kern the-Syndic-a peculiar play-put over in a peculiar, yet successful, manner-fine direction of Miss Whitmire. THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH-1927- A modern drama-errant youth finally realizing its selfishness-coming through in the crisis-Mary Griiith the End of the year-amongst a perfectly directed cast. THE ROMANTIC AGE-1928-A sub- tle comedy-the love of a twentieth cen- tury girl for the age of chivalry-dreams of the knight who would some day carry her away-realistically pictured in Mrs. Moody's costumes-Dave Henderson as Helen Benway's blue and silver knight- skillfully portrayed. POMANDER WALK-1929-A forbid- den love affair-several other love affairs -some old gossips-some peculiar char- acters-all found on one Victorian walk -Josephine Strother and Dick Young starring. LILIES OF THE FIELD-1930-A gay, modern comedy drama-revolving around a struggle between two sisters- for a trip to London-offered by Grand- ma-well portrayed-exceedingly well directed and staged. ALICE-SIT-BY-THE-FIRE-1931- The age-old conflict between age and maturity-scenes showing humorous re- union of children with parents-after many years' separation-two charming casts-charmingly directed by Miss jer- gensen. HISTURIC HIGHLIGHTS MR. FROULA-The director-always aiding-leading-intervening when nec- essary-bent on being a benefit to others -offering a guiding hand to all with whom he has contact. AUDITORIUM-One moment gloomy and deserted-the next, teeming with life -pent-up energy seemingly visible in the air-a large and beautiful theater-the meeting place of our school. PIONEER FACULTY-Ten years of active service in Roosevelt-ten years of molding fit citizens-carrying on the spirit for which the school stands-still paving the way for others. LIBRARY-Books-volume after vol- ume of those things that make mass edu- cation possible-this one great room of ours holds-thousands of hours of pleas- ure-miles and miles of knowledge. OFFICE TRAINING-Important cogs in the machinery of our school-balanc- ing the school's accounts-mimeograph- ing-tests-bulletins-announcements- preparing and bettering themselves-to enter the great commercial world. GIRLS' GYM-Keeping up with the boys in athletics as well as in other things- working for that girlish figure-helping that natural schoolgirl complexion-at the same time having lots of fun. MACHINE SHOP-Skilled labor in the making-this machinery is a developer- of articles-of men of a certain type- giving an opportunity for knowledge-of inestimable value. BOAT SHOP-Molders-builders- from a pile of lumber producing-as if by magic-future explorers and wan- derers of the H20-teaching themselves both accuracy and patience. il-.- -+-......., S by magic this scene, that greetx you in the morning, hm np- pcnred through cz cloud of dm! from zz .feemin g barren pasture. n r -4 L f 5 1 X AHO CUIIZLZI p1cZ 11n' ffzun fmiw fflm df'w11'y, damlfzlv builaffzzgfwn z1Ml00L', twmirzg fwfffz Zfza bllJ'f!U of ynzlffzfnl Ziff' going in nm! from xcfmol. LL doubt would fzrwe been re- mofveaf had 'wc but known the quiet bwzzzly fl LUllflf7Zg us within these walls. A CKSTA GE glimpfex of mme bflllirlllf g1'd!jll0lE5TH6181l Rhmlex .vlznlyiug in Rome-Kathryn l'lI11fVifm' rolledifzg Believe It or N011- Jafl' F ultrm 111111411 g .flmlief of N ecc' York dlllf Pm'iJ--Mayumvl Pemlell, IIlA'fJ5ff0l' of Engineering M1zfe1'i41l.f at lfoeiug Fielfl-Barbara I-lumen .rfznlyifzg mfiology mul Ufflfzfzflifzg to reform Me efozmmirf .ry:lem --Charles II0l'lILE1'g in N en' YUM' aml ffmrriefl to 11 Uhfhillglolz girl. VA LEDIC TOR1.-1 NS F rmzcef Demzifmu-I 923 Clmrle: Hmwberg-I 9 24 Loi: Stozfer--1925 Vera Kleilzlein-1926 Sylvia Froula-1927 Katlzrylz M41fVir'111'-1928 Barbara I1t1II.ft?ll'- -- I 9 2 9 Enid Miller-19311 Byrfleffe M11.f0l1---I 93 I .lolm Sfhuyfml-f-1932 SALUTA TURI.-1 NS Helen Singer-1923 Maz'l' JKIIIEII'-1924 Helen Rbmlef---1925 Kenneth Slril'er-- Y-1926 May11a1'1l Pemlell-A1927 Jack Fulton-1928 lllargaret Shejhlfl-1929 Belly Jeni:-1930 Amzis SflIllfZ'0.f-if 93 I Certrurle Whirham-1932 Qfqd I l T Snowfs IDIERSIIINNIEL GMJLR, THE DIRECTURS DRINCIIPAUS FGREWURD The achievements of our days reduce to ordinary experiences the wild creations of The Arabian Nights. Ten years ago our school was only a dream and our neighborhood, without a paved street, was sparsely settled with humble homes. The building of a million dollar school in such a district seemed to some a wild venture and the School Board was severely criticized. Later events, however, proved that these men had vision as well as good judgment. Roosevelt High School opened its portals in the fall of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. Within three years the capacity of the building was taxed, and soon after that an addition was built. This briefly is the history of our growth but material growth is only a small measure of any community's real development. The schools of all ages have been the nurseries of spiritual values. Besides cultivating intellectual power, they also inspire a love of truth. They lead not only to the tree of Knowledge but also to the tree of Life. And so it is that the best thing about a school is its teachers. Edu- cation ever receives its shape from inspired personalities. Our school has been rnost fortunate in its teachers, kindled to un- common zeal by this maxim: Who dares to teach must never cease to learn. It was a great thing to lift our district out of the mud. It is a greater achievement to lift the youth of the district to a culture closely allied with the supreme interests of life. This has been the work of Roosevelt High School during its Hrst decade and will continue to be increasingly the great purpose of what we hope will become a great school. CYYVS' Mr. Berthiaume, Boys' Advisor: Mr. Clark, Vice-principal: Miss Glass, Girls' Advisorg Miss Christensen, Oliice Assistant: Mr. McKnight, Custodiang Miss Holt, School Secretary. ADMINISTRATIGN Roosevelt: a palace of memories, of wisdom, of learning-time- ripened by the passage of ten fruitful years which have added much to the treasure which she holds for those who come to stay within her coveted portals. Who holds the keys to this palaceg who serves as guide to the strangerg who aids the newly-arrived adventurer in the realm of knowledge to tap the source of everlasting wealth which may mean the most to him? We who have been here for some time call them the ofiice force the advisors, and the custodian. Technically they are referred to as the administration. But what matters their title? So much more valu- able is what they have come to mean to us. From our earlier days while Freshmen, when we first entered these strange halls of learning, we came to depend upon them for guidance. What should we take? Where was this located? What were the requirements? Numberless were the questions, but ready were their answers. Thus they became to us a source of information that was always at our disposal. In our later days as Seniors the questions are not so numerousg our ignorance not so great. But still they serve as guides-now, to larger palaces of wisdom and learning. Where shall we go? What course shall we follow? Once again with ready smile and kind reply they solve our problems for us. So as the time comes to bid adieu to this, our palace of memories, we wish to thank our guides for opening to us the locks that held the treasured secrets. In turn we keep locked in our hearts the memories of them and the palace which they have so faithfully served. Nineteen nlli mcunvz 335gggg,gqg,MmfS ENGLISH DEPARTM ENT ARTHUR RARIG Northwestem University Nature for its own sake, amateur motion pictures. LENA M. ABEL Kansas University, Leland Stanford Beautiful editions of books, botany, landscaping. HEDEN G. ANDREWS University of Oregon Tea Room Hostess, reading. EDNA BREAZEALE University of Washington Gardening, people, the News. LOUISE H. FOWLER University of Washington Travel and more travel. MATILDA K. GILBREATH Ellensburg Normal, University of Washington jean and james, the dog, and the garden. Ohio State Universit , University 6 Was ington Piano, travel. I SAM N. GLAS sax 4 I LOUISE E. GREBE University of Washington, University of Culum i Short story writing, phonetics. JESSIE HASTINGS University of Washington Swimming, camping. EMMA L. JERGENSEN University of California, University of Columbia, University of Washington Directing children's theatrical work, reading, traveling. f E ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE University of Washington Music. BORGHILD C. LEE University of Washington Music, travel, hiking. '-311.112 AIQQNJLERK . ' 1:2 ' Univergfyli of Washingtbgf University of California Drama, opera, reading. HAZEL B. MOORE University of Washington Music, antiques. VIRGINIA ROE University of Washington Art. Twenty Their Alma Maters and Hobbies GEORGE WARREN SCHOLL Kansas State Normal School, University of Washington, University of Hard Knocks Clam digging, pioneering, Bainbridge Island. ALMA M. WARD Bellingham Normal School, University of Wash- ington Cultivating flowers, trips where beautiful scenery abounds. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EARL E. KIRSCHNER College of Wooster, Ohio, University of Washington Stamp collecting, reading travel accounts fcan't afford to go myselfj, golf and country life. D. R. ANSELM University of Idaho, University of Washington Flowers. MILDA GLEDITZSCH Washington University, St. Louis Straightening up and cleaning shoes-believe it or not, ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH Washington State College Travel, books. E. M. STILLYVELL g University of Washington 1 Golf. C. P. VAN ORSDALL University of Washington Club work. HELEN K. VAUPELL University of Washington Outdoor sports. ELIZABETH WILLCOX Drake University, University of Chicago Teaching boys and girls, books, travel. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LEN L. TOOMEY Iowa State Teachers' College Ranching. HELEN D. ANDERSON University of Washington Swimming, palmistry, books and then more books. pf CECIL F. BULLOC University of Washington Music, golf, Fishing. MANNING WILLIAM COX Whitman College, University of Washington Camping, fishing. INEZ H. CRAVEN Smith College Music, mountaineering, and a certain man. Twenty-one Their Alma Maters ' and Hobbies CHARLES E. DVORAK Lewis Institute, University of Michigan Working with tools, gardening, skating. ROSE GLASS Frances Shimer School, Bellingham Normal, Uni- versity of Washington People, music, drama, art, travel, dancing, hikes in woods and mountains. JUDITI-I GREGUSON University of Washington Lands and peoples. ANDREW P. PETERSON University of Chicago Motoring. RALPH H. REHBOCK Willamette University, University of Chicago, University of Washington, University of California Golf, travel, politics. ELIZABETH M. SCI-IOEPPEL University of Nebraska, University of Chicago, University of Washington Teaching students how to study. GEORGE M. SMITH University of Washington Golf, athletics, camping, Fording. LLOYD E. TURNER University of Washington, Harvard University, Yale University - Hiking, exploring, climbing mountains, studying nature and taking pictures. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CLARIBEL C. CHAPPELL Carleton College, University of Chicago, University of Washington, University of California Gardening. LEONA BECKHAM University of Washington Golf and gypsying in my Model T. ALMA M. HAWKINS Cornell University Foreign languages. GRACE C. NORTON University of Washington Travel. STEPHEN W. RIGGS Colorado College, Harvard University, University of Cali- fornia, University of Paris, University of Washington, National University of Mexico, California School of Arts and Crafts Drawing, painting, design, textile crafts, piano music. FLORENCE M. RUSSELL University of Washington Outing around Puget Sound. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT J. M. CORSKIE Indiana Normal, Hamline University, University of Wash- ington Fishing. Twenty-two THE FACULTY: fn ,fQgjQ,QQjsMaff'S CAMERON H. COOPER Iowa State College, University of Washington Photography, reading Cnon-fictionj. CHARLOTTE DUEBER Washington State College, University of Washington Golf. CHARLES LANDES University of Washington Nature guide in Mt. Rainier National Park, raising big red apples in Wenatchee orchard, collecting fossils, ein SQVMQA' Spokane University, University of Washington Radio, boats. bugs and flowers. F. A. RANTZ A. E. SCHEER Hamline University, Washington State College, University of Washington, University of California Working at the summer camp. MARGARET TOMLINSON University of Washington Hiking, bridge, detective stories. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT J. E. CHAMBERLIN University of Washington Motoring, golf, law. GEORGE S. FARMER Washington State College Golf. R. E. LEAF Noble, Illinois Normal, Southern Illinois Normal School Athletics. GRACE MELVILLE Knox College, Brown's Business College Motoring, photography, ornithology. FREDA PELZ University of Washington Travel. MYRTLE J. RECK Western Illinois State Normal, Teachers' Commercial Training School Automobiling as a means of sight seeing and travel. ADELINE LEE ROWE Wausau fWisconsinJ Business College, Platteville, Wisconsin Normal, University of Washington Golf, horseback riding, hiking. DORIS M. SUNDLING University of Washington Mountaineering, scrap-books. FRED J. THOMPSON Highland Park College, National University of Law Buildin' things, a drivin' fool. Twenty- three inf mcuuv: HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ACHSAH 0. MATHEWS Normal School, Winona, Minnesota, Columbia University The great outdoors. ADA M. KRAUS University of Washington Subject to yearly change and the year is yet too young. ANNE MOODY Washington State College Compulsory-costumingg voluntary-home-making and nature, birds, squirrels, chipmunks, goldfish, trees. and girls. LOIS M. FULTON University of Washington Oil painting, water color, and golf. ANNA NORDELL Columbia University Checking pink, blue, green, yellow, purple, white and black slips -program cards. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HARRY DEITS Northern Normal and Industrial School, Bradley Polytechnic, University of Washington Hiking, fishing, photography, stage effects. EDWARD Y. GREER Washington State College Golf. EDWARD J. TURNER State Teachers' College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, University of Washington Boats, fishing, photography, athletics, building rock Fireplaces, gardening. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ERNEST H. WORTH School of Music, Ohio Wesleyan University Golf. CONSTANCE PHILLIPS New England Conservatory, Boston, University of Washington Dramatics, landscape gardening, travelling. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SHERRY BERTHIAUME Geneva Summer School, University of Washington Collecting agate and jasper, books, hiking, boys' camps. BEATRICE L. TIDD University of Oregon, University of Washington, University of California Girls' athletics, hiking, etc. STUDY HALLS AUGUSTA H. KEMPER Columbia University, University of Kansas. University of California Music, dogs. ALICE M. WILEY University of Washington Mountaineering. Twenty-four P' f F FACUI-TY! Dfyfsfiiti Biffiigigces 0. P. VAN ORSDALL Three months after graduation from High School, age sixteen Columbus, Kansas. GEORGE S. FARMER At the age of three years, eleven months, twenty- two days Parkland, Washington. ALMA M. WARD After one year in grade school, age six West Union, Iowa. CLARIBEL C. CHAPPELL At the age of three Gilberts' Mills, New York. 1. E. CI-IAMBERLIN Upon graduation from grade school at age of twelve Leadville, Colorado. GEORGE M. SMITH Before entering high school, age twelve Henderson, Kentucky. ARTHUR RARIG His high school graduation picture Minnneapolis, Kansas. LEN L. TOOMEY While a Senior in college, age twenty-four Independence, Iowa. FRED J. THOMPSON Taken at the age of twenty while attending school Markesan, Wisconsin. CHARLES E. DVORAK Taken at the time of graduation from grade school, age thirteen Chicago, Illinois. MANNING WILLIAM COX In the regular seasonal football picture, age nineteen Osseo, Wisconsin. SAM N. GLASS His grade school graduation picture, age thirteen Washington, Pennsylvania. J. M. CORSKIE Upon graduation from Northern Indiana Normal, age twenty-two Inverurie, Scotland. HELEN C. AN DREWS At the age of eleven Cloquet, Minnesota. ALICE N. WILEY At the age of eighteen months Waterville, Washington. MATILDA K. GILBREATH While attending normal school, age twenty Rich Hill, Missouri. Twenty-Eve Q, u. THE TRUUIDIERS Hess, President, Miss Andrews, Advisor, Kirtan, Vice-president SENIUR ClASS The tenth and largest class has now graduated from Roosevelt! A class possessing outstanding quality as well as unusual quantity! The quantity was shown by the numerical size of the class, which numbered five hundred and forty-four. The quality was evinced by the success of the activities of the class. For the second time in ten years Roosevelt has won the football championship. First place was won without a single point being scored against Roosevelt. Among the Seniors supporting the team in victory were Heinie Bengston, Max Bitts, Bob Brown, Don Davies, Elmer Logg. and John Thomas. The play, Seventh Heaven , was produced in true tenth year style by the Senior class. The principals for the casts Friday and Saturday were, respectively: Connie Coyne and Jim Gentry, Molly McGrath and john Biggs. The date, Friday the thirteenth, failed to hoodoo the Senior dance. With black cats for a motif and the lunchroom for the locale, the dance was very entertaining. The Senior picnic was held at Fletcher Bay, which has been the scene of the picnics for nine years. The outing, beginning at nine and ending at nine, was enjoyed to the utmost. The committees and chairmen supplementing the work of the class officers were: Commencement, Winifred Grinnellg Scholarship, Martha Rolettog Announcements, Catherine Macdonald, Pins and Rings, Marjorie Starkg Dance, Jeanne Hummerg Senior Picnic, john Schuyten and Dave McGinnisg Senior Publication, Tom Griffith. Thus ahe Senior class of nineteen hundred thirty-two became part of the hislary of Roosevelt High School. ' De Witt, Secretary: Miss Dueber, Aa'visor,' Gilpatrick, Treasurer Twenty eight Schuyten, Valedictoriang Whitham, Salutatoriang Bitts, Class Speaker CUMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Five hundred and forty-four Seniors graduating! Ninety-one Seniors on the honor roll, which was more than all the other classes placed! A scholastic record any class would be proud to possess! Those Seniors who received the highest scholastic honors were John Schuyten, Valedictorian, and Gertrude Whitham, Salutatorian. The members of the Senior class chose Janet Riggs and Max Bitts to be their speakers at Commencement night, June sixteenth, at the Univer- sity of Washington Pavilion. Other Seniors distinguishing themselves scholastically were: Amende, Anderson, Baldwin, Bard, Benway, Bergues, Bingham, Bever, Burgess, Capp, Clark, Clay, Clifford, Cordiner, Cornwall, Crary, Crocker, Crowther, Dickie, Dippell, Dowdy, Ekonred, Erickson, Eyller, Fairbank, Field. Also: Firstenburg, Fossum, Fujikira, Fulton, Glancy, Greely, Grinnell, Grunbock, Handley, Harrison, Hatch, Hemphill, Hess, Hill, Hirata, Hoard, Horn, Hull, Hunt, Jacobsen, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, Kellenberger, Kinzel, Koski, Larson, Logg, Lynch, Macdonald, Mc- Caffrey, Markley, D. Meggs, R. Meggs, Mitchell, Miyaki, Myers. The remainder who excelled at their studies were: G. Nelson, C. Nelson, E. Nelson, Nicholson. North, Osborne, Parker, Quigley, Read, Renny, Riggs, Ringrose, Roletto, Rutherford, Saeman, Schenc Schneider, Schuyten, Shipek, Squier, Straight Sw t Townsend, B. Tuttle, C. Tuttle, Vivian, Waltz, Yeomans, Zorn. Having completed their final work at Seniors said good-bye on June sixteenth. Fulton, Faculty Speaker: Anderson, Faculty Speaker: Riggs, Class Speaker Twenty mne FEAISX M SIENIDRS LUCILLE ANN AASEGARD Girls' Club Cabinet: Make-up Corps: News Staff: Glee Club. DELMA ABLEMAN Minute Girls: Lost and Found Com- mittee: Science Club: Aurora Guard. NADA W. AHRENS Torch 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found Committee: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH AMENDE Torch. EINAR A. ANDERSON Track: Outside Traffic Committee: Club: Rough Riders. Science LOWELL ANDERSON Glee Club: Science Club. VINCEN Presi,de t A. S. R. Annual Staff: Debate Team ' -Y : Riders. RRIETT MARY A' SART Rho Club 3, 4: Roll I- xresentative Concert: Opera. LETA ANSELL Rol r ntative: Minute Girls 2, 3. JAC A. ANSLEY Rough Riders: Roll Representative: Boys' and Girls' Club Dance. GRACE ELLEN ARCHER Make-up Corps: Standards Committee: Pup- pet Club: Girls' Club OFFice Force. JOYCE P. ARMITAGE At West Seattle: French Club: At Roosevelt: Senior Orchestra. DONALD Y. ASKA Basketballf CYNTHIA BALDWIN Junior Basketball. DICK BALLARD Football: Track: junior Frolic Committee. DARSIE BARD At Chimacum: Editor of Paper: Sec- cretary of Girls' Club. Thirty 'Y Jw Wt SIENIIIRS GASPAR BARNETTE Health Committee: Football Manager: Stu- dent Council. VIRGINIA BECKET Scholarship Committee: Thrift Com- mittee: Minute Girls: Point Com- mission. PATRICIA BELL Social Service Auxiliary: Music Club: Art Club: Science Club. HELEN BENGSTON HIENIE BENGSTON e Football 2, 3, 4: Rough Riders: Hi-YY: Track: Basketball 1, 2. - CHARLES BENNETT L N Roll Representative: Junior Coun- cil: News Representative. LARRY C. BENNETT, JR. At Santa Ana: Football: Latin Club: Wres- tling. At Roosevelt: Track. ALICE BENWAY Vocffianal Committee: Tutor. JOHN R. BERGUES . Intramural Tennis: Handball: Basketball. RUTH M. BEVER Lost and Found Committee: Minute Girl: Alumni Committee: Concert. GLADYS BIEBEL Tumbling. JOHN A. BIGGS News Staff: Track: Senior Play: Lunchroom Committee: Publicity Committee. MARION BINGHAM Torch 2, 3, 4: Make-up Corps: Girls' Club Cabinet: Health Committee. ARTHUR BIRD Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Golf 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Standards Committee. DOROTHY BIRNEY Torch: Usher Corps: Rosemaidens: Minute Girls: Roll Representative. MAX BITTS A. S. R, President: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch President: Hi-Y: Rough Riders. Thirty-one SIENIIIRS ME A BLANCHARD 'rls' Club Cabinet: Office Force: Good Cheer Committee: Athletics. ALYNE BLUE Sophomore Glee: Concert: Minute Girls: Commercial Secretary. JACK BLUM Movie Club. ROSCOE BOATMAN ' I At Franklin: Vice-President of Freshmman Class. At Roosevelt: Revue. Make-up Corps: Aurora Guards: Freshm I EMILY BOGSTAD n Class Treasurer' Athletics IRVING BORSHEIM At Monroe: Tennis: Basketball. At Roosevelt: Glee Club: Opera 3, 4. ARLES A. BOWMAN era: Glee Club: Ad Staff: A Capella Choir: Lunchroom Worker. EUNICE E. BOWMAN Rho Club: Minute Girls: Torch: lth Committee: Senior Dance Committee. ANN BOYER At Roosevelt: Stage Force: Science Club. At Los Angeles: Latin Club. CY BRADEN Track. JACK BRAY Make-up Corps: Art Club. ROBERT BREBNER, JR. At Moran: Basketball: Football: President of Junior Class. HELEN BRESNAN RAYMOND BREVIG Baseball. VERNA ELLEN BRIGGS Scholarship Committee: Usher Corps: Em- ployment Committee. LESLIE BRODAHL Thirty-two SENIIIRS ROBERT C. BROWN Boys' Club President: Torch 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Hi-YQ Rough Riders. CHARLOTTE BROWNFIELD At Broadway: Hospitality Commit- tee. At Roosevelt: Entertainment Committee. FLORENCE BRUEGER Senior Playg Inter-Roll Debateg Revueg Op a,g Players' Club. BERT M. BRYANT, JR. Yell Leader, Rough Ridersg Glee Club, Senior Dance Committee: Track. MARJORIE BURDICK Glee Club: A Cappella Choir, Nurses' Stalfg Thrift Committee. MAXINE BURGESS Torchg Concert 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 4, A Cappella Choirg All-City Chorus. CHARLES BURKHEIMER MARY BURKHEIMER Health Committeeg Make-up Corps: Standards Committeeg Minute Girls. DONALD C. BURROWS Rough Riders. ARNOLD BUS FRANK BUS Stage Forceg Stamp Club: Band. THOMAS S. BUSH At Los Angeles: Drama Club: Art Club. At Roosevelt: Football, MARY CALLOW At Lincoln: Honor Society, Roll Represen- tative. LEONARD F. CAPP At Ketchigan: Yell King, Orches- tra. At Roosevelt: Concertg Opera. NORMAN CARLBERG HELENE CARROLL Tennisg Glee Clubg Basketball. Thirty-three SENIURS EDWARD H. CHAPMAN FRANKLYN CHAPMAN At Kalama: President of Junior Class: Glee Club: Football: Bas- ketball. KENNETH JEROME CLARK City Debate: Senior Play: Opera: Point Commission: Revue: Debate. FERNE CLAXTON Rho Club: Revue: Athletics: Good Cheer Committee. KEITH CLEVELAND LEIR CLIFFORD Concert: Torch: Usher Corps: Scholarship Committee: Art Club. DON CLOSE Senior Play: Revue. ROBERT COLE Radio Club: Orchestra: Revue: Stamp Club: Intramural Manager. JOSEPH H, COLLART Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Revue: Secretary of Boys' Club: Tumbling. KENNETH J. COMFORT Opera: Revue: Track: Glee Club: Concert: Intramural Manager. ELIZABETH E. COOK Lost and Found Committee: Track: Ad StaH: Science Club: Baseball. JOSEPHINE COONTZ German Club: Usher Corps: Fellow- ship: Social Service Committee. JAMES B. CORDINER MABEL G, CORNELL At Stanwood: Carnival. EILENE M. CORNWALL Concert: German Club: Torch: Make-up Corps: Junior Dance Committee. EVELYN HELENE CORNWALL Thirty-four SENIIIRS GUY COVINGTON At Chehalis: President of Student Body: Basketball. At Roosevelt: Football. CONSTANCE COYNE Senior Play: Revue: Opera Ballet: Troubadours: Dramatic Club: Torch. BOB CRAIG News Staff. FRANCES CRAIG Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Rho Club. OLIVE JANE CRANDELL Revue: Library Staff: Glee Club: Inter- School Commission. POLLY CRANDELL Rough Riders: Revue: News Staff: Senior Dance Committee: Hi-Y. HARRIET CRARY Annual Staff: Student Cabinet: Standards Committee: German Club. KATHRYN CROCKER Senior and Junior Dance Commit- tees: Science Council: Roll Repre- sentative. ' JERRY CROLLARD Senior Play: Opera: Concert: Inter-roll De- bate: Publicity Committee. .Sli WARD CROW Boys' Big Night Committee: Dance Committee. PIO JULIAN DABA At Broadway: Filipino Club. At Roosevelt: Science Club: Glee Club. ESTHER ELEANOR DAHLSTROM Usher Corps: Finance Committee: Torch: Oflice Force: Tennis. DONALD A. DAVIES Rough Riders: Football: Hi-Y: Basketball: Roll Representative. DORIS DORINDA DAVIS Improvement Committee. RONALD DAVIS Outside Trafhc Committee: Orchestra: Sci- ence Club. THOMAS DAVIS Lunchroom Worker. Thi tty-Eve I SENIOR! FRANCES DERBY At Everett: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Archery. JANE DE WITT Senior Play: Revue: Glee Club: Opera: Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch. LOIS MAY DE VORE Revue: Concert: A Cappella Choir: Opera: Athletics: Glee Club. BOB DICKIE At Queen Anne: Opera: Glee Club. At Roosevelt: Orchestra: Hi-Y. HELEN DICKIE Torch 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Rosemaidens: Opera: Concert. If f ,O , Q V' M ONA DIPPELL V Concert Ballet: Troubadours: Torch: Health Committee: Revue. G. JEANETTE DIXON Concert: Aurora Guards: Opera: A Cap- pella Choir: Glee Club. MILLICENT DONCASTER Make-up Corps: Lookout Commit- tee: Torch Executive Board: Torch. LILLIAN DOSEY Health Committee. MARIAN DRAPER Torch: Library Worker: Concert: Glee Club. MARGERY DREVER Torch 2, 3: Athletics. DENNIS DRISCOLL Orchestra: Opera: Concert: Revue. RUTH DROTNING Revue: Rho Club: Concert: Athletics: Glee Club. TED DROTNING Opera: Glee Club: Concert: Senior Play: Revue: Troubadours. HOWARD G. DUFF Senior Play: Senior Personnel Committee: Glee Club. RALPH DUNBAR Handball: Intramural Basketball: Troubadours: Library Worker. Thirty-six Li' F LM atb 'yuh if 1 4.4!-fart A f VV f ENIO S RALPH E ' SON Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Con- cert: A11-City Chorus: Opera. D gi I N 4,0 Y' B B. '- I t L A -, ' : let: T - . f rs: rift Com- . x . 5. CLAUDINE EDMISTEN Glee Club: Troubadours: Music Club: Ac- companist. DONALD F. EDWARDS Baseball Manager: Revue: Glee Club. HARRY E. EGBERT CLARICE HELEN EKONRED Torch: Revue: Science Club: Con- cert: Glee Club. KATHRYN EMMONS Torch: Concert: Debate: Revue: Office Force: Glee Club. HELEN ESSLINGER At Yakima: Girls' League: Know Your City Club. MARGARET EWART All-City Chorus: Concert: Revue: Senior Play: Troubadours. NANCY EYLLER Stage Force: Dramatic Assembly: Troubadours: Roll Representative. ALYSE CONSTANCE FAGERLYN At Marysville: Vice-President of Freshman Class. At Roosevelt: Aurora Guards. W. FREDERICK FIRSTENBURG Boys' Executive Board: Tutor: Ger- man Club: Torch. ELIZABETH FAIRBANK Concert: Publicity Committee: Opera: Fel- lowship Committee. DOROTHY NICOLA FIELD Revue: Senior Play: Opera: Minute Girl: Concert: Torch. CHARLES 0. FITE Health Committee: German Club: Science Club: Lunchroom Worker. EDITH FLEMING At Stadium: Camera Club.At Roose- velt: German Club. Thirty-seven SENIIIRS GAGE B. FLEMING Rough Riders: Basketball: Hi-Y: News Staff: Glee Club. THOMAS FLEMING Glee Club: Troubadours. JOSEPH FORDE Golf Team. BOB FORDYCE Basketball: Football. MARIAN FORDYCE MAXINE FOSTER Science Club: Charm Club: Aurora Guards. BARBARA MAE FRANCIS Revue: A Cappella Choir: Opera: Trouba- dours: Concert: Athletics. HENRY WILLIAM FRASER Revue: Science Club: Concert: A Cappella Choir: Radio Club. TED FROULA KAZUO FUJIHIRA Football Manager: Torch: Science Club: Roll Representative. RUTH FULLAM Torch: Thrift Committee: Roll Represen- tative: Glee Club. HELEN FULLER Revue: Concert: Glee Club. ELAINE FULTON Senior Play: Girls' Club Cabinet: Minute Girls: Science Club: Torch. VINCENT GANDOLFO Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LILLIAN GARDINER BERTHA M. GASTON Concert: Filing Committee: News Staff: Ushers: Torch. Thirty-eight -Qi lm Gai SENIGRS HAZEL GATES At Everett: Athenian Club. At Roosevelt: Scholarship Committee. FRANCIS JAMES GENTRY Senior Play: Concert: Opera: Rough Riders: Dramatic Assembly. BERTHA GEORGE Hesperian Club: Basketball. JACKSON GILPATRICK Rough Riders: Senior Play: Opera: Concert: Debate: Class Treasurer 3, 4. WINNIFRED GLANCY A Cappella Choir: Ushers: Concert: Opera: Torch. EDNA MAXINE GOODWIN Concert: Movie Club: Opera: Art Club: Glee Club. MARJORIE B. GONSER Opera: Aurora Guards: Torch: Revue: Con- cert: Costume Force. JIM GREELY Football Manager: Rough Rider ' Annual Staff: News Staff: Hi-Y. WALLACE McNEILL GREENE Science Club: German Club: Stamp Club: Debate Judge. BETTY GREER Rosemaidens: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girls' Club Secretary: Torch. MAX EDWARD GREGG At Broadway: Rifle Club: Football. At Roosevelt: School Improvement. ELEANOR VIRGINIA GRESS Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE GRETOREX Stage Force: Revue: Rho Club: Senior Play: Science Club. RICHARD B. GRIFFITH Ad Staff: News Staff: Revue: R Book Staif: Intramural Manager. THOMAS GRIFFITH News Stalf: Senior Salute Committee: In- tramural Managcr: Revue. WINIFRED GRINNELL Troubadours: R Book Staff: Make-up Corps: Torch. Thirty-nine SIENIURS RICHARD H. GROCOCK Concert: Roll Representative: Opera: Sci- ence Club: Glee Club. SPENCER GROSS DOROTHY GRUNBOCK Refreshment Committee: Revue: Make-up Corps: Torch. JOHN F. GUMLAM PEDRO S. de GUZMAN At Vigan: Economics Club: Student Coun- cil: First Sergeant: Civics Club. HELENE HALE Movie Club: Minute Girls 2, 3. DAVE HALL EVERETT HALL ELSIE HALVORSEN Secretary DORIS HAMPSON Opera: Science Club: Glee Club. RODNEY MELBURN HANDLEY Oratorical Contest: Tennis Team: Science Club: Torch: Glee Club. HENRY HARRIS President of Radio Club. ROBERT P. HARRIS Ad Staff: Opera: Science Club: Glee Club. AGNES HARRISON K Troubadours: A Cappella Choir: Re- vue: Torch: Opera: Concert. KENNETH HARTINGER Basketball: Intramural Basketball: News Stall: Science Club. MARY FRANCIS HARTSON Treasurer of A. S. R.: News Staff: Standards Committee: Torch: Glee Club. Forty SIENIURS DOROTHY HATCH Inter-roll Debate: Torch: Thrift Commit- tee: Roll Representative. RICHARD MARSON HATCH Intramural Basketball: Baseball: Horseshoes. ALICE HAY Rho Club: Tennis: Athletics: Fellowship Committee: Glee Club. DARRELL B. HEDGES At Wenatchee: Welfare Committee: Operetta: Board of Social Control. ELISABETH HELMLINGE Torch: Storeroom Committee: Science Club. DOROTHY HEMPHILL Treasurer of Girls' Club: Torch: Talent Committee: Rosemaidens. MARY HENRY A Cappella Choir: Troubadours: Concert: Opera: Athletics. SAMUEL M. HESS Senior Class President: Annual Staff: Rough Riders: Boys' Club Treasurer: Hi-Y. RUTH ELIZABETH HILL News Staff: Publicity Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch. MITSUKO HIRATA MARGARET HOARD Social Service Auxiliary: Torch: Publicity Committee: Tutor. ROBERT HOGAN Revue: Dramatic Assembly: Senior Play. ELIZABETH VICTORIA HORN News Staii: Make-up Corps: Science Club: French Club: Torch, CHARLES HOWARD Revue: Concert: Debate: Opera: Band: Point Commission: Orchestra. FLOYD W. HULL At Beaverhead: Orchestra: Bever Staff: Operetta: Band. PIATT HULL Track: Rough Riders: Torch: Sci- ence Club. Forty-one , 14 1' 7' '.ff I .inf f X 7 4 .K P1 N4-. :X N 'G-, is f i SIENIIJRS JEANNE HUMMER Vice-President of Junior Class: Rosemaid- ens: Fellowship Committee. BETTY HUNT Student Council: Ballet: Torch: Troubadours: Make-up Corp ESTHER HUNTLEY Fellowship Committee: Athletics: Friend- ship Committee: Minute Girls. HAZEL HURST Orchestra 4. VERA HUSON News Staff: Thrift Committee: Publicity Committee. ALICE MAY JACKMAN At Molson: Operetta. WILMA KATHLEEN JACKSON Girls' Club Party: Opera: Revue: Concert: Glee Club. MARGARET JAMES Stage Force: Costume Force: Ath- letics. ROBERT JEFFERSON Basketball Manager: Science Council: Ra- dio Club: Movie Club. JACK JEFFERY At Kent: Live Y'ers: Band: Boys' Club. MERIUM ELAINE JENSEN At Houston: Student Council: Stal? Report- er: Latin Club. EDNA JEWELL B1-:TTY JocK Opera: Revue: Concert: Senior Play: Tutor. CLAUDE M. JOHNS, JR. Annual StaB': Yell King: Rough Riders: Football: Hi-Y. BERTHA JOHNSON Rho Club: Revue: Torch: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Athletics. CHRISTINE JOHNSON Lost and Found Committee: Torch: Costume Force: Minute Girls. Forty- twp SENIURS EDNA K. JOHNSON ' Social Service Auxiliary: Athleticsg Thrift Committee: Science Club. EVELYN IONE JOHNSON At Oberlin: Basketballg Volleyball: Soccer. At Roosevelt: Glee Club. JOYCE JOHNSON Rho Clubg Alumni Committeeg Make-up Corps: Torchg Athletics. LEONE JOHNSON Minute Girls: Minstrel Showg Con- cert. MARYELLEN B. JOHNSON V Oflice Clerkg Alumni Committee. ROY E. JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON BOB S. JONES EILEEN JOYCE Girls' Club. ROY KACHEL Science Clubg German Clubg Chess Clubg Opera. ROBERT KAHL PHYLLIS ERLIN KAISER Movie Clubg Minute Girlsg Girls' Club Office Staff: Art Club. TORAO KANNO Science Club 1, 2, 3. LOUISE MARIE KELLENBERGER Scholarship Committeeg Torchg Fel- lowship Committeeg Usher Corps. DWIGHT KELLEY EDWARD KELLEY Golf Team. F olty-three SENIURS HELEN STANDISH KEN DALL PHILIP KENDRICK Debate: Orchestra: Torch: Science Club: Chess Club: Tutor. HARRIET KENNEDY School Improvement Committee: Opera: Concert: Junior Dance Committee. EVELYN KING Concert: Glee Club. RHEA KING At West,Seattle: Torch: Roll Representa- tive. JACK KINZEL Senior Play: Science Council: Pub- licity Committee: Tutor. PAUL KIRK Joint Social Service Committee: Stamp Club: Chess Club: Torch. JACK KIRTON Vice-President of Senior Class: Wel- fare Committee: Track: Opera. HERALD KOPONEN Golf Team. NIILO KOSKI Radio Club: Revue: Torch: Glee Club: Opera. HARRIET PATRICIA KUHNS At Ventura: Art Club: Operetta. At Roose- velt: Revue: Troubadours. TADASHI KU MAGAI OLGER KVALHEIM A Cappella Choir: All-City Concert: Mid- Winter Concert: Opera: Glee Club. ALICE ELIZABETH LA PLANT Golf Champion: Dramatic Assem- bly: Troubadours: Make-up Corps. MARIE LARSEN RUTH LARSEN Minute Girls. F orty-four SIENIURS HELEN LA TOUR Art Club: Roll Representative: Track. SHIRLEY LEBECK Thrift Committee: Opera: Concert: Ushers: Revue: Torch. MARGUERITE MARIE LEDBETTER Troubadours: Orchestra: Opera: Concert: Music Club: Glee Club. 'WX 2 XA LEHMAN Concert 3, 4: German Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IRMA LESH Lost and Found Committee. ELEANOR LINDSEY Make-up Corps: Science Club: Tutor. ELMER R. LOGG Football 2, 3, 4: Rough Riders: Basketball: Hi-Y: Torch. JACK LOOMIS Annual Staff: Rough Riders: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Track: Hi-Y. MARY MARGARET LOUDERBACK Concert: German Club: Revue: Glee Club. MAY LOUGHLIN ELINOR LOWELL Science Council: Make-up Corps: Roll Rep- resentative: Torch. ESTHER ELIZABETH LYNCH Concert: Torch: Orchestra: Roll Representative: Opera 3, 4. WARD EVANS LYNN German Club. JANE RAE LYTLE Office: Scholarship Committee: Orchestra: Opera: Concert. CATHERINE MACDONALD Girls' Club Cabinet: Minute Girls: Fellow- ship Committee: Torch Z, 3, 4. JEANETTE MACK junior Dance Committee: Torch: Music Committee: Minute Girls. Forty-Eve sfnlolzs MARY I. MADSEN Thrift Committee: German Club: Health Committee: Lost and Found Committee. RUTH MARKHUS Vocational Committee: Social Serv- ice Auxiliary: Minute Girls: Fresh- man Frolic. NELLIE MARKLEY Torchg Roll Representative: R Book Committee. WOODROW MARRIETT FRANK MARSON GAUDENCIO D. MARTIN LESLIE W. MARTIN Torch: German Club: Science Club, URSULA MARTIN Torch: Costume Force: Science Council. RALPH W. MATTHEWS FRANCES CARROLL MATTISON Rho Club: Science Council 4: Athlet- ics 1, 2, 3, 4: Minute Girls. PHYLLIS MATTOCKS Opera: Revue: Concert 2, 3: Glee Club. DOROTHY MAWSON Thrift Committee: Athletics: Rest Room Committee: Concert. JOHN D. MAYCOCK Roll Representative: Torch: Lunchroom Worker. MARIAN MAYRAND JACK E. MAZE Intramural Manager: Senior Dance Com- mittee: Student Council. JANE MAZE F orty-six SENIURS BERNITA McCAFFREY News Staff: Rho Club: Ad Staff: Torch Z, 3. 4: Thrift Committee. MERLE McCANN At Great Falls : Art Club: Bird Club. At Roosevelt: Revue, Torch. WILLIAM CARTER MCCLINTOCK Social Service Committee: Basketball: Scholarship Committee: Roll Represen- tative. BOB MCDONALD NOBLE McDONOUGH Track DAVE MCGINNIS Chairman Senior Dance Committee: Rough Riders: Basketball Manager: Glee Club. MARY E. MCGRATH Senior Play: Opera 2, 3, 4: Standards Com- mittee: Concert 2, 3. LESTER ROY MCINTYRE Freshman Football. BRUCE McKAY Science Club: Movie Club. PEGGY McKAY At Richmond Beach: Track: Carni- val. At Roosevelt: Rest Room Com- mittee. HARFORD MCKINLEY ELIZABETH MACKINTOSH Ad Staff: Hospitality Committee: Roll Representative 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra. JAMES H. MCLEAN At Aberdeen: A. S. B. Member: Vodvil Show: Basketball. BETH MCMULLEN Rest Room Committee: Glee Club: Thrift Committee: Lookout Com- mittee. ANNA MAY MCNEIL At Sitka: President of Junior Class: Editor of Pushka : Member of A. S. B. ROBERT LEONARD McPHEE A Cappella Choir: Basketball: Re- vue: Concert: Opera 2, 3. F orty-seven 'wr w Y is SIENIIIRS R JEAN McRAE ee, 4' Torch 3, 4: Minute Girls. . X 4 . iv' sr MEACHAM NJ Ad Staff: Roll Representativeg M' V U. viz - s-1 A MARY3qg55h1QSJ gy- as Operaw, J: Glee Club 2,,4:,4MinNQNGirlsg Father, ughter Banquet Committee. EDNA DOREE EGGS Torch 2, 3, 4: M -up Corps: Ush- ers: Thrift omm eg Mo 14' Cl . 1 o S R MEGGS K' To h: Lost and Foun Q Movie ' 5 Club: School Improve i ee. I I I W 4 ' 4 I D e, ience C uncil: Rough Riders: Public Safe y Co ' QS. Q PAUL MICHELSON News Staff: Tennis Team: General Chair- man Revue Committee: Ad Staff. DONOVAN J. MIDDEKE Intramural Sports. ALFRED A. MILLER Football: Science Club. HOPE MILLER At Great Falls: Latin Club: Music Club. At Roosevelt: Roll Represen- tative. JOSEPH MILLER Band: Revue: Opera: Senior Orchestra. ARTHUR MILLS BOB MILROY Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Band: Outside Traflic Committee. RUTH C. MITCHELL Student Cabinet: Chairman Hospi- tality Committee: Torch 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff 3, 4. MIYAKE 3, 4: Commercial Secretary: Tutor. ' BERNICE MOFFETT Forty-eight Q 5 xl . SIENIGRS PAUL MOREHOUSE News Staff. LOIS EVANGELINE MORGAN Minute Girls: Glee Club 2, 3. BETTY MORSS ARNOLD MORTON Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Inter-roll Debate. DOROTHY PRISCILLA MOSHER Art Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3. . VIRGINIA G. MOUNTAIN Glee Club 2, 3: Minute Girls: Con- cert: Music Club: Prompter of Se- nior Play. BOB MURRAY TAKEO NAKAWATASE FRANKLIN NEFF News StaB': Roll Representative 1, 2: Point Commission: Basketball Manager. , ALBERT NELSON Football: Opera: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club: Basketball. CHARLES NELSON At Chehalis: Honor Society. At Roosevelt: Torch. EARL NELSON Social Service Committee: Roll Rep- resentativeg President Movie Club. ELIZABETH A. NELSON Fellowship Committee: Social Service Auxiliary. MELVIN NELSON At West Seattle: Aviation Club: Stamp Club. At Roosevelt: Base- ball: Science Club. CLIFFORD NESSEL JAMES J. NICKSON Annual Staff 4: Rough Riders 4: Roll Representative 2, 3, 4: Science Club. Forty-nine gigdziw SIENIIIRS VIRGINIA NODDIN Library Worker. BILL NORDEEN Roll Representative: Science Club Council: Glee Club. VIRGINIA NORTH Junior Dance Committee: Make-up Corps: Roll Represenattive. CHESTER OLSON Intramural Manager: Roll Repre- sentative: German Club: Service Club. DORIS VIVIAN OLSON Thrift Committee 1, 2, 3. ELLEN OLSON IRENE OLSON Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Science Club Council: Ushers. JUDITH oLsoN MORRIS OLSON RICHARD OTIS ARIANNE P. OYLOE At North Kitsap: Honor Society: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. DORIS PAIGE At Stevens High: All-School Play 1, 2: Debating Society. At Roose- velt: Make-up Corps. JOHN E. PALLETT Band 3, 4: Debate Judge 43 Lunchroom Worker: Science Club: Revue 4. LEONARD PAMMENT EMMA PARKER News Staff: Senior Play: Torch: Usher Corps: Glee Club: Thrift Committee. GRACE M. PARKER Thrift Committee: Father, Daugh- ter Banquet: A. S. R. Committee. Fifty 0 o l W' I ,M ifiw H SENIIJRS WILBERT PARROTT Senior Dance Committee: Roll Representa- tive. ELSIE A. PARSONS Opera 3: Concert 2, 3: Junior and Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NORENE PEARSON A Cappella Choir: Opera 3: All-City Cho- rus: Glee Club. ALICE PECK VERNA PEDERSON MARIE PEPIN At Reagan: Representative Fresh- man Class: Science Representative. ANNABELLE PETERSON Art Club 3, 4: Glee Club: Science Club: Science Council 2, 3: Opera 3, 4. DOROTHY ETHEL PHILLIPS Torch 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Scholar- ship Committee: Opera 3, 4. MARTHA PIERCE Glee Club: Lunchroom Worker 4: Concert 3: Opera 4: Movie Club. DORIS LORAINE PRATHER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 2. ll ,Q I' Re JANET PROWELL ' A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club: Concert X ILKJA, , 3: Opera 3. A, J,5f'ixJJ,.s3 Q ff! , , 'VPI-IYLLIS PRUVEY if 5j ' ' At Olympia: Girls' Auxiliary. At JC ' Roosevelt: Lunchroom Worker 3, 4. asf FELIMON D. PURGANAN At Pocatello: Spanish Club: Forestry Club. At Franklin: Treasurer Filipino Club. MARTIN QUARNSTROM JOSEPHINE D. QUIGLEY President Girls' Club 4: Torch 2, 3, 4: Vice- President A. S. R.: junior Dance Commit- tee. JOE H. RANTZ At Sequim: Opera 3. At Roosevelt: Revue 4: Glee Club: Concert 4. Fifty-one S Wifiwl VW , W1 V! g SIENIURS ET . RAYNES Junior Orchestra, Troubadours 4, News Staff, Minute Girls, Lost and Found Com- mittee. BERNICE READ Torch, Lunchroom Worker 3, 4, Li- brary Worker 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4. HARLAN REED Revue, Opera, Concert. I ROY H. REHBEIN WILLIAM A. REIERSON RONALD BARTHROP RENNY Secretary A. S. R., Senior Play, Rough Riders 3, 4, Sophomore Rep- resentative. JANET RIGGS Chairman Standards Committee 4, Senior Play, Torch, Rosemaidens, Opera. DOROTHY RINGROSE News Staff, Annual Staif, Ad Staff, Torch, Father-Daughter Banquet Committee. REAH RITZMAN Roll Representative, Make-up Corps, Lost and Found Committee, Art Club. WILLIAM ROARK At Lewis and Clark: Swimming Team, At Roosevelt: Revue, Opera, Band, Senior Play. MARY ALICE ROBINSON At Puyallup: Latineers' Club, Glee Club, At Roosevelt: Glee Club. MARIE ROERS Rest Room Committee, Lost and Found Committee. BOB ROGERS MARTHA JEAN ROLETTO Torch, Chairman Tutoring Commit- tee, Usher, Chairman Employment Committee. HENRY RONBERG JOHNNY ROSENKRANZ Rough Riders 4, Standards Commit- tee, Yell Leader 3, 4, Revue 3, 4. Fifty-two SENIURS MYRA JANE RUBLE Revue: Make-up Corps 3, 4: Thrift Com- mittee: Science Club Council, ROBERT V. E. RUTHERFORD VERA LUCY RYAN News Staff: German Club: Minute Girls: Archery. ELINORE SAEMAN Lost and Found Committee: Minute Girls. DEAN SANDERS Torch 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Committee 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SANDERS Roll Representative 1, 2: Decoration Committee: Senior Dance Commit- tee. irman Minute Girls: Torch 2, 3, 4: Glee C b: Ushers 2, 4: Costume Force. IA LEE SANGER MAKOT0 SASAKI Roll Representative: Tutor: Science Club Council: Radio Club. ANNA RUTH SASNETT Opera: Science Club: Concert 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Revue. LENORA SASNETT Good Cheer Committee 3, 4: Glee Club: Make-up Corps 3, 4. STEVE SASNETT Stage Force 1, Z, 3, 4: Roll Representative. THOMAS SAUNTRY At Bellaimine: Football: News Staff: Freshman Debate: Drum and Bugle Corps. BETTY LORRAINE SCHENCK Opera 3, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Lunchroom Worker 2, 3: A Cappella Choir. MAX SCHLIEWE GLADYS SCHMIDT Science Club: German Club: Concert Ballet 2, 3: Glee Club. RUTH EVELYN SCHNEIDER Scholarship Committee 2, 3: Torch 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Fellowship Committee. Fifty-three IQ: run cal' QS Tbanag Q, say S' yeh wfil ,NVQ lf' cle. 'Bob 1 :ff C., ,T -L SENIURS GEORGE SCHOEN Baseball Manager: Glee Club. CHARLES SCHONING NOEL SCHRAM Opera Lead 3: Revue 43 Hi-Y: Trouba- dours: Rough Riders: Senior Play. JOHN SCHUYTEN Concert: German Club: Revue: Op- era: Chairman Senior Picnic Com- mittee. DOROTHY L. SCOTT German Club. KATHRYN SCOTT Torch: Glee Club: Revue: Concert Ballet: Roll Representative. LORNE SCOTT TYRRELL SEARS Glee Club: All-City Chorus. RALPH SEATON Bookroom 2, 3, 43 Lunchroom 2, 3, 4: Torch: Stamp Club: Chess Club. HELEN SENIOR up Corps: To , 1 R resentative. Vice-President Girl I WILHELMINA A. SENN FLORIS KINGSLEY SHORES Roll Representative: Intramural Sports Manager 1, 2. KALEB SHUTTLEWORTH JOE R. SIGLER Track. SMILEY HILBERT MADELINE SMITH Library Worker: Costume Force: Minute Girls: Aurora Guards. F ifty-lou! SENIIJRS ROY A. SNIDER Opera: Traffic Squad: A Cappella Choir: Lunchroom Worker. WILLIAM SODERBERG DORIS SPENCER Alumni Committee: Torch: Office Force: Finance Committee: Filing Committee. BERT SPOOR Roll Representative: Radio Club: Intramural Handball. ELIZABETH SQUIER Music Club: German Club: Social Service Auxiliary. MARJORIE STARK Chairman A. S. R. Thrift Commit- tee: Revue: Torch: Chairman Se- nior Pin Committee. FRANCIS M. STEWART JANE STRAIGHT At Harley: Secretary of the Student Body: Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. AL STRANDRUD PATRICIA STRICKLER Editor of News: Art Club: Ad Staff: Lookout Committee. ELEANOR K. STROMME News Staff: Girls' Publicity Committee: Roll Representative: Minute Girls. ESTHER JOSEPHINE STROMME Torch: Tutor. EVELYN SULLIVAN Torch 2, 3, 4: Office Force 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Alumni Committee. VIRGINIA JUNE SURBER Oliice Force. KO SUZUKI Torch 2, 3, 4: Thrift Committee: Glee Club. ELIZABETH SWANSON Aurora Guards: Minute Girls. Fifty-Eve SENIDRS RAYMOND SWANSON Roll Representative. GODFREY D. SWEET Roll Representative: Troubadours. ELINOR GRACE SYLVESTER Torch: Glee Club: Music Club: Concert: Oliice Force: Opera. GEORGE TANDOO Football 3, 4. ESTHER TATE Torchg Lost and Found Committee: Roll Representative: Revue. FRANCES TATE Nurse's Oflice. MARIE ELOISE TAYLOR Opera: Glee Club: Social Service Auxiliary. HELEN M. THOMAS Oflice Force 2, 3, 4: Troubadours 4: Revue: Minute Girlsg Ushers 3, 45 Science Club. JOHN W. THOMAS At Astoria: Football: Hi-Y. At Roosevelt: Football: Hi-Y: Rough Riders. CARL P. THOMPSON, JR. Rough Riders: Opera 2, 3, 4, Revue 2, 4: Concert 2, 3, 43 A, S. R. Wel- fare Committee. HELEN THOMPSON At Bothell: Operettag Glee Club. At Roose- velt: Minute Girls. LOUIS THOMPSON CLIFFORD 0. THORGAARD Handball Managerg Intramural Basketball. CAMILLE THURMAN At Lincoln: Girls' Big L Club. At Roosevelt: Golf: Minute Girls. GAILLARD TILMONT CAROL TODD Torch 3, 43 Concert, Senior Dance Committee: Torch: Finance Com- mittee. Fifty-six 9 SENIDRS ODIN TORKELSEN SYBIL TOWNSEND At Pullman: Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg News Staff: at Roosevelt: Improvement Committee. JEANNE KAY TRAVIS Minute Girls 3. JOHN TREADWELL BITHIA TUTTLE Music Clubg Torchg Operag Concertg Re- VDC. LILA FLOSSIE TWILLIGAN At Franklin: Commercial Club: French Club. FRANK L. UNDERHILL Basketball: Revue 2, 35 Opera 2: Concert 23 Glee Club. HAZEL S. VINCENT Revue 2, 3, 4: Concert Ballet 2, 33 Thrift Committee 43 Cos- tume Force 4. ALBERT VOS Revue 1, 23 Opera 2, 3, 43 Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Roll Representative. OLIVETTE WAECHTER CHARLES WAGNER Torchg Traffic Committee. ADA WALLACE Rho Club: Minute Girlsg Girls' Athletics. ROBERT R. WALTZ Football Manager 3, 43 Secretary of Junior Class: Chairman of Alumni Committee, Hi-Y. J. OTIS WARRINGTON At Stadium: Dramatic Club: Sci- ence Clubg At Roosevelt: Make-up Corps. TERUKO WATASE At Hawaii: Glee Club, Girl Reserves. DON WATERMAN Roll Representative. Fifty-seven SlENl0RS CLARENCE W. WEBER At Lincoln: Chairman of Lunchroomi Af Roosevelt: Football: Oflice Force 2, 3. MARSHALL D. WEISS German Club. J. P. WELLMAN At Index: Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 3. FRED A. WESTFALL Band 2, 3, 4: Football Manager: Library Worker. GERTRUDE WHITHAM Roll Representative: Ticket Force 4: Inter- roll Debate. SHELDON WICKS Concert. HAROLD WIELAND Football: Basketball: Freshman Football Manager. BERNIECE WILLIAMS Torch 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS Torch 2, 3, 4: Concert 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: All-City Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Torch 2, 3, 4: Ballet 3, 4: Roll Rep- resentative: Glee Club 3, 4: Rose- maidens 1, 2. KENNETH WILLIAMS At Cottage Grove: Freshman Class Repre- sentative: Athletic Manager. WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Senior Play: A Cappella Choir. MILDRED WILSON Glee Club 3, 4: Health Committee. T. - . for . BILL WINSLOW Point Commission: Trafhc Squad: junior Dance Committee. FRED WISWELL Chairman Point Commission: News Stalf: Torch 2: Roll Representative 3. HAL WOLFE Roll Representative: Football: Glee Club. Fifty-eight 97-'f .za .,.,,r SENIURS BETTIE WESTBY Nurse's Staff: Revue 1, 25 Concert: Glee Clubg Roll Representative. GENEVIEVE WORRAL Glee Club 2, 33 Costume Force 33 Science Club. JAMES WRIGHT MARGARET WRIGHT Concert 2, 3, 45 Thrift Committee Finance Committeeg Glee Club, MARTIN DONOVAN YOUNG Science Club, Handball. MARJORIE YOUNGER Roll Representative? Glee Clubg Concert. FLORENCE ZORN At Cleveland: Standards Committeeg Re vueg At Roosevelt: junior Dance Commit tee. SPENCER DAKAN President Sophomore Classg Track Torch 2, 3, 43 German Club. GORDON DOAN HAROLD W. DOWDY At Salt Lake City: President Fresh man Class. JACK GANNON Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Rough Riders GERALD HENRY News Staffg Secretary Sophomore Classg Father and Son Banquet Committee. ADDISON MYERS At Cleveland, Ohio: National Honor So- cietyg Photomicrography Club. PAUL PARKS LUCYBEL THOMAS Art Club, Minute Girlsg Social Service Auxiliary. VERA PEARSON Revue 3, 4. Fifty-nine Fitton, President: Miss Anderson, Advisor: Rolph, Vice-President JUNIUR CLASS During the last year the Juniors have taken a prominent part in directing and leading student activities, and the whole class has set a worthy example for the rest of the school. Much credit for the success of the year's work must be given to our advisors, Miss Helen Anderson and Miss O. Van Orsdall, and the officers, Charlotte Fitton, president, Margaret Rolph, vice-presidentg Audrey Vivian, secretary, and Treat Clark, treasurer. Don Garland and Bob Morrison represented the class on the Boys' Club executive board. . In scholarship the juniors ranked second among the classes. The vice-president acted as scholarship chairman, and supervised the tutoring. In athletics the class did equally as well as in their scholastic activities. Especially worthy of mention were George Dirks and Harold Jarvis, who made all-city teams in football. The Junior Dance, which was a highlight among the social activ- ities of the year, was given March seventeenth. A clever Chinese motif was carried out. The lunchroom walls were hung with gay oriental decorationsg punch was served, a peppy orchestra playedg a tiny girl danced during the intermission, and for the added enjoyment of the dancers a waltz and fox trot contest was staged. Don Garland, general chairman, was assisted by a corps of assistants-Beth Fitton, Virginia Hoskins, June Sherrill, Ellen Avery, Betty Downey, Lee McMurtry, and Horace McClure. In scholarship, in athletics, in both class and school activities, the Juniors have been prominent. I' Vivian, Secretary, Miss Van Orsdall, Advisorg Clark, Treasurer Sixty-one V A 1 ' 1 . 'JW' '- Fil Jug J J v 'P L v K V I . l ' ,J r 'J i MW JIJNIURS First Raw: Bostonian, Avery, Benton, Ad- ams, Bullis, P. Byrne, M. Anderson, Bro- dine, Bohn. Second Row: Berg, Beard, Chadwick, Blume, Blake, Corser, K. Bailey, Clausen. Third Row: Caldwell, Cosby, Boh- ringer, Asch, Bergman, Burrows, Bulkley, Bush. Fourth Row: Carpenter, Bishop, By- ers, Connolly, S. Anderson, F. Cook, L. Boddy, Don Anderson. Q., First Row: C. Bailey, Chapman, A. Charles, J B. Anderson, Brown, Baldwin, Colby, Carl-Y S berg. Second Row: Covington, Bornylqmll-if man, Burgher, Botsford, F. Cla? L. lal1C.H4 ard. Third Row: campbfhzy, Bates, Cady, Marjory Alexander,-,Babken Adamson, Both- man, T. Byrne. Fourbi-Rliw: Chene'3yCoop- erstein, P. Charles, Carrnichaehff. Boddy, Balmer, Alley 9hiBaf! --'X Q K.. . 1' N 7 ,S . I pr X 1 I - s I ' . First Row: DeVault, Fitzgerald, GoPFie, C. Fulton, D. Fitton. B. Fitton, Grant, Downey. Second Row: Greenwald, Gilson, Gormley, Grandy, R. Gates, M. Gates, Daniels, Duf- fy. Third Row: Fee, Grimes, Degner, Dear- inger, Gardner, Evans, Denniston. Fourth Row: B. Egge, H. Davis, D. Egge, Dudley, Craig, Dodds, L. Davis, Geiser. , First Row: Foss, Gerde, I. Dunham, Gan- dolfo, Culver, Erickson, Fairley, Fowler, Gamble. Second Row: Erickson, de Des- iochers, Crumpton, Darrow, Douglas, Fore- man, Gollinger, Dickie. Third Row: Dow- nen, Drury, Dirks, Gustafson, Geberoff, B. Davis, Fisher. Fourth Row: Gregory, Evich, Faris, Eastwood, Fountain, Garland. Fifth Row: Fisk, Filury, Flanagan, Foster, Du- bail, Gilbert, Dail. First Row: Hansberry, Hull, Karlburg, Hal- vorsen, Hoskins, Howell, Irvine, Ingalls, E. Jacobsen. Second Row: Hurley, Hall, Hem- rick, Hodges, Hyde, Hale, Holmes, J. Hop- kins. Third Row: Jacobsen, Huntley, Hart- man, Hollis, Hart, Hartnett, Hendrickson, Hedrick. Fourth Row: Hays, Hardwick, Hargraves, Irick, Horn, Hone, Hoffman. Fifth Row: Howe, Hunt, Hammer, Hiltner, Harvey, Heinsch, Hardin. First Row: Jennings, Jamerson, Ruth John- son, Large, Kastner, Kinnaird, Kingsbury, F. Jenkins. Second Row: LaVergne, M. James, D. Johnson, M. King, Landis, Kings- bury, Kalberg, Lanigan, Larson. Third Row: Jaeger. H. James, Kimball, Lavers, H. Johnson, R. Kelley. Jarvis. Fourth Row: Lonctot, Leland, Leany, Kurtzer, Lanigan, B, Jensen, Kelley, Kirschner, W. Jensen. S ixty-two C71 .IUNIGRS - First Row: McNeill. Logg, Lincoln, Mab- butt, Marsh, Martine, I. Magnusson, Mc- Kinney, Lockyer. Second Row: McCall, Mc- Ardell, McCurdy, Lyman, McCarty, La- Vigne, McKinna, McNeil. Third Row: Low- rey, Lonctot, Manion, Logan, Matthews, McDonald, McMurtry, R. McClure. Fourth Row: Mattison, Lontz, Loew, H. McClure, Malet, P. Magnusson, MacKay. Fifth Row: Likely, McCann, McCrary, Magnu on, Ma- son, Lohman, Linkletter. JR 4 f 1 First Row: Shaw, Emily Soehle, gtjefan, Simpson, Sjolin, Hutson, Stokes, Steenber- gen, Stroud, Suthereland. Second Row: Swap, Slezak, Winifred Smith, St. Pierre, Silbaugh, Snow, Slacke, Spilman, Sipprell, Sparks, C. Simpson, Third Row: Roper, Stensvig, Spirk, B. Sheffield, R. Spencer, Lumner, Stack, Sibbrel, Serber, Sweet. Fourth Row: Strandrud, B. Smith, Spooner, Sylliaasen, Stetler, Swanson, Soules, Sel- vidge, Snow, V. Smith. First Row: E. Powell, Reckers, Scanlan, Randall, Rieger, Rowland, Schaller, Sas- nett, Schoettler, Rust. Second Raw: Opsol, Peers, Platts, Ryan, Rolph. Shallit, Salkin, Richardson, Scholl, Seamans, Rose. Third Row: Sheehan, Saxton, Rusch, Rhodes, Reed, Schoen, Sandland, Sampson, Rook- stool, Schnase. Fourth Row: A. Oakley, Plank, Ratti, Schmalle, Rustad, Ritchie, Samsel, Powers, Prisadsky, Salonka, First Row: Nusbaume, S. Olson, Nordwall, Peterson, Otto, A. Olson, E. Oakley, O'Toole, L. Phillips. Second Row: R. Pow- ell, E. Nelson, Neise, Nelson, T. Nelson, Neilson, M. Nicholson, Neilson, J. Nichol- son. Third Row: Nitzschke, Payne, Padel- ford, Newton, Pitchford, G. Olson, Pate, J. Perry. Fourth Row: Patterson, E. Paulson, Pierce. E. Olson, Nishitani, Nettleblad, Os- trom, Nevaril, Pauw. E. Miller, Masilotti, M. Miller, D. Miller Mickelson. Second Row B Nelson Muel ler, Maxwell, Mosher, McFadden, Mills, V. Miller, Medler. Third Row: MacLellan, Murphy, Morgan. Muotio, Bob Morris n, Nelson, Marshall, Melius. Fourth Row: Murphy, Minond, McCauley, Mayo, Morse, Marier, Murray, Meyer. First Row: Mendenhall, B. Nelson, Muncey, N?'S.p1Y5 First Row: West, Wolfram, Taguchi, Was- cisin, Young, Evelyn Zorn, B. Watts, Edna Zorn, Vivian. Second Row: Van Etten, Tressalt, D. Thompson, Welds, G. Watts, Windust, Warner, D. White, Taylor. Third Row: Todd, Tweedy, Tomco, Tuthill, Zim- merman, Wood, J. Wallace, B. Thompson, Billie Turner, Bertha Turner. Fourth Row: Van Bogaert, Van Ornum, Waggener, Van Vleck, Teichroew, Williams, G. Wallace, Weston, Westover, Vincent. Fifth Raw: Tenney, Terry, Tanagi, L. White, Tralle, Wendalls, Werner, Voelker, Weir. Sixty-three ' Ji. 'U x ', 1 vu' ,4. A-V 1 N H W uw K M15- . - . 1 ifflizfyi.-AJ xx KY 'li J Q QQ fic ff, 2 ' x 1 I Z' Qf bf vMfT5B' 936 ff f J V ,xv X Q V f Ni Nyfjifv if X NC? Q Jfxfpx 'Y J 'QW M J Blanchard, Presidentf Mrs. Gilbreath, Advisor: McDonald, Vice-President S0l3H0M0Rlf CLASS Four capable oiilicers: A championship football team! Progres- sive scholarship! A peppy assembly and a delightful party! What more could be expected of a Sophomore class? Enthusiasm was shown by the Sophomores in their campaigning for officers. By close ballots both president and vice-president were elected. Ruth Blanchard assumed the title of president, while Clarke McDonald that of vice-president. The positions of secretary and treas- urer were filled by Thelma Smith and Harold Ferch. Beverly Shephard and Arthur Quigley were unopposed for the Boys' Club represen- tatives. In contrast to previous years not one player on the Sophomore football team was declared ineligible because of scholarship. Coach Scheer commended the boys on this unusual achievement. The Sopho- more class aimed for progressive scholarship. The goal is yet to be reached, but its torch membership is representative of a good be- ginning. A peppy assembly favorite songster, Mr. The Four Horsemen, after which several inspiring talks were given. was held during Friendship week. Roosevelt's Vivian, led the Sophomores in group songs. the well known officers of the Sophomore class, were introduced, An enjoyable get-acquainted program, with readings, songs, and the added attractions of de-lish-us cider and crispy doughnuts con- stituted the Sophomore party. The two enthusiastic advisors, Mrs. Gilbreath and Miss Lee, and many versatile entertainers made the Sophomore good times possiblel Smith, Secretary: Miss Lee, Advisor: Fetch, Treasurer 1 Sixty-Eve I . sf ' 5 ITYV law N xy ' il ,W I. ' l KV 7 :lg-me xi ' 'V' as . fl 4 1 5, xf J S0l3H0M0RES First Row: Berge, Arnold, Amundson, Blanchard, Andrina, Bemis, Baily, Ahrens, Alton, Bates. Second Row: Belan- ger, Biggs, Bingham, Barth, Bigelow, Bas- sett, Bice, K. Bell, D. Bardue, C. Bardue, Belcher, Third Row: Arneson, M. Anderson, Bishop, Amende, E. Anderson, Bass, A. An- derson, Balmer, Bever. First Row: Byrne, Brazeau, Cavender, Brandt, Bunton, Bonner, Booker, Campbell, nett Caraher, E. Brown, Christian, . Buckley, Bower, Carr, Calvin, Carmichel, Bradley. Third Row: Burkland, F. Brown, Buyer, T. Carlson, R. Carlson, Bovee, Boy- er, Banning, C. Bell. Fourth Raw: Bloxom, Carpenter, D. Chapman, Brighton, Boeholt, W. Buckley, Chavey, Carroll, Brooks. Chiffone, Butts, Cheline. Second Row.'6ur-' First Row: Diaz, M. Collingwood, Darrow, Creveling, B, Clark, Coulson, Cruttenden, Coulter, Day, fm Daly, C. Christiansen. Second Row: e T. Cook, Craw- ford, Cowling, M. Curran, Conner, Des Camp, Cleve an , Dewhurst, Crandell. Third Row: De Has, Craig, Clough, Daly, W. Cook, Dootson, Constables, Cysewski, Deuter. Fourth Row: T. Collingwood. Coy. Damman, A. Davis, Coontz, DeGarmo, Donaldson, Collier, Cross. First Raw: Drever, Edwards, Flaten, Dow- ney, Engle, G. Douglas, Fox, Gebo, Free- man, Gibbon, Fleming. Second Row: Gam- in, Geddes, Eskelson, Gilard, E. Field, Fra- zer, Dunlop, Fraser, E. Erickson, Edelson, Ferch. Third Row: Gjertsen, Duff, Ellis, Firey, Glekoff, Fergus, Denny, Aldrich, J. Fisher, Duffy, Fairbanks, Garland, F. Gib- son. First Row: D. Gordon, Grunewald,P.Healy, Grant, Goeny, M. Hart, Griebler, Goodwin, B. Healy, Hanson. Second Row: Grimes, Hail, B. Gustafson, Harrison, ' s ' egewold, Han berry, Grosvenor, Hamock, Hardt. 'rd Row: Hase, Hartnett, Greg- ory, Grapp, Heinrich, Grindall, Haskell, Grizzell. ourth Row: Guth, Hanawalt, Hatch, Hartzell, G. Harris. First Row: Herbert, Jordshaugen, B. King, Kahler, A. Hull, Holm, Hwang, E. Johnson. L. Jones, Hoffman, E. jones. Second Row: W, Kelly, Karch, Jeli, Holman, Iler, Jen- nings, E, Johnson, Hodges, B. johnson, F. Kelly, Hilton. Third Row: Hyde, Kent, Hague, Hotson, Kees, Hoff, Joy, B. Jones, L. Jones, CL King, K. johnson. www, R od, K 2 S0l3H0M0RES First Row: Lincoln, Macken, F. King, Love- lace, Lamberth, Kittle, Duncan, Koepke. Second Row: R. King, Lindall, Lawrence, Malone, Lafferty, Kingsley, Latulippe,Lind- berg. Third Row: McCombs, Lebeck, Lone, Ludlow, Little. Loucks, Longtin, Macdon- ald. Fourth Row: Luce, G. King, Giddens, Langschmidt, Leamy, Koski, Kingman. First Row: K. Miller, Meyer, S. Martinson, McFarlane, Melton, Morrison, Myler, Mur- ray, Mattson, Merrill. Second Row: Mor- row, Moody, Martin, P. May, Navin, Nolan, Olson, Newman, Moffet, Monroe. Third Row: Martinson, Meier, Morton, Monson, Ogden, H. Olsen, MacDonald, Maxwell, Morrill. Fourth Row: Mark, Moyer, Mc- Clintock, Milroy, Marshall, McKeown, Math- ews, Munro, R. Miller. -'J -vw 5 1 4 7 l First Row: Ridley, E. Robinson, Onstott, G. Onstott, Parymiller, Rasmussen, Roness, Renny, Reese. Second Row: Pearson, Ray- mond, 'Mia?ian, Peterson, Prather, Root, Richardsrfi-I ganderlin, N. Peterson, Ridge- way. Third Row: Rarig, L. Peterson, N. Robinson, Sarver, J. Peterson, Rowley, Parks, Ross. Fourth Row: Royal, Raulson, G. Robinson, Ramm, Ragan, Riebe, Quigley. XV , First Row: Schroeder. Senior, Stromstead, E. Stokes, Staly, Stride, A. Smith, Stefan, T. Smith, Seeberger. Second Row: Sellen, Schiffman, W. Smith, R. Scott, G. Smith, M. Smith, Schwenk, Sayles, Stoner, Sbedico. Third Row: P. Scott, Schermerhorn, Stude- baker, Snider, Soderlund, Sasse, Stibinger, Scholl, Swedlund, Simpson. Fourth Row: Scoones, Saunders, Sheckels, Shields, Short, Sheldon, Sheehan, Stedman, Sauntry. First Row: Warner, Van Campen, Thorn- berg, Waldrip, Weigel, Sylvester, Walker, Wade, Toll. Second Row: Wallace, Ummel, Tenny, Tanagi, Welsh, Watson, Tierney, Webster, Velat. Third Row: Palmer, Weber, Tetterbaum, Syliaasen, Wehmeier, Walsh, Turner, Wheaton, Sweet. Fourth Row: Tousley, Taylor, Walter, Thompson, Waterman, Tracey, A. Wheeler. First Row: Wieland, Flomarie Wheeler, M. White, P. White, Priscilla White, Whit- ham, Whipple, Young, Wood. Second Row: L. Wilson, Whitman, Wicks, M, Wilson, Williams, Francis Wheeler, C. Wright, jane Wolf, French. Third Raw: Witte, Whet- stone, Wise, Younger, N. Wright, Wick- strom, L. White, Jack Wolf. Sixty-se ven I facobsan, President: Miss Gleditzsch, Advisor FRESHMAN CLASS Yes, the Seniors were once Freshmen, but will the Freshmen ever become Seniors? Most certainly, is the answer. The Freshmen have made a promising start. In scholarship the class of '35 received a greater increase in grades than any of the other classes. In sports the Frosh-Soph football team kept up their enviable record of winning all of their games. The basketball team did not win many games, yet it did show true Roosevelt sportsmanship. This year's activities started with an enthusiastic gathering for the nomination of officers. Before the election took place all of the nominees were placed on committees for planning the coming parties. Those who supervised the class activities were Miss Gleditzsch, faculty advisorg Ralph Jacobson, presidentg john Sanders, vice-presi- dentg Ralph Baldwin, secretaryg and Alice Dickie, treasurer. Kath- erine Hauge and Ralph Jacobson represented the class in the Student Council. Representatives elected to the Boys' Club were Herndon Kinsinger and Van Macduff. On October Fifteenth came the glorious Freshman Frolic. The gay frolickers' fun consisted of enjoying an interesting and talented pro- gram followed by punch and lolly-pops. Not yet has the class of '35 fully assembled, for since Nineteen Twenty-Eight John Marshall Junior High has claimed a greater part of the ninth grade, to be given up only when they become Sophomores. This addition, which is to be made next semester, will double the enrollment of the class and defer the selection of class colors and motto until next school year. Sanders, Vice-President: Baldwin, Secretary, Dickie, Treasurer Sixty-nine FRESHMIEN First Row: J, Anderson, Barton, Bosch, Benedict, Alexander, Bloomquist, Bostan- ian, Barteaux. Second Row: Arnold, Black, E. Bergues, G. Bergues, J. Allen, Bigford, Boles, Ainslie. Third Row: Beckman, Bar- tleson, D. Anderson, Bennet, E. Allen, Al- tenberg, Balkema. Fourth Row: Baldwin, Baily, Bell, H. Anderson, Adams. N N First Row: Coll' r, iykendall, Collart, Cowan, Cooke, . :ffl erg, Chandler. Sec- ond Row: Bri , mden, Brehm, Carpen- ter, Chapin, Br ent. Third Row: B. Cox, Bulkley, y l Costello, Clark, G. Carl- berg, Brill Fourth Row: R. Chapman, Bussarzfix u er, W ' V y A 'rst Row: Ruth Cummings, Excell, Davi- son, Dickie, Deaver, E. Davis, Ekholm, Second Row: Egbert, Delano, Delfel, M. Des Camp, B. Des Camp, Doug- las, F. Davis, Cravens, Third Row: Down- ing, Dahlberg, Daniels, Edwards, H. Erick- son, Docter, Cuyler, rury. Fourth Row: Crooke, Crozier, Crowt er, Jack Crooks, Crist. Jim Crooks, Deits. First Row: Graves, Dorgan, Day, Fryer, Gay, J. Ford, Eastman. Second Row: Goss, Faris, G. Evans, Finlay, Gilbert, L. French. Garcia. Third Row: Goplen, J. Evans, Doug- las Gibb, Fullerton, Gibbon, Garretson, Gates. Fourth Row: Gerde, Gilbreath, Far- well, Fadden, C. Gray, Fry. First Row: Greaves, Gjertson, Herbert, D. Hart, Hyland, Hutson, Haskin, D. Hall. Second Row: H. Hall, Grohm, Heinsch, Heaton, Hauge, Grinnell, Henderson, Han- sen, Gustafson. Third Row: Guptill, Gud- gel, Hilton, M. Gray, Grondal,Herby, Given, Jacobson, M. Jeffers. Fourth Row: Green, G. Gray, Humphreys, Hull, Hedeen, R. ja- cobson, Hiller, Halse, F. johnson. First Row: P. Jones, F. Kelly, Mary Jones, T. Hirata, L. Hirata, M. Jensen, Kendig, Kedwila, Second Row: Hough, Kahlke, Jane Kennedy, Irvine, Jacklin, D, Johnson, E. Jones, Kavanaugh, Ethel Johnson. Third Row: Jenkins, B. Kirschner, Kahin, W. Johnson, K. Kelly, Kiichli, T. Johnson, Knust. Fourth Row: E. Jensen, Jellum, Burt Jacobson, Hooper, Ireton, Karlberg, Kellenberger. Seventy FRESHMIEN First Row: Leland, Kirschner, Legg, Lin- tott, P. Lindquist, Little, Ludlow, McMil- lan, King. Second Row: Madsen, H. Larsen, Lamb, Lechner, Lilygren, Lillis, Kleihauer, Neff. Third Row: Malterner, McDonald, Macduff, Kinsinger, Lyman, Logan, Leaf, Lees. First Row: M. Morse, J. Martin, Miyake, Mourik, McHaney, S. Matheson, Marcy, Nease. Second Row: Merriam, McRae, Mor- gan, Murray, E. Mathews, M. Miller, Peck, S. Morse. Third Row: Mines, H. Moore, Maycock, Mason, E. Meade, Mattson, Mer- itt, Mickelson, Fourth Row: Morris, Mel- rose, McConnell, McEwan. First Row: Pugsley, Oakley, Partridge, Nickson, Reed, Pope, Phillips, Olson. Sec- ond Row: Petrick, Nordyke, Quigley, Rai- ney, Ness, Perry, Ostrom, Norris. Third Row: Paul, Penketh, O'Brien, Page, New- ton, Ohail, Nordby, Peabody. Fourth Row: Pierce, Rave, Reckers, W. Peck, North, Powell, Paull. First Row: Rutledge, A. Smith, Sanderlin, Schmitt, E. Scott, Rogers, Sandland, Rug- gles, Skimming. Second Row: Short, Ruder, Ruble, Scribner, E. Reimer, Schumacher, H. Scott, Rosen, Skage. Third Row: Rood, Boyd Smith, Riggs, Ryerson, Russell, B. Smith, Reed, Rust. Fourth Row: Shaw, Rey- nolds, Reeves, A. Senn, Scoones, Seltzer, Sanders. First Row: Van Deuenten, J. Turner, Swanson, Staton, Soules, Sundberg, D. Tur- ner. Second Row: D. Wagers, Soderberg, Swenson, V. Wagers, Thrasher, Starrett. Tustin. Third Row: H. Swetman, Staton. Standt, Supplee, Stokes, Thorgaard. Fourth Row: Stuberg, C. Swetman, Spence, J. Thompson. First Row: Rose Williams, Wyman, Wal- drip, Wilcox, Walter, Zimmerman, K. Wil- liams. Second Row: Whetstone, Vincent, K. Walker, E. West, Wing, Walsworth. Third Row: W. Young, T. Young, R. Wolf, West- by, Woodcock, B. Wilson, Wolfram. Fourth Row: Winslow, R. Young, Wright, Walters, Ralph Williams, A. Wolf. . Seventy-one UR teachers-apoftlex of the Strenuoux Life-landing triumph- .fympathetia with the dull-feeling poignantly the mistake: of thofe whom they teach-living the live: of their xtudent:-who-infectiourly brimming with energy-Jometime: hrurgue and thoughtleff-yet Ie r fi? rexpertful-hold their own living conaeption of the Rough Rider. J I Imparting hnowlefl ge x J Awakening ideax , , . vj Guidex X H el pful Ju g geftionx U' f C ounfel or.f 5 K indly word: . J Patient L . , H el pmate: 3 W Warm of heart F riend: L, ' Vihrant youth - - N Pal: X X JP M J X r Friendly elafpf if A VK t , ' Arm in arm Laughter 'l , Vigorour 1 J Gathering ifleax S, k VJ E xperienaing life L X X ' Learning X ff ' ' j A spirin g ky jf Y X jjj! JJLJ I J l R KX If 7 ij fj M! I X, w l if fi fl! 1 f fj S. vff! f jjj I S lt gy W n W j Qfqd Il cx Ave! N N 2 CUR AIN ACTS ff? MFC! www? P5533 'glvfgi f - THE QUARTIETTE Anderson, President: Quigley, Vice-President: Brown, Vice-President ASSUCIATED STUDENTS Roosevelt-ten years of existence-anniversary edition-histor- ical events! Although the school as a whole is celebrating its tenth anniversary, the Associated Students of Roosevelt is marking the completion of only its second year of operation. In this short period of time, however, the A. S. R. has enlarged the scope of its endeavors until it now covers an extensive range of student activities. The work of the Associated Students is divided into two broad fields: legislation on school problems, and the administration of this legislation through the medium of committees. Two groups of students take an active part in the consideration and passing of legislation. These groups are the Student Cabinet and the Student Council. They meet on alternate weeks throughout the year. Composed of the presidents of the classes, the class representa- tives and the officers of the A. S. R., the Student Cabinet is the small discussion group in which problems of the school are threshed over before being taken to the Student Council. At the Student Council meetings the measures which the Cabinet have already passed upon are presented for the final approval of the Roll representatives. In this manner not only is student opinion moulded upon definite, con- structive lines, but also many projects for the improvement of the school are undertaken. Comprising a most diversified program the projects for school improvement which were undertaken this year ranged from investi- gating the student ticket idea to improving the football field, and included such worthwhile endeavors as Friendship Week, the form- ing of a new Study Hall Code, and promoting the selection of a school seal. Cabinet: Hess, Fitton, Blanchard, Jacobson Seventy four ASSIICIATIED STUDENTS Much of the work accomplished by the A. S. R. was done through its thirteen standing committees and a number of special committees. Some of the projects of these committees were the promoting of thrift, controlling of traffic in the halls, planning of Thanksgiving boxes and Christmas gifts to orphans, establishing relations with other high schools and the grade schools, keeping a record of alumni news, improving school scholarship, health, and appearance of the building, recording the activities of all students, listing the student cars, aiding in the lunchroom, and advertising school performances and games. Two dances were given by the A. S. R. during the year. The first was given in December, with Janet Riggs and Russell McClure as co-chairmen. The second dance was held in March under the co- chairmanship of Ruth Gates and Carl Thompson. At the beginning of the year the A. S. R., with the co-operation of the News, issued an R book. Publication of the R book had been discontinued for the past two years, but it was felt that the school's tenth anniversary warranted the printing of a new issue. A group of students under the chairmanship of Winifred Grinnell spent a part of their vacation compiling new data and editing the handbook. As the booklet was well received, it turned out to be a financial success. The A. S. R. chairmen used many underclassmen on their com- mittees and tried to apportion the work as evenly as possible between the boys and girls. This was done in order that the Associated Stu- dents might truly represent the school and that there might be ex- perienced students to carry on the work of the organization in future years. Cabinet, Mitchell, Morrison, Bice, Hague , Seventy five f rx X - 4 WX ASS IATIED CUMMITTEES INTER-SCHOOL : First Row: Crandell, Silbaugh, Gates, Crocker, Stark. Second Row: Padelford, Johns, Brueger, Con- don, P. Crandell. SCHOLARSHIP: First Row: Briggs, Taguchi, Schneider, Gaston, Macdonald. Second Row: Roletto, Nelson, Miss Nor- ton, Hill, Whitham, Larson. Third Row: Spirk, Greely, Sanders, Matthews. PUBLICITY: First Row: Reckner, Lovelace, Tuttle, Hill.SecondRow:Kin- zel, Crollard, Miss Breazeale, Michelson, Biggs. HEALTH: First Row: Barnette, Bever, Wilson, Dosey. Second Row: McGinnis, McClure, Fite, Michelson, Mason. SOCIAL SERVICE: First Row:Smith, Gerde, Miss Vaupell, Mills, Stokes. Second Row: Kirk, Kinzel, Wendells, Loomis. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT: First Row: Charles, Townsend, Meggs, Ken- nedy, McKinney. Second Row: Tomco, Culbertson, Blanchard, Miss Rowe, Fos- ter. Third Row: Clark, Drury, East- wood, Dakan. , Seven ty six ASSOCIATED C MMITTEES ALUMNI: First Row: Bever, Bogstad Gandolfo, Young. Second Row: Spencer Medler, Miss Breazeale, Logg, Martine Third Row: Padelford, M. Johnson Lonctot. ACTIVITY RECORDING BOARD t First Row: C1iEord, Salkin, Doncaster Melton, Schroeder. Second Row: Marsh Berge, Jennings, Becket, White, Kast- ner. Third Row: Matthews, Wiswell,ja- cobsen, Padelford, Roletto. THRIFT: First Row: D. Meggs, Bog- stad, Ruble, Field, Parker, Stark, Young, Hatch. Second Row: Lebeck, Wright R. Meggs, Fullam, Wise, Miller, Mad- sen, Miss Melville. Third Row: Mason Blake, Larson, B. Johnson, Todd, Sbed- ico, Becket. . ' f.-' . TRAFFIC COMMISSION Q0utside Trafficjz First Row: Anderson, Milroy, Mason. Second Row: Meyer, Nelson, Mr. Anselm, Davis. GENERAL WELFARE: First Row: Hummer, McCaffrey, Thompson, Kirton. Second Row: E. Thompson, Mr. Turner, McPhee. PUBLIC SAFETY CInside Traflicjz First Row: Behringer, Merrick, Bell, McClintock, Perry. Second Row: Logan, Swetman, Mr. Farmer, Davis, Hopkins. Third Row: Prisadsky, Anderson, Shel- don, Maurer. 7x Sei 1 w f i l l Quigley, President: Miss Glass, Advisor: Senior, Vice-President GIRLS' CLUB Ten years ago the girls of Roosevelt planted a ga den:-a garden of happiness known as the Roosevelt Girls' Club, butlamong the girls themselves the club has also borne the name of T e Rosegardenf' During ten wonderful years Roosevelt girls h ve been rooting their lives in the soil of line thoughts, noble ideals,yand sincere emo- tions 5-kind thoughts for others g-and ideals of intpg ity, democracy and service. They have sought to weed out detrime ta influences, and have tried to keep the Rosegarden well watered w't t e joy of living. With twenty-eight committees as their tools 1' le rviceg-service to each other, to the school, and to the communit-Q hey have culti- vated the garden, and so brought a wealth of . . a .- fragrance into the life of the school. There have been gay, friendly parties totwe - -- the new girlsg Charm Club meetings for perfecting characte 1 .1. rsonalities, and learning the secrets of feminine grace and cha F ocational tripsg round-table discussionsg and conferences to h -N irls discover ca- reers of usefulness for themselves ' 5' x Cabinet: Burkheimer, DeDes1'oclles, DeWitt, Fitton, Fulto tes, Greer, Grinnell, Grunbock, Hall, Harrison, Hill, Hummer, hnsan Seventy-eight ,vw WMM' Zorn, Recording Secretary: Fitton, Corresponding Secretary ,' Hemphill, Treasurer GIRLS' CLUB Delightful banquets for dads and daughters, as well as for mothers and their girls, Friendship Weekg the basketball tourna- mentg and many other worth while activities have been sponsored for entertainment. At one end of the Rosegarden there rises the Hill of High Hopes on which grows ambition and faith in the possibilities of life. From here the girls look down upon the many paths that lead to college and out into the world of industry and commerce g-to the practice of law, medicine, teaching, and other forms of service to themselves and others. So it is that the Garden plays a major part in instilling in each girl the seeds of success. Eventually, however, each girl leaves the Rosegarden to achieve her goal by wandering down one of those paths into the future. As she goes, she wants to carry with her some of the fragrant, colorful flowers of a cultivated spirit with which to beautify her little corner of the world, into which she is to become a factor towards advancement. tif ,KW 7 ff 1 J JW f ef in Cabinet: Lesh, Mack, McCaHrey, Macdonald, McKay, Mitchell, Riggs, Roletto, Sanger, Sullivan, Todd, Vivian, North, Zorn Se venty-nine W' GIRLS' CLUB CUMMITTIEIES MINUTE GIRLS: First Row: Waldrip Bever, Windust, Wolfram, Salkin, Sta: ley, Scott. Second Row: Nicholson, Cra- mer, Saeman, M. Wright, Miss Glass Sanger, Grant, Hoskins. Third Row? Van Etten, Schoettler, Daniels, Paul, C. Wright, Bailey, Alton. GOOD CHEER: First Row: Robinson Archer, Sampson, Martine. Second Row.: Goffee, North, Miss Van Orsdall, Ford FINANCE: First Row: Hummer, Mc- Caffrey, Miller, Mosher. Second Row. Allen, Hemphill, Mrs. Moore, Spencer, Wright. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL: First Row: Spencer, Senior, Schenk, Markhers Hauge. Second Row: Burrington, Scan- lan, Miss Reck, Dunlap, Grinnell. SOCIAL SERVICE AUXILIARY First Row: Miss Russell, Hull, Hall Squier. Second Row: Moses, Scott, Wait Dana. STANDARDS: First Row: Rublc,Grin- nell, Crawford, Riggs, Archer, J. Dow- ney. Second Row: Reed, Hartson, Hos- kins, Kastner, White, Webster. ,1 525' uffa VT - W , ' GIRLS' CLUB C MMITTEES STOREROOM: First Row: Gates, Bir- ne B rne Mabbutt Edwards Carl- Y, Y , , , berg. Second Row: Caraher, A. McNeil Lee, Miss Gleditzsch, H. McNeil, Hem- linge. RESTROOM: First Row: Clark, Mar- tin, Wallace, Ferguson, McKay, Fullam Second Row: Mack, McMillan, Parker, Ritzman, Patton, White. EMPLOYMENT: First Row: Briggs, Roletto, Thomas. Second Row: George, Spencer, Miss Glass, Becket. FOUR O'CLOCK TEA: First Row: R. Johnson, Large, Ruble, Williams, Sand- land. Second Row: Reese, E. Johnson, D. johnson, Roness, Wilson, Hale. FELLOWSHIP: First Row: Macdon- ald, Kirkpatrick, Bailey, Vivian,J.Dow- ney, Green. Second Row: Mrs. Gilbreath Rolph, Fairbank, Madsen, McMullen Turner. Third Raw: Bullis, Jones, B: Downey, Lebeck. AND First Row: O1- sen, Miller, Ahrens, Miss McArdel1, Erickson Cook, Wheeler. miller, B son, Lesh. ,aj f fb., , I I Eighty one I f f Brown President: Mr. Berthiaume, Advisor: Anshutz, Vice-President BUYS' CllJl3 Upholding and carrying to new heights the spirit and feeling of good will that so characterizes the Roosevelt Boys' Club, this or- ganization had one of the most successful of its ten years of existence. Had the club not possessed such an efficient staff of officers many of its achievements would have been otherwise improbable. These officers were: Bob Brown, presidentg Bert Anshutz, vice-president: George Dirks, secretary, and Sam Hess, treasurer. The boys were always kept on the right track under the iirm hand of Sherry Berthi- aume, advisor. During the past decade, the Boys' Club has accomplished many projects which have been instrumental in improving the school as a whole. For example, it planned and built the baseball bleachers, it constructed the cinder track, it has set aside live hundred dollars as a means to encourage scholarshipg it has established the Hyllengren and Bob Jones' Memorial, it organized the Rough Riders, which was the iirst successful service organization ever developed in the Seattle high schools, it devised the first system of traffic regulations to be used in the halls, and it has carried on welfare work extensively. These are but a few of the many completed undertakings of the club. This year, also, many worthy things have been accomplished. At the beginning of the fall semester two assemblies were held in order to acquaint the boys with each other and to get the business started in an organized and satisfactory manner. Four other mass meetings were held throughout the balance of the year, all under the direction of Bud Johns. At these meetings, exclusive to boys, the business of the club was talked over and issues were decided. Cabinet: Clark, Schtam, Morrison, Garland Eighty two Dirks, Secretary: Hess, Treasurer BUYS' CLUB Proving itself to be the greatest ever staged in the history of Roosevelt, the Father-Son Big Nite was a great success. With the Football Championship as the theme, the banquet from the beginning accomplished its purpose, that of bringing the dads and their sons together in a real old-fashioned bean feed. Beans and brown bread constituted the major part of the repast. An orchestra, wrestling matches, group singing, toasts, and xylophonists comprised the enter- tainment. Joe Collart, chairman, Polly Crandell, Bob Waltz, and Clark Tuttle made up the committee responsible for the entire ban- quet. Two dances held jointly with the Girls' Club completed the social calendar. The Board of Athletic Control, meeting for the fourth time since its origination, effected a slight change in the requirements for names to be engraved on the Bob Jones' Memorial. The standard was changed from all A's and receiving a First team letter, to grades eligible for Torch and winning a First team letter in football. Max Bitts, Bob Brown, Harold Jarvis, and Elmer Logg were the recipients of this honor. Welfare work, consisting of helping the needy and of aiding boys in Roosevelt who found it hard to maintain a proper diet, was carried on most efficiently. The debt was reduced and a surplus of five hun- dred dollars was accumulated in the treasury during the past year. Twenty-Five underclass boys received dollars for superior work in scholastic activity. A violet-ray lamp was installed to care for the athletes. ' The cabinet, made up from two representatives from each class, the heads of committees, and the officers, was largely responsible in stabilizing and in aiding the work of the club. Cabinet: Quigley, Shephard, Kinsinger, MacduH J X l f 0 Eighty three i BUYS' CLUB C MMITTIEES BIG NITE: First Row: Collart, Waltz. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE: First Second Raw: Ansley, Mr. Berthiaume, Row: McClure, Collart. Second Row: Crandell. Garland, Mr. Berthiaume, Bitts. ATHLETIC: First Row: Anshutz, Da- SCHOLARSHIP: First Row: Rosen- vies, Hays. Second Row: johns, Garland. kranz, H. McClure. Second Row: R. Mc- Clure, Mr. Berthiaume, Nickson. The Boys' Club committees were organized from time to time as the need for a permanently functioning group in that Field arose. Among the committees organized at the present time are: Finance, Vocational Guidance, Scholarship, Rough Rider, and Athletics. The committees handle the routine work in their particular Eelds and also any extra work the president may assign, thus leaving the president free to direct the club. The president appoints the committee chairmen, who, in turn, choose their com- mittees. The number of members on the committees varies from three to Fifteen. ASSEMBLY: First Row:Collart,johns, ROUGH RIDERS: Collart, Mr. Ber- Renny, Second Row: Hess, Dirks. thiaume, Nicholson. ' Eighty-four R0l.l REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Burrows, I. Collart, Coulson, Burkheimer, Crandell, Bogstad, Corser, Ansart, Bostanian, Bingham. Second Row: Bird, Biggs, Bennett, Connolly, Bimey, Byrne, C. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, Condon. Third Row: J. Collart, Clark, Coy, Carlson, Bovee, Bengston, Bryant, Ansley. First Raw: Dippell, Cramer, Hamilton, D. Grinnell, Crawford, Crary, Crocker, Gates, Draper. Second Row: Crum, Fitz- gerald, Gamble, C. Edwards, Downey, Dunlap, J. Fisher, Ferch. Third Row: Grocock, Handley, R. Fisher, Driscoll, Davis, Farwell, Griffith, T. Edwards, Hopkins. Fourth Row: Greely,Dederick, Dowdy, Dubail. First Row: Hemphill, Hoard, R. King, Lakeburg, B. Johnson, Hay, Kennedy, Hatfield, Klein. Second Row: Keeny, M. johnson, B. King, Jacobsen. Heaton, Hart, Kleihaiser, Kirschner. Third Row: McFarlane, Gerdy, Holi, Haskill, Kir- ton, Johns, Jacobsen, Hooper, Jeffery. First Row: McCullough, Milton, McCaf- fery, McCann, Lillis, Mueller, Mickel- son, D. McFarlane, Morrow,Lintin. Sec- ond Row: Maze, Maxwell, MacMillan, Markley, LaTour, McKinney, Lee, May- er Martinson. Third Row: Minard, Mil- roy, McDaniels, Mason, Maycock, Mey- ers, Logg, Michelson, C, Nelson. First Row: Tuttle, Stoner, Van Vleck, D. Thompson, Webster, Zorn, Van Et- ten, White, Scott Toll. Second Row: West, Wheaton, Woodrow, Westby, Wright, Sylliaason, Walsworth, K. Wil- liams,Vincent,Williams, Sipprell. Third Row: Weir, Nelson, Waterman, Terry, Soirk, Thomas, Wolfe, Van Buskirk, D. Williams. First Row: Silbaugh, Peterson, Peck, R. Quigley, Sampson, Richards, Settle, Sal- kin, Rowland. Second Row: Rosenkranz, O'Brien, Scholl, Scott, Sherrill, Ryan, Smith, Pugsley, Petrick. Third Row: Sheehan, Shaw, Ostrom, Sheffield, Nick- son, Ranm, Schram, Sedore, Renny, A. Quigley. Eighty five Brtts President: Miss Raudebush, Advisor, Vivian, Vice-President TURCH First Row: R, Byrne, J. Ahrens, Butts, Brodine, Bingham, Benton, Adams, Byrne, P. Birney, A. Bostanian. Second Row: Buckley, Bunten, Bloomquist, Car- michael, Allen, Blake, Bates, Boles, Al- ton, Bostanian. Third Row: R. Bever, Burrows, F. Bulkley, Berge, Carpenter, G. Bulkley, Bice, Bower, N. Ahrens, C. Appleton, Born. Fourth Row: Bovee, Bever, Amende, W. Bingham, Brighton, V. Anderson, Anshutz, Bitts, J. Car- penter. First Row: Cordiner, Coykendall, Don- caster, Coyne, Crocker, Culber, Coulson, Dunlap, Drever, H. Dickie, Davis, B. Downey. Second Row: Crum, Dippell, Cornwall, F. Clark, J. Downey, Crutten- den, B. Clark, Clausen, Charles, Daniels, Culbertson, Dearinger. Third Row: Cor- diner, DeWitt, Duncan, Clifford, Cory- ell, Collart, Dootson, Edelson, Dubail, Clay. Fourth Row: Cox, Crawford, Clough, K. Clark, Crooks, Dudley, Che- ney, Dubail, Eastwood, S. Dakan. First Row: Greer, Gates, Goffie, C. Fit- ton, Fullam, Field, Harrison, Gilvo, Freeman, Gibbon. Second Row: Dickie Gaston, Grunbock, Hemphill, Hartson v , McCrary, Fulton, Glancey, Hatch, Hem- rick. Third Row: Garvin. Greenwald Charles, Hart, Hamilton, Grinnell, Fla- ten, Frazer, Helmlinge, Gamble, Fetch Fourth Row: Guptil, Gilbreath, R. Egge Gollinger, Farrell, Hartzell, Gentry, Fu- jihara, Greely, Firstenberg. First Row: Ledhetter, A. Hull, B. Fit- ton, Hoskins, Kastner, Gonser, Hunt Gillard, Ingalls, Hoard. Second Row.: Leas, King, B. Johnson, Holman, Horn Larson, B. Jones, Herbert, Laubenheim Lechner, Lebeck. Third Row: Hess, E Johnson, R. Hill, Lamberth, Klechaner M. jones, Hirata, Hendrickson, Kirk Jaeger. Fourth Row: Kellenberger: Hogue, Jacobsen. Jones, B. Johnson, N Koski, H. Koski, Kinzel, Kelley, Ken- drick. 1 1 v Eighty-six Quigley, Secretary, LOEE, Treasurer First Row: T. Miyake, M. Miyake, E Miller, Masilotti, Morrow, Melton, Mc- Cullough, Evelyn Logg, McCann, B. Lincoln. Second Raw: Moody, Markley V. Miller, Lowell, Meggs, Moffat, F Lincoln, May, K. Macdonald, McCaf- frey, Mitchell. Third Row: G. McRae Morton, Lynch, Murray, Mack, j, Mag: nusson, Martin, C. McDonald, Matthews Fourth Raw: Mitchell, P. Magnusson Mayo, R. Marshall, Logg, Linkletter: Maycock, Lohman. First Row: Onstott, Myler, Ringrose Robinson, Parker Riggs, Partymiller Quigley, Reckner: Reese. Second Rawi Powell, Oakley, B. Nelson, Nicholson Rolph, Miss Roudebush, Phillips, Rosen Ridley, Salkin, Ross. Third Raw: A Quigley, M. Peterson, Roletto, Reid North, Sanger, Richardson, Rowland, R Nelson, D. Sanders. Fourth Raw: Reid Page, Potter, B. Nelson, Rantz, Pabst Pierce, Nitzschke, Salonka. v y v v , First Row: I. Senior, Soules, J. Scott, Stalen, Shallit, Sullivan, Stark, Schnei- der, Settle, Schwenk, T. Smith. Second Row: Schoettler, Scholl, Schiffman, Sher- rill, Stromme, K. Scott, Stromstead, H. Scott, E. Sbedico, Sayles. Third Row: H. Senior, Schennerhom, Studebaker, Shipek, Snow, Stoner, Sazuki, Sundberg, A. Smith. Fourth Row: Sheckels, Spence, A. Strandrud, Schuyten, Seaton, Spirk, Sheehan, H. Strandrud, Sheldon. First Row: Waldrip, J, Whitman, G. Williams, B. Williams, B. Tuttle, Ta- guchi, Tate, Thomas, Wilcox, Zorn, Young. Second Row: Winger, Taylor, Vivian, Todd, Thornberg, Webster, Syl- liaasen, Whipple, Tenny, Warner, Wal- lace. Third Row: Wilson, Wolf, Wal- ters, Whitman, R. Wolf, West, Wise- man, Wendells, J. Williams, Wehmeier, Wright. Eighty seven KC, 5 N no Z5 5' ff tr X A +L -fd-EI, 5f 2 'I fi A L Y J, -Pg lx x 4 Wim N THE JUGGLIER WALTEK KO LEIRWMNEN , gnc ,JU A I,, n .v I 4 J uf . Y. , N, IJ. , J . .- '4 . if fx, lf Xu First Row: Rosenkranz, Ansley, Gannon, Fleming, Loomis, Collart, Renny, Waltz, McGinnis, Merrick. Second Row: Sedore, Gilpatrick, Davies, Thompson, Nicholson, Thomas, Crandell, V. Anderson, Bird, Schram. Third Row: Hess, Gentry, Burrows, Bryant, Johns, Bitts, Condon, Logg, McClure. Fourth Row: Bengston, E. Anderson, Jarvis, Brown, Abbott, Mr. Berthiaume, Anshutz, Murphy, K. Williams, Greely,Nickson. RGIJGH RIDERS Since nineteen hundred twenty-six, under the guiding hand of Sherry Berthiaume, the Rough Riders have been a decided asset to our school. They represent the true Roosevelt spirit and handle well the so-called dirty work in, and about the building. Active Seniors with a good record are elected and proudly do they wear their bright green and gold sweaters which signify their membership in one of the school's finest honoraries. HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character -such is the purpose of the Roosevelt Hi-Y. Many Christian projects have been accomplished since the First meeting, which was held October seventeenth, nineteen hundred twen- ty-two, with Mr. Morgan as advisor.,I-nt this year's big project the club obtained and furnished a hous fo poor family. Mr. Glass and the fellows felt quite satisfied th? y have spent a successful year. First Row: Bitts, Nicholson, Kelley, Fle img, McClure, Collart, K. Williams, Anshutz, Underhill, Bird, Sipprell. Second Row: avi , Jarvis, Gannon, Brown, Dickie, Thomas, Condon, Waltz, Anderson, Loomis. ird ow: Carpenter, Crandell, Bengston, Mr, Glass, Johns, Padelford, Werner, G ely, land. Fourth Row: B. Williams, Ansley, Murphy, Bryant, Abbott, Dirksi Balfiard, ch iam, Logg, Hess. l '. 0 XYIXX 'xi Ninety First Row: Salkin, Van Bogart, Claxton, Hay, Tenney, Masilotti, Ingalls, Ansart, Charles. Second Row: Ogden, O'Toole, Drotning, Senior, Miss Beckham, Mattison, Hudson, Neise. Third Row: Williams, Jennings, de Desrochers, Johnson, Craig, Jenkins, Wallace. RHO ClUl3 The big R athletic society for girls is now under the leadership of Bertha Johnson, president, Alice Hay, vice-presidentg Joyce John- son, secretaryg and Frances Mattison, advertising manager. This year the Rho Club sponsored the October Gym Dandy and the Bottle Drive. Selling candy at games has been one source of revenue for the tennis court the club is planning to build. The num- ber of members, in spite of difficult requirements, has increased rapidly-now totaling twenty-six. MINUTE SERVICE CLUB Our Johnny-on-the-spot students, or in other words, the Minute Service Club, was the most recent addition to our club roster. The Boys' Club organized it to perform emergency work. The group is comprised of Fifteen members who are graded in importance as, cap- tain, first lientenants, second lieutenants, and reserves. The members are organized in such a way that they can all be assembled, ready for action, on a minute's notice. First Row: Jones, Quigley, Swenson, Malone, Clark, Jeffers, Kirschner. Second Row: Edwards, Pierce, Drury, Mr. Clark, Carpenter, Dootson, Baldwin. , ,V ,gg , Nmety one :Xu I ' V. . N t A v 3? ii Q 7? First Row: Bradshaw, Matthews, Cowling, Garland, Brown, Byrne, McCrary, Mlag- nusson. Second Row: Bray, Potter, Mayo, Strandrud, B. Smith, Lumsdaine, Kendrick, Mr. Stillwell. l cmiss aus W P Kings! Queens! Knights! Bishops! by These words belie their adventurous and romantic Natmosphere- being in reality, favorite expressions of the C e . Under the able direction of Bourne Smith, president: Phi ' gnusson, sec- retary-treasurerg and Mr. Stillwell, advisor, th lub has conducted many championships and every day would Fm s ' tellectual mem- bers draped over a chess board-poring over ay ntil far into the night. MUSIC CLUB The musically inclined students of Roh lt organized a club in nineteen hundred twenty-eight for the purp of developing musical talent and appreciation. Margaret Ted Drotning, the leaders of the club this year, have many pro- grams featuring well-known artists programs were open to every one. The inspiration the efforts of the Music Club are evident from its First Row: Ingalls, jones, Phillips, Ewart, Grant, Bostanian, Hoskins, B. Fitton, C. Fitton. Second Wallsworth, Lawben- heim, Marsh, Frazer, Ferguson, Olsen, Third Row: J. Quigley, Ostrom, Hart, Lee, Sylliaasen, Irvine, Hogue, Ford. Fourth Row: Hail, Eastman, er, Sheffield, Fountain, A. Quigley. . N inety-two First Row: jefferson, Anderson, Scheemerbor, Spoor, Wascisin, Whitman, Maurer, N. Koski. Second Row: Kendrick, G. Harriss, Mr. Rantz, H. Harriss, Bice, Koski, Cole. Third Row: Cook, Linkletter, Shekeles, Lumsdaine, Morton, Paulson, Beach. RADIU CLUB The seeming mystery of the above code is easily deciphered by the Roosevelt Radio Club. Many radiograms were sent to various parts of the country by a system of relay. It is now under the direction of Mr. Rantz. About four licensed operators are produced annually. STAMP CLUB From far away eastland, northland, and westland, come stamps for Roosevelt's stamp enthusiasts. Exhibits, contests, and speakers have added to the pleasures of stamp collecting. In nineteen hundred twenty-four, under the supervision of Mr. Smith, the Roosevelt Stamp Club was organized to provide a medium for the collection and ex- change of stamps. Other than being educational, stamp collecting is also a favorite hobby. Mr. Kirschner is now its advisor. First Row: Crawford, Reilly, Smith, Williams, Byrne. Second Row: Clough, Gustafson, Mr, Kirschner, Sumner, Marshall. Ninety-three Jfjfv of of First Row: Pollow, Gates, Mosher, Eastman, McDonald, jensen, Kerr, Briggs, Turnbull, Cravens, Douglas. Secor1dRow: Darrow, Welds, Emily Soehle, johnson, Scholl, Thomas, George, Reckner, Rogers, Chelini. Third Row: Lindahl, Reckers, Hare, Navin, Roletto. Miss Glass, Berge, La Vargne, Scudder, Bresnan. Fourth Row: Latulippe, Swenson, Ethel Sohle, Darrow, Momsen, McCammon, Twilliger, Becket, Kendall, Patrick. HESIDIERIAN CLUB Busy people find the Hesperian Club a most accommodating ac- tivity. It was organized in nineteen hundred thiry-one for those girls who have outside employment and can not take part in school ac- tivities. The eighty members are divided into hobby groups. The divisions are: sports, dancing, handicraft, drama, and art. This club is sponsored by the employment committee of the Girls' Club. It is very popular because of its time advantages and wide variety of interests. MOTl0N PICTURE CLUB Stage-struck, or rather, screen-struck members of the student body find the Motion Picture Club of great interest. The club, not content with the coldness of type, endeavored to conceive school life in terms of motion. The science and art of motion picture production in their various phases were studied. Clubs of this nature are rapidly gaining attention and interest in the greater part of the United States. First Row: Kaiser, Mountain, D. Meggs, Hale, R. Meggs, Dippell, D. Goodwin, E. Goodwin. Second Row: Jeiierson, Bever, Pierce, Blum, Edwards, Clark, Mr. Rarig. Nmety four First Row: Hull, Schenck, Edminsten, Hauge, Halvorsen, Fitton, McClenny, Merrill. Second Row: Olson, Selin, Sylvester, Tuttle, Prowell, Logg, Harriss, Peterson, Wil- liams, Botsford, Davidson, Henry, Magnusson, Anderson, Hoskins, Harrison, Ewart, Fairbanks, Burgess, Booker. Third Row: Dixon, Nelson, Turner, Burdick, Van Ant- werp, Sbedico, Lochyer, Pearson, Lytle, Glancey, Francis, Meagher, Sasnett, DeVore, Tweedy, Clark, Cornwall, Foss, Gliiford, Gates, Schaller. Fourth Row: Clark, Morrison, Simonds, Fleming, Kelley, Williams, Morgan, McPhee, Thompson, Voelker, Thompson, Johns, Nitzschke, Morrow, Schnase, Underhill, McKay, Capp. Fifth Row: Comfort, Snider, Bowen, Brotning, Schram, Leamy, Coffey, McQuarrie, Foster, McCombs, Bush, Amundsen, Hodges, Charles, Allen, Anderson, Fraser, Wicks, Dyson, Kvalheim. A CAIDELLA CHUIR PLA A Capella Choir is the magic word representative of approxi- mately eighty talented singers. It has made rapid progress during its two short years of existence--supplying lovely harmony at all the concerts-and creating the appealing atmosphere which prevailed at the Christmas Assembly. YERS' CLUB The would-be actors and actresses of Roosevelt have their oppor- tunity to investigate stage work through the Players' Club, organized in nineteen hundred thirty-one for students who have had oral expres- sion. The Club is limited to twenty-five members, but there is a waiting list. Under the direction of Miss Jergensen, the Players' Club has pro- duced many iine entertainments. T 1 First Row: Tate, Mountain, Riggs, Meggs, Stark, Anderson, Hunt, Archer, E. Parker. 4 Second Row: Harrison, Ethel Soehle, Emily Soehle, Loughlin, McClure, Miss Jer- gensen, Dippell, Kinney, Snow, Scott. Third Row: Crollard, Duff, Kinzel, Renny, Moore, Crum, Meyer, Nelson, Drotning, U xx , A , aff' Kg N A Lf Q X R--0 I 1 ni . X i jf ' 8 ,If is ihcjif' Ninety-five 'J 7 s . . J., ' , l , XIV i 4 'A O . F I. If -s. 4 . X ' l ' , i v U 4' r First Row: Seltzer, Woodcode, McNiell, May, Martin, Schnidt, Kendall, Whipple, Kirk. Second Row: S. Jacobson, R. Jacobson, Mann, Jenson, Spirk, Pauw, Morrison, Olson, Kachel, Sheflield. Third Row: Merrick, Nelson, Sheldon, Young, Murray, Shef- field, Nickson, Marier, McDonald, Pierce, Moore. SCIENCE CLUB Endeavoring to stimulate interest and make everyday science within the reach of all students, the Science Club was organized in nineteen hundred twenty-nine. The Science Club membership is a great evidence of its growing popularity, which was attained through excellent programs in motion picture demonstrations, nominal fees, and whole-hearted supporters, all of which furthered the club's attainments. The size of the club has made necessary the organization of a smaller group to handle its affairs. This group is called the Science Club Council. It is composed of one representative from each science class and met every other week during the last school year. The officers for this past year were: Paul Kirk and John Cheney, presidents, Bob Morrison, vice-president, Jean Williams and Cyn- thia Baldwin, secretariesg Bernice Hopkins, Charles Bowman, Paul Kirk, treasurers. The Science Club has grown to be an indispensable aid to Roose- velt students, and the pleasure of each meeting is looked forward to with added vim. Mr. Cooper is its able advisor. -. - -. - -rm I I Ninety six W First Row: Grunbock, Daniels, Logg, Culver, Henderson, Caraher, Grunewald, Ahrens, Clark, Bingham. Second Row: Erickson, E. Lehman, Kleihauer, E. Fleming, Cornwall, R. Fleming, Burrows, Holm, Hwang, Larson. Third Row: Kingman, Bingham, Dolinger. Fountain, johnson, Bicherton, Miss Hawkins. Fourth Row: Edelson, Cummington, Von Avenslaven, Dakan, Heinrich, Bice. GERMAN CLUB The German Club was founded in nineteen hundred twenty-eight under the direction of Miss Hawkins, who still guides its destinies. The purpose is to stimulate a more extensive practice in conversa- tional German, and to inspire the student's interest by providing a background of the customs, social life, and personality of the German people. It has done much toward accomplishing this aim. Anyone interested in the German language and customs may join: the total number of members now being seventy-five. Talks, music, and playlets give the students a better appreciation of German. Also, the parliamentary procedure of the meetings is conducted in German. The officers this year were: Mattie Lindeberg, Spencer Dakan, and Ena Lehman, presidentsg John Schuyten, vice-president and pro- gram chairmang Hillmuth Bollinger and Leslie Martin, treasurers. Many prominent speakers have visited the club during the past year, and members of the faculty have made their contributions. The study of this diflicult language has been made much more appealing by the efforts of this organization. First Row: Miller, Louderback, Madsen, Peterson, Squier, Smith, Sundberg, J. Martin, Partymiller, Schmidt. Second Row: Rossman, Magnusson, B. Sheffield, Schuyten, D. Sheffield, Page, L. Martin, Walsh, Weiss. Third Row: Wieland, Weber, Lumsdaine, McConnell, Lynn, Saute, Olson, Soules, Ragan. Ninety seven THE PRIMA DUNNA is First Row: Gentry, Lytle, Jock, Wallace, Fletcher, Bower, Brodine, E. Oakley, Vos, Evans. Second Row: Dickie, Malone, Driscoll, Schoettler, Field, Rolph, Sherrill, Thompson, Lynch, Simpson, Bostanian, Winger. Third Row: Iungst, Johnson, Roper, Lowry, Hull, Fountain, Kendrick, Belcher, Anderson, Hurst. Fourth Row: Mr. Worth, Mayo, Loubenheim, Clay, Ingalls, Schuyten, Sweet, A. Oakley. Fifth Row: Clark, Pallett, Plauk, Munro, Howard, Miller, McCullough. SENIUR URCHESTRA - BAND Brightening up and leading football games to victory-! Adding vim to baseball games! Pepping up assemblies! and providing variety for the Revue were some of the services of the band. The band also aided with the commencement program. Fifty famous Roosevelt musicians, the Senior Orchestra, whose music was heard and enjoyed by pupils in the Music Assembly and Opera, provided equal enjoyment for the Chamber of Commerce. First Row: Jackman, Thomas, Pallett, Gray, Milroy, Hoffman, Cole, Heinrick, Munro. Second Row: Brink, Madden, Bissell, Oberg, Brown, Harris, johnson, Kelly, Faires, Ferch. Third Row: Rutledge, Quigley, Hull, Dickie, Wilson. Wood, Ostrom, Hedeen, Jeffery, Fourth Row: Unger, Kendrick, Mayo, Van Ornum, Cook, Garlick, Magnusson, Farwell, Mr. Worth. One Hundred X ,I A vi, Q ' v as First Row: Crooks, Soules, Gustafson, Craig, Anderson, Pugsley, Arneson, Jones. Second Row: Hail, Campbell, Tierney, Fitton, Bunten, Ford, Erickson, Challstedt, R. Senn. Third Row: Hilton, Lundquist, Lees, Winslow, King, Olson, Lemon, Rice. Fourth Row: Miss Phillips, Black, Walker, McNeill, Gamble, Scott, Hogue, Ferch, A. Senn, Kelly, Ridgeway. Fifth Row: McRae, Wilcox, Sweet, Wheeler, Spence, Sheckels, Deits, Hedeen, Garretson, Rutledge. .IUNIUR URCHIESTRA-SENIIIR I50YS' Gllfli The Junior Orchestra of last year performed in the annual Con- certg two assemblies, and a P. T. A. meeting. The Boys' Senior Glee made harmonizing melodies charming to the ear. This group imparted beautiful tones for the Mid-Winter Con- cert and Opera. First Row: Kirk, B. Fleming, Kelley, Jacobson, Underhill, Borheim, Martha Grant, Drotning, Sears, Schram, Dyson, Kvalheim, V. Anderson. Second Row: C. Thompson, Schoen, Weston, Crollard, Morrow, Fairbank, Mr. Worth, Harney, Cushing, L. Ander- son, Bishop, McGinnis. Third Row: Liddle, Dickie, McFarland, Capp, Grocock, Duff, Sauntry, Edelson, Leamy, Madden, Kachell, Sumner, Allen. Fourth Row: james, T. Fleming, Tenney, McKay, Long, Seaton, Terry, Bowen, Comfort, Amundsen, McQuar- rie. Fifth Row: Williams, Dudley, McPhee, Condon, Morgan, E, Thompson, Voelker, Aldrich, Gilbert, Carson, McCombs, Spooner. l 'Ll' Q ,f 1,1 . Wai? 721 One Hundred One First Row: Sylvester, Olson, Edminston, Schenck, Turner, Gonser, Ewart, Anderson Dickie, Dunlap, Aasegard, Hoard, Dixon. Second Row: Wright, Fairbank, Crandell Emmons, Gaston, Francis, Kennedy, Nelson, Lytle, Hemphill, LaVergne. Third Row' U. Clark, Brown, Gardner, Peterson, Mr. Worth. Fourth Row: DeWitt, Younger, Peck King, Phillips, Goodwin, Van Antwerp, Burdick, Hampson, Bever, Gosser. Fifth Row' Lehman, Rust, Prowell, Tuttle, Williams, Magnusson, Glancy, Tweedy, Mack, Boiokerl. Sixth Row: Vivian, Taylor, J. Williams, Kastner, White, Squier, West, Sasnett, Bots- ford, F. Clark, Foss, Meagher. SIENIUR GIRLS' Gllilf-.llJNl0R GIRLS' GIJEE Contributing to the ensemble group in the Mid-Winter were the Girls' Junior and Senior Glees, that combined their talents in three numbers of unified harmony. v , v Mac Intosh Sllhaug Two 5 .Ne 1 First Row: Williams, Bradly, Humphreys, Seltzer, Senn, Clark, Balkema, Van Senus, O'Brien, Macdonald. Second Row: Carpenter. Bennet, Kinney, L. Jones, Miss Phillips, Warner, Crowther, Mattson, Selvidge, Guth. Third Row: Reid, Stokes, Wheaton, Sarver, Mines, Gray, Macduif, Grell, Robinson. Fourth Row: Edwards, O'Brien, Craig, Davis, Kinsinger, Williams, B. Jones, Hiller, Hodges, Ameson. IUNIIIR BUYS' Gllff-S0l3H0M0RlE GIRLS' Gllilf I The Boys' junior Glee and Girls' Sophomore Glee are two large groups of promising young artists, inexperienced but co-operative and talented. At the mid-winter concert in early january they combined in ,a mass effect singing three numbers with the ensemble group. They were received very favorably by the audience, and seemed to show prornise of a good future in next year's Senior Glee. First Row: Sutherland, Day, Wheeler, Sjolin, Quigley, Parks, Peck, Renny, Heaton, Flaten. Second Row: Baldwin, M. Waldrip, Healy, Richardson, Marsh, Bailey, Warner, Roness, Davis, Lilygren. Third Row: Erickson, Avery, Lundquist, Slezak, Phillips, Jones, Gillard, Eastman, Murrray, Taylor, Hone. Fourth Row: Engle, Deuter, Fowler, Jennings, Miss Phillips, Eilertsen, Partridge, Latulippe, Stoner, Frazer, Hutson. jan , vuaadauo. 7ZZ7f X?fZ'4 in One Hundred Three Leads.' Nelson, Williams Directors: Miss Miller, Mr. Worth UIDERA The Desert Song-the realization and fulfilment of a thoroughly attractive opera-epitome of all hoped and worked for in the way of dramatic and musical talent. Moonlight on the desertg a sad farewell scene as the Red Shadow leaves his Riff followers to wander alone over the relentless sandsg a mysterious rendezvous in the Riff mountainsg enticing Spanish beauties with castanetsg the ridiculous experiences of an American who stumbles into this colorfullsettingg haunting melodies of love songsg the kidnaping of a charming, romantic French girlg alluring native dancersg a heart-breaking shiekg the romance of the desertg and a dream of love come true :-all are vividly combined to make one of the most delightful of Roosevelt's nine operas. The Red Mill, a production which rivaled the Desert Song in comical appeal, did not meet its standards in vocal opportunitiesg but this year's opera had that tinge of humor which Katinka and the Vagabond King-two most outstanding productions-lacked? So said Mr. Worth in reference to past productions. The Red Shadow and His RiH Followers One Hundred Four 1 I sf' 1 R Vx MW Leads: Schram, McGrath Directors: Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Moody UIDERA Mademoiselle Modistef' that little French opera in nineteen hundred twenty-three, was Rooseve1t's first attempt, and reminiscent of quaking hearts and nervous kneesg and the Wizard of the Nile in nineteen hundred twenty-seven, held all the captured allure of old Egypt. The cast this year had unquestionable vocal talent and this, com- bined with their dramatic ability made a complete and tremendous success of The Desert Song. When Bill Williams stepped into the part of the Red Shadow, he converted himself into a glamorous, vivid personalityg and Eleanore Nelson created in the lovely, romantic Margot, a character equally attractive. The leading characters were taken by Bud Fleming as Paul Fontaineg Howard Duff as General Birabeaug Margaret Ewart as Susan: Gladene La Vigne as Azurig Noel Schram as Bennieg Robert Dickie as Ali Ben Alig Molly McGrath as Clementinag Earl McFarland as Sid El Karg Annie Olson as Ethelg Ronald Kelly and Evan Terry as Sergeants. The opera ballet also con- tributed to the romantic adventurous atmosphere-so definitely ap- pealing. f? l Spanish Dancers in a Moroccan Harem l .1 , L X 0neHundr , , .v SEN Leads: Gentry, Coyne Director: Miss Iergensen l0R PLAY Climaxing four years of enterprise and achievement, the Senior class presented the Senior Play, Seventh Heaven, December eight- eenth and nineteenth. Two casts were chosen so that a greater number of students could participate. Molly McGrath and Constance Coyne were chosen as the feminine leads taking the part of Diane, a Paris gutter waifg while Johnny Biggs and Jim Gentry portrayed a charming sewer cleaner- Chico. The part of Arlette was portrayed by janet Riggs and Harriet Crary, and Grace Parker was selected for the roll of Nana, the cruel sister of Diane. Other members of the cast included: Kenneth Clark and Ronald Renny as Boulg Ted Drotning and Dick Moore as Gobing Bill Williams and Howard Duff as the priestg Noel Schram and Bill Roark as Brissacg Howard Duff and Ronald Renny as the sewer ratg and Jackson Gilpatrick as the uncle. Minor roles were taken by jerry Crollard and Jack Kinzel. Many talented but less fortunate students devoted both time and energy to pantomime and understudy activities. Seventh Heaven One Hundred Six ,U N Leads: Biggs, McGrath Stage Director: Mr. Deits SENIUR PLAY Seventh Heaven offered a chance for widely different interpre- tations of the various roles. Connie Coyne, with naive charm por- trayed Diane as a whimsical young lady, while Molly McGrath very effectively played her part in a melo-dramatic manner. Diane, who had been cast into the streets by her cruel and de- generated sister, Nana, is saved by Chico, a sewer cleaner. In his gar- ret room Diane Finds a home and later, love. They are married just before Chico goes to war. The two form a tryst to think of each other at eleven o'clock each day and repeat the words, Chico, Diane, Heaven. They both keep this promise until Diane learns of Chico's death, when she becomes temporarily insane. And then, in the midst of the celebration of peace, Chico appears blind, but alive. The Senior class wishes to take this to show its ap- preciation to Miss Jergensen, director, Harry and stage force, Mrs. Moody and costume forceg Miss Mr. Leaf and ticket forceg Mr. Landes and and Senior orchestra, and Miss Breazeale and Street Scene One Hundred Seven . Y l m, flow ,,, , Mr. Deits, Meade, Kalbe , Gretorex, Thompson Jensen, Appleton, Lyt , G. Deits, Dodds STAGE FURCE Behind the scen . A magic phrase, but few people realize the extent and import ' e of the work that goes on behind the scenes on Roosevelt's sta . Mr. Deit as been the supervisor of the group during Roosevelt's ten years o existence. Membership of the stage force, now nineteen, has incr ed by only five since the group was first organized. Ef- Flcienc is the keynote! ive thousand dollars is invested in equipment-screens, tools, c tains, art materials, and electrical supplies! The electrical ap- tus is not the least important feature. Roosevelt has one of the most complete switchboards in Seattle. All the brilliant lighting effects achieved in school productions are examples of its almost un- ' 'ted possibilities. Notwithstanding the quality of the materials, they would be of I little value without the expert manipulation of the members of the I orce. Besides the backers of the school productions, there are outside I ' -' I A 'I Yeen A , 1l,,!,, .,,... ..,.,1 ,.l-11l rl Q, Stage Force Making Ready W One Hundred Eight P 19 K T WWW ,.l.,4f, Sagnett, Hessemer, james, H. Deifs, Boyer Eyller, D. Deits, Bus, Lantz, Loew STAGE IIURCIE The force designs and produces all of the sets, buying only such basic materials as lumber, paper, and paint. The remarkable feature in their work is that they do everything themselves. Even the artistic talent is furnished within the group. Very beautiful and elaborate scenes are set up-quaint Victorian villages, gloomy prison cells, dashing sea scenes. The versatility of the members is the real secret of their success, for ninety per cent of the cost of stage production lies in the laborg only ten per cent is used in actual materials. Fellowship among the members is an element that makes the force a popular school organization. Once or twice during the year the group visits Mr. Deits' summer camp on Puget Sound. Several parties are also given. The benefits of this organization are many, and because of the many applications for membership high standards are required. The course is particularly beneficial to those who plan to take up stage production as a life occupation. The force helps to make Roosevelt a leader in high school activities. Half the Show at Work One Hundred Nine ut ij ' I , - First Row: Czerwenka, Maynar, Martin, Howell, McDonald, Masilotti, Smith, Sanderlin. Second Row: Sasaki, Hurst, Crumpton, Miss Mathews, Maze, Gress, Mergler. Third Row: Todd, Olson, Miller, Stefan, Pederson, Bengston, Olson, Clarke. Fourth Row: Borton, North, West, Mrs. Moody, Johnson. CIJSTIJME CLASS-MAKE-UP CURIDS Beyond the glaring stagelights a realm of fantastic work is per- formed. A group of Rooseveltians, known as the Costume Design and Construction Classes are deftly at work fashioning attractive costumes for Roosevelt productions under the direction of Mrs. Moody and Miss Mathews. For the first five years of its activity the costume force worked after school hours. The work became so great and the experience seemed so valuable, that it was decided to add a costume class to the curriculum. Varieties of character impersonated in spicy juveniles-withering old age-bold South Sea islanders-minstrel comedians! All were the concentrated efforts of the Make-up Corps. In nineteen twenty-two, under Mr. Riggs, the first make-up corps was organized. After six years Miss Fulton became advisor. The small number of twenty, which first started this worthwhile work at Roose- velt, has steadily increased until at the present time its membership has doubled that of the first corps. First Row: Ahrens, Waldrip, Wheeler, Burkheimer, Shroeder, Melton, Bogstad, Ruble, Flaten, Byrne, Bonner, Miss Fulton. Second Row: McFarlane, Archer, Greenwald, Goeny, WolE, Hart, Partymiller, Peterson, Goldie, Bingham, Hunt, McCarty. Third Row: Sasnett, Ritzman, Shallit, Jacobson, Daniels, Cornwall, North, Wright, Lowell, Kingsley, Coulson, Murphy, Stoner. Fourth Raw: McFadden, Adams, Murray, Reckner, Lovelace, Hale, Larson, Braden, Williams, Tuttle, West. , - V J One Hundred Ten First Semester: First Row: Merrick, Larson, Clark, Second Row: Mr. Rehbock, Kendrick, Mr. Peterson. INTIERSCHIIUL DEBATE Three times a champion in ten years is Roosevelt's debate history! These laurels were won by the teams of '24, '25, and '27, The success of this work is largely due to the advisor, Mr. Toomey, who each year trains a team that all of the opponents dread to meet. The first question for decision this year was, Resolved: That the five day week plan should be adopted. The affirmative side was upheld by Philip Kendrick and Ivan Merrickg the negative, by Dorothy Larson and Kenneth Clark. Both teams lost in the decisions by only a small margin. Mr. Peterson coached the affirmative and Mr. Rehbock the negative, the first semester. The second question, Resolved: That the manager plan of city government should be adopted in all first and second class cities in the state of Washington. The affirmative was again defended by Philip Kendrick and Ivan Merrick, the negative by Dorothy Larson and Kenneth Clark. The faculty coaches the second semester were Mr. Turner, the aff-irmativeg Mr. Cox, the negative. Although the decisions were against Roosevelt, the teams presented good arguments. Later, the debaters continued their work coaching the class debate teams. Although the year closed with no victories won, the true Roosevelt spirit was prevalent in all of the debates. Second Semester: First Row: Kendrick, jones, Larson, Merrick. Second Row: Mr. Tumer, Logan, Mr. Cox. 1 One Hundred Eleven SENIORS: Handley, Whitham, Larson- JUNIORS: Strandrud, Cosby, Dearinger, coach Jacobsen. Kendrick-coach. CLASS DEBATE This year the ever-present struggle for supremacy among the classes came forth in the form of debate. Preparations for the class debates began in March. The first contest was held April nineteenth in the auditorium. Those making up the teams this year were: Fresh- men, Raymond Docter and Donna june Grinnellg Sophomores, Berney Ramm and Bradley Jonesg Juniors, Oliver Cosby and Halvor Strand- rudg Seniors, Rodney Handley, Gertrude Whitham, and Carl Jacobson. The coaches this year were members of the Varsity city debate team. The coach for the Freshmen was Dwight Logang for the Sopho- mores, Barbara Jonesg for the Juniors, Philip Kendrickg and for the Seniors, Dorothy Larson. Resolved: That capital punishment should be abolished-was the question. The Freshmen and Seniors upheld the negative, and the Sophomores and Juniors, the affirmative. The final contest, held April twenty-sixth, was awaited with expectant interest, because for several years the Sophomores had emerged victorious. Competition was keen among the classes. The question was chosen by the advisors of the debate team. It was of particular interest because of the many points of argument, pro and con. There was much heated discussion on both sides. Class debate is anticipated with pleasure each year by the entire school. The classes view it as an opportunity to display their potentialj talent. . A SOPHOMORES :First Row: Barbara Janes .i coach, Settle, Whitham. Second Raw: Kel- FRESHMEN: Soules, Grynell, Altenburg ley, Ramm, B. Jones. Doctor. 'M , I One Hundred Twelve 5 N' ' First Row' Dearinger, Jones. Second Row: First Row: Clifford, Long. Second Raw: Mr Riggs Mr. Toomey. Mr. Kirschner, Miss Norton. INTER-SCH00l DEBATE-S. A. R. Inter-Roll Debate is open each year to anyone who is interested in debating, and who is unable to turn out for city debate. The question, Resolved: That modern conditions demand a col- lege education for success, was very popular as it is a question facing most Roosevelt students at this time. After the semi-Enal eliminations, two teams were left: Barbara Jones and June Dearinger of Mr. Riggs' roll on the negative side, and Dwight Long and Richard Clifford from Miss Norton's roll on the affirmative. After the final rebuttal in the auditorium, the decision was awarded to Mr. Riggs' team. After the elimination of those who lost two debates, only eighteen contestants were left. The debaters became acquainted with not only their own side of the question, but also the other side, because each debater had to be prepared to meet either side of the question. Self-satisfaction and joy are the results of concentrated effort to produce an oration worthy of the All-City Oratorical Contest. Rodney Handley has proved himself a capable orator by his aus- picious orations, which have acclaimed him winner, for two successive years, of the Walter F. Meier Trophy. His oration, George Washing- ton, the Man, brought him fourth place this year in the All-city Ora- torical Contest. The Walter F. Meier Trophy is presented annually to Roosevelt High School. The winner of each year has his name inscribed on the trophy, and receives, in addition, a check for ten dollars. Mr. Rarig, Cordinet, Handley, Miss Miller, Anderson, Rutherford One Hundred Thirteen Stained Windows-Ilfurals for Lunchroom joy ART l9R0.l ECTS Brilliant water colors! Glass paintings! Pen and ink drawings! Clay models! Paper cuttings! Fascinating posters! All these com- prised a part of one of the most interesting and colorful displays ever exhibited in Rooseve1t's art gallery. This was not only an exhibitional display, however, but also an advantageous one-beneliting the stu- dent body, and bringing praise upon its creators. Behind all these in- tricate curlicues-elusive shadings-and unusual angles, there was not only inborn genius and clever Fingers, but there was also an abundance of hard work and co-operation, under the able supervision of Miss Fulton. The arts this year have given over the majority of their time to original interpretations-thus accounting for some of the beautiful and unusual designs hung in the gallery. As a diversion from the regular studies of line and organization, an interesting attempt has been made with glass paintings, a type of work to be done more in the futureg and to give to the arts that tinge of the gay cosmopolitan, copies of delicate paper cuttings from Russia and Czecho-Slovakia have been most successfuly accomplished. Aspiring Toward the Beautiful One Hundred Fourteen Murals by Our Artists-Cathedral Atmosphere ART I3R0rl ECTS Trying to imagine two hundred seventy-five posters being made in one week is indeed diflicult, but that was just exactly the ac- complishment of the Poster classes during the week of December twenty-seventh. These posters were greatly appreciated by the stu- dent body and the departments for which they were made, because of their expressiveness, sincerity, and truthful representation. Plans for our school seal were First started by the art department under the supervision of Miss Nordellg and the basic design was originated this year by Retta Scott, Mary Gates, Evelyn Henderson, Andrea Jarmuth, julia Lambert, Clifford Lean, and Donald Ostrom of Art three, under the directorship of Miss Fulton. The clever color combination for the insignia was materialized by the Art four class, and the seal was given to Rendall Wicks, a former Rooseveltian and present commercial artist, for professional perfection. The past ten years have seen no liner water colors nor more in- teresting pieces of skill, workmanship, and originality than the ones that decorated our art gallery this year. This was due not only to un- usually good talent but also to excellent supervision and co-operation. If Developing the Beautiful One Hundred Fifteen AETII - 'U' THE ANNUUNCER A i'V W' rx 1 Garland, Editor: Miss Ward, Editorial Advisor: Mr. Thompson, Business Advisor: Miss Fulton, Art Advisor ANNUAL STAFF Bigger and better annuals has been the motto of the Roosevelt annual staff ever since the first book was published in nineteen hun- dred twenty-three. The Strenuous Life is a charter member of The National Scholas- tic Press Association, having joined in nineteen hundred twenty-four, and has received first class rating every year up to the present time except in nineteen hundred twenty-eight when the rating dropped to second class. The annuals were judged at the University of Wisconsin up to nineteen hundred twenty-six. In nineteen hundred twenty-seven the place of judging was changed to the University of Minnesota and, also, at this time, the name was changed from The Central Inter- scholastic Press Association to The National Scholastic Press Asso- clation. This being the tenth year, the staff has worked up a special history section to give some of the highlights of previous years. Also, throughout the book, parts of the copy have been devoted to the history of the different organizations and activities. The Annual Is Out. One Hundred Eighteen Nicholson, Editorg Strickler, Editor: Miss Breazeale, Editorial Advisorg Mr. Glass, Business Advisor NEWS STAFF To publish A Paper of Ideas and Ideals Representing Pro- gressive American Youth has truly been the policy of the Roosevelt News during the last year. The News is a weekly, seven column paper which has striven to give authentic, unbiased news to students, parents, and friends. The first Roosevelt News was printed September twelfth, nine- teen hundred twenty-two, under the advisorship of Reed Fulton. In nineteen hundred twenty-three, under the advisorship of Arthur Rarig, the paper won first prize in a nation-wide humor page contest and also became a member of the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association. For the last five years the News has received an All-American Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Roosevelt had the only high school paper in Seattle to receive this honor in nineteen hundred thirty and nineteen hundred thirty-one. The paper was also a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The adver- tising work was done by a special class lpider the advisorship of Mr. '11 'ur' ri. . nun' . . ., .,,1 'W ,,f,,.L.-.. l-.....1--J Before and After One Hundred Nineteen Tap: Mitchell, Associate Editorg Hess, Pictorial Editorg McClure, Assistant Pictorial Editor: Young, Exchange Editor: Anderson, Theme Editor. Bottom: Greely, Sports Editor: johns, Feature Editorg Nickson, Senior Editcrg Ringrose, Senior Editorg Hyde, Junion Editor. AIDIDRIECIATIGN The Annual Staff of the nineteen hundred thirty-two edition of the Strenuous Life, wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the splendid co-operation and assistance of various teachers, pupils, and a Roosevelt graduate in the production of this year's Strenuous Life. Miss Ward, the editorial advisor, and Mr. Thompson, the business advisor, have contributed immeasurably for six years as advisors of the Annual. The art advisor, Miss Fulton, aided the art staff in produc- ing art pages of beautiful design which blended with the Showboat theme. The girls' athletics copy was written by Helen Senior, the girls' athletic manager and Mr. Deits and the stage force helped to arrange platforms for picture taking, and lent the staif valuable negatives. The news staff's advertisement was an asset to the annual sale, and the publications were of great assistance for copy writing. Mr. Rarig gave suggestions and contributed pictures for the fea- ture section. Editors on the fob One Hundred Twenty I if , Flrst Row: Griffith, Business Managerg Mathews, Junior Editor: Caraher, Sophomore Editorg gostggo Freshman Editorg Kastner, Art Editor. Second Raw: Adams, West, Tuttle, Gilbert, rt xtors. ANNUAL STAFF The Strenuous Life comes forth this year with the Showboat Idea for its theme. Climaxing ten years on the river of School Life the Showboat again arrives much bigger and better. This year's annual staff has worked to lay out an interesting program combining some highlights in the ten years' history with the regular program of the Show. In the first section, entitled The Show's Personnel, the enthusiastic directors and jolly performers are the faculty and classes. During a Showboat performance the curtain acts often stole the showy such is the case in this year's performance. The school without its numerous activities would be as dead and uninteresting as the Show- boat program without its lively curtain acts. Our School Life section holds many of the same laughs and sur- prises found in the small box called a Surprise Package sold between the acts during a Showboat program. Then comes stupendous feats of strength, muscular tumblers, and graceful dancers-a fitting climax to such a masterful production. Glorifying the Annual One Hundred Twenty one NEWS STAFF The News -the voice of Roosevelt! Painting attractive pic- tures of class entertainmentsg reviewing school achievementsg ac- quainting students with outstanding personalitiesg describing school situations as seen through student eyes. A difficult job, but not too difficult for the News staff. Jim Nicholson and Pat Strickler, editors- in-chief for the last year and Miss Breazeale, have guided the News to high school supremacy in Seattle. John Biggs, Jim Greely, Emma Parker, Dorothy Ringrose, Pat Strickler. Eleanor Stromme, Ruth Hill, Dick Grifiith, Paul Mickelson and Howard Schroeder, the year's capable editors, also bent all their energy and co-operation to further- ing the cause of creating a News-respected, admired, and eagerly awaited each week by the student body and faculty of Roosevelt High School--carrying on Roosevelt's perstige throughout the city and the United States by winning for Eve years All-American, and adding to its renown among other schools, by winning first place in this yeafs competitions. Everybody Working-The Deadline Is Near One Hundred Twenty-two D X First Row: Horn, McCaffrey, Ringrose, Strickler, Gaston, Ryan, Lakeburg. Steenbergen, Parker. Second Row: Wiswell, Nicholson, Hill, Eleanor Stromme, Hartson, Soehle, Esther Stromme, Jarvis, Gibbs. Third Row: Handley, Fujihira, Cosby, Biggs, Fleming, Kelley, Mickelson, Strand- rud. Fourth Row.' McGinnis, Greely, Dirks, Wendells, Griffith, Crandell, Miss Breazeale. AD STAFF Despite the quality of the News, it could not exist without the financial support given by the Ad Staff. Elizabeth MacKintosh, Dick Griflith, and Elwood McDonald, circulation and advertising managers, respectively, combined their untiring efforts with the splendid spirit displayed by the staff and students: over-ruled the difliculty of finan- cial backing, and succeeded in protecting the paper's existence. The News was not forced to reduce the size of its publication, as were many other high schools, but kept the paper in all its originality, and so to the Ad Staff has gone credit for retaining The Voice of Roosevelt. Each member of the staff is assigned a given beat from which to collect the advertisements for each week's news. Mr. Sam Glass, the advisor for the pasttvvo years,has supervised aH vvork done by this group. First Row: Sparks, Strickler, Ringrose, Mabbutt, Colby, Cook, Powell, Warner. Second Row: Caldwell, Silbaugh, Chenowith, MacLellan, challer, Rookstool, Matthews, Serber. Third Row: Q Mr. Glass, Henry, McDonald, Dav , er, Ritchie, McFarland, Griffith. X One Hundred Twenty-three A QM J wr X 1 U I 1 nf 41 HE A . S. R., with the eo-operation of the Girl:' and Boy:' Cluh:, creat- ing hetter :el f-government at Roofevelt-committee: and :ervice organ- ization: working together giving :ervire unol2tru:ively-puhlieation: giving time and talent producing hetter annual: and new:paper:-eluh: uniting people of diferent type: with one common intere:t-musical geniuses and embryo Hamlet: providing entertainment for the ma::e:. Campaign :peeehe: Pep rallie: Co-operation Eight o'eloch Dot: and da:he: Yellow :weater: Gutteral German Five A :tudent: Budding prima donna: E ndl e:: rehear:al: Choru: girl: Grea:e paint E ntranein g mu:ie F uturi:tie :eenery S hetehe: Grand final e: Deadline: H urryin g pencil: Claehing typewriter: La:tin g record: Qfflfi Ill f 3 rf 1 N X . V XX lj j' X. SURPRISE PACKAGE 53 History will I make, said Mr. Rehbock-one of Miss fer- gensen's earliest stages--even then Miss Christensen was comely-Mr. Clark on the left -doersn't Mr. Turner look uncomfortable? - note the newsie look in Miss Brea- zeaIe's eye- yes, I was fair, says Mr.Dvorak - Miss Miller stands with a rose' in her hand -Miss Holt getting used to sitting. N-...,,,,,, 'iq ..,,...m-ur M ww The grand finale-ballooning around-we hope you liked us -officers of the oHice-four bugs in the mug-could you give me the time please?-Mr. Scholl and his booketeers- chotusing chorjnes-future cookies at work. 4 w NNNNM Mm M ef?- 5' X FIA K And now, my children!-hip sute heroes-a few of the alu- min ums - scraping strawber- ries from our field-I feel so light and airy-now you stop! -bookworkers not bookworms -pig pile!-how do I do it?- what ho, is that a sale I see? W6,1'6 hiding-they are all yawning at once-we got our eyes on ya-cute little tootsies -pahdon me-come on, put it over--Phil Kendrick as Cupid asleep-cupid awake-how do you do-sunny side up-I couldn't hold many more-Ah, the huntah-shot from behind -peek-a-boo. lilw lift! Suspenders and socks--Dan win must have been right-cut it out now you guys-my shiek -we C3H,l' decorate if you're watching us--together we two -would you like a glass of milk?-Mr. Froula doing his bit-just taking a breather-on the bench-gosh, I'm caught, ain,t I?-looking down on ya. We know Darwin was tight- I'm gonna sock that Indian- whoops-Merrick making lines -now let me see-don't bother us-yeah, I'm pretty good--the Hy catcher-mothefsu errand boy-phew!-Rehbock in the rain-what big feet you have, jack! - upside, downside - would you like to subscribe' to the News? N tfzix Surprife Paekage you he-z'e fuzmzffa mmf! efemelzf of hi.ff01'y- Jceuex from your M6001 lifefmfzpfhotf of famififzr fclfffffill femifiur pwex-you have Jmiled af you read-you sci!! tmvz hurl' Io lhese pages Nlcllly fi7lL6.f'.f7ILi!6 again-rem!! ffeuef from your Whoo! fffzyf--,fzmfz AU thefeg fhat are preeiour-fzefer In be furgoffezz memories. llislory Humor Fuzz Fact W iz VVOM' Snap: Surprise feit Joke Pali Play F fafhef Friendship A Ninn A xperrlx Life Laughter People Pfezzmre cf44'f IV S24 Gee 54+ ,o'Hvf7w.L VQLQJL-W aw .M,7,.,+?5 ,M f-Qiff ff I kj 2 g ! r WWW QL M40 MJ IMZJ 5.1 . FEATS of STRENGTH '735? THE STRUNG MA Roosevelt 6, Garfield 0 Roosevelt 263 Ballard 0 Roosevelt 133 Queen Anne 0 Roosevelt 229 Broadway 0 Roosevelt 75 Franklin 0 Roosevelt 9g West Seattle 0 Coach D vorak FO0Tl3All. Making this tenth year unforgettable, the Roosevelt football team copped its second championship by going through its six game schedule unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. This team was similar in many respects to the championship squad of 1924. Both teams had the same type of jersies, brown with green and gold stripesg both teams had few letter winners, twelve each yearg both teams had a diminutive halfbackg both teams were considered green and inexperienced at the start of the season, and both beat Gar- field, the only two Roosevelt teams to have ever accomplished that feat. The boys were able to win the championship through their ability to co-operate with each other and with Coach Dvorak. The line could depend upon the backfield and the backs on the line for each player to come through, and at no time was either one in doubt as to the ability of the other. Above all, they worked as a unit, with one and only one quarterback in the game to call signals and give the plays. Managers: Waltz, Greely, Swetnam, Fujihira, Spirk, Bamette One Hundred Thirty-four Sipprell, Fullp Thomas, Guatdg Baldwin, Tackle: Davies, End I:00Tl3AlI. Although the Rough Riders went into the first game of the season with Garfield as underdogs, they were determined to break the Bull- dog jinx that had been hanging over them for the past seven years. The score remained tied until the third period when Baldwin, Ted tackle, blocked a Garfield kick, took the ball in the air, and ran to the five yard line before being downed. Three plays later Max Bitts went over for the only score of the game, to break the East side superiority. With every back scoring a touchdown, the Teds took Ballard into camp to the tune of 26-0. Although the field was sloppy, the mud did not prevent the Roosevelt offense from sweeping before it everything the Beavers had to offer. M In the Queen Anne tussle, the wettest of the season, the Sipprell- Logg lateral first came into prominence. After three quarters of score- less ball, Sippy flipped a neat lateral to Logg, who crossed the goal untouched. Six minutes later the Colonels pushed across a second score with Sipprell counting. Held to two points during the first half of the Broadway mix, the Cowen Parkers came through in championship style to finally cop 22-0. Sipprell-Logg, Tandoo, and Dirks, each made a touchdown. ..., lr vi? We One Hundred Thirty-five ff fsd Tandoio, Half: Bengston, Tackle: Jarvis, Guard: Wieland, End l:00Tl5All Proving itself to be the hardest game of the season, the Teds were able to defeat Franklin 6-0 only after hard playing and the timer's gun cut short the Quaker rally which ended on the Roosevelt three yard line. The Sipprell-Logg lateral again made possible the only score of the contest. Roosevelt came up to the Final contest with West Seattle, which was to decide the championship, a slight favorite. The lirst quarter was even. Jarvis, however, recovered a fumble about thi middle of the second period and the Teds worked the ball into position on the Indians' twenty yard line. Logg then booted the only field goal of the season to give the Rough Riders a three point edge. Play was hard and fast in the third canto with the Chinooks holding an edge, forcing Logg to kick from behind his own goiline three times. In the last quarter with but five minutes to go, the Indians began heaving passes and on the third attempt Max Bitts intercepted and scored from the forty-live yard line. Further honors were forthcoming after the season ended with the placing of Elmer Logg, back, Max Bitts, back, George Dirks, end: and Bob Brown, center, on the All-city First Team. Harold Jarvis, guard, and Don Davies, end, placed on the Second Team. Brown, Center Logg, Quarter A One Hundred Thirty-six First Row: Carpenter, Covington, Beattie, Minard, Allen, Wieland, Hone, Long. ieciimd Row: Anshutz, Hunt, Rush, Leland, Foster, Pate, Ritchie, Nelson, Jacobson, e ey. l:00Tl3All Unable to equal the perfect record made by the first team, the Roosevelt scrubs had to be satisfied with sharing top honors with Lincoln. The scores were: Roosevelt 63 Garfield 6 Roosevelt 73 Broadway 0 Roosevelt 6g Ballard 2 Roosevelt 05 Franklin 6 Roosevelt 12g Queen Anne 6 Roosevelt 63 West Seattle 0 Up to the last game the Teds were riding in second place, one- half game behind West Seattle, but the seconds emulating the work of the F1rst'team handed the Chinooks a 6-0 licking to cinch a tie for the championship. And last but not least-is the third of Roosevelt's football cham- pions-the Frosh-Soph teamg For the second consecutive year that the Frosh-Soph league has been in operation the Babes walked away with the pennant unscored upon. The Teds won as follows: Roosevelt 7g Lincoln 0 Roosevelt 135 Ballard 0 Roosevelt 69 West Seattle 0 Roosevelt 185 Seattle College 0 Coach Scheer again proved himself be the premier of under- class coaches as he piloted this, his sixth ar? to a championship. X One Hundred Thirty-seven l , L Roosevelt 20g Franklin 28 Roosevelt 233 West Seattle 14 Roosevelt 14g Lincoln 22 Roosevelt 283 Queen Anne 31 Roosevelt 383 Ballard 26 Roosevelt 205 Cleveland 21 Roosevelt 393 Franklin 27 Roosevelt 343 West Seattle 13 Roosevelt 433 Lincoln 24 Roosevelt 31 g Queen Anne 15 Roosevelt 24g Ballard 30 Roosevelt 445 Cleveland 15 Coach Dvorak BASKETBALL Considered an average team at the end of the First round of play, the Roosevelt basketball squad made a phenomenal comeback, losing but one game during the second round. At the season's start things looked black for the Rough Riders, for only one letterman appeared when the call for candidates was issued. Playing away from home and being slightly over-confident proved the downfall of the Teds in their first encounter of the season with the Quakers. They evened things up in the second fray, taking the West Seattle Five in easy fashion. After a low scoring first half in which Lincoln was held to a slim lead, the Colonels were unable to check the Lynx offense and lost 22-14. With the start of the new semester Jack Gannon and Bob Dickie became eligible for team play. Even this addition to the team failed to prevent the Hilltoppers from taking the Roosevelt in an overtime contest. Managers: Anderson, McGinnis, Ansley, Williams One Hundred Thirty eight Wellman, Center: Gannon, Forward 5 H ofeditz, Forward g Johnson, Center BASKETBALL Spoiling Ballard's chances for the Hag, the Rough Riders went on a scoring spree to topple the haughty Shingleweavers 38-26. The Teds, now rated as one of the best squads in the league, travelled to Cleveland to trample the Eaglesg iive Roosevelt hoopsters received the shock of their lives at the reception afforded them and came away on the short end of a 21-20 score. The second round of play found a Roosevelt quintet which meant business and wasn't afraid to work for it. The Cowen Parkers avenged its first defeat with Franklin by com- pletely routing the Bennys 39-27. They took the Indians in a slow contest: and then proceeded to hand the Railsplitters a 43-24 pasting. Queen Anne was the next victim, losing by a one-sided margin, the Quays were able to score but four field baskets during the whole game. Ballard, however, proved the Teds' downfall, winning 30-24. Closing the season, the Colonels took Cleveland into camp 44-15. This win enabled Roosevelt to Finish tied for third place with Ballard. All-city honors went to Jack Snake', Gannon, who was awarded a forward position on the first team. Werner, Hofeditz, and Dickie were outstanding in B. Egge, Guard 5 Dickie, Guard 5 Werner, Guard ,' M urplzy, Forward One Hundred Thirty-nine X Hunt, Anshutz, Covington, McPhee, Fleming, Underhill, Wagner BASKETBALL Clearly outclassing the best that the rival second teams had to offer the Teddy scrub quintet walked off with the championship in an impressive manner. Winning ten games, losing one, and tying one, the Colonels scored as follows: Roosevelt 115 Franklin 16 Roosevelt 255 Franklin 11 Roosevelt 195 West Seattle 10 Roosevelt 18g West Seattle 3 Roosevelt 193 Lincoln 19 ' Roosevelt 399 Lincoln 11 Roosevelt 21g Queen Anne 11 Roosevelt 28g Queen Anne 12 Roosevelt 193 Ballard 8 Roosevelt 273 Ballard 22 Roosevelt 25g Cleveland 11 Roosevelt 21g Cleveland 8 In the first game with Franklin the Teds were doped to win handily. Over-confidence, however, proved their downfall and they found themselves on the short end of a 16-11 score. The West Seattle tussle went to the Colonels by a big margin. The Teds ran into a tough foe in Lincoln and had to come from behind to tie. The rest of the season was all for Roosevelt. This year's team made the third similar squad that has copped the title, and Coach Dvorak is deserving of a great deal of credit. He de- veloped a strong second team, made up for the most part of juniors which will make it tough for next year's opposition. D. Eggs, Thomas, Aska, Reed, Wendells, Suica, Meyer One Hundred Forty Coach Turner, Scoones, Wise, Hodges, Constable, Milroy, Mathews, Loucks, Holmes, Schmalle BASKETBALL Taking its fifth championship, the Colonel Sophomore basketball team clearly showed itself to be the cream of the league by scoring as follows: Roosevelt 193 Lincoln 7 Roosevelt 235 Garfield 15 Roosevelt 23: Queen Anne 10 Roosevelt 30, Broadway 9 Roosevelt 293 Cleveland 2 Roosevelt 253 Ballard 9 Roosevelt 273 West Seattle 6 Roosevelt 17g Franklin 26 The Sophs have set an enviable record, never having Finished less than second during the past ten years. Coach Turner deserves a great deal of praise for his untiring work in developing this squad. Suffering the worst season in its ten years of team play, the Frosh court squad were able to win but two out of eight games played. The team won and lost as follows: Roosevelt 103 Lincoln 31 Roosevelt 113 Garfield 13 Roosevelt 6g Queen Anne 22 Roosevelt 153 Broadway 21 Roosevelt 83 Cleveland 13 Roosevelt 12g Ballard 3 Roosevelt 16 3 West Seattle 14 Roosevelt 14g Franklin 44 Pitifully weak at the start of the season the squad was bolstered by the coming of several John Marshall players at the beginning of the second semester. Macdonald, Crooks, Crist, Powell, West, Gray, Wheaton, Riggs One Hundred Forty-one V FM 1.1 ,,. i Roosevelt 2g Franklin 5 Roosevelt 63 Ballard 8 Roosevelt 12, Garfield 5 Roosevelt 63 Queen Anne 15 Roosevelt 0, Broadway 10 Roosevelt 153 Cleveland 7 Coach Turner BASEBALL With pre-season prospects of having a team which was to finish high up in the standings, the Roosevelt ball club has had a hard time keeping up to the leaders to date, having won one and lost three. Coach Turner developed a strong squad around ten returning lettermen, three of whom were pitchers, which incidentally was the weakest point of the nine. The batting of the team is well enough, the squad having an average of .315 for the four games played. The field- ing, although ragged at the start, is rapidly improving and as the sea- son progresses it should see Roosevelt becoming stronger with each game played. Practice for the regular schedule was secured in several practice games with other institutions. In a game played against the University of Washington Freshmen the score was knotted at 3-all when the ninth inning had been completed but by special arrangements between both coaches the game was not continued. Lincoln was routed 20-5 in an- other warm-up. , Managers: Merrick, Davis, Sedore One Hundred Forty two W 1 Bitts Center Field: Carpenter, Second Baseg johnson, Left Fieldg I. Milroy, Short Stop BASEBALL Opening day proved a gala event. A caravan was paraded to the Civic Auditorium with the Band acting as ascort. Aside from the setting, however, the day was a failure as far as Roosevelt was con- cerned for Franklin spanked the saucy Teds to the tune of 5-2. The Quakers started out to win scoring a run in the iirstg Hofeditz evened things up in the second on a wild pitched ball. No further tallies were counted until the sixth when Franklin made twog in its half the Rough Riders could only manage one. Completing the score the Green Wave pushed across two more in the eighth on a hit, an error and a sacrifice. Pete Charles chucked for Roosevelt. 4 Against the weak Ballard nine the Colonels fared no better, com- ing off on the short end of an 8-6 score. Things looked good for the Teds during the early innings of the game when the Colonels jumped into a four run lead by the end of the third. In the fourth, however, the lead was blown as the Beavers scored four runs. Roosevelt scored again in the seventh but was set back once more, the Shingleweavers pulling three across in the eighth. Nevaril went the full route for the Rough Riders. f Sipprell, Third Base: Maier, Pitcher: Holcomb, Pitcherg Wise, Outfield One Hundred Forty three M' V H ofeditz, First Base 5 N evaril, Pitcher: Nelson, Catcher Q Charles, Pitcher BASEBALL With every player but one getting at least two hits, the Cowen Parkers walked over Garfield in an impressive fashion, making twelve runs to the Bulldogs' five. Roosevelt started the fireworks by getting two tallies in their half of the first on three bingles. The Pups evened things up in the second with the aid of a walk, a double, an error, and a hit batsman. Both teams scored three in the third and a good game seemed in view. In the fifth the Rough Riders left no doubt as to who would win by pulling nine hits and six runs. Johnson, Milroy, and Charles were the batting stars. Going into the Queen Anne tussle, the Colonels were favorites by a big margin, but by the time the game had progressed but live innings it was apparent that Roosevelt was in for its worst licking of the sea- son. Bengston started pitching for the North Enders but was batted out of the box in the first inning when the Hilltoppers scored five runs. Roosevelt made two runs in each the first, second, and fourth innings, while the Quays pushed over a total of fifteen runs. . Next year's team will be molded around eight returning letter winners. B. Milroy, Pitcherf Doan, First Base 5 Meyer, Third Base: Thompsoh, Outlield One Hundred Forty four First Row: Suico, Wilkinson, Leamy, Forde, Thorgaard, Walters, Mr. Smith. Second Row: Koponen, Bigelow, Whetstone, Shores, Garland, Chavey, Haskell. Glllf Watch out everybody for another group of likely champions. ' Roosevelt's golf team, although not having entirely completed its schedule, has but two more matches to play and at present is riding at the top of its league with six straight wins. Opening with a 15-9 victory over the Franklin dark-horse squad the Teds immediately became favorites to cop the pennant. In quick succession the Colonels then swamped Queen Anne, 202-323 Broad- way 18M-Sygi and Garfield 20-4. Cleveland, another favorite, lost 152-823 while West Seattle was defeated 23-1. TENNIS Coach Leaf, not to be outdone by the other mentors, has also developed a team which looks to be the class of its league. This squad, which devotes most of its time to playing the ancient game of tennis, shows every indication of becoming the seventh of Roosevelt's prep champions. Kenny Clegg, holder of both the Boys' Indoor and Outdoor titles, Jim Hill, winner of the Junior Boys' title in nineteen hundred thirty, and Vincent Gandolfo, Park Board Junior champion, are the main- stays of the team and are sure winners in any position. Mr. Leaf, Gandolio, Cosby, Clegg, Stackpole, Hill, Michelson One Hundred Forty-five my rfqf Ride 'em, Rough Riders, Ride 'em! What a spirited yell, and what memories it brings-of football, basketball, baseball, assemblies, and of those lively fellows who lead them so well! Sanders, Rosencranz, Bryant Ylill LEADERS The yell king, Johnny Rosencranz, and his dukes, Johnny Sanders and Pat Bryant, were out to every game and whether it rained or the wind blew or poor crowds turned out their spirits were never daunted, and they always kept the students in a happy state of mind with their stunts and surprises. TIJMBLERS Another active organization, not so well known, perhaps, to the students is the tumblers. These tumblers met every morning between 7:30 and 8:30 before school under the directorship of Sherry Ber- thiaume. Some twenty-live boys took part in the exercises which serve to develop a good body foundation. -. n -- .1 -rr 1 :svn r1,u,,. If il-n1..-- r1I--l. I1 d...--L ll..I.... 5-1.1.-J Dnufe One Hundred Forty-six 3 X Roosevelt 495 Franklin 64 Roosevelt 583 Cleveland 303 Queen Anne 25 Roosevelt 363 Ballard 615 Broadway 16 Roosevelt 355 Garfield 78 FROSH-SOPH MEET Roosevelt Frosh IM, Eighth Place Roosevelt Sophs 10, Fifth Place Coach Dvorak TRACK Although having participated in but two inter-school meets at press time, the Cowen Parkers are already showing their strength in several events: 100 and 220 yard dashes, 880 yard run, relay, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. In the balance of the events the squad is proportionately weak. There are, however, many Juniors and underclassmen to be back next year who will bolster up these weaker points. Bruce Humber, a transfer from the Province of British Columbia, is proving to be a premier dash man, having taken lirsts in both sprints at the two meets. His time is exceptionally fast and he is counted upon to bring at least ten points to Roosevelt in the All-city. Bruce also runs anchor man on the relay. Bert Anshutz, three year letter man, is a consistent point gainer in the high and broad jumps. His jumping mate is Joe Sigler who placed second in the All-city high jump last year and is expected to do even better this year. 2 Managers: Chiba, Cook, Pallett ' One Hundred Forty seven H umber, Dasxhesf Sigler, High jump, Connolly, Dashesg Loucks, Weights TRACK Losing its first meet to the strong Franklin Quakers by the score of 64-49, the Colonels showed surprising strength in the dash and relay events. The complete summary is as follows: . 120-yard high hurdles-Goodrich CFD, first, Southard CFD, second, O'Brien CFD, third. Time, :18 Hat. 440-yard dash-Hendrickson CFD, first, Arms CFD, second, Sheehan CRD, third. Time, :54.2. 100-yard dash 4-Humber CRD, first, Braden CRD, second, Collins CFD, third. Time, :10.5. Mile run-Maginnis CFD, first, Query CFD, second, Tudor CFD, third. Time, 4:54. 220-yard low hurdles-Cobb CFD, first, Southard CFD, second, Stutfield CFD, third. Time, :27 flat. 220-yard dash-Humber CRD, first, Hendrickson CFD, second, Connolly CRD, third. Time, :23.4. 880-yard run-Hull CRD, first, 0'Brien CFD, second, Drury CRD, third. Time, 2:09.6. Relay-Won by Roosevelt CBraden, Connolly, Anshutz, HumberD. Time, 1:37 flat. Broad jump-Anshutz CRD, first, Johnston CFD, second, Callin CFD, third. Distance, 20 feet 3 inches. Discus- Buckley CFD, first, Loucks CRD, second, B. Tulip CFD, third. Distance, 104 feet 9 inches. High jump-Anshutz and Sigler CRD, tied for first, Southard and Johnston CFD, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Shot put-Buckley CFD, first, Tulip CFD, second, Baldwin CRD, third. Distance, 48 feet4 inches. Pole vault-Huntley CRD,tirst, Williams CFD, second, Vincent and Wright CRD, tied for third. Height 10 feet 3 inches. Flanagan, Mile: Neaville, Dashesp Sheehan, Quarter, Huntley, Pole Vault One Hundred Forty eight Anshutz, jumps: Drury, Half: Braden, Daslzesg Hull, Hal! TRACK Improved by a week of practice the Teds won a first in their only triangular meet by scoring Fifty-eight points to Queen Anne's twenty- five and to Cleve1and's thirty. The three squads scored as follows: 120-yard high hurdles-Pacquette CCD, lirstg McPeat CCD g second, Roundy CQAD, third. Time, :18.6. 440-yard dash-McDonald CRD, first: Mackey CQAD, second, Criddle CCD, third. Time, :SS Hat. 100-yard dash-Humber CRD, first: Braden CRD, secondg Pacquette CCD, third. Time, :10.4. Mile run-Taylor CCD, first, Stout CQAD, second, Cook CQAD, third. Time, 4:47.8. 220-yard Iow hurdles-Criddle CQAD, iirstg Pacquette CCD, secondg Clark CRD, third. Time, :28.4. 220-yard dash- Humber CRD, first, Mackey CQAD, second: Bradley CCD, third. Time, :23.1. 880-yard run-Hull CRD, firstg Drury CRD, secondg Grebb CQAD, third. Time, 2:12.6. Relay-Won by Roosevelt CBraden, Neaville, Anshutz, HumberD. Time, 1:36.6. High jump-Sigler CRD, firstg An- shutz CRD, second, Smith CCD, third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Discus- Murray CQAD, firstg Loucks CRD, second, Hoffman CRD, third. Dis- tance, 121 feet 10 inches. Broad jump-Anshutz CRD, firstg Bradley CQAD, second: Criddle CCD, third. Distance, 19 feet 10M inches. Shot put-Murray CQAD, iirstg Fisk CRD, second: Baldwin CRD, third. Dis- tance, 43 feet 3 inches. Pole vault-Huntley CRD, first, Smith and Ferretti, CCD, tied for second. Height, 10 feet. Anderson, Mifeg Fisk, Weights: Hardwick, Mile: Smith, Half One Hundred Forty nine 'T Roosevelt athletics as we know them today owe a great deal to that versatile coach, Mr. Smith. He organized the iirst baseball team, managed Frosh and Soph basketball, put intramurals in the foreground, and developed one of the strongest golf teams in the city. Coach Smith lNTRAMl,lRAlS V Proving itself again, as in previous years, to be the most popular of all sports offered in Roosevelt, the intramural athletics enjoyed a most successful season under the expert guidance of Mr. Smith and his efficient corps of managers. Basketball stole the limelight in the fall sports with some one hundred seventy-Five boys participating. Instead of having just one league in the inter-roll play-off, two were formed, a major league made up of upperclass boys, and a minor circuit picked from rolls containing underclass students. The major championship was won by Turner-Roudebush, who defeated Smith-Roe 25-8. Toomey took An- selm 18-13 to win the minor crown. In the winter league, made up of any Eve boys getting together a team and playing in the Girls' gym before school, Hurley's team walked right through all opposition. MANAGERS: First Row: Shores, Thorgaard, Ryerson, Lonctot, Cole, Coach Smith. Second Row: Lowry, Gavin, Biggs, Anderson, Perry. One Hundred Fifty FALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINTER BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: CHAMPIONS: First Raw: Hofeditz, John- First Row: Mason, Hurley, Anderson. Sec- son Bird Second Row: Paulson, Malet, ond Row: Rehbein, Schleiwe, Bennett. INTRAMURAL Horseshoes had a bad year due to an excess of rain experienced just as the Final rounds were being reached, thus making it impossible to conclude either the singles or doubles, Bob Cole was in charge of this sport. Individual handball also had its part and Jean Bergues made the best of his opportunities and won the medal from Kenneth Hessmer by the scores of 11-10, 11-6. Mr. Anselm's roll team, made up of Kenneth Hessemer and Clarence Berg, took the doubles crown after much competitiong handball was under the managership of Cliff Thorgaard and Oscar Hendrickson. Dick Stackpole proved to be the best that tennis had to offer by defeating Jean Bergues 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. In golf, Bob Bigelow was chip- ping his way to victory over Bill Garland, 4-2. Ivan Merrick handled tennis, while Floris Shores had charge of the golf tournament. Spring sports were well under way at press time with inter-roll baseball commanding the king pin position as one hundred or more boys took part as active participants. Chuck Lowry and Howard Garvin managed the diamond sport. Individual handball was under the direc- tion of Bernard Lonctotg roll handball, under Ivan Merrick. Paul Parks directed individual tennis, which had the largest turnout other than baseball. Ray Ryerson was in charge of horseshoes singles, while Howard Biggs took care of roll horseshoes. - M -- L. - 1l'f.!N93-l1F.AGUE BASK One Hundred Fifty one E Y l x 9 f mx, Of. THE TAI? DANCIERS . Semot Athletic Manager: B. johnson, President: I. johnson, Treasurer: Miss Beckman, Advisor GIRLS' ATHLETICS Just friends! In summing up the tenth year of girls' athletics, no description more graphic could be given. From start to finish turnouts have been conducted on the basis of one big happy family. So preva- lent was this feeling of friendliness and co-operation that some of the classes actually experienced difficulty in being unfriendly enough to win the title for themselves. Such enthusiasm as that was what enabled Roosevelt's tenth anniversary to be labeled Roosevelt Girls' Banner Year. The happy family was managed as usual by the Rho Club with the following officers in command: Bertha Johnson, president: Alice Hay, vice-presidentg Joyce johnson and Harriet Williams, secretary- treasurersg and Frances Mattison, advertising manager. SIICIAL ACTIVITIES What would be more doleful than an athletic year without any additional merriment? In accordance with the Let's get associated attitude maintained throughout, the girls had their usual Hing at parties. The Gym Dandy, the big athletic festival held October thirtieth, and the Fall Initiation Banquet proved to be the best affairs of their kind ever held, not only because of their quantity but also because of their quality. The new initiates included: Frances Craig, Ruth Jennings, Alice Ogden, Mabel O'Toole, Eleanor Richards, Ger- aldine Salkin, Lova Tenney, Jane VanBogaert, Ada Wallace, and Harriet Williams. HIKES: First Row: Ogden, O'Too1e, Senior, Ansart, Craig. Second Row: Curran, Whipple, Goodwin. Markley, One Hundred Fifty-four in Hay, Vice-Presidentg Mattison, Advertising Managerg Miss Tidd, Athletic Coach BASKETBALL V0l Basketball is still by far the most popular sport offered to the girls. They manifested their enjoyment of this sport by their eager- ness, co-operation, and good teamwork. The customary preliminary and final tournaments were run off with the Senior team emerging victorious by dint of the efforts of Eunice Bowman, Fern Claxton, Ruth Drotning, Bertha George, Alice Hay, Lucille Lake, Bertha John- son, Frances Mattison, Helen Senior, and Ada Wallace. The all star team selected at the close of the season was made up of upper and lower class girls who were outstanding in performance, skill, and sportsmanship. The basketball season occupied the spotlight from September to December and ended in a grand rally for all basketball aspirants at which the all-star team played and the girls danced and made merry. All results were due in a large part to Manager Anita Charles and her assistant, Olga Masilotti. LEYBALL This year, contrary to expectations, the Senior team upset the dope of the last two years and defeated the juniors, consequently regaining the long-lost title of volleyball champions Winning eight out of nine games the team, composed of Fern Claxton, Frances Craig, Ruth Drotning, Alice Hay, Bertha Johnson, Nellie Markley, Frances Mattison, Helen Senior, Helen Thompson, and Ada Wallace, succeeded in bringing back the lost title of Hinfalliblef' The volleyball manager, Louise Ingalls, ran off the customary preliminary and final tournaments which lasted from December to March, during which the increase in skill and friendship was a worth- while reward. VOLLEYBALL: First Row: Drotnmg SENIOR BASKETBALL:First Row: Wal- Hay, Johnson, Senior, Craig. Second Row lace, Drotning, johnson, Senior. Second Wallace, Thompson, Mattison, Markley Row: Hay, Claxton, Mattison, Markley. Claxton. One Hundred Fifty five BASEBALL: First Row: Goodwin, Senior, Amundson, Newman, Hegewald, Jennings, de Des- rochers, Gilson. Second Row: Salkin, Van Bogart, Curran, Whipple, Collingwood, Ingalls, Masi- lotti, Hwang. BASEBALI. The great American pastime, baseball, is the sport at Roosevelt which competes with basketball for First place in the hearts of its athletic girls. The merit of the sport, together with the call of spring days and play in the open, brought about a record turnout. Baseball rounded up the year closing the First week in June. Under the manager- ship of Lova Tenney and with renown in its favor, the successful turnout was inevitable. TENNIS As is customary the fall tennis call issued by the manager, Eunice Bowman, attracted a large number of enthusiasts. The Class A, Class B, doubles and singles tournament were run off in typical Roosevelt style. Alice Ogden battled her way to victory in the Class A division and the Class B championship was won by Eleanor Whipple with Alice Hay and Eileen Medler emerging victorious in the Class A doubles. ARCHERY Archery once more proved to be a popular sport. Mabel O'Toole, an ardent enthusiast, was appointed this year's manager. A Class A tournament for experienced archers and a Class B tournament for beginners were run off before and after school. Because of offered outside of school there were a great many a aspirants. MANAGERS: First Row: Ingalls, O,Toole, Williams, de Desrochers. Second Row: Clax- ton, Markley, Curran. I One Hundred Fifty-six 5 TRACK: First Row: Collingwood, Ingalls, Hegewald, Newman, Amundson, Jennings, Curran. Second Row: Ogden, Hwang, Gilson, Whipple, Goodwin, Masilotti, Van Bogart. TRACK Because of the success of last year's experiment, track was run off just like a regular field day. Contrary to popular belief, track does not consist of running events only. Special attractions were events fea- turing speed and accuracy on the part of competitors. Frances Craig, track manager, announced that each girl earning nine points in three of the following events, rope climb, basketball throws for distance and accuracy, baseball throws for distance and accuracy, and the Fifty-yard dash and relay, would earn a numeral. HUCKEY Once again the girls put hockey over, this time unhampered by lack of space. Negotiations by which they secured the use of the reser- voir field after school solved all previous problems. Miss Beatrice Tidd coached the sport and was ably assisted by Jeannette de Des- rochers, manager. HIKING Hiking was the activity advocated as the surest way of making new friends. Because it is such a healthful, delightful way to spend an afternoon or a Saturday, and because it was a sure point winner, it was well liked. Hikes were arranged for girls unable to attend the Saturday hikes which were usually longer and more delightful. Harriet Ansart, hike manager, scheduled a hike a month, which included trips to Fort Lawton and Mercer Island. CAPTAINS: First Row: de Desrochers, In- galls, Craig, Ogden. Second Raw: Charles, ARCHERY: O'Toole, Williams, Ansart, Masilotti, Ansart, Tenney, OfToole. Hay, Claxton. ! i One Hundred Fifty-seven I l n ACKNUWLEDGMENT The Staff wishes to express their thanks to the following who so ably assisted them in the production of this Annual Mr. Richard Lea of Western Engraving Co. Mr. Earl Lightner of Lumbermen's Printing Co. Mr. Frank LaPine of LaPine's Studio Mr. Jesse Ward of Ward's Bindery Mr. J. Arthur Young of J. Arthur Young's Studio Mr. Lloyd Linkletter of Link1etter's Studio Seattle Times Webster 8: Stevens Don Garland, Editor KMQW, xx flsfxx FfS'::srM:':1f Member i'3'f5SAssocxvW I ff? ,A LX , , . , 3 V7 I, wyyj 5,yyL! W ff? N M H Kg JIV7 i!f1,,,,f 14' f V ,f -f . Yljjgkxilff x 'Vx' I f . 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