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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

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Thus, with the Kaleidoscope as a theme, the Staff has made every effort to fill the Annual with lasting souvenirs and memories of the ever- changing patterns and colors of the past school year. In this Number PATTERN I-PERSONNEL Faculty Classes PATTERN II-ACTIVITIES Crganizations Clubs Fine Arts Publications Features PATTERN III-SPORTS Boys' Sports Girls' Sports In Memoriam To those students whose colors have faded quietly from this great design, at the touch of the Greatest Artist. The design changes, but the memory of their patterns shall ever linger. Thomas Carson Jewel Cavender Richard Luce Jack Van Bogaert Anne Wehmeier Qlliif Dedication To the students of Roosevelt, Who have, during their stay at school, created an indefinable spirit which has made school life at Roosevelt Worth Whileg and Who have, with grateful appreciation and loyal support, earnestly endeavored to uphold the true Roosevelt standards. 'filllff ', K 1. N to 4 tr 1 ght by h Y g lqljwyild Www Tracks, straight and cold-the walk, immobile-trees, urged by the wind, swaying slowly-windows, blinking windows, nestled in the great bulk of the building, massive, angular-the sun is low, throwing long beams, fashioning idle shadows-soon twilight will come, bringing with it peace, and calm. i E l E ght by thur Young Doors-gateways to marble halls be- yond-and trees, stately trees, guarding the doors. Steps-grey, symmetrical steps that silently tell tales of years past. They are quiet, peaceful, on this lazy spring day-the sunlight slides down and warms them tenderly, caressingly -and they dream and wait. right by 'thur Young Beauty-dignity-grace. The angle of the building, so impressive-the sky, so natural-the students, so picturesque- even the tree coaxes its Way into the love- liness of the scene. An ideal picture- one that breathes of school life as every- one expects-hopes-dreams-desires it K, CWD rm LJNICDI52 SEN In the cylindrical kaleidoscope each tiny particle plays its part in the design. Some are more prom- inent of size: some are more con- spicuous of shape: the common shades lend balance and support. Just so, our personnel. Each stu- dent, each teacher, each executive is true to his color and plays his part in the kaleidoscope of life at Roosevelt High School. lQl2 S ACULTV PERSCDNNEL Faculty . W! v 2 M :mu .V . 441. Principol's Foreword For a long time education was thought of as a preparation for life . More recently a great American philosopher has told us that education is life . Accepting this newer conception, our schools are now placing more stress on practical social perform- ances of students as an important agency in education. The most effective way of learning to do certain things is to do them in their proper environment. For example, no one can learn to swim by going through the motions on dry land, because under such conditions the essential element is left out of account. Like- wise, to really learn the meaning of responsibility one must be instrusted with a task and carry it through to completion under normal circumstances. The modern school literally teems with life. Projects and other socialized efforts within the curriculum and various student activities without the curriculum furnish motivation for school life. The relatively passive business of perusing the printed page has no such appeal to young people as the opportunities offered them through the life of the school for the interplay of initiative and team-work. Such first-hand experiences in meeting prob- lems arising out of the corporate life of the school have a positive educational value. Therefore, the schools of today are learning to reproduce within themselves life situations approximating, as nearly as pos- sible, those existing outside. This evolution of school life through social organization and self-governing efforts has become a dis- tinguishing feature of American schools, in recognition of the needs of a great and varied democracy. In other words, the schools have become extensive social laboratories, offering an apprenticeship, as it were, in the duties of cooperative citizenship. .AX Kaleidoscope,' of this colorful school life, therefore, fur- nishes a fascinating theme for our Annual. cYYif3'x,aM.c.., Miss Glass, Mr. Clark, Mr. Berthiaume Administration Mr. Clark g a counselor, a judge, and a confident. A person who understands the students with whom he associates, and assists them with their problems, and also, with the aid of an able office force, regulates their school life. Among the vice-principal's many tasks are publishing the daily bulletins, checking attendance, contacting with grammar schools and maintaining the necessary discipline. These obvious duties, however, are not the sole reasons for the origination of his ohice, for he also has less apparent tasks. Each day he observes student activities, pas- times and outlooks, and advises those who are experiencing difficulties. Genial and understanding, he endeavors to make high school life for each student the success it should be. Miss Rose Glass finds it very difficult to list her day's work because of the many details to which she attends throughout her day. There are interviews with girls, teachers, parents, school officials, social workers, and visitorsg also, con- ferences with student committees, representatives of higher institutions of learn- ing, women's clubs and secret service investigators. The two telephones in her office are kept busy by her many consultations with public school officials, social service agencies, educational institutions, newspaper editors, civic leaders, and the like. Being Girls' Advisor, it is necessary also that she supervise the activities of the Girls' Club office staff, rest room, attendants of nurse's staff. Girls' Em- ployment Bureau, Honor Guards, Freshman Girls' Discussion Clubs, Charm Club, Girls' Club Parties and all Girls' Club activities in general. Sherry Berthiaume, Gym Instructor, Advisor, Welfare W'orker. Promoter of athletics, and Actor, has, as one can easily imagine, a well-filled school day. The title, Boys' Advisor, in itself suggests enough work to keep any one man going all day-but not Sherry. From his seven-thirty tumbling class in the morning to his dinner in the evening, he attends to a hundred and one details, ranging from first aid treatment to conferences with boys. The receiving and distributing of athletic equipment is no little job and it of course helps, with the hundred other things, in keeping Sherry out of mischief. Ttveufy Miss Holt, Mr. McKnight, Miss Christensen Administration Miss Holt is not outdone by the other members of the office force for she does the organizing of the general office and switchboard girls. This all makes for well planned teamwork in the office. It is through her winning smile that the office routine is enlivened and made pleasant. She willingly takes care of Senior credentials, graduation requirements, diplomas, pavilion rehearsals, and com- mencement exercises. Miss Holt, with Miss Christensen, acts as a charming hostess to all who visit the school. The attending to the registration of twenty- four hundred students and the recording of grades on permanent records have a tendency to keep Miss Holt well occupied. She also takes care of student troubles and answers their many questions. Is it any wonder that she always can be found busy? Miss Christensen finds that most of her time is spent in the keeping of atten- dance records, permanent record cards and the managing of athletic eligibility for all teams in all sports. XVith her pleasant countenance she banishes all strange- ness as she helps new students choose their course of study. Together with Miss Holt, she assists Mr. Froula and Mr. Clark in a secretarial capacity. In addi- tion to these many duties, which she so willingly performs, she makes special reports, prepares bulletins and assists in the registering of students. She also finds time to meet the public and answer a thousand and one questions a day, statistically correct, in the operation of the school. ' Mr. McKnight, the busy custodian of Roosevelt High School, has many duties to perform during a day's work. They vary from the maintenance of the building and equipment to repairing heels on girls, shoes. Making minor repairs, such as locks, door checks, faucets, switches, window shades, and about a thousand other things, all help in keeping him very busy throughout the day. The issuing of locker keys and the supervision of the cleaning of the building are perhaps his largest everyday jobs. Mr. McKnight has also developed into quite an informa- tion clerk. He is questioned mostly by Freshmen who want to know if they can take the elevator to the roof garden. , Treeizly-Oriv Fil-nrt Row: Mr. Rarig, Miss Abel, Miss Andrews, Miss Bate- First Row: Mr. Corskie, Mr. Cooper, MiSS 150913933 MT- 1 iman, Miss I-Ira-azeale, Miss Fowler, Miss Roe. Second Row: des, Miss Tomlinson, Mr. Hantz. Second Row: Mr. Cham Mrs. Gilbreath, Miss .lf-rgensen. Miss .lohns'tone, Miss Lee, lin, Mr, Glass, Mr. Leaf, Miss Melville, Miss Pelz. T Miss Miller, Mrs. Moore. 'I'Ihir4I Row: Mr. Schull, Miss VVard, Row: Miss Reek, Miss Sundling, Miss Kraus. Fourth ll Mr. Deits, Mr. Fai-trier, Mr. Greer, Mr. Ei T'ui'ner. Miss Rowe, Mr. Thompson, Miss Mathews. Faculty Departments The ENGLISH lJlfl','XRTMlfNT offers to the students of Roosevelt one of the most varied courses of study in the school. So that the students may get a better understanding of different types of literature, the different literature courses include extensive class room libraries used to enrich and vary students' reading. Classes are adjusted to permit the formation of groups of likc capabilities. The INDUSTRLXI, ARTS DlfI'4XR'l'NlENT has accomplished much of which it may be proud. its boat-buliding classes have won state-wide recognition because of their fine craftsmanship. The stage construction class under this department is re- sponsible for the designing. building and manipulating of all scenery on Roosevelfs stage. All the shops and the drawing and lettering classes are also a part of this helpful department. The SCIENCE l1JlfPAR'l'MlfNT offers one of the most fascinating courses of study because the subjects involved are ever changing. lt is the aim of the depart- ment to make the students see things in a scientific way. The teachers are greatly pleased with the interest these students have shown in getting acquainted with everyday science. The HOMIE ECONOMICS DliP.'XRTMENT. which is divided into the Foods and Clothing sections, was once considered a field for women only. Time has wrought a change in this sentiment, however, and in the last four years the enrollment of boys ' has increased over one hundred and fifty percent. Une of the most popular classes in Home Fconomics is Home Manafrement. 4 h The C1 JMMFZRCLXI, lJl'iP.XRTMlfNT, in addition to the technical business train- ing offered. serves as the students' business department. Practical experience is gained by students in the secretarial and bookkeeping work in connection with activity posi- tions. Thirty selected students are trained to do secretarial and mimeograph work which saves teachers much time. Ttccli ly- Two , m.::.a:.-1 ... is t Row: Mr. Toomey, Miss Anderson, Mr. Bullock. Mr. Miss Craven, Mr. Dvorak. Su-ond Row: Glass. Gregruson, Mr. Rehboek, Mr, Smith, Mr. L. Turner Chappell. Third Row: Miss Beekham, Miss Hawkins? Norton, Mr. Peterson. Mr. Riggs, Miss Russell. First Row: Mr, Kirschner, Mr. Anselm, Miss Gleditzseh, Miss lloudebush, Mr. Stilwell. Sm-eoml Row: Miss Vaupell, Miss Van Orsdiall. Miss XYillcoX, Miss Fulton, Mrs. Moody, Miss Nordell. Third Row: Mr. VVor-th, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Kemper, M'iss XViley, Mr. lierthiaume, Miss Rogers, Miss Mclntosh. Faculty Departments The HISTORY IJEPIXRTMICNT, aimy, first, to make more intelligent citizens and also to try to develop a broad tolerance toward other nations and people. The second aim is cultural. The department believes the students who learn to like and appreciate history will find a profitable and inexpensive use for their leisure hours. The FOREIGN LANGUAGIC lDlfI'.XRTMIiNT, with Miss Chappell. head, is probably one of the most interesting in school. It offers four different courses: fier- man. French, Latin and Spanish. Learning other tongues tends decidedly to develop accuracy and habits of industry and perseverance. It is an aid to a clear understanding of the English language, and it assists greatly in enriching the vocabulary. The M,-X'IlH'fCM.'XTICS DF1P.XRTMlCNT, headed by Mr. Kirschner, ranges from the simple course of Mathematics to Algebra IV or College .'Xlgebra. VX7e are now living in a machine age and those boys who are at present studying to be engineers find that in any line they wish to enter. mathematics is essential for the foundation. For those that are not entering this field is found an economic use for mathematics and an appreciation of its value in art, design and space relationships. The ARTS .NND CRAFTS IJlCF.XR'llMiCN'l' offers a varied list of interesting subjects from Art I, a study of the principles of design and color, to Art VIII which takes up illustration. The crafts division of the department is for the purpose of ap' plying design to useful articles such as leather tooling, hooked rugs and needle work. The MUSIC DICPARTMENT offers a varied course of study both instructive and interesting' to the 'tver'1U'e student. The different subjects are the A Cappella Choir, with 25- f fb a membership of ninety, singing the best choral literatureg a class in piano study and the Senior and -lunior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The course continues with Senior and junior Orchestra of approximately fifty pieces each, and for the boy musicians, the band is offered featuring fifty boys. understanding of music. T-z From music. one receives cultural value in the evizly-'1'l1rrc I I I ck L., 80,4 it Classes Lontv Nevaril Young Morgan Miss Anderson Miss Van Orsdall P1 es dent Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Senior Class Having introduced a new decade in Rooseveltis existence, the Senior Class, numbering five hundred ninety-four, graduated with a glorious feeling of accom- plishment. Had it not been for the able guidance of Miss Anderson and Miss Van Orsdall, any attempt to execute the following projects would have been futile. Trelawney of the XVells , a play, unusual as to dramatic intensity was di- rected by Miss jergensen and produced by the talented members of this class on the nights of December eighth and ninth. Friday, the leads were: Dorothy Kinney and Charles Padelfordg Saturday, Glenadine Snow and Frank Malet. Snappy steppers and songsters rendered the Turkey Trot an extremely lively event. A quaint atmosphere was lent to the occasion by the presence of the ever-popular Turkey Cobbler. For the second time since Roosevelt was organized, the Basketball team won the championship. The Senior Champs on the victorious team were: Ross NVer- ner, Bob Egge. Dick Egge, Henry Suico, jack Murphey and Ted VVenclells. The brilliant and hard-working members of this class. with an average of 9.8 points. made possible the attainment of the Class Scholarship Banner. Margaret -Rowland, through her untiring effort won the VValter F. Meier Trophy Cup, which is presented to the best Roosevelt orator. This added one more 'ffeather to the cap of the class. Due to the aid of the following committees. the Senior Class was able to carry on its activities with the greatest success. The Pin Committee with Don Garland, chairman, consisted of Audrey Vivian and June Dearinger. The Senior Dance Committee. Anita Charles, Jane Hyde, Ed Meyer, Helen Larson and Bill Matthews, had Cecil Mason as master of ceremonies. The Senior Scholarship Committee with Celeste Fulton. chairman. was made up of Betty Ann Fowler and Virginia Booker. Carol Appleton was chairman ot the Senior Cards Com- mittee with Bob Morrison and Daris Staley assisting. Bob Mayo, chairman of the Senior Picnic Committee, was assistefl by Ruth King, Margaret Rolph, Henry Loew and Eugene Powers. Thus did the class of 1933 make Roosevelt's eleventh year one of great achievement to be long remembered by their successors. Twenty-Si.r b. X if if W mg all Larson Mayo Rowland Anshutz Jones Loeyx X filedictorian Salutatorian Class Speaker Class Speaker Faculty Spf-:ike 1 F lrulty Spf 'ikei Commencement Speakers More honors received! From a group of one hundred and sixteen Senior Torch members, the following six were chosen to represent their class on the memorable day of Commencement. Dorothy Larson, having attained the highest scholastic record of any Senior. was automatically declared Valedictorian. Next in rank was Robert Mayo, who was made Salutatorian. The speakers chosen by the class were Margaret Rowland and Bert Anshutz. Popularity as well as Scholarship played an important part in the selection of the speakers as they were chosen by ballot on April nineteenth. In a similar manner the faculty chose its speakers who were: Barbara jones and Henry Loew. After the selection took place, it was decided that The Cen- tury of Progress was a most suitable theme for the Commencement speeches. The Senior Torch was made up of the following students: Adams, Alton, Anshutz, Appleton, Benton, L. Blanchard, R. Blanchard, Bower, Bulkley, Burrows, Butts, Byrne, Carpenter, Charles, Cheney, Clark. Clausen, Clough, Covington. Culbertson, Daniels, Dearinger. Deits. Des Camp, Downey, Dunlap. Eastwood, Edelson, ligge. B. Fittou, C. Fitton, Freeman, Gates, Gibbon, Gollinger. Greenwald, liart, Hemrick, Holman, Hoskins, Ingalls, Jaeger, John- son, jones, Kahn. Kastner. King, Lamberth, B. Lincoln, F. Lincoln. Loew, Lohman, Lytle, Magnuson., Magnusson, lllasilotti. Mayo, M. llliller. V. Miller, B. Nelson. R. Nelson. Nitzschc. Ogden, Peterson, Potter. Powell. Quigley, Ramm, Reckner, Rowland. Salkin, Sasuett, Shoettler, Settle. Shallet. Sheldon. Sherrill, Simpson. Smith, Spencer, Spirk, Stack, Staley. Strandrud, Stromstead, Taguchi, Teichroew. B. Thompson. D. Thompson, Thornberg, Van Ornum. lYaggoner. XVebster, lVhipple. XVhite, XVilcox, NYinger. XYolffe, Young, Salonka, XVarner. ln addition to this list. those Seniors whose Torch pins became permanent possessions were: Bostanian, Botsford, Brodine. Fujihira, Gellermanu, Jacobsen. hlarvis, Larson. Linkletter. Pierce, Pabst. Rolph, Shipek, Vivian, and VVendells. Then there was Commencement which, to the Seniors, meant a grand for- mal farewell to school, faculty and student body. It marked the turning point in the life of every Senior, for he was no longer to be carefully guided by an inter- ested faculty but was, from that day on, an independent member of world society. Twciily-Sewaz li t J 'J' ' im T ' JUE AHLEDIAN Make-up C 0 r p sg Roll Representa- tive: Intramural Sports. CONSTANCE ALTON Bulletin B o a r cl Committee: Min- ute Girl: Torch. BERT ANSHUTZ Track: T 0 1' c h: Football: Basket- ball: Boys' Club Vice-president. JANET BALDVVIN Concert: Gleeg Roll Representa- tive. VN 40 Q5- ,Q NIARGARFYI' ADAMS Girls' E m p 1 0 3'- ment Committee Chairman: News S t a f fg Concert: Torch: A nn u al Staff. ROALD ANILNDSEN A Cappella Choir: Band: Radio Club: German Club: Re- vue: Glee: Opera. FAROL APPLETON Stage Force: T 0 r c h: Revue: Girls' Club Office Staff:Office Force. CHARLES BALMER Senior Play: Re- vue: Players ' Club: Glee. 1 9 Af .l0Sl4ll'HINE .K DA BISON BE'l l'E ANDERSON Players' Club:Lost and Found Cmn- rnxtteeg Se n io r Playq Concert. TSEORU E ASPH DORI S BENTON N 9 w s S t a f fl Torcih: Rest Room Comlmittee: Trou- badour: Roll Rep- resentative. T'IJl'lll-ll-Iiigllf WIAILGIE ALEXANDER DON A NDERSON ELLEN AVERY Minute Club: Standards C 0 m- mitteei Junior Danre Committee. CLARENCE BERG Intramural Sports: Glee: Revue. AO YJ 14, :Aki ifue Q34 2 !. any f Y 7611 I . fha-o 'L '41 MVC! Jxzfllk C' e. VVOQAJ XJ Vniyf 1,,,f J .V x 91,016 'VI M ., N1 C 53-i,JlfYL4, . -1 - f LL ,, H ruxfcl, , xx ,lf-fy! 1 , :,,' 14-N- , . , 1, .Q iff, f ,! ul' . ERWVYN ALGYR MILDRED ANDERSON Senior Play: Op- era: Players' Club: Concert: Matinee: Glee: Troubadour: Revue. KATHLEEN BAILEY Dramatic C lu b : Glee: Minute Girl: Library Worker: Fellowship Com- mittee. MYRTLE BERGDIAN Costume C o n - struction: Glee. :i ' li x Af. A ' w I T- i, l ,X 1 Yjif' -we 1 B O . . . t X ' if f , O V ALINE JAMES BIRGE BISHOP Gleei Executive Board. At Burlin- game: Yell Leafl- er. ARQHINA ELIZABETH BOSTANI.-KN BOTSFORD Torch: Music C 1 u b Secretary: Filing Committee: Orchestra. CECILIA BRODINE All-City Orches- tra: Torch: Music Club: Opera. KATHLEEN BUSH S t a m p C l u bg Thrift Committee: Science Club. Senior Play: Op- era: Torch: ACap- pella Choir: Glee: All-City Chorus. DORIS BROVVN Concert: Revue: U p e r at Minute Girl: Glee. BOB BUSHMAN LE'l I'A MAE BLANCHARD Torch: Improve- ment Committee: Typing Commit- tee: Honor Guard. BETH IIOWER Orchestral Opera: Torch. FANNIE BULKLEY Scholarship Com- mittee: Roll Rep- resentative: Ush- er: Torch. PRISCILLA BYRNE Dramatic Commit- t e e Chairman: Senior Farewell C o m i t it e e : Torch: Usher. T-:unify-.Ville LPCILLE BOOKER Glee:Opera: Health Commit- tee: Annual Staff: Concert. THOMPSON BOYD Germaniilub: Torch: Roll Rep- resentative: Sei- enre Council. MARY ANN BURRINGTON Girls' Vocational Committee Chair- man: L i b r a r y XYYOFKQF. THOMAS BYRNE Chess Club: Sci- ence Club: Stamp Club. VIIIGINIA HOOKER Senior Scholarship Committee Chair- rnan:Au1'ora, Guard! Concert. ARNOLD BRANDSTRODI M u s i c Club: Stamp Club. MARGARET BURROKVS S e n i -0 r Play: Torch: Usher: Roll R e p re sentative: German Club. Di0R0'IlHY CADY Office. Force: Good Cheer Committee: Health Commit- tee. DAYE CA LDYV E Ll , lll4I'I I'Y ANN IKKRTER At lll,2xllllll6f Iliin- ur Guard: Basket- halli Arclu-ry: ll. G. A. A. BAIN C'llIl'l.X Intramural Manager: Hullgll lii1ler:'l'r:ick Man- ager: Art Vluh. MIFRIEL COLLM A N Make-up Corpsg Music Vlub: Re- vue. -on ,LAJv4UJ'i +f ,KY X . EVA C.tMl'I!lGl.l. I-lesperian C' l u hi Cnstumie I-'um-1-1 Music' Fluh. JANE FHAIJVYIFIQ Annual Stuff: lie- x' u ez Make-up Corps: Art Cluhg Aurora Guard. FA I'l'H LUIS FLARK Opera: Glee: Su- eial Service Auxil- iuryg A Uniwllzi Vhoir: '1'ui-eh .HIHN l'UNN0l,lA' Football: Track: Big' H Cliuhz Puhlieity C 0 Ill - mitteeg Ro u gf h Rider. YH M! l i RlA'I'lI l'ARLBl'lRIi ll 0 n fm r Guard: Senior Farewell Committee: llru- matie Chnnniittvez Minute Girl. .'KNI'I'A l'H.KRIll'lS Rho Ulub: Torch: S 1- n i ii r 132l.llCt' Committee: Seniur l'lay2'l'iclcnt Furc'eZ Glee. Elrl A S PR EA 'I' FLARE Seniur Play: Jun- ivlr Class Tirens- urer: T r IL 1' ki Huu,L:'h R i cl 1- r: Newsg Trouhzi- duur. lf1LLS1VOR'I'H FUUK Rough Rider: Hc- vuc: Band: Track 1llilIlZlg61'. Tliirty JOSEPH FA llPl'1N'l'l'lll. l' I'1'l' IC CHARLES Intramural Sports: Big R Cluxhz Ba:-'ehzillx !l.KR'l'HA CLAYSEX Thrift Committee: Lust and Found t'ummittee: Social Servi-ce Auxiliary. OLIYER COSIJY Tennis Teamg Re- vue: News Staffg Concert: T 0 r C h 5 Debate: Roll Bein- resentative. cf ,f Q J fl few - fyyi-4JXl JIM l'.lRl EN'l'El-I Torch: Boys' Min- ute Uluh Presi- dent: Hi-Y: Boys' C l u b President: l7u0lb2'lll. .HDI-IN CHENEY Torch: T r a C kg Baseballg Fresh- m ia n Frmotbalfl: Glee: Chess Cluhg Hi-Y. llE'l l'lE COLBY S t a fe Force: Senior Play: Ad Staff: Roll Repre- sentzitire. THELM1 COVINGTON Senior Orchestra: Torch. . .J . ri ' f -f -. l- , 4 O l 4 1 ' ' x.. 1' D-1 . 1 Klf1l'l'H FRA-llli Music Uluh: Vlfll- certg Junini' 111'- Cliestraz G l Q: 1- 1 Hiillll. RlC'l l'Y JANE l'Rl'MP'I'0X 1'11stun1e Force. FRED DAVIS DIARY DFIGNER Thrift Committee I i . X YONNE CRANIER Minute Girl: Roll R1-11111 S+111tativv2 1: i 1' I s' Tybinu' f'111111nittQ+-. Nl A Rl A N l'l'l1llER'l'S0X Girls' Club 12111111- PL: lmp1'11vvn11-nt l'r1mm'i'ttoe:Sc1'aD' huok Cun1111ittPvZ Torch. 'HOXVARIJ DAVIS Lu11cl11'oo1n: Roll Rem'esc11tative. DON DEITS Stage!-'orcvi 'I'o1'c-hz S 11 ll i 111' Playg Revucg Op- 11111. I+ll.IZAlll'I'l'H VRAVVFURD Good CIIQGI' Com- n1ittvv: Hta11rla1'4ls l'111n111iLtc1-1 Roll Rep 1-1-wentzxvt iv 01. HUB D1 LE Ii,-1 UREN DAVIS FREDEHICIC llEl l'Sf'l-l Tlzirly-Om' GEORGE I'R0l'l liudio Club: Mu- sic Plub: Science l'lllll Vouncil. WI .1R'I'H.K DOROTHY DANIELS G 1- 1' m 21 11 Club: 'I' 0 F ch: Minute Gi1'lgUsl10rg Make-up CTUVIJS. .ll'NE ROSE DEIIIINGER Son i or Play: T fl r c ht Science Uluh Cnum-il: An- nual Staff: Re- vuz-: Thrift Cum- niittcw. MAYRICE DEVER. l'LARIi FROSS YIYI.-KN DARROW .lEANF1'l I'E de DESROCHERS Girls' Ty ping' Uuminittee. Fl-YET DICKIE Torch: Revue: Roll IiU1Il't-3St'Iltil- tive. ,fl GEORGE DIRKS A. S. R, President: Track: Buys' Club Secretary: A Cap- pella Choir: Foot- ball, SYILLIAM DUDLEY R e v u e: Opera: Tm-ch: Concert: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Track. FREEL DUNLAP O p e r a: Concert: Roll Representa- tive: Vocational 'Committeei Torch. IDICK EGGE l' 0 r 0 ll? Basket- ball. ik JACK DODIJS Sta g e Force: Roll Representa- tive. K .VPHERINE DUFFY News Staff: An- nual Staff. JIM EA S'l'XYO0D S 0 i en c e Club? Torch: Chess Club: Roll Rep- rensentative. BOB FIGGE Hi-Y: Bzlsketllall. BE'l l'Y FAY DOWYNEY Freshman Cla s s President: Senior Play: Girls' Club Cabinet: Annual Staff: Torch. VYARREN Dl'liIN I n t r :1 m u r a. l Sports: Roll Rep- resentative. CAROL EIDVVARIJS Store Room Com- mittee: Rho Club: Give: News Staff: Make-up Corps. EL-EANOR ERICKSON Minute Girl: Au- 'rora Guardl He- vuei Concert. Tlzfirfy- Two EDYTI-IE DRAPER Girls' Fellowship Committee: Min- ute Girl: Girls' Four 0'Cl0ck Ten Committee. ELAINE DUNBAR LYDA EDVVARDS Sc i 9,11 0 e Club: Glee: Concert. JOE EVICH Football: Basket- ball: Science Club. X . 1 S, 4 x yin. I 'vii . - fu 'A, 714, l .nn DRURY Service Club Pres- ident: Improve- in e n t Committee Chairman: Hi-Y: Rough Rider. IRENE MARIE DUNHAM Rest Room Com- mittee: Archery M a n a g e TZ Rho Club: Lo oko ut Committee: ketball. Bus- H .KRRY EGBEIUI' LIEYVELLA FAIRLEY Science Club: So- cial Service Aux- iliary. DICK. FARIS CHARLOTTE FITTON Girls' Club Cabi- ent: Minute Girl: A. S. R. Cabinet: Usher: Rose Maid- en: Honor Guard. BOB FUREMAN A n nu al Staff: News Staff. FANNIE FULTON Girls' T y p i n Sf Committee: Thrift Coininittev. A J rs 4, 4' ev- Sw 'i. '42-'Qt gg W.. ELEANOR FERGPSOX Girls' Scrapbook Committee: Con- cert: Lost and Found Committeel Opera. ELlZABE'l'l'I FITTON C 0 n C t- r -tg Girls' Club President: A Cappella Choir: T r o u badour: Vllorchg Usher. JAY FO li NTAIN Orchestra: Revue: Chess Club: Tum- bler: G e 1' m a n Club: Glee: Opt-ra, l!ERN.lDE'l I'E GAMBLE C o n cf e r t: Roll R e D r e s e ri t - tative: Science Council: Torch. ROSE ELLEN FICKLE 'l' o r e h: Revue: G 1 e e: Concert: Roll. fRepf:re-senta- tive: Op-e1'a:Mus'ic Committee. VIOLA FITZMORRIS Vocational Com- mittee: O p e r a: G1 ere: Baseball: Freshman Basket- ball. BETTY FOWLER Loo k 0 u t Com,- mittee: 'S me n i 01 r Scholarship Com- mittee: Concert: Glee. VIVIAN GANDOLFO Alumni Commit- tee Chairman: 'I' e n iii is: Motor Corps: S en io r Dance Committee. Tlzirly-Tlmrr ROY RUSKIN FISHER Boys' Club Cabi- ll9tQ'C1OI'I'I1?1l'l Club: Revue: Roll Rep- re s e n tativle: Lu n.f-hroom. JAY Fihk Null-'S-A-N. Rough Rider: Li- brary W o r k e r: News Staff: Foot- ball: Track. KAZUO FITJIIHIRA Football Manager: Torch : News S t a ff f: Rough Rider: Hi-Y. BE'l l'Y GA RNEK Give: Opera: Con- cert. EDISOX FISIC Football. JOHN FLEURY Science Council: I ln it? e rsciho- la s t i c Radio League: News Staff: Radio Club. CELESTE FULTON Girlsl' Club Cabi- net: Senior Play: Friendship Com- mittee: R e v ue Committee. DONALD GARLAND R 0 u g h Rider: Senior Play: Elli- tor 32' Annual: Hi-Y President: Boys' Executive Board. F. HOYVXHD GARVIN German Club: ln- tramural Basket- ball manager: Torch. RII'HAR.D GPIISER Stage Force. GEORGE GJERTSEN DIAURICE GOWDIC Y Radio Club. MARY G.l'l'ES Usher Corps: Re- vue: Porch: Rho C l u b 3 Program Committee: R ol 1 Representative. EVAN G EUGHEG A N NIARIAN GlllflFlClC Make-up Pimps: Good Cheer' C rm- m i ttee 2 Homr Guard: T a 1 e nt Committee: Torch. NIXRGARET GRANDY Glee. ll.ll'l H .l,lllI,ENl+l GATES Point Conlmisioni Gem-ral VVelfm-e Committee Chair- man. IGLSIE GERDE A. S. H. Jnint S0- cial Service Com- mittee: Revue. J.ll'K GONSEII hun chroomg Glce. MARTIIA GRANT Concert: M u s i c 47 l u b President? Opera: A Cap- pella Choir: Trou- hudour: Glee. T11 iffy-Fuzlr NI 1 ll G l? Rl1I'l l'E GAYDESKI At Flra n k l i Ill French Club: B a n k Cashier: Junior Class Rep- ree.:n'tative. HILL GILLADI Tu m hll e r. GI'Y GORDON EMILY GREE N VV A LID Annual Staff: Torch 3 Senior Play: Finance Committee: Make- up Corps: Revue. ELDEN GEBAIKOFF l'I-IYLLIS GILSON Revue: Girls' Typing Commit- tee: Glee: Opera: Conner' IIETSY GORDILEY News Staff: A. S. R. Publicity Coln- mittee. GLADYS GIKEENYVUOD T or c' hi: Basket- ball: Volleyball. GEORGE GREGORY Baseball: F o 0 t- ball: Basketball. RALPII il-IARDIN Revue Commit- tee: Torch: Track. IIEXNIE HART BRUCE I-IAYS Yell Leader: Boys' Club Vice-presi- dent: Gene-ral Welfare Commit- tee. J l'LIA 'H A G ERT Y Spanish Club: French Club: Gleei Art Club. Rli'l'Il IIARIG Hesperinn Club: Costume Force: Sei:-new Ulubl Custmlian Office. MA RY HELEN H A Il'l' Hull Representa- vtive: Torch? llc- vue: Girls' Talent Committee llhuir- lllilll. DAVID I-IENDRICK 'l' e n.n i s Team: French Club: As- sistant Football Manager. LIGROY HALL Revue. At VVil- kinsliurg: Opera: Music Club: Or- estra:'Senio1- Play: Band. Ii l'1NNE'l'H I-IARGREAVES Art Club: Stamp Club:Soience Club: Track: Im- provement Com- mittee. 'HYBEIIT HA R'I' Nl1l'I I' BERT 'IIIGINSCI-I Tliiriy-Ifiw WQWWH HELEN MARIE HALVORSEN Concert: A Cap- pella. Choir: Lost and Found Com- imitltee: Oip eu ra: T i c k 4- t Force: Glee. HILLIE HARIKIS A Cappella Choir: Glee: Inter-School Committee: Cori- eert: News Stuff. YVILLARD HARVEY Mid-VVinter Con- cert: Ops-ru: Glee: Science Viubl Re- vue: A Cappella l'imir. DORIS ANITA HEMILICK 'I' 11 r f- 'h 1 German C I u bi Girls' Fi- nance Committee. HELEN IIANSBERRY Lost and Found Committee: Social S e r v i L' e Auxil- iary. LOU HARRIS General VVelfnre Committee: Good Plieel' Committee. VIVIAN HAIGEN G 1 e e : Concert: ,Roll Hvpieseiilta- tive. USCAR I-IENDRICKSON Torch: Intramu- ral Manager: ive- hate. ART!-IFR HILTNER A n n u al Staff: Concert: Science Club Council: Li- brary VVorker: Stamp Club. RALPI-I I-IOLNI HARRIET HOXVELL- JANE PAT HYDE Senior Editor '33 A n n u a 1: A. S.R.Counci1: Senior Dance Chairman Girls' Club Cabinet. FRANCES HODGES Tutor: Music Club: Rho Club. MARY ELIZABETH HOOVER BEN HUGHES LOUISE INGALLS Rho Club: Orchies- tra: Torch: Girls' Club Vice-presi- dent: Revue: Mu- sic Club. GEORGE Hoffman Concert: Football: Forensic Cl u bg German Club: T 1' a c k : Basket- ball. BERNARD HORN Orchestra: I m - provement Com- lmittee: Concert: Revue: Freshman Football. BRUCE HUMBER Inter-school Com- mittee: T ra c k: Football: Hi-Y: Big R C I u b: News Staff. JAY IRICK Tlzzrty-Six FREDERICIC HOFFMAN YIRGINIA I-IOSKINS Revue: Girls' Cl u b Treasure-r: Senior Play: Con- cert: Troubadour Chairman. FORREST HUNTLEY Track: Junior Dance Committee: Clean-up Commit- -tee: Big R Club: Hi-Y. EVELYN IRVINE Revue: Roll Rep- resentative: Ger- man Club: Rho Club: Concert: Music Club. 1 EDNA HOLM German Club. ARTHUR HOWE BLANOHE HUTSON Re-vue: Roll Rep- resentative: Con- cert. CARL JACOBSEN Torch: ' Band: Science Club: Point Commision: Library Worker. i ...f O Q .,, I L , , 1 T WMI 5 .. V, J! or . 'A J ff lj L, rf- . 'I I , I ELYA NEIL JAGOBSEN J.KEGEll Roll Representa- ti v e : 'Improve- ment Committee: Make-up Corps. XVALTER JENKINS Forensic C l u b: Concert: Track: Handball. DORA GAY JOHNSON Athletics: Social Service Auxiliary: Health Commit- t e e : Heslperian Club. BARBARA JONES Tutor: Torch: Girls' Fellowship Committee: 'Thrift Committee Chair- man. Stamp Club: Radio Club: Roll Rep- resentative: Torch. L-ORE'I l'i JENNINGS Glee: Thrift Com- mit t e ez Library XVorke FI Roll Representative. DOLORES MARIE JOHNSON A Cappella C'hoir: O p e ra: Concert: Gleel Social Ser- vice Auxiliary. K.-SIPHERINE KALBERG Stage Force. HARRY JAMES Debate: Basket- b a I l: Orchestra: Opera: B a n d : Glee. RUTYH JENNINGS Athletics: C o n - cert: News Staff: Rho Club: Look- out Committee: Glee. HAROLD JOHNSON Baseball: Basket- ball: Roll Repre- sentative. HAZEL KAST'NER Annual Art Staff: T o r c h Banquet Committee: Op- era: Concert: Torch. Tlzirly-Sezfm HAROLD JARVIS Torch I'lC.11i!lt?1lEQ Hi-Y: Rough Ri- der: Football: News Editor '32: Big: R Club. ' ROBERT JENSEN MYRTLE JOHNSON Forensic C 1 u b: G l e e: 'Science Club: Revue: Dis- cussion Club: Con- cert: Debate. FRANKLIN KELLY Senior Play: Re- vue: Orchestra: Roll Representa- tive: Band. FAITII JENKINS Athletics: R h 0 Club: Minute Girl. VVAYNE JENSEN ROBERT JOHNSON BILL KIICHLI N e W s S t a f f 9 Thrift Committee: Mlhllll I' NG ' fm , C M1 rrrln . N ll0ll0'l'lIY KLEIN llull Representa- tivf-: Minute Girl: H 1- V u 02 OI3tll'2lI tlle-H: Concvrt. YIYIXN Il.KliI'llll7Rl-I News Stuff: A. S, ll. Cl!lllIl'llI l'uh- liuity Vmnrrlitltwzf, VHARLES LA YICRS, JR. T U 1- c hz Stump l'l u h Se-c1'eta1'y2 Roll R4'llI'6S'GIllil- tive. ll l 'l'll IQIYH 'I'ul'1-hi lllm-. IIZIGNIG lilll XGIGN lflll ll HLICN LA N IDIS llull R+-p1'eSentu- tivvl .XTl1lvtirs. Ii LA IJIGNIC LA YIUNIC S1-nim' Play: liv- vuf-: K'uI1L'Ul'l Rul- le-tg Hull Tlepre- sl-ntativv: Opera. l'l'l'lllfllf lil NIESIII RY 'l'il'kx't l ul'm'+'. ll' I Il'l'I4lR K0lll'lllHlKlXl'1X Ili YONXIC llklll-llfl Girls' Ullllh Unh- invtz lie-vllvz Von- l'r'l'II Glvlu li IGN N l'1'I'H LEX Nl I Big ll C l ll bl Hull' Tt'2lY1l. YV1ir'fy-Ifigflzl llllll0'l'Hl KINNEY Svniur Vlgy: Con- fw-rt: l4ll!ll'lll'0UIYl1 l'lzxym-rs' Club: Art Vlulu. lJ0llIl'llll I' lil R'l'Z Girls' Ulub Office S t n, 1' 1' : llc-vuvl 1114-1-Z l'ullL'vl'f. ll0ll0'l'l'IY l4llllllI'lN LARSUX T 0 1' 0 ll: German C l u b Iwvsidenti In-Iuntv, Ill+I'I I'Y l.lfll4l llrzunatic Commit- nliltteeg S fm ,Q i a 1 Ss-l'vir'e 'Commit- tvvl Storv Room C-m1mittm-vi Glen ff HUB IKINNEY A Cappella Choir: lIltl'ZlIlll11'2ll Llkbatlei 'Conoertg lntramural Basketball: Gloe. I'll.'l'0N li I' RTZ ER IIIQLEN NIAE LARSUN News Stuff: Tm-ch: M 9, k v-up t'm'pS: lntersclmorvl Fmnlnittsif. GIIIIFRE Y Ll'lI,ANIJ Football. N '-' 1 xy 5 M' It I L . v l ,J 1 , I IVY LE Sl ON S t a g' 0 F111'Cv3 Music Club: Min- 11t1' Girl: Trouba- dourz R1-vue-1 Hr- 1-l11-stra. l'A'l'll.IClA LlX'l'0N Science Club: 1111- sic Club: Senior li 0 p 1' e soiitalivez Roll RUDl'tJSt'lltH- tivtx. BERNARD LON l l'0'l' Hrvokroom VVork- 1-r: L u ri ch rnom XVOI'kQl'Q Alumni Committvvg Intra- xnurnl Manager. l'0RlNNlC LYNIAX if ll I s llvflwfsli- ment F11n1n1itte11g Hevuv. 1-. .' jg? IHLL FICRN LIKELY LINFOLN F11r1-11 S ic Club: 'I' 11 r C lil GrPl'll11ll1 1' l ll by Svivnce Club Council: So- 1-izil S1Jrvi1-1- Aux- llllll'V, IIICNRY l3XVllJll'l' LUEXY LOGAN S t El 1- F 11 rc 1-2 N1-ws Staff: ln-- ll 11 u gg li Rider: lv:1t1-1 l1i1i111l11-111,111 'l'nr0l1g Roll Rep- XV0l'kl'l'Q Svivncv 1-1-S1-ntative. 1'l11l1, VERNON YIRGINI K IADNTZ lAlVl4Il.AC'lC S fx Il i O r Class A121141--1,111 C 0 r 1182 T'l'f'Sid0Y1i2 Siflflv H1-V111-5 Publicity FUNTC RUN HPD- f'HlllYYlittl'6'I Roll l't'St'Ill8.tiVk1I Min- llmi1'1'-sr1nt:1tiVe. utv Man. IlE'l I'Y liENDAI1L, DI.'lBlil7'l l' MAC' K KY News S t :L f f: F111-11nsi1' Club: Roll H1-p1'11sf111t:1- film-1 A Fappvlla iivwz Rho Flub. C h 0 i 1'1Cnnc1'-rt: Harulg Opera. Tlzirl-1'-,Vi111' l'0RlJELl.K LINITALL At S1-drru-XVo0l1Jy2 Fl't'SllTT'l2lIl Class V i C Q-prvside-nt: Dramatic Uluh: Hi?-Yh Nitv. I-IYICLYN LOGG T1ir13l1: S C' i 11 ll 1' 11 Club C1n11n1,-il: A Capn1-lla C h 11 i r: f'UllC9l'tI flt'l'lll2ill Ulubg Uperzl. UUARLES LUKYRY U1-cl111r1t1'z1: Opvra: Intramural Mamigerg l'on1-ert: l7'1sothallM:1nz1ge1'1 Glee. GERALDINIG Nlji' LIGLLAY News Staff. ROBERT LIN ICS HARRY LOHMAN Hull R11p1'11se-11ta- tiv9:T1urch. ETHICL l,l?llE Make--up Unrpsg Four n'Cl0f'k T1-:1 1'111nmitt1Je, ISABELLE IVIAGNFSP-SUN Roll l'I11p1'vs1-112:1- live: Gln'-1-3 Opera, .X Fappellzi Chuirg 1'1mc'1-rt. JOHN MAGNUSON Improvement Committee. Ger- man Club: Tutor: Torch. MARY DI A RTI N IG Motor Corps: De- bate: Gleeg Alum- ni Committee: Good Cheer Com- mittee. R AYDIOND ROY lVLfVl l'lS0 N News Stuff. KATHLEEN IYIUCARTY Athletics: R h o Club: C 0 n C 0 rtl Lunehl'oom:Make- up Corps: Glue. PHILIP MAGNCSSON GermanClub: Band: Chess Club: Torch. OLGA DI.KSILO'I I'I Basketball Man- ager: Rho Club: Torch: Roll Rep- resentative. RUIIERT DIAYO 'fjl'C'llEStl'2iC Con- cert: T 0 r c h: Revue: Senior Pic- nic C0fT'llTlitt94'I Band. PHIL DIl'l'AULEY Nl'W'SSt2LffQ Make-up Corps, l+'H.kNK lVl.ll.E'l' Baseball: F10 o te hull: Buslietliallg Revue: S e n i if r Play: Golf: Big' ll Club: Hi-Y. CECIL DIASON Outside T 1' a f fic Commissi 0 nl R o u g h Rider President: Revue: Health Commit- tee. BER! L DIQARDELL Rest Room Com- mittee: Alumni Committee: Sei- enee Clnh Vonn- cil. Ill'SSl4lLL S. M1-CLURE A.S.l't. Secretary: A.S.R. D Il n c e Chairman: Rough Rider: lllditor '33 Annual: Hi-Y. Forty '-5 'OODROXY M A N l0N .IIDI lVlA'l l'l'lEVYS Players' Cl u b: Glee: Make-up Corps: Concert: Revue: Opera: A Cappella Choir. BARBARA JANE MeCALL Music Club: Glee: Tieket Force. ARDEN Mcl7l'I.L0liGH Convert: Torch: Roll HP'Dl'f'St'IlT2l' t i V e: Orcliestrag llevue: Opera. MARY MARSH Activity Record- ing Board: Health Club: News Staff: Publicity Commit- tee. BIL-L l!IAT'l'I-IEVVS News Staff: Pic- torial Editor '33 Annual: Boys' Big Nite Committee: Tennis: T o r ch: Senior Dance. I RYING DIUCANN DIAXINE BIUCURDY W ffm i , If 'fi .R -K M Y 'J X ffiffff MARY MQFADDEN ll 1- f 1' e s h me-nt Comn1ittm-el Make- up Corps: Health Committee: Cos- tume Force. LEE MvMI'R'l'Y J u n i 0 1' Daneg Committee: Roll R 0 p r eselitative: Annual Sports Erl- itor. E YELY N RIETKE Torchg Hosporian Club. ERMA MILLER Finamw- Commit- tee: Torch: Schol- arship Committee: Re v u eg Filing Committee. DOROTHY . ll4'l .lRli,KNE St-niol' Scholarship Committee: Make- up Corps: H ol l R e p 1' e sentativeg Gln-P. IIIGLEN M1-NEIL Storm- Room Com- mittee: Sophomore 1'lz1sS Prn-sidvnt. EDNILND MEYER l'l R B' r-1' S' Clulig Boys' Club Treas- urer: Senior Play: Hi-YZ Rough Rid- er: Revue: Travk, M ILDRED MILLER N0 lIER'l' lh'KEXNY Football li LA DYS DIURAE Frersliinaii Class President: Torch: Re-vue: Au r o 1' 21 Guard : Roll Rep- rf-sontative. .IAFK MEYER Basketball: Gel'- man Club: Base- hull. WIYRA MILLER Torch: Roll Rep- resentative: For- ensic Club. j tH'.'.V-fjllt' HELOISE McKINNA Hesperian Club. ll AY MOND MEADE Stage Force. LA VONNE MICHELSON Roll Representa- tive: Troubadourg Mnsif' Club: Li- brary VVorker. RALPH MILLER Tennis: Hi-YQ Ra- d i o C l u b: Roll ll e p r es fintative. .KLMYNA MQMILLAN Girls' Rest Room Committee: Re- freshment Com- mittee: Roll Rep- rt-sentativc. EILEEN' NIEDLER Girls' Motor Corps Chairman: Alum- ni Com mittee: Se-holarship Com- mittee. DUROTHY lll LLER YIRGINIA DIILLER Alumni Commit- tee: Glee: Make- up Corps: Art Clulw: Thrift Com- mittee. ELlZAIlE'l'H MILLS lim-coi'atiJ-1 Cum- mittee: Lust and Fuund Committi-eg Roll Relpresenta- tive: Revue. EMMA MARIE lVII'Nl'EY ,XllI'UI'?i G u 21 1- dy S o 0 i al Service Auxiliary: Glee. lil41'l l'Y NELSON Svhularship Com- mittee: T al 4- n t 1'ommittee:Uslu-1'C Tuvcliz A. S. R. Council. DON NE'l I'LEBLAD RI' SHELL HORSE Torch: Sclmlar- ship K'UIHTl1itlPl 1 JACK Nll'Rl'HHY ltuusli Rider: Hi- 'fi Hasketballz Iu- ELUISI-I MOSES l,il1i'ui'y XX'm'k1-1': S 0 Q i al Service l'Ol11l'llitll'V:'. ICDDIIC Dll'O'l'IO lnti'amu1'al AIHIIZ-U-L'l'l'I R 0 1 l: tl-amupm 1-3 21 5 Q-- ltep'i s-sPntz1tivv. hall. A , W . ff EIMEANOR , X yi., i Nnlisox J I, Q , Nlcnsox Senior Play: Op- I Iespe n Club. ern: Pit-'Vllk'1 Glu-: ' i'un0i'i't. ROY NEYARII. Minute Buy: Big: R Club: Sk'lllOl' Class Vicv-1n'esi- dentg Hass-hall. .IAFK NEWTON R e v u ez Opera: Lili-ez Tx'a1ffic'Cun1- mittee: Ti-ack: .X Capps-lla Phoir. l m'fy-Tivo SIILDRED NTOSHER lle-sporian if l u by Filing Coinniitrw.-5 Talent Comimitteeg Finance Commit- tml. ROBERT MYRRAY ROY NELSON ll u u h Rider: T01'cli:N4-ws Stuff? Hi-YZ Big' 'H Club: Foot- ball. JANE NIC!-IOLSON Ushi-rg Vucational COIHl'IlitUPf'I'POFCh'Q NLl1'S6'S Staff: Of- fim- Force. MYRIEL MUELLER, 0 p e 1' a Ballet: R c- v u e 1 Concert Ballet: Roll Rep- resentative. NICLL NEILSEN Rf-vue: Concert Ballet. WVALTER NELSON' IVIARGARET NICHOLSON News S t la f fg Minute Girly Em- ployment Commit- t e e 5 Publicity Committee. l'1lll'l'l-I NIICLSUN Health LTo111111itf-1-1 Hullvtin B 1: Z1 1' 41 Vommittoeg l111- pwnvf-111P11t Com- mittee. ANNIE OLSON C'o11uv1'L: A Pa- ppvlla Cl1oi1': lic- vuvg Glam-Q Olwra. VERA 0T'I'0 6101101-1't: llull Help- 1'Ps1-ntativvl Min- ute Girly Lihi-z11'y XV01'kOr. 'PREVOR PAYNE T1'n11b:1dr1l11'1 Ru- vueg Pl ay f- 1' s' Vluhi Music Club. Senior Play. L IRICXIC lIll'H.KND Nll-ISE XI'l'Zl'llKl'1 tllm-1 ,X l'z1111wll:i U 13 1- 1' 211 Tu1'vl1 1'hnll'Q 1'4111c'n'1'T. l4:lAll4:n ,,,,,.3ys OLSON 11111-1112111 Club: Alu- sir' Club. OLSIIY .I lfli l'.Vl I'lf1R SOX FII HILIGS l'.KDl+Il1I4'0Illl lilrsigrli liirivrg Ili- Y: S1-niur Play: I!:1sk1-thzillg l'0i11t. r'fu11111isSio11. .IAVK PEN lll41R'l'H Y .-Xt liniirlle-1 Swnioi' l'lzl5'1 Ikasketlr-ull' 'I'1':14- k : Stud:-lit Body T11-as111w1'. WI ll!!-EAR l'I'l' l'l'1'l'l-IRSUN ,X Capps-lla L'hui1': Give-1 Tm-1-11: Up- 4-Vzi: i'Ul1l'1'l'lQ Ful- luwship 1'u1111111t- Iw- l n1'fy- T11 1' Uv Hull NORIIIERICX Vmiwl-I: l-'1'i-sl1- main H:1,wk4-tlmll. Sl III ULSON 1'4vsIu111v lf' ci 1' 0 01 Gia-vi Thrift l'Ulll- iuitti-1-Q l'llYll'Q'l'l. lllll P1 l'LSON 'l'l'H,l'k: lIlIl'klllllll'- :ill Twniiis. WI X R I A N l'l+I'l'ICRSON M :1 k 1--up Corps. l'11biicity Vo 111- Iililivvi .Xctivity llvuorrliiig' Bourfl: 'I'4,1'cl1. lll'llY X UR DXYX LL ilu-syn-1'iz111 Club. ll KIIICL 0 l'00Ll'1 l.1111c'l11'1m111Z llhn lul11 .Xthlvtim-sg lloll ll1-111'Pse-11t:1- Vve-. XIIIIIXN PAIWV YllL'l'0N l'II'llil'I4l T 11 1' C hi SC'iv1'1P+? P11111 1'n1111ciI3 H11- l 1.111 lflllb. DAVID POBST ScienceClub: Torch: Activity Recording Board 3 Audi tor: Tutor. DORIS RANDEL JACIi REED I-Ii-Y: R e v u ez Senior Play: Bas- ketball: S e n i 0 r Dance Committee. LEWIS , RITCHIE N e w s S t a f f: Football. FRANCES POLLOCK Art Club. ROBERT RATTI Music Club. ROBERT RHOADES German Club. BILL ROBINSON El.IZABE'l'l-I POWELII T or c li: Employ- ment Committee: Office Force. BARBARA RECKERS Hesperian Club: Roll Representa- tive. DIARY LOI7 RICHARDS Make-up C or p S1 Forensic Club. IIIARGARET ROLPII Standards Com- mittee Chairman: Concert: Torch: Treasuigrz Opera: Rose Maiden. F07'fj'AI'.UlH' .-nn.. ROBEIVI' PRECIOUS Band. ' SPENCER RECORDS At Edmonds: Glee: Annual Staff:Op- eretta: A Cappel- la. Choir. ANN . RICHARDSON At Stadium: Dra- matic Clubg Art Club: Music Club: Deaux Art Club. EVERETT ROOKSTOOL Traffic Commit- tee. ULEG PRISADSKY Traffic Commit- tee. f'ARLE'I l'A RECICNER N u r s e'.s1 Staff Chairman: Torch? Make-up Corps: Publicity Commit- tee. DIARY RIEGER German Club: Sci- ence Club: Ath- letics. JACK ROPER Orchestra: C o n- cert: Senior Play: Opera. of J bg- ob o 4? 'iss it gin A 'ifrijl -.fn J jo V ribs Q xl QQ ravi Claw X00 Xab Q we 0 ffl sei I-IELENK E ROSS Vocational Com- mit t e e: Nurse's Staff: T orc h: Athletics. YERNON SALYJNKA Torch: German Club: Forensic Club. MARY J0 SCANLAN Girls' Vocational Committee. JAYNE SCUDDER Hesperian C111 b: Roll Representa- tive. or V MARGARET ROWLAND Torch: Refresh- ment Committee: Art Club: Debate: Roll Representa- tive. NANCY SANIPSON Alumni Commit- tee: Roll Repre- sentative: Hospi- tality Coxnmittee: llevue. MADGE SCI-IMIDT MARGARET SEAMANS Health Commit- tee Chairman: Re- .freshment C o m- mitteel R011 Rep- resentative. JACK RUSUH Football: H i - Y: Big: R Club: Roll Representa- tive: Track. ANNA SASNETT Make-up C 0 r p s: Glee: Torch: Con- cert: Rho Club: Orchestra. BETTY SCHOETTLER Girls' Fellovvshilp Committee Chair- man: Rho Club: Orchestra: Usher: Torch. GRETCHEN SEIM N e W s S t a f f: XVelfare Co.mmit- tee Chairman. F0l'fj'-I'-'i'I'L' JANE RYAN Girls' Fellowship Committee: Glee. PHILIP SAUNTRY Senior Play: Sci- ence Club: Con- cert: Forensic Club: Roll Repre- sentative: Opera. ROSEMARIE SCI-IULL Freshman Auxil- iary President. ELSIE SELIN Opera: Glee: Hes- perian Club. GI-ZRALDIN E SALICIN Activity Record- ing' Board Chair- man: Rho Club: Usher: Min ut e Girl: Torch. DAYID SAXTON Senior Play: Re- vue: Players' Club: Gleeg Roll Representative. JEAN SCOTT Torch: Office F o r c e : Science Club: Health Com- Committee: A 1' t Club: Music Club: Usher. IRENE SHALLET Rose Maiden: Re- vue: Make-ul! Corps: G e 1' m a n Club: Girls' Talent Committee. .IEVVELL SIIAXV 1'nncf-Vt: Minute Girl: Health Cinn- niittvvg Roll Rep- rvsvnizltivv. Jl'NE SHERRIIIII 1YJI'Cht'S1l'3.I Con- C Q 1- tl A. S. R. 1' u u n c i lg Rom Maiden: Hospital- ity 1jfJjTlI'l'lIftE'l'I Revue-. ELSIE SJOLIN S ci U11 C e Clullg Glcvz Girls' Club Office S t a 1' fi H u 1 I IfH1ll'E'Si-'ll- laiivv. XVILLIANI SH XVI' I ni p I' 0 V s - ment Fmnniittvvi Forensic Club. KYIIILARD SHINN ll i g' R 1' l u bg Tvnnisz llull Hcp- re-seiitativf-. IIARIIARK Slfiflilll Rest lionm Cum- lnittvvi A l u m - ni COYY'll11ltlP61 Su- cieil Ss-rvice Aux- ilizlry. MLRJORY JANE RICHARD SMITH SMITH German C l u lu 3 fic-rnuui Vinh. Torch: 0 f f i C Q- Furceg Glec: llull x 1'zH1ll'USl'l'ltlitiVl . x 4 f f J I ' D ,ta J . ' z J W 4 - 3 V1 I I 1 s 1, 'I I I 1 L I JOHN SHEICHAN Tunihlerg Track. VIRGINIA SIHIPICK Scicncm-C13 Vslivr: Go 'I Vluh: T? 'cr H1-alili .11 I i 100. fy 'X K ' ' ,sf I l.0Nl:h'NE SLEZXIC i'IlYlC'Ql'tI G l 4- cg Roll Representa- tive: Opera: En- ti-rtainmiont Com- mittevg Rcvuc. YERNUX SMITH Science C l u IJ Q Track. 1i,.A-',i-.s'g',.- BILL SHI-CIPFIELD llvvuez Hall Rep- i'0sm1tati've1 Ger- 'n1un Cl'11h: lSci'ence Flubg Music Club. IFAYNE Sll.IlAl'I-IH Scvlioul Impruvu- mvnt Committee: liuricewtg A. S. H. lfabilletj ll 0 5 e Maldung till-e. IIUUIINE SRIITI-I S t si m p Cluhg 1'4mce1't: Turchq Vlwss Uluh Presi- 1Ivnt2 llevuel Op- 4'I'ii. KVA Y NE S H I TH I'l-IARLICS Sl-IELDON ,m. 3. H. Puliliic SafetyCommittee: Science C l u b g Torchg Operag A. S. R. Council. PHARLES SIIIIPSON DE VVITT SMITH llcbatc. XYINIFRED SDIITH G LEX A DIXIE SNOXV Senior Play: R0- vue-gTo1'chg rFl'0llb?ldUlll'Q Mat- iuev: Roll Repro- si-ntative. YINCEXT SPILQVIAN Torchg Forensic' Cl ll b Prvsiderlty Opera: Revue. BUS STENSVIG- Firiltball. ELEANOR ST. PIERRE l1l'l'HEL SOE!-ILE N P vs' s Associate' l'lz1ye1's Editor: ' Club: S 1- ll 1 Il 1' Play: T' u ID 11 v t Club SCOTT SPIRK Fuuiliall Mziriagreit Tl1l'l'll Svholarsliiiv Utllll- mittvc-I Sl'lt'llC'V Club llresidviit. DAN S'l'l'1'I'I1ER YHALYOR S'l'R.lNDRl'll S ,C i e ll c e Club: 119 v u P: llvlmtvi S t a m p Cluhg C h 9 s s Club: Torch: N 0 W S Staff. I',Kl'l. SUIYLES Stagze lWm'cQ: Ger- man Club Troas- u 1' 9 1' 1 Svii-iicv Club Cuiiiicil. HAROLD 5i'l'.l-,TIC ll11skvtl1:1ll Muna- g'e1': Il 11 u 1:5 li llimlvr: T o 1' c li 3 Scriviicei Club: R11- vuc-: S L' i 0 ll f' e Club Council. J.Xl'K STEYICXS MARGARET S'I'R0llll Forty-Sv'r'r11 LICE SPARKS S t a 9 Furcvi Nvws S t A f f Q Hull llelviwrsviitrl- tive. MARIS STALEY 'I' 41 1- c- 11 2 Scii-rice f'iul1g U f f i C Q F'LJl'Cl': lfsl1w'l'2 Li- b 1' 21 1' y W11rk111'1 M i ri u 1 e Girl: N1-ws Stuff. Zl'l'A S'l'lLEY A1 llziwiatuw: Ju- nior Play: Pep Cl u b Se-c1'etu1'y: Miristrwl Siliow. MAR Y A S l7'I'llERLAND IUIIIEDPI' SPENFER T 0 1- c hz Science Uluh: Schola1'sl1ip Committee. HELEN S'l'El'INl!ElLfil'1X T111'n'hZ N1 ws Edi- tor '33: Gi r l S' Publicity Commit- tu- Chziirmzui. Y IC Y E'l l' E S'l'liKlCS Rust Room Com- mittee: Art Club. Fellowsliip Cum- mittee: T1,11'c'li. JOHN SWVANSUN Stage Force. DORIS SVVAP Annual S t a f f 1 Gleeg Athleticsg Social Serr- vive Auxiliary. LUIS TEETERS BILL THOMPSON T0rCh: Roll Rep- rosentativeg Stage Force. XVARD 'l'RAI'l' RA LPH SWEET J-.' fJ1'ChPStl'21Q CT o n - cert: Tumhlerg Yell Dukeg Re- vue: Roll Reprv- sentutivv. HARDLD 'PEICHROENV T 0 r C h 1 Ger- man Club: Bul- ls-tin Board Com- mittelc. DARLENE TVHODIPSON Torch: Roll Rep- resontutive: Op- erag Orchvstra: Concertg Iffrouba- rlourg Revue. RUIIERT 'l'R.-KLLIC L ll n Q ll 1' 0 0 m VVo1'ker. J FLIFF SYLLIAASEN GERA LH 'PENNY Opera: Gleeg Con- cert. M A RG A R ET 'I'0DlJ Nurse's 'S t a f f Chairman: C o 5- tume Force: Con- cert: Roll Repro- sentativvg Debate. AI. TREGONING Boys' Club Rep- rusentativvl Span- ish Ululmz Roll Representative. lforly-Eigllf Klllllifl 'l'.-KGUCHI Athletiysg C' 0 I1 - aw-rtg T u 1' c h 3 Svioncv L' l u b Puuncil: Lunch- room f'Ullll1lltf.60Q In-vue. IGVAN 'PERRY lhavueg Hull Rep- wslvxmtativeg Con- L-vrtg Opera. x N JOIN 'N at 'romeo Tic vt, he r c e Cgai : Lost Ju tl F nd Com- Hlltt0t'QlRf7ll Rep- resentafxyr-. ED 'PREGONING X N X 4' fu ,IX eff l l X. N0llU0 TANAGI Scie11ceClubg R e v u eg Basket- ball Manager. 'I'l-IERESA THOMAS BONNIE TORBITT NIARIAN 'PRESSELT Dramatic C 1 u bl Gleeg M i n u t e Gi rrlg Qostume lF orceg Concert. me are Q ,UJV ' BILLIE TURNER A Cappella Choirg S o cial Servi.ce Auxiliaryg Hes- prerian Club: Ath- letics. HELEN VAN VLECK Interschool Com- mittee: Roll Rep- resentativeg Ath- letics: Costume Force. GEORGE KVALLACE Music Club: Con- certg Senior Play: O p e 1' ag All-City Orchestrag Revue. GERTRU DE WATTS EVA TWEEDY Cpera: A Cappella Choirg Gflee: Re- v u e 5 Refresh- ment Committee: Troubadours. BEN TINCENT Radio Club! Pub- lic Safety Com- mittee: Track. .lou-IN 5 VVALLACE ScienceClub Treasurer: R o ll Representative. . LOIS XYEBSTEIL Troubadourg Fel- lowship Commit- teeg Roll Repre- snntativeg Revue: Torch. JANE VAN BOGAERT Girls' Club Cabi- net: Rho Clubg Athletics: Social Service Auxiliary. AITJREY YIVIAN Usher: O p e r az Standards C 0 m - rnittr-eg Concertg Tort-li Viee-presi- dentg Revue. lll l'H KVA LLACE Ri-st llvmn Cum- mitti-eg Nurse's Staffg Torch. BETTY ELAINE WEEDIN At Cashmere: Senior Class Vice- presidentg Junior Play. Forty-Nine ,- DOROTHY VAN ETTEN Trnubadourl Re- vueg Concert: Roll R e p 1- e s e n - tativeg Minute Girl! Athletics. IJlf'K VOELKER T r a c k 3 Basket- lvall. ESTHER 'N' A RN ICR Torch: N e W S Sta'ffg Music Club: Usherg Glfzi-. ROBERT WEIR R 0 l 1 Represen- tative. MAYNARD VAN ORNUM 'Dorchg Football 5 Band. ROBERT VVAGGONER Footballg Torch, Rough Rider. At Walla Walla: Hi- Y: Honor R 0 l lg ll. O. T. C. IIETTY VVA'I l S OfficeForce: Alumni Commit- tee. JEAN NVELDS Athletics: Cio nl- cert: Science Clubg R e v u e 3 Gleei Minute Girlg Hesiperian Club. 'l'I1ZlJ VVENDICLLS Hi-Y: S 0 c i al Service Commit- tee: Rough Rider: Basketball: Tutor: Torch. DUROTHY W'lll'l'l+1 G 1 e e: Nurses Stuff: Rest Room Committee: Torchi: Point Cum- mittee. MARY ANN WYINDl'S'I' Social S e rv i c e Auxiliaryg A. S. ll, Social Service Committee. FRANCES VVOODVVORTH Finance Commit- tee: Revue: Hos- pitality Commit- tee: Office Force. RUSS VVERNICR lilisketballi R i gg' li i'lub,: Hi-Y: Football G a m e Colmmitteeg H01 l Hepresientzitive. LYNN VVHI'l'lG Forensic C l u h : Revue. JA NE VVOLFF Torch: T u t o rg Make-up Corps: Alumni Commit- tee: Scholarship Cummitte-e. JEAN VYOODWORJTH Finance Commit- tee: Revue: Hos- piltal-ity Commit- te e: A-t A n na H e ad: Athletic President. IllC'l l'Y vYl41S'l' Make-up Corps: Gle-el A ll ll u a l Stuff: Opera: Se- nior Play! Cinn- Qn- rt. S'l'.lNl.lCY XVILLHIG I-l'l' SHIRLEY XY 0 LF ll A NI Basketball: Glee: Minute Girl: Art Club: Lost a n rl Found Committee. A L0 HA XVOLTEH Minute Girl. Iiifly VVUUIJIE YVESTON Opera: R e V u GI Tumbler: G 1 e eg L'onc'e1't. DON VVILLIAMS S c i e n fr e Club: Band: G e 1' m a n Club. At Milwau- kee: Debate: Hi- Y, HICNIIY VVOOD Revue: Scholar- ship Committee: Freshman Class Vice-presb dent: Hi-Y: Band. MARIE YOUNG -Senior' Class Sec- retaryi T h 1- i f t Committee: A. S. R. Treasurer: Torch. NELSON WHIPPIAE A t S u m n e r : Football: Hi-Yg Operetta: Sopho- ITRUIT' Class Presi- dent. GORDON YVILLIAMS S t a m p Club: Mlalie-ufp Oorps: Science C 1 u bg Roll Representa- tive. EARL WOODFORD x REEBA YOUNG Torch: Roll Rep- regentative. At Bainbridge: Stu- dent Body Treas- iirer. f I ,ty .J A an - 1 1. I f I 'I ' . X . 1 A f ll VE V, . - 4' I l f ' P :J 1 !l if XV!! 45 X 1 x , - -, :N 1 c , S , J I . If i 1 1 ' rw - Q1 ff 5, F MX? vw 1- 'f .f -J-Y , 1' ,J 4 .-if - J - 1 ' F 1 .I 'f. ' I. , - Z jk -1 , li I ,A iv . 1,1 y,-1 f .4 f I ' f!! ' V! 'G I - F7 1' l , -1 I n f- s l ANEITA L EDN A E VELYN ' FII E D ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN ZORN ZURN BALDVVIN Freshman C1 a, s s Girls' Club Cabi- Aurora G u a rd s Basketball: Foot- President: Fresh- net. President: Minute ball: Track. man Representa- Girl: J u n i o r tive. Dance- Committee: Secretary. TOM ED GRACE MYRTLE NAIDA RLUNDEN BRETZ CARTER FOLLINGEVOOD DE VAULT Basketball Mana- Roll Representa- Art Club: Anile- Torch: O f f i c e ger: F oot ball: tive. Nels: Refresh- F o r c ez R o ll Track. mimi Cflmmifteei Representative. Typing Commit- tee. GLENN I-IARRIET IMOGENE HERBERT HUNUS FOS'l'Ell GRINIES GRIJIES GUSTAFSON 'HOFEDITZ Footb-all:C0nce:'t: Glee: Roll Repre- Stamp Club: Roll Baseball: Basket- Glee: Op-era: A sentative. Representative. ball: Roll Repre- Cappella C h 0 i r g sentative. I n t r a. m u I' a 1 Manager. GERALQDINE I-IORACE HUB HENRY JIM HOLDIES MCCLURE MORRISON SCHITLTHEIS ISIPPRELL Costume Force. Revue: Yell Lea- -rler: Rough Rider: Hi-Y: T r a C k 3 Tumbler: A. S. R. Dance Committee. Opera: Science Club: A Cappella Choir: G l e e : Ti-uubadour. Fifly-Om' Revue Committee: Revue: Ilmprove- ment Committee. Football: B a. s e- ball: Hi-Y: Rouglh Rider: Roll Rep- resentative. 1, ,. F' 1 4 w. W. JY 5 .i, F .X . 1, f 1 2 ,M 4. - ' -S I ,. i xi r 'Q 'Q '1 1 '- , Iliff be 4 3: rw Q- . 1 ,, 4' an F 1 V. , 'ef'1,'-1-...i, I 'wx ! , ,4 . 4,1-r 4, A A-, 1' f,-.. ++igsf 5 f f qi. ,.-x ,X , 4, . -V. ,, 5-'Q 'Vw-, , 5, iff? e-TJ-'rwf' - A 3 .LE , G1 3cQf ' X, gg, Y 'Y A :I ir :',, , mn J' V ' F W. x-I I V . . .'f'm'.w-l E '-. .1 54,-1 A- - 991347 w . fx----1 'iz ,, fy.: . xv 4 .1 an ' . X, x 1 .1 f HP 4 . if Y AF - ' ,+bf 3 5 f . ,... V ,L L r J' 4 yy 4 A V ... , x ,wi N: I'v 4,-.44 , 4 gag. P ., ' 1. 2' . M, . - - I .4 I -', 1' , - a - .. V 0... A ,A L. . ,, vi. uk .1 ' 1- f -1 1 x L v u,,, N 1 f .n -. N, ' 2-we-.. - -1 5 1. , ,V 5 I A 1 v , . Z n-M, , V +1- ff CU. , . . ,.., ,. 1 ,. 'W ffxefma-Jaa.wfQ1.m'..f.4f..c..14 N I V K -f , .15 wwf v f.., un. L --' in-,yu y. j-fm! Sq -- V l.gx.1,x Q .4 q., Q 1' fx' ,f 52,-1. '14 -gi. Z ' eg- -H . K:- ff k 11, .Wg . Af, ,, ix lsr A A H1 , .,..- A . 'l'1 ,v A VP'- .15 ,N -K! Q .- f ' . . j.n .. 1 fl. Quigley Wheeler Murray I-Iogue Mrs. Gilbreath Miss Lee President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Junior Class Another school year is completed and the class of thirty-four can look back on a most successful year. Their achievements were many, covering all phases of school life. The Junior Class was led by Arthur Quigley, president, Floinarie VVheeler, vice-president, Dorothy Murray, secretary, and Walter Hogue, treasurer. Mrs. Gilbreath and Miss Lee were the advisors. The class gave a dance which was one of the social highlights of the school year. Shilling Shuffle was the unique name given it because of the price which was two for a quarter. Gaiety and high spirits ruled over all as they danced to the music of Elmer Thompson's seven-piece orchestra, the Royal Rhythm Rev- elers . The lunchroom was gaily festooned with balloons and streamers of red, white and blue, which furnished a canopy for the snappy entertainment offered during intermission. During the afternoon, refreshing punch was served by a group of Freshman girls. George Brooks was the chairman of the program com- mittee. Elizabeth Robertson arranged the decorationsg Dorothy Meyers, re- freshments, VValter Hogue, tickets, Flomarie W'heeler, news, Dorothy Murray, advertisement. To add to the fun a prize was given for the best waltz. The Juniors have given hearty support to the activities of the school. One hundred seventy-one out of a class of five hundred forty-eight participated in activities. This was twenty-seven and seven-tenths per cent of the entire par- ticipation in the school. However, the extra-curricular activities did not in any way overshadow the scholastic side of the Junior records. The class was well represented in the Torch Society by ninety-six members. The juniors were represented in athletics, also. Henry- W'ise. Edward Brighton, Jim Holmes and Earl Constable made the first team football, and five junior boys made the second team. In basketball, two made first and eight made second team. A very striking achievement was made by Henry VVise and Edward Brighton, who had their names engraved on the Robert Jones' Memorial for their outstanding accomplishments in athletics and scholarship, Judging from the past the Junior Class is well fitted to carry on and to assume school leadership next year. Fifty-Three I 49 ff i. me C . . V First Row: Baldridge, All- man, Hardesty, Amundson, Basbet, Bac-hman, E. An- derson, Andrivna, Second Row: Baisden, Bemis, Al- exander, Ahrens, Blanch- ard, Best, F. Bell. 'l'hlrd Rowv: Helangrer, Bissell, B' o n 9 r, Bingham, Barth, Fourth Row: Bice, Bishop, E. Anderson, AK., Andc-rson, Bardue. Fiftlil Row: C. Boll, Banchero, Banning, Bigelow, KX? xl 0 First Row: li. Erivkson, Gvluo, G?d1les, Fox, Engr- ness, l ras1-r, F'ullerton. Frazer. Second Row: Fla- ten. Frm-enizm, F I e min gr, Engle, Fister, Foster. -Third Row: ll. Erickson, F e- r v li , Faires, Edelson, Garland, Ellis. F o u r t h R ow: Firey, Fairbank. Coffey, l loren. Q. xl x 'I t ow: J. Chouinard. Cu Branson, Carr, , t, Calvin, Buinten. C y. S4-oond Row: ig er. D. Carlson, Cara- hon, Butts, Carmichael, Coulter, Christiansen. 'I' h I r ll R 0 W: Brooks, T. Carlson, Cleveland, Blox- om, C a m p b ell, Brown, 5-Bradley. Fourth Row: Vhevey, Brighton, Chall- strudt, R. Carlson, Burk- land, Carroll, Carpenter, XB o v e 0, Clarke, Clough, Bradshaw. First Row: Gfoorlwin, Gill' irson, Gibbon, G r a n t, Hegc-Wold, Hamilton, Hat- fie-ld.Sec0nd Row: Hardt, H a n s o n, H 21 i l, Gillarcl, Healy, Grunewald, Gros- venor. 'Third Row: Glebwvff, Gm-dv, Hartnett, l-Ieinrivk, Gibson, Hanbvrry. Fourth Row: Gowdy H a in a 0 li, Hatch, Fisher, G u p t i l l. F i If t h Row: Hemingway, Godfrey, Gregory, B e 1 1. Sixth Row: Guth, Aldrich. 1rl'5fiZ l1, Hiartzt-ll, llvnry. Ififly-Ifazzr First Row: Drever, Dar- row, Duncan, Dibble, Dow- nvy, Crandell, Des C a ni 11, Cruttenden. Second R n we Crooks, Currsa n, Crolbo, Day, Coulson, De V o r e, Cole. Third Row: Deuter, Collyer, De' Garimo, W. Cook, Co-ok, Dootson, Cow- ling, Crawford. Fourth Row: Dennis, Collingwood, Ile-H'ass,F.Conrad, C o 0 n t Z, Damman, Dew- hurst, Cysewski, Cross. F'rst Row: M. John son, Ifahlor, Hildohl, Hubbard, IG. Johnson, G. Johnson, Holman. Seooncl Row: Jeff- erson, Louis Jones, Hoff- man, Hull, Hwang, Hodges, Hilton. Third Row: H o f f, H o 54' u c-, Kelly, Lenord Jones, C. King, Je-ffs, Is- ler, B. Johnson. F o u r t h Row: Hodgins, Hyde, Kent, Kano, Kef-le, Huey, C. Johnson. Fifth Row: Joy, li. King, Hotson, Holmes A. Johnson, Hanslvy. 1 ll , 4' . ti If J, A ' nrth lo ': King, King:- 1 an, 'o ' , . sr' ff ' , yt I M' - F i f i R Lk 'g .' ' ,I Nag' ' A Jr: ,, f X uv., ,,Q,,L X Q 'A ' r ' ' A f . ' u I 'I f .- A I - , ' 4 A , -3 ,f X K gijxi yu i VA X .N , J C j . ' , WJ ,r jy-'N -., K 1 l First 0 v: Konantz, May. Lal ncoln, Lafferty. Kit e, zrriam. Second Il -: artinson, Marsh, ltoi Marsden, Koepke, mb th, M a rt i n sro n. hir Row: ac Donald. Da. nn NI Mar- e my L lvlartin. ki lvlatthows 0 '- L DSChlTlldt Law- ienc ark M'1xw0l 1, al . t n 0 w: Low A Ludlow, Longton, I' Loucks, I.:-ucli. l 1 st. Row: G, Sm i th , Scholl, Sayles, Slchwenk, 'tetth-, Sellin. Sberliwo, San- tolmann. Second Ro w: I Yjxf, I Simpson, A, Smith, Shor- man, R. Scott, XV. Smith. XD. Smith, if. scott. 'llhird Raw: Sarver. S t e 'f a n, Peterson, Schroeder, Jo Ryan, Seeberger, Soder- lund. Fourth Row: Jack Ryan, Shields, G. Smith, Row: She-chan, Stedman, St. Vincent, Shcvkles, Sav- ug:-. vu Sche-rmerhorn. Short, Fifth I J I , ' ax JI, First Row: Milla-r, Now- man, Mc Czlmmon. Mc: Clenny, Ogden, M'Call, E, Mu Grath. Second Row: M. Mc Grath, Mor row, Moys, M u r r a y, Mylar Morrison, Neat, T hir Row: Meyer, Moffat. nan, Navin, Mbrton, Fourth Row: Mill M ijc k 1 e, McKenz Keown, J. Mc Dm' Mc' Donald. Fifth I Mc4'lintock, Moyer, G. MQ tflintovk, L. H, Norman. N 1 K . .1 1 'jk W First Row: Stoll, Sylliaa- svn. Stride, Tin-rn:-n, Van llohhere-gt, Stokres, Sunde, Slylvrestl-r. S4-ounul ,.Ruw: Van Campen, F i s h ee r, XVade, Tenny, Stromstead, Tliornbm-rg, Tanagi. Third Row: Van Scnus. Studi-- baclccr, Velat, Swanson, S u n b Q r gf, Tcttlebaum, Swoet, Fourth Row: T1'a.Cy, Lousley, Thompson, Unger, . Tulby, Stokke, Turner, l if'ly-Ifiw , Richard- llfo or't, Peterson. o u d R o vw bn, Pid , Rarig. Third Payne. F i 1' t h Carson, P Z1 u l s 0 n, filllllstlild, Ramni. First Row: VViI1g'v1', G. XV i 1 1 ia m s, N. ,XVilliams VVrlie0lcr, C. xxvfight, Wil- cox, Welsh, Young. Sevond Row: Priscilla Wlrite, Pru- dvnce NVhite, XY1a l d 1' i p, VVallace, Xx'2ll'llPl', C. Wal- ker, XVilson, XVood. Third Row: L. White, VV o b e r. Weston, XVhipple, WVatsr0n. M. White, l.Vn1t', VVicks. Fourth Row: YVilliS, R. XV1'ight, W'est, WVhitte, D. xv2Ilkt'1', VVilson. F i t' t h Row: XVhetstoni-, VVater- man. Y 0 u n g' e r, Vvisv, NVhippIQ-, NX'hitman, VVick- Strom. V L OI1st0tt,'0 .rf 1. ' I f f Plummer, . n, O. Reilly, M. Reilly, Raber. lr Olsen. Raglan, Q 7 Royal, Ilansdell, M gif XNQW MFW f?Q5wj3SZfQgf ix , M QQ N wfM fW' W? ff jifiiiw Wyfgggw M ogw 14 , V M91 - 1 IGH '1 ' 1' .r !iJ I J' . x , - kr, - - 1 , I , 2 2- QP- K 1 . U E : N - . F., lf. , P- 'iwizf ' ' 5 4 , H55 1 . . QM- Coryell Page Vincent Ford Miss Gleditzsch Miss Rowe President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Sophomore Class It is small wonder that the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five made such a worthwhile success of their second year at Roosevelt, because throughout each branch of class activities the Sophomores, as a cooperative body, kept in mind their class motto, Always rowing, never drifting. This inspirational ideal was chosen in the fall, as were class colors, blue and gold, by a committee who acted on suggestions offered by the entire class. During the same time the following class officers were nominated by petition and elected: George Coryell, president, Walter Page, vice-president, Lucille Vincent, secre- taryg and Josephine Ford, treasurer. Miss Gleditzsch and Miss Rowe supervised the election and, all class activities. The first big project undertaken by the new leaders and their supporters was the annual Sophomore party. just to prove the Sophomores were not super- stitious, Friday, January thirteenth, was chosen as the day for the big affair. Departing from old customs, it was held in the auditorium and was of the vaude- ville type giving opportunity for over 150 people to take part. It was appropri- ately called the Sophomore Jinx and everything in connection with the program was in terms of thirteen. Starting at 3:13 o'clock, thirteen acts made time fly. Of course no successful year could go by without athletics. Although Soph- omores were not outstanding in either basketball or football, they were quite suc- cessful in intramural athletics. However, the thrill and the good that come from all sports were theirs. After athletics and parties were over, Sophomores turned their minds to the more serious side of a high school career. Leaders encouraged scholarship, ora- tory, debate and a helpful interest in school activities. As a result, one hundred twenty-five class members were members of the Torch Society and thirty gained places on the honor roll. A large number of Sophomores participated in committee work, the orchestras, dramatic productions and A.S.R. Council. As the end of the school term grew near the class of nineteen hundred thirty- five looked back in satisfaction over its Sophomore year and looked forward with hope for its continued success in junior and Senior years. Fifty-Seven v First Row: Bostanian, Boles, S. Allen, Bird, Ar- cher, Behrens, Bags-haw, Black, Jane Allen. Second Row: Benbo-w, B' 0 v e e, Beckman, Bosch, Bach- tell, Benedict, H. Alexan- der, Blaney. 'Third Rowvz Barttleson, Alward, Bat- -ten, Barton, Joe Allen, Baldwin, Balkema, Abe. Fourth Row: B. Adams, Bower, Baldwin, Bennet, Blackstock, B. Adams, W. Anderson. Fifth Row: Ar- nold, D. Anderson, L. Alex- ander, Bailey, B e y Q 1' s, Blond, J. An-derson, First Row: Eckmann, Gil- bert, Gerrish, Calluw, For- nia, Dwyer, G. Coulson, Gardiner. Second Row: Eg- bert. Fitzgerald, Fraser, G. Douglas, Ford, Foster, Eck- -ert, Gates. Third Row: Da- vid, Gibb, Fisher, B. Dun- lham, Green, Gellatly, Fad- den, Giddens. Fifth Row: Frederick, Farwell, Gil- breath, Eggersgluess, Ful- lerton, A. Gibbons, Erick- son, Evan-s, A. Farmer. First Rowv: Carter, Farl- son, C la m d e n, M. Cole, Carney, Crave-ns, Bullis, Clegg. Second Row: Bitt- man, Bush, P. Clark, Che- line, H. Carlberg, Carbary, Cleveland, Clifford. 'l'hird Row: K. Cole, Colbert, P. R, vCla1'k, 'li V. Clark, Buckmaster, Brehm, C'oll- art, V. Clark. Fourth Row: Butler, Bray, R. B 1' o W n. Burd, Canedy, Bulkley, G. Chapin, Biradwley. Fifth Row: Coty, G. Carlberg, Bundshut, Carpenter, Brink, J. Brown, Bowen. First Row: Howie, Goll- inger, Haiugh., Hbrbert, Goodspeedg D. Hart, L. Hart, Garcia-Prada. Second Row: Grinnell, Hanson, Gustafson, Hoo- ver, Griesiinger, G i b lo, Goss. Third Row: Gris- wold, Hirata, G o r d o n, Gwin, Hansen, Henderson, Harmeling, Fourth Row: Hager, Hooper, Hedrich, Garretson, Hemphill. Fifth Row: Hays, Grunbach. Slxth Row: Hardesty, Grondal, Hildie, Hanley, Gormley, Harris, Hummer, Hilton. Fifty-Eight First Row: Currier, Cra- mer, Collman, Doll, Damm- an, Doan, Dickie, Dodds. Second Row: C-oykendall, Dier, Des Camp, Cranfell, Cooke, Cowan, Davies, Day, Davis-on. 'Third Row: Cos- tello, Cuyler, Coryell, Cro- soin, F. Daniels, Croasdill, Conrad, Marcus. Fourtwh Row: Docter, Cox, Dahl- berg, Deits, Coogan, Crooks, Edwards. F i f t h Row: Crollard., Die Dano-, Danley, Delfel, Dayton, Davis. First Row: Keith, Kahlke, Jones, King, O. Kennedy, E. Jones, Hudson, M. Jensen. Second Row: Kavanagh, Jacklin, Hyland, Hilts, Ethel Johnson, Ruth G. Johnson, Elsie Johnson. lThlrd Row: R. Jacobson, D. Johnson, J. Kennedy, Hughes, lrwine, Jackson, Ruth E, Johnson, L. Jell- nm. Fourth Row: Kiichli, Huey, Kinsinger, Kellen- berger, B. Jacobs-on. Flfth Row: E. Jelilum, Jarvis, D. Jensen, W. Johnson, Hed- een, Hoover. Sixth Row: Kirsdhner, N. Jlacolbsen, Humphrey, Higgeins, Hel- ler, Hull, Ide. W First Row: Klein, J. King, Kirschner, MacLeod, Lon- genham, P. King, Leg, Lar- son, Lance. Second Row: Lund, Kllehauer, La Fon- taine, La Chainbre, Lin- totte, Loland, Lechner, Lit- t1e.'1'hird Row: Lundquist, Leavitt. Lotze, Loughlin, Lilygren, N. Lobell, Kerr. Fourth Row: Macdonald, Ireton, MacDuff, Leibt-1. Kruse, Kurtzer. Fifth Row: Ludford, Lees, Leaf, Karc, Klamm, Lesh, McConal, Sixth Row: Lowe, Kuyken- tlall, Johnson, Lymnnn. First Row: Richardson, Ru- min, Rapp, Ruggles, Riley, Sill, Reed, Rollins. Second Row: Rosen, Read, Rootjes, H. Scott. Scribner, Rods- witz, B. Scott, Nilsen. 'Third Row: Skaggs, Sawiki, Sea- mens, Schumapker, Schmitt, Ruble. Fourth Row: Shim- izer, Rockefeller, D. Sic- kels-, Rossell, Reid, Rust, Showalter. Fifth Row: Rave, Simmons, G. Sickels, Seefeldt, Ritzman, Rein- hart, Rice, Sixth Row: Schutlie, Schediin, Russell, Sandiers, Riggs, Shipek, Reckers. First Row: Morrow, Max- well, McRae, McCormac, Murphy, B. Martin, Meade, Mourik. Second Row: Mac- kintosh, McVicar, Morse, Mackie, McTaggart, Milroy, Mayer, Mujake, Matheson. Third Row: Moskvin, Milli- man, Mclianey, Magune, Marshall, .l. Martin, Nico- lai, Morgan. Fourth Row: Mzipson, F. Martin, D. Mont- gomery, Mitchell, Merritt, Mclflwan, Meyers. Fifth Row: Marion, Madden, XV. Martin, B. Mountan, Melan- der, McKinney, Munro. Sixth Row: Madsen, McAl- lister, Muller, Manioin, Montgomery, Mead. First Row: Tew, Uhland, Spranger, Thrasher, Tur- nure, Silbert, S m i t h, Troughton. Second Row: Sitoclda,rd,iSteenbe1'gfen, Sta- ton, Swanson, Stroup, Starrett, Tustin, Thorster- son. Third Row: Souiles, Spencer, Somers, Sonnen- burg, Swanson, Thomas-on. Fourth Row: T h io m a. is, Summers, Stoll, D. Thomp- son, Spence, Burd. Fifth Row: Swanson, Burns, Smith, H. Swetman, Boyd Smith, Squire, D. Swetman. Sixth Row: Snyder, Thomp- son, Sodeziburgf, Taylor, Semi, Thorgaard. Fifty-Nine First Row: E. Patton, Pet- rick, Rioder, Rainey, Olson, Rothbun, Pigiort, Potter. Second Row: Pattick, Os- trom, Patrick, Peabody, Pope, Philips, Onstott, Paul. Third Row: Newman, Play- rnen, Puhley, Nichson, Nor- ris, Ramsey, Nelson, Pinneh, Nordyke. Fourth Row: Pierce, Neff, Page, Pen- nington, Purvis, Rondles, Micolay, Logan. Fifth Row: Parker, Neubert, Pollock, Philip, Newman, Norby. First Row: Xveaveir, Xvhite- aker, Wright, Walter, Wil- liams, Wise, Wallace, Van Gortel. Second Row: B. Vincent, Zulauf, Waldriip, L. White. P. Weisel, M. White, Van de Walker, Walker, Third Row: V. Wagers, Wals-worth, D, Wagers. Verretti, War- wick, Warner, L, Vincenit. Fourth Row: Wolf, West- by, Watts, W o l f r a. m, Wioodcock, T. Young. Fifth Row: Van Ill e rstine, Wright, R. Young, Stokes, VVi1son. Greaves Eilertsen Heaton Hall Xvhetstone Miss Roe President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer News advisor Representative Freshman Class Four hundred eight-seven enterprising Freshmen stepped into the harness of high school routine last September and have made a splendid showing beside the old guard. The activities of the year started with a. special election assembly held on October twentieth, when the class officers were elected. The balloting resulted in the election of Spencer Greaves, president 3 Jane Eilertsen, vice-presidentg Phyllis Heaton, secretary, Harlan Hall, treasurer, and Helen Whetstone was elected to the newly created position of News Representative. The Freshman athletes did not have such a favorable year. Although no high scores were made by the Rooseveltians, they derived a wonderful training for their future athletic participation. Mr. Scheer, coach of the Freshman foot- ball team, stated that the team was very good although it won but one of three games played. The Frosh Hoopsters started the season off poorly by losing the first four scheduled games, but with the persistent coaching of Ed. Turner, Roosevelt faculty member, the team Won the last four games played. On the sixteenth of February, over two hundred fifty Freshmen turned out to their biggest event of the year, the Freshman Frolic. Mr. Froula opened the gala program with a short talk on high school life. Following the talk, some of the Freshmen presented a one-act play entitled Be- low Par . The joyous gathering dispersed after a number of the Freshmen enter- tained their classmates with readings, toe dances and musical solos. At the end of their first semester at Roosevelt twenty-three members of this class won a place on the Honor Roll. Those awarded four A's were: Dean Bal- kema, John G. Moe, Howard Stewart, Ardene Fairbrook, Barbara Goodwin, Jeanne Peckenpaugh, Francelle Shultz, Rose 'vVilliams, Ruth VVyman. The following received three A's and one B: Russell Vvfinslow, Edna Baldwin. Carolyn Casler, Phyllis Heaton. Florence llontan, Marie Moore. Two A's and two B's were awarded to George Adkin, Victor Harris, Don Strathy, Bill Yeoman, Glaid- eth Clark, Jennette Collier, Betty DesCamp, Jane Eilertsen, Margaret J. Klein. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Roe. faculty advisor, the class was ready to step into the more dignified position of Sophomores, where they expect greater achievements. Sixty-Ozie First Row: Bowe, Ballard, Bergeson, E. Anderson, Bowen, Bosima, Ainsley, Bigford. Second Row: Bish- op, Bloss, Babcock, Bren- npn, Bardue. Anger, Bais- rlon, Alleman. '1'hinl Row: Bermer, Balkema, Allen, D. Anderson, Baldwin, Berlin, Ashleman, Adkins. Fourth Row: Baker, Arbuthnot, Boudwin, Barnett, Arm- strong, Bird, Tl, Anderson. Fifth Row: Best, Blake, Altenburg, Brown. First Row: Ragstole, Gib- son, Gillon, Goodwin, Nord, Fuller, Gregory. Second Row: Greaves, Geiser, Gra- ham, Fuji, Flow-er, Green- wald. 'Third Row: Gehrke, Gratias, Gray, George-, Frye, Gelloth. Fourth Row: Gray, Gould, Finilay. First Row: Crawford, Clau- dnn, Courtright, Cordiner, Bunten, Cowan, Burr, Uross. Second Row: Cart- w r i g 11 t, Buch, Cormier, Carpenter. Crosby, Cash-r. Conner, G. Clark. Third Row: Carrnichael, Clough, Costello, Collier, Bush. Co- hen, Conway. Fourth Row: Coopustein, E. Clark, Bur- divk, Carlson, Cloud, Car- des. Filth Row: R. Clizlp- man. Cooper, D. Chapman, Crooke, Browning, Con- ll6'l'S. First Row: Hughes, Hor- ton, L. Hianson, Henderson. Hiajffie, H-askell, Humling. Second Row: Hulse, Hart, HQa,tDU, M'. Haririsg. CHah'- grave, M. Hansen, Hangs- ten. Third Row: Hodges, P. Harris, Heinsoh, H u 1 l, Hoover, Howell, Hase- brook, A. Harris. Fourth Row: Hargiss, WV. Harris, Gross, Davis, J. Harris V. Harris, B. Hoard. 5'i.vIy-Tu'0 First Row: Egglestone, Eil- f-rtsen, Des Camp, Dehn, Emanuel, Ellis, Ekbloim, Denver. Second Row: Cry- ar, V. Davis. Crowl, IJ. llupar, Fairbrook. Distad, Cumbo, Entrop, D. Davis. 'Third Row: De Arnond, Downings, Fairbank, Deits, Curnew, C. Dupar, Douglas. Fourth Row: Dammon, El- liott, Dickerson, Ile Friel, De Runge. First Row: Jay, B. John- son, Keilholtz, Kinney, Kit- 't1e, Kidwiler, K 1' u m .m, Kennedy. Second Row Klein, Lamb, Kelly, Kast- ner, M. Jacobson, M. Jones G. Johnson, Jensen. V Jackson. 'Third Row: R Jones, Keeney, Iwen, Krog- stad, Jenkins, J. Jacobsen Jamison. Fourth Row: J Kline, Kelso, Klein, Jack- SOD. First Row: Motz, Marshall, Lyons, McHaney, McCurdy, McGraith, Lincoln, Mattern. Second Row: Massart, Lily- gren, Malmstrom, Maddox, Lebeck, Massey, Malott Third Row: Lins, McFad- den, Macllichael, Ludlow Mathews, Lind, tock. Fourth Row: Lintott McClellan, Lawrence, Lit: tle, Chapman, Lewis, Ma- 5011. First Row: Shultz, Short, Sears. Rolph, Rogers, Shimizu, D. Russell, J. Russell. Second Row: Scholl, Schenck, G. Scott, D. Scott, Sayles, Rosberg. Ringrose. Third Row: Rue- ter, Rutledge, Seltzer, Seir- er, Skone, Serin. Fourth Row: Ryan, Slalcke, Scoons, Riebow. McKlin- First Row: Mountain, Ny- stedt, Murray, Nickson, Miss Roe, Moore, Nilsen, M. Miller. Second Row: Holse, Marian, Madsen, Merrick, Monton, S. Morris, Moyer, Mattson. Third Row: Morse, Milligan, J. Miller, Myers, Mines, Moli- tor, D. Morris. Fourth Row: Mounsey, Moore, O'Brien, Millliman. First Row: Tanagi, Tarbill, Rettig, Snow, Stover, A. Taylor, Swap, Stedman. Second Row: Tilt'on, N. J. Smith, Stewart, Sturger, Wagner, Taylor, Snider. Third Row: Strong, J. Smith, H. Smith, Wolf, Strickland, Tornesen, Tot- ten. Fnurth Row: Spring, Howard Smith, J. Th'omp- son, E. Thompson, Tim- m e r m a n, Vander-Well. Fifth Row: Vare- .camp, Stuberg, D. Smith, Strathy, Stewart, Tettel- biaum. Sixth Row: Temple- ton, Sumner, Van Ornum Spoor, Trostad, F. Smith. .Tift y- Th ree First Row: E. Ratti, Part- ridgre, Olson, Peckenpaugh, Park, Peck, Puryear, C. Ratti. Second Row: U. Peters, Quigley, C. Prouty, C. Peters, M. Powell, Otto Allaslon, Parks. Third Row: Rice, P. Odsen, A. Powell, Pittock, Osburn, Pearce, Phillips. Fourth Row: Payne, Peterson, Pock, Ol- sen, J. Obzina, Romels. Fifth Row: Pratt. T'l'iQ,'g,'e1', K, Prouty, B. O'Hail. First Row: Weeks, VVitzke, West. XVa'hl, J. W'hite, Wal- ker, Wyman, H. Whetstone, Second Row: Yloung, Was- son, Wells, I. Whetstone, Wetty, Rose Williams, M. White. Third Row: Zorn, Will, Winslow, Ralph VVil- liams, VVi1de, Yeoman VVesner. 3, X Vw ff ff x 5 wb Nik M N' fffi A n XJ ff? fb gm wf N -I I'T'l 7U -I , , - I , Q, 1 H ,f J J 1' f l AfU fa fr f I rf ll W fl , it J l l-I I As the great Controller of the Universe moves the Kaleidoscope of Roosevelt life, the many color- ful parts form interesting groups and harmonious patterns. Some segments seem drawn by others into engaging arrangements. Some pieces seem to lead and dominate their fellow particles. But each group has a meaning and a com- mon desire-that of creating a beautiful and lasting design. ART SHCDWS FUN 'I I...- .lun U u ' I .I I I I .Q J I , ' I I I , . ,. , v I I J 4 I j' ' , I AX , IN A x T i A! xA ,xn 7 I , A ' , Q0 I I I 1 J J x l A I f ,.1 I i STAFFS ACTIVITIES . , ,z . 1 .1 4 'fr Mr' . M if -. -I' f ', . ii'fw-v'-j- 1-1f..,Q W' ' ' . g,,7:L , A Af '.', f, . . ff? ' ' . I RJR ffl , . : . .x it 1, -' f 1 . . ffgaf P I . ,I Q , V ri' ' N - 'ElFf,'fl'i 333' - 1' 1 ' ,fifth '-. , , N , ' fl ' .Jf ,vw ir .V .-. 4 ' , 1 LA' ' M ,N bfffamr--,,v ' . 'A 1- af-if 12' , 4 +A. gy , MJ, .egg V H P ' .' ' V t 1-vw ,lx . m,..g.m qi K lkxjig A, VN ,...:n,-nm,w ., ., '---H. 1:.:,..g,,,' A ix Crgoniz '1 QQ 3 sf CI Dirks McClure Lontz Quigley Coryell Greaves President Secretary Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Associated Students The Associated Student Body of Roosevelt is like a wheel, the spokes of which converge streams of human activity and stretch outward, organizing school life and creating a more unified school spirit. Each one of the four years' exist- ence of the Associated Student Body of Roosevelt has expanded its radius of influence by its numerous school projects. The object of the Associated Student Body is to provide a medium through which the students of Roosevelt High School may cooperate. Through the Asso- ciated Student Body, organized action on certain problems pertaining to the entire body may be taken. Like a Forum, this Body provides a means for the discussion of the common problems of Roosevelt. The Association is guided throughout the year by a president, two vice- presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. These officers are elected at a general election, six weeks before the close of the school year. The vice-presidents are automatically installed into office by reason of their positions as Boys' and Girls' clubs presidents respectively. This provision has a tendency to maintain a close relationship among the three major groups in the school. Acting in an advisory capacity are Mr. Floyd Turner and Miss Helen An- drews. These faculty members are selected by Mr. Froula for their work. Then, too, there is the advisory board for broad administrative purposes. This is com- posed of the two above-mentioned advisors, Mr. Berthiaume, Miss Glass, Mr. Clark and Mr. Froula. The work of the Student Cabinet is to discuss school problems, which are later taken to the Student Council for further consideration by roll representa- tives. If a measure should affect the student body as a whole, it is brought be- fore them. In this way a democratic government is maintained. The Cabinet is composed of the Associated Student Body officers and a girl and boy from each class, one being the president and the other of the opposite sex appointed by the Class Advisor. The work of the Cabinet this year was largely concerned with suggestions for the revision of the A.S.R. constitution. One of the main suggestions for future consideration was: that all post graduates should be excluded from all school offices or positions, and should be classed as non- participating members of the Student Body. Seiienty Mr Turner Young' Fitton Gillard Hauge W11lI21mS Advisor Treasurfi Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Associated Students Policies instituted by the legislative bodies are administered by the fifteen regular Associated Student Body committees and several special committees. These groups form spokes, the work from which reaches out to nearly every phase ot student life. The fifteen active committees of the Associated Student Body for the past year were: Social Service Auxiliary, Activity Records Board, Scholarship, Gen- eral XVelfare, Publicity, Inter-School, Calendar, Thrift, Health, Traffic, Lunch- room, School Improvement, Public Safety, Alumni and Point Commission. Each year it has been found necessary, due to lack of space, to omit from the Annual the pictures of two or more Associated Student Body committees. Those whose pictures did not appear this year were the General Welf.are and Calendar Committees. The purpose of the Calendar Committee was to act in the capacity of a group of secretaries, filing for use the names of all the members and advisors of the Associated Student Body committees. It also recorded the accomplish- ments of each group. The various and unusual tasks which were not performed by any particular committee were in the hands of the General VVelfare Commit- tee, which centered its interest on miscellaneous duties. The Calendar Committee this year was composed of the following members: Jean Scott, chairman, Beatrice De Vore, and Margaret Burrows. The General VVelfare Committee this year was composed of the following members: Ruth Gates, chairman, Fayne Silbaugh, Charlotte Fitton, and Howard Edelson. Among the projects undertaken during the year by the committees, were: improving school scholarship, promoting interest in school performances and games, Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes and gifts, a Red Cross campaigng old clothes drive, and entertainment provided by the Troubadours for the shut-ins. Other projects were: the improvement of health, thrift, school surroundings and traffic conditions, both inside and outside the immediate vicinity of the school. the listing of student cars, cataloguing of student activities, the development of inter-school relations and keeping a record of alumni news. Serefzfy-One W J QW V PUBLICITY-First Row: Ryan, Soehle, Miss Breazeale, Larson. Second Row: Gormley, White, Connolly, Burnett, Peters-on. Tll-IRIFT-First Row: Delaringer, .Ten- nings, Miss Melville, Fulton. Second Row: Morse, Brehm, Settle, Miller, Deg- ner. Third Row: Jones, Partymiller, Olson, Bush. TRAFFIC-First Row: Drury, Hogue, Newton, Davies. Second Row: Hunt- ley, Norman, Mr. Anselm, Mason. ACTIVITY RECORDING BOARD- First Row: Peterson, Lobell, S. Allen, Miss Greguson, Stokes, Jones, Salkin. Second Row: Reese, Downing, Jacob- sen, Marsh. Third Row: B'ul1lis, Fergu- son, Dickie. Fourth Row: YVolf, Powell VVilson, Pabst, Jacobsen. INTERSCHOOL-First Hotvz Settlf Larson, Harris, Van Vleck. Secom Row: Anshutz, Humber, Mr. L. Turner IMPROVEMENT-First Row: Daniel: Myler, Miss Dueber, Jacobsen., Meade Horn. Second Row: Nevaril, Hargrea vig, Shaw, Shultheis, Bloxom, McDon a . Associated Students Committees were largely composed of underclassmen, boys and girls equally represented. Under-graduates were chosen, so that in future years they will have had sufficient experience to carry on school government in a befitting manner. One of the provisions of the constitution which had not previously been carried out, was utilized this last year. The clause reads, Each member of the Cabinet shall be appointed to a committee, and from time to time shall report on the future plans of the respective committee of which he or she is a member. The object of this provision was to establish closer cooperation among the various Associated Student Body committees. The Student Council meetings were intensely interesting during the year. Aside from the general business, there were many talks presented by members of the faculty. Miss Rose Class, talk on her experiences in Europe featured an added variety. Mr. Berthiaume pointed to a sea of advertising propaganda abroad in the world and urged the student to try to reach out for the best things in life. Seventy-Two A-swf J c I' N I' H R 0 0 Nl-First Rlnvi Conner, iss Sundling, Logan. Sem-oml Row: uigley, Hogue, Fairbank, Crollard. CHOLARSHII'-First Row: Burrows, ling, Miss Norton, Bulkley. Second low: Matthews, Kellenberger, Shipek, Velson, Fereh, Reid. Third Row: Spirk, pence. SOCIAL SERVICE-First Row: 'Smith VVindust, Miss Vaupell, Lilygren, Play: men. Second Row: Page, Stack, Mont- gomery, Wendells, Fercli. ALUMNI-First Row: Herbert, McLean Miss Breazeale, Crawford, Slacke Second Row: lShal1it, Gandolfio, Wolff, Burnett, Martine. Third Row: Medler, Goffe, Miller, Hatfield. Fourth Row: Smith, Partymiller, Peterson, Sampson, Gamble. Associated Students H E A L 'T H-First Row: D. Johnson, Meade, Bailey, Searnans. Second Row: Lund, Bulkley, R. Johnson, Miss Kraus. PUBLIC SAFETY-First Row: Tettel- baum, Reilly, Carpenter, Bell. Second Row: Brown, Fairbank, Mr. Flarmer, Merritt. Third Row: Sheldon, Winslow, Hiltner, Siwetnlam. Mr. l roula's many timely suggestions and advice were always very helpful. Mr. Clark also offered ideas which were wisely acted upon. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, the wife of the late Theodore Rosevclt, after whom this school was named, passed through this city on her way from Manila. Since her arrival fell on XVashington,s Birthday, she was unable to honor Roosevelt High School with her presence. But, in order to show the great esteem our school has for her and her distinguished husband, a beautiful letter Written by Beth Fitton. president of the Girls' Club, together with a bouquet of roses, were sent to her. Mrs. Roosevelt graciously replied, upon her arrival in New York, and her letter became a prized possession of our school. As one reviews the eleventh year of the school's history and the fourth year of the existence of the Associated Student Body of Roosevelt, one can well say that this year's achievements and success deserve to rank in top-notch place with any of the past years. Serfmzty-Three Fitton Ingalls Schroeder Appleton Hoskihs Miss Glass President Vice-president Corresponding Recording Treasurer Advisor Secretary Secretary Girls' Club lnterwoven through the multicolored tapestry of school life at Roosevelt gleams a golden thread which symbolizes the part played by the Girls' Club in the school world. This golden thread traces the influence of the varied Girls' Club activities along lines of idealism, democracy, friendliness, and service. The high ideals of the Girls' Club shine forth in its creed, code, and songs, which are incorporated into the very hearts and lives of the girls themselves. Its democracy is shown by its broad membership which includes' every girl in school. This league of Roosevelt girlhood unites all girls in one group working for the best interests of the individual girl, as well as for the betterment of the entire school. Its friendliness is expressed through the Big Sister Movement, and in fes- tivities that promote general acquaintanceship. Throughout the school year four parties were given. ln the fall a jolly, welcoming party was planned for the girls new to Roosevelt. Later in the first semester another one was giveng this time, a Christmas party when the Mothers were present to share with their daughfters the pleasure of the occasion. The spring semester was welcomed with a Sweet- heart party for the girls who had come to Roosevelt at mid-year. The Girls' Club social season was brought to a close by a Farewell Tea honoring the Mothers of Roosevelt. The service of the Girls' Club flows through the channels of its twenty-eight committees that together form an active service corps ready to swing into action whenever needed to carry on service for school life and personal needs. The Rest Room committee rendered a service appreciated by the girls who find it difficult to remain in class due to sickness, or girls who may need some of the supplies or other equipment maintained at their disposal in the Rest Room. This golden thread stands for all the higher, finer, ideals of true woman- hood. It is harmonious and blends with all the other parts of the design which tend to create a most perfect group, which is a true picture of school life at Roosevelt. Seven ty-Four N - 1 sf? s i s. Y If 4' f if 4' . -L G f i le, .:' ff li -ii xg' . I i a 'T as ' l' l . . , ' , , IQA , f . if . lx . it i i - , W t - f W . if C r i Q -a1- T' , ,'W, L A 'v-- 'K ' if 'i i i ii ' 'fi - , is .. . ,. 'i 1 A . ' hl ' 3 L 0 .55.2 'T , . fl ' ' 5 4 ' arf' , ,n,, .H Qp . iifffiiin i H Adams Bergiie, Burnett, Burrington, Byrne, Cara'he1', Carmichael, Culbertson, Downey, Fitton, Fulton, Gates, Hart, Ifarge, Melton Party-miller-, Reel-mer, Rolph, schosttlez-, Settle, Silbaug'-h, steenbei-een. Stromstf-rad, Temwy. Van Bogaert. Vivlan, Print Zorn, Evelyn Zorn ff,.r jimi' Lama MW? earns' Club XVithout tie Girls Club, school life at Roosevelt would be incomplete. That something which is so necessary, and enjoyed by all the girls to such a degree would be lacking. It seems impossible to imagine the school without the gay. parties planned by the Girls' Club for all the girls. Witliotlt a Miss Glass to whom the girls may go to confide in times of need, and in whom all girls of Roosevelt may find a true friend, and jolly pal, that personal touch so enjoyed by everyone would be lacking. A feeling of goodwill prevails throughout the Club. NVith this in mind all the committees of the Girls' Club try to be shining examples of good feeling and friendliness by helping others, and passing on to them a worth while lesson of goodwill. The dominant golden thread of Girls' Club influence is visible to all who enter Roosevelt. From the first day of high school life to the last the Girls' Club plays an important part in the life of every girl at Roosevelt. While a Freshman, a girl comes in contact with the club, and with its advisor through the medium of one of the six Freshman Discussion Clubs. Before graduating, each Senior girl has an opportunity to confer with Miss Glass on any question that may be bother- ing her, or any matter at all. Often these conferences grow into a lasting friend- ship between the girl and Miss Glass and Girls' Club work. The everglowing radiant strand of Girls' Life becomes evident as it inter- mingles with home life by enhancing relations between home and school through the Father-Daughter and Mother-Daughter banquets. At the termination of the school year each girl who has attended either or both of these dinners, has in her possession a memory of an evening enjoyably spent. Like all democratic organizations this Club has a cabinet, members of which represent all phases of the club's work. The cabinet consists of twenty-eight girls, chairmen of the twenty-eight standing committees of the Girls' Club. And like all pure gold, this lustrous strand never will grow dull or tarnishg but as the years unfold, like the most precious metal, this perfect thread will never vary from its luminous sheen, but will shine forth through the ages as an example for the supreme ideal of perfect girlhood. Sewell fy-17 it 'e K 4. J . I Q 1 fi E F I N A N C E-First Row: Hoskins, B. Downey, Mrs. Moore, Greenwald. Sec- ond Row: Hemrick, J, liowney, Wood- worth, Fullerton. STANDARDS-Fir.ut Row: Smith, Grin- nell, VVheeler, La Vigne. Crawford Downey. Sec-ond Row: Martine, Avery Slaeke, Miss Glass, Rolph, Blaney Third R o w: Hauge, XVhite, Reese, Kastner, Quigley. LO0K0l I'-First Row: Edwards, :lv Deisr'-ocliei's, Fowler, Sayles. Second Row: Ilunham, Mrs. Kemper, Mabbutt, Van Bogaert. SOCIAL SERVICE .lllXlLl.lRY-First Row: Hull, Jensen, Trouten, Maddox, Miss Russell, Montan, XVood, 1-laviu. Sm-cond Row: Sears, XValdrip, Fox, Bren- nan, Anderson, Gustafsen, Berghan, Bush. Third Row: R. Hutson, Barge. Moore, Scribner, YVilson, Spencer, B. Hutson. EN'I'ER'l'AINMENT-First Row: Viv ian, Zorn, Gates. Sem-mul Row: Sil luaiigh, Settle, Byrne, Fitton, Mis: Suudling. ADYISARY S'l'AFF-First Rowvt Gard ner, Caheu, Slacke, Sanderlin, Benton Crawford, Nicholson. Second Row Kurtz, Fitton, Fullerton, Miss Glass Duncan, Byrne, Melton, Scott. Thin Row: Thompson. Campbell, Hart, Ap plx-ton, Partyrniller, Sjolin, Rioot. Girls' Club Committees Throughout the school year twenty-eight Girls' Club committees rendered valuable service to the Girls' Club, ENTER'l'AlNlNlENT CUlX'lMlTTlCPf-A feeling of cheerful service and friendship is felt throughout the school. This atmosphere is created by the active work of every girl with the support of the Entertainment Committee. This com- mittee has as its chairman Charlotte Fitton. FINANCE CUlXllXllTTEE-Did you notice the well balanced Girls' Club budget? This is due to the work of the Finance Committee with Betty Downey as its chairman. STANDARDS COMMITTEE-Setting the standard of dress for girls and organizing the charm school are two of the most important duties of the Standards Committee with Margaret Rolph, chairman. ,5'rt'cniy-Six IPLOYDIENT-First Rowv: Garcia- ada, Adams, Carlberg, Lund. Second Nicholson Thom son Kastner iw: I I , Ii. , I . rade. 'Third Row: White, Miss Glass. tsford. IST RO0M-First Row: Morgan, Gil- 'd, VVheeler, Tenney, Dunham, Scott. cond Row: Des Camp, Shallit, Hol- .n, Miss Glass, Duncan, Mr' Ardell, ird Row: Ericksen, Bartholet, Scholl, wards, Hutson, Ratti. NURSIEPS STAFF-First Rowvz NiCll'o1- son, Byrne, Howell, Wfallaee. Second Row: Campbell, Todd, Miss Glass, Reckner, Ross. Fl LIN G-First Row: Coulter, Des Camp, Fulton, Free-man, Bostanian. Si-vom! Row: Benedict, Jones, G1'innell, Patton, Ford. Third Rww: Fowler, Miss Glass, Richardson, Sellen. VOFATIONAI.-First Row: Miller, Miss Revk, Nicholson, Grinnell. Second Row: Hauge, Burrington, Swap, Ford, Third Row: Smith, Berge, de Desrochers, Sehoettler. GOOD CHEER-First Row: Freeman, Koepke, J. Kittie, R. Kittie, Miss! Van Orsrliall, Gates, Duincian, Malmstrom. Second Row: Des Camp, Quigley, Mar- tine, Sl-aicke, Crawford, Caraher, Stokes, Tenney. 'Dhird Roxv: Jones, Bachman, Mc Haney, Harris, YVright, White, Sampson. Girls' Club Committees GIRLS' ADVISORS STAFF-Helen Melton is chairman of the Girls' Advisors Staff, which organizes and assists Miss Glass with secretarial work. The pages are this year's addition to the efficient work of the Staff. THE FILING COMMITTEE-The Filing Committee with Celeste Fulton, chairman, does all of the Girls' Club office filing. This year as an added feature, the birthdays of all the girls were looked up and each week the list was posted on the bulletin board. THE BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE-The Bulletin Board Commit- tee gathers and posts material that is of interest to the girls. This work is super- vised by Evelyn Zorn. The work of these committees constitutes only a fraction of the fine service program rendered by the various committees. Sevcizly-Sewell if it Sie 25,599 Carpenter I Hays Thompson Meyer Fisher Pierce Edelson President Vlce-president Secretary Treasurer Cabinet Cabinet Cablnet Boys' Club To organize a club to create better fellowship and interests among the boyfs of the school is the aim and purpose of the Boys' Club. The boys elected to the offices of the club this year were: Jim Carpenter, presidentg Bruce Hays, vice- presidentg Elmer Thompson, secretary, and Ed Meyer, treasurer. The boys had a very successful year under the leadership of Sherry Berthiaume, advisor. These officers, with the class representatives, form the Boys' Executive Board. The representatives are Ruskin Fisher, Howard Edelson, Harold Ferch, Lew Gates, Van MacDuFf, Milton Pierce, Harlin Hall and Spencer Greaves. The Father and Son Banquet, held annually to create a better friendship between father and son entertained nearly four hundred men and boys who paid twenty-five cents for a delicious dinner consisting of beans, salad, baked potatoes, pumpkin pie and milk or coffee. Forty girls dressed as sailors waited the tables and Binky Lanigan's Orchestra furnished the dinner music. The program in the auditorium consisted of a welcome speech to the Dads by Don Garlandg tumbling by Sherry's tumblersg general singing and the message to the sons. The com- mittee, Ellsworth Cook, Bill Matthews, Charles Padelford, Paul Soules, Charles Sheldon, Scott Spirk, Harold Wieland, Ted Wendells under the leadership of Don Garland furnished a never-to-be-forgotten banquet. ROUGH RIDER COMMITTEE-To active Seniors with a good record goes the honor-of being elected Rough Riders by the Rough Rider Committee composed of Harold Jarvis, Russell McClure and john Rosencrantz. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE-Out of the Boys' Club Treasury every year is taken twenty-five dollars to be presented to twenty-five Freshman and Sopohomore boys who have attained high scholarship shown by their grades. The tremendous job of locating the best student lies in the hands of the Scholarship Committee composed of John Davies, Bruce Hays and Bert Anshutz, chairman. FIRST GAME COMMITTEE-One of the biggest events of the year was the first football game with its parade, band and decorations. Its success was due chiefly to the perfect work of the First Game Committee, made up of Bob Egge, Bruce Hays, Bruce Humber, chairman, Cecil Mason, Horace McClure, Art Mor- gan, Jack Murphy, Everett Rookstool, Harold Wfieland and Ross Werner. Severity-Eight Mr B'erth1aume Ferch Gates Mac Duff Hall Greaves Advisor Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet Boys' Club THE VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE-The Vocational Committee, under the head of Harold Jarvis with Jack Rusch and Ross Werner, conducted a voca- tional assembly in the spring wth speakers from various vocations to help the boys select their life work. The boys were given a list of various vocations of which they could choose two of their liking. Best efforts were made by this committee in getting good speakers for each vocation. Although the outlook for jobs now looks dull, all speakers predicted a return of good times and advised the boys to be ready and well educated for any position they would want to fill. A dance held jointly with the Girls' Club was given in the fall to create a better friendship between the students. Intramural athletics were carried on as usual this year by Mr. Smith. Those boys who were not able to enter into major sports found much recreation in intra- mural athletics. The boys signed up for their favorite sport in the roll rooms. The games and contests were arranged and managers were chosen for the differ- ent sports. THE ELECTION COMMITTEE-The Election Committee handled all nominations and elections and also gave petitions for the boys' election in the spring. Several Boys' Club assemblies have been held this year, one in the fall to start the Boys' Club activities for the year. The program was short but entertaining. It consisted of an instructive talk on world peace given by Mr. Renny who had just returned from Geneva, Switzerland. A Letter Assembly was also given for those boys who had participated in football in the fall and had won their letters In the spring a very interesting assembly was held to the enjoyment of the boys. of the school. The main attractions were singing by the A Cappella Choir and an exhibition in the art of Jiu Jitsu, given by six Japanese boys and their instructor. Welfare work was carried on by both the Boys' and Girls' Clubs in the form of Thanksgiving baskets. The students gave the use of three trucks to Harold Jarvis, John Rosencrantz, Harold Stack and Jackson Gilpatrick who distributed sixty-two baskets to less fortunate families. Sezfenfy-Nine ELECTION-First Row: Stack, Evans, Page. Sem-ond Row: Rosenkranz, Shaw. Mr. Berthiaume, XXv9l1fi0llS, Garland Su-und Row: Nevaril, Cook, Spirk Matthews. SI'I-l0LAll.SHIP-First Row: Anshutz Davies, Hays. Y0f'A I'l0NAL-First Row: Mr. Greer, Busch, NVQ-rner, Jarvis, BIG Nl l'E--First Row: Mason, Soules. F I R S 'I' GANIE-First Row! XXYQFHB' Egge, Humber, Morgan. Second Row Mcl'lurc-, Mason, Hays. - R 0 Il G I-I RIDER-First Row: Rosel' , kranz, Jarvis, Mc Clure, Mr. Berth iaum. Boys' Club Committees For the past three years those football players who h ship while playing on the first team have had their names Jones' Memorial. For the season of 1932 six names Brighton, Jim Carpenter, Harold Jarvis, Roy Nelson, Henry XVise. The requirements of the memorial award ave excelled in scholar- engraved on the Robert were added: Edward Robert Vtilaggoner, and given hy Robert Jones' father are membership on the first team in football, a Torch grade average, high character standing and leadership. For those boys who are not as fortunate as others, relief and social work was carried on, such as furnishing boys financial help and giving them warm lunches. Gifts and flowers were also scnt to boys of this school confined in hospitals and at home due to sickness. Backed by the Boys' Club, many ticket and tag drives were held. Une of them for the baseball team was put on to raise funds for materials for the team. The students should well be proud of the work of this club and its officers who have given to the school their time and best efforts with high ideals. Ifiglzly to make this school one st Row: Baldwin, Anger, Blancy. i-. Uasls-r, Anderson, lioles, lil. Frau'- Sl, Second Row: Barr, Bower, Flew-- d, Bailey, H. Crawfoiwl, Posliy. 'Thirql iv: Blake, A 1' b ll t li n o t, llalmet. noks, Coty, Bm-ard. Fourth Row: P. ke, Conrad, Cooper. I' h a ll in a ii, ckstoek. ut Row: McKnight, Milroy, Melt:-ie, 's, Niekolson. Miller, Htto Moun- 1. Second Row: Martinson, Mael1u'f, z, Lovelace, Magnusson, Marsli. O' le. 'l'hird Row: Mattson. Macllonalal Zlintoek, Morris, Nevaril, Mi-lius, 0' en. Fourth Row: Meyer, Martin. '1Jhey. MOIlt,e,'oin+-i'y, Marshall, Nol- McCann. First Row: Iles l':1mp. Illilertson, Ilan- it-ls. lloll, V. Ford, Fulton. J. Ford llorlds, Su-or-d Row: l'1'yar, fli'iesing'er Hraly, Garcia-Prada, lflnpfm-l, Grinnell llvu-ix ilt'2ll'llly2,'t'l'. 'I'hiriI Row: Martin- son. Vuyler. llunean, Dickie, Fereli lid--lson, l'Ivieh. Fourth Row: Hull, I-iztldwin, l'attei'son, Flanagan, Fair- lzirik, Hartnett, Ui-oss, Garland. First Row: Ryan, Quigley, Sanderlin Maxwell, l'ui'yea1', Sampson, Shaw l'inm-h. Second llow: Seltzer, J. Reese Sl'-zak. Howland, Scholl. 'Dhird Row: Pabst. Hopi-i', Sfhinn, Quinn, lliehii-, ltuseh. l'af:,'e. Fourth Row: Pierce, Sip- pii-Il, Reilly, Padelfotd, See-feldt. v Roll Representatives F'rst Row: Koi-pke, Jacobson, Lech- ner, Lu Vignv, hainarn-th, Howell, Lily- giw-n, Grey. Set-ond Row: Henderson, Irvine, Ki-nnedy, Klein, IT. .Joni-s, B. Lincoln, F. Lincoln. 'Phird Row: P. Jones, Lonprtin, Kellcnherger, .Ie-nsen, Ili-di-ick. Hemphill, Kirsclfiner. Fourth Ron: Humber, Huntley K'iehli. Kin- singer, Fisk, Ii'vt4 n. Fifth Row: Krug- starl, Johnson, Hogue, Jarvis. First Row: Velat, Thompson, Young, XVest., VVioodworth, Totten, VVee-ks, SlPPIll'?Pl',9,iktIl. Second Row: Tresselt. Van Etten, Williams, Walsworth, XVallace, Schmidt-r, VVeiSel. Third Row: Squier, Stack, Spirit, Tui-nball, XVingel', XVill- iarns, Siindberg. Fourth Row: Swenson. Thompson, VV2illt'l'D lr2lll, XW'Cl'llQ'l', XVen- di-lls, Strandrud. The Student Council was made up of a hoy and a girl representative from each roll room, Each representative was chosen hy l1's scholarship capability. and popularity. The Student Council mel every other week during first period, at which time school prohlems of finance as well as student management were discussed. After the council discussed each question to its satisfaction the representatives returned hack to their roll rooms and reported the outcome of the meeting. This method of school government was very ei- fective in keeping students constantly in touch with all school interests. Eighty-One ran, llamrnan, Costello. Fifth Row: Crooks, Farwell Torch Jarvis srimii Hemphill President Vice-preside-nt SlfCl'0t2lTY Rolph Miss Roudebush Treasurer Advisor THE 'I'0RI'H S0l'lE'l'Y-Dvdicated to its purpose of creating among the students a better understanding of the value of scholarship. It is considered a great honor to belong to the Torch Society at Roosevelt High School because only those students who excel in scholarship and participate in activities can belong to Torch. Each member is given a pin which he is allowed to wear for a year. At the end of the year he must return it to the society unless he has made enough First Row: H. lilfbllflll, llurrows, Bower, Carmichael Bullis, Miss Houdebush, Appleton, Botsford, F. Bulkley, Carlson. Sec-ond Row: Araxia Bostanian, Arminia Bos- tunian, Collier, Byrne, Ahrens, Butts, Casler, Renton, P. Ulark. 'l'hird Row: Anger, Blaney, L. Blanchard, Cleveland, I.. M. Blanchard. Black, Caraher, Brodine, Charles, Bene- dict. Fnurth.Row: liaisden, Berge, Allen, Boles, Clausen, Alton, Uollinan, Bavin. Fifth Row: Beaver, Blaekstock, Bird, Fierghan, Bunten, Andrina, Burd, Archer, Anshutz, Sixth Ron: Balkema. Cheney, Jack Carpenter, G. Bul- kley, Bice, Bovee, Baldwin, Alwid, Jim Carpenter, R Clough, Brighton, V. Clark. First Row: M. Des Camp, B, Des Camp, Covington Daniels, Gates, Gibbon, Dodds, Gamble, Eileirtsen, Ful- ler. S4-vond Row: Ford, Gollinger, Dwyer, Culbertson llunean, J. Downey, Coykendale, Fornia, Goodspeed Dickie. 'l'hird Row: Dehn, M. 'G-jertsen, Gillard, Davis Garcia-Prada, Freeman, Ge-bo, Dearinger, B. Downey. Fourth Row: Flynn, Coulson, Connor, Drever, Clark, Cur- Gilbreath, Evans, Fujihira. Sixth Row: Cox, Gebaroff ligge, Deits, Coryeli, Dirbail, Fairbank, D. Deits, Dickie Seventh Raw: Alexander, D. Downey, Eggersgluess, Cody 'Fern-h, Ela, Edelson. points to belong to permanent Torch. In that case the pin is a gift to him. One of the biggest events of the year for torch members is the annual Torch Ban- quet which is a gay affair, carrying out some idea in clever detail. This year the banquet was A Trip to the Moon and a very heavenly atmosphere was attained. The Rev. Dr. Kleihauer was the main speaker and Mrs. Daniels also gaye an interesting speech concerning what business men and women think of honor students. Toasts and singing were part of the program, too. It was an animated get-together which will long be remembered by the honor students of Roosevelt. Eiglily-'I'1v0 - J K' .JJ K tl if , 1 . X, ' U Torch First Row: Jacobson, Krumm, Karhlke, Greenwald, L. King, li. Johnson, P. Jones, P. King, M, Hart, Lois Hart, Second Row: R. G. Johnson, Hughes, Griesinger, Jacklin, Goffee, Ingalls, G. Johnson, Hirata, A. Hull, Third Row: Heaton, Keith, Keller, Griswold, Marjorie Jones, Goss, Grinnell, Hoskins, Lenelda Hart. Fourth Row: Kelly, D. Kirschner, R. King, M. Jacobsen, Muriel Jones, Hom- rick, B. Jones, Holman, Harris. Fifth Row: Guptill, G. Hull, P. Jarvis, Hedrick, Koski, Hogue, Gratias. Sixth Row: H. Jarvis, Joeger, Kelso, Hooper, Hemphill, Ja- cobsen, Hunter, Gray, Kruse. Seventh Row: Hutson, Kel- lenberger, Greaves, Hall, B. Kirsichner, Ireton, Hilton, B. Johnson, Holmes. First Row: Julia Richardson, V. Shipeck, Josephine Rich- ardson. A. Sasnett, Schoettler, Ogden, Salkin, Scholl, Partymiller, Olson. Second Row: H. Scott, A. Smith. Rolph, Sherrill, Simpson, R. Sasnett, Peck, Scribner, Shimizu, Sayles. 'l'hlr1l Row: R. Quigley, Pugsley, Reck- ner, Shallet, Ross, Rowland, A. Smith, Powell, Playmian. Fourth Row: Schermerhorn, Patton. Pinney, Sbedico, Peterson, Park, A. Quigley, Reid. Fifth Row: Osburn, Pierce, Rust, Showalter, Potter, Loew, Pabst, Sheehan, Salonka. Sixth Row: Scott, Purvis, Hamm, Shea-kels, Page, Rico, Skone, Sierer, Phillips. First Row: D. Morrow, Moffat, Mc Curdy, J. Mc Rae, V. Larson, Melton, Laubenheim, Mc Cullough, Milliman, E. Larson. Second Row: E. Miller, Morse, M. Miller, H. Morrow, J. Martin, Miyake, J. Morgan, B. Nelson, Mc Vicar, Le Cambre. l'I'hird Row: G. McRae, Lobell. Massy, L. Nelson, La Fontaine, Moodie, Lecrhner, V. Miller, Ny- stedt, Mountain. Fourth Row: F, Lincoln, Mac Leod, V. Lincoln, B. Lincoln, Morton, D. Larson, Larnberrth, Mil- roy. Fifth Row: Leaf, M. Martin, Manion, Moyer, Me- lander, Nitzsohke, J. Magnuson, Mattson. Sixth Row: Mayo, P. Magnuson, Neubert, Merritt, Mason, Nordley, R. Nelson, Norman. First Row: Winger, Sylliaason, XVhipple, Turnure, Sun- ber,a', Tenney. Wilcox, Soules, Thompson, R. Stromstead. Second Row: Vvyman, Uhland, Vivian, M. Young. Warner, Th'ornberg', Webster, XVallace, R. White. Third Row: XVa.ldrip, Walker, Snow, Steenbergen. Staley, Vee-da. Spencer, Wolf, Rumin, Tarbill, Wheeler. Fourth Row: XVoodcock, I. Young, Velma, Spencer, M, White, Wfeisel, Velat, XVhiteaker, West, R. Young. Fifth Row: Watts, Wolf, XVinslow, Seefeldt, Towsend, XVaggoner, B. Smith, Xvhitman. Sixth Row: Xvright, Spence, Wendells, Wise. Sheldon, Strandrud, Burns Smith. Seventh Row: Wesner, XVils0n, Stack, Van Ornum, Spirk, VValters, Studebaker. Because there are no dues and money must lic raised to pay for the pins, the society raises its money by selling candy at the major performances of the year. Usually they sell bags of candy kisses which are well liked by Roosevelt audiences and which aren't very expensive. Eighty- Three l.liNI'HRO0M NVURKERS-First Row: Kingsley, Jensenth, Peters, Ingalls, Morrison, McCarty, Alexander, Kelley, Kin- ney, Second Row: King, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. D. Driscoll. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. R. XYillia.mls, Mrs. J. Curnar, Gardner. Third Row: Allen, C. King, Kiichli, Loucks, Neff, Grindell, Drury. Fourth Row: James, Lontz, Marion, Lonctot, Davis, Bass, Gonser, Dickie, Fifth Row: Cook, Logan, Coy, Deuter, Dale, Lavers, B'arth, Kurtzer, 'TICKET FORCE-First Row: McCall, Charles. Second Row: Halvorsen, Mr. Leaf, VVeston. L I' N C H R 010 M VVORICERS-First Row: Stefen, Sinitl O' Towle. Seeberger, Mrs. Moore, Sanderson, XVade-, Petersoi Spencer. Sec-ond Row: Slchnase, Nitzschke, Salvasen, Rec ords, Riebon, Tralle, 'XVa1lace. Third Row: Scott, Scoon Seefeldt, Kiinhli, Sillnrell, Williams. B0 0 K R 0 0 M WYORliERS-First Roiva lNICDani6E-1, PI'ai'.1 Su-mul Row: Mr, Scholl, Lonctot, Seaton. Organizations LUNCHROUM XVURKERS-This reliable group deserves a great deal of praise for its work throughout the year. W'ith only thirty minutes for each lunch, it is neces- sary that the work be well planned. Under the capable management of Mrs. Moore, Roosevelt can boast of an orderly lunchroom. The lunchroom this year has served hot lunches to students financially unable to purchase their own. BOOKROOM VVORKERS-All the supplies necessary for the school must be ac- counted for by the Bookroom Viforkeirs. This tedious task, headed by Mr. Scholl, is in the hands of three boys. When the work is heaviest, this cheerful group is found ready to serve, thus adding harmony to school life. TICKET FORCE-The importance of the Ticket Force is seldom realized. This corps aids all school presentations by selling tickets. The force has entire charge of handling the money derived from the ticket sales. Mr. Leaf supervises this work. Eiglify-Four LHERS-First Row: Burrows, Partyinillei-, Tenney, Mr. rules, Settle, Curran, Spencer. Seco u d Row: Alton, ,nEels, Schoettler, VVhipple, Gebo, Freeman, Thornberg, romstead, VVheeler. 'l'hird Row: Staley, Blanchard, XVa1'- r, Scholl, Carmichael, Holman, Moffat. Fourth Row: llkley, B. Lincoln, Shipek, F. Lincoln, Morton, Gillard, -lson. Fifth Row: Gates, Salltin, Gordon, Lamherth. FFIFE VYORKEIIS-lf'irnt Row: Richardson, Miss Holt, Mr. 'oula, Mr. Clark, Miss Christensen, Cady, Sayles. Second rw: Hail, Christue, Powell, Nease, Sjolin, Patterson, Jones, vstanian. 'Phlrd Row: De Vault, Procher, Peterson, Batis, erge, Wagners. Fourth Row: Staley, Drotning, Young, Dis- ', Stiley, Sanderson, Fifth Row: Rookstool, Mattson, Pur- s, Cyiler, Drury, Morse. S E I' It E 'I' A R I E S-First Row: Burrington, de Desrochers, Jackson, Mr. Chamherl n, Young, Smith, Nieholis, Scanlan. Second Row: Zorn, Leeters, Kurtz, Patterson, Sjolin, Grandy, Read, Butts. 'l'h1rd llow: Ilarrow, Lt-beck, Berge, Crocker. Appleton. Parsons, Howland. Fourth Row: Bs-ard, Stetler, Dale, Pabst. LIBRARY KYORKERS-l irst Row: Fickle, G. Onstott, Spencer, Gollinger, Stanley, Jones, Morton, Merrick, VVright. Second Row: Hughes, Hargrave, Bunten, Hull, Goodwin, Brennan, Tew, Alleman. Third Row: Bavin, Little, Onstott, Jennings, Nicksion, Montan, Peckenpaugh, Wagner. Fourth Row: Carney, Smith, Mc Michael, Heaton, Fairbanks, Kast- ner, Distad, Lincoln. Fifth Row: Jacobsen, Will, Carlson, Ryan, Park. Moore, Pittock, Hemrick. Hiltner, Moe. Slxth Row: Hall, Fair-bank, Peckenpaugh, Miller, Coulter, Gratias, Osborn, Mounsey. Qrganizotions LQSHER CC JRPS-The usher corps was under the supervision of Mr. Landcs. At all presentations they were in charge of the seating arrangements. ' OFFICE NYORKERS-XVith Miss Holt and Miss Christensen in charge. the office staff attended to the immediate business which arises in the school office. SECRETARIES-Under the direction of Mr. Chamberlin the workers aided by helping with the routine work of the school. LIBRARY XYURKERS-Daily a faithful corps was found in the Library perform- ing their duties. Miss Mclntosh is in charge. zfigm,--F i-ve' 4, gW W 04, fiwfwfff ff ff' WWW ME? WMMWW WWQ ZW?WWWfXf W M Kyff N 753551 I K fm 1 f X , , fn X 1 I , 1 Q1 ffl 1 f .f f f .J f xf I ,L -M I, bf, A Vimyw : C i I ff 1 Clubs !0l'liH IHDIGRS-First Row: lfl2ll'llt'l1tL'1', l'adt-lford, Nelson, IR H 0 l'l,l' II-First Row: Schoettler, Sasnn-tt, M0l'a1'thy, ilv. lierthialnne, Xhliidt-lls, xV2lg'HiUIll'l'. J. Connolly. Ss-1-mul -Iohnsfn. Miss Bw-kliaxn, Heacwald, do llesroc-hm-rs, t'u1'ran Row: M1-vt-ig lvujihi,-il' Ilmwisy H,,S,.,,k,-mytz, Stack, Vhiba, Ns-no.1l Row: Van lirig.1e1't, llodges, Goodwin, XVhipplv, Sund- flark. 'l hircl Row: ll. Mc Clure, lil. Cook, Mason, Anshutz, lwru. 'l'l'l1l11'A', lll2f2lllS, Sulkin. 'l'hirel Row: ll'Toole, l'harlm-S, l lanag:an. llrury, H. ML'flllll'k'. Fourth Row: Garland, Blur- 'l lll'2lSll1'I', K.. XYillian1s, H. NNYllllElI'llS, Holman, VVillcoX .1111-y, Morgan, Lon-W, Spirk, SllllH'1'll. Fourth Row: lidxvards. Johnson, TLll'lll'1', Ogden. Illli R l'Iil'li-Fins! Row: Humber, Werner, ll, liggt-, Hol- Il-Y-First Row: Garland, Humber, Padelford, Ile-ed, Mr. mes, Mr, llvorak, lliy-ks, XYondel1ls, XViSe. Sc-cond Row: An- Flaw, lYll'kS. VVM-nm-V, IQ. Fings-. gPl'IllIll Row: Sipprell, 11. sliutz, Huntley, Sliinn, Ni-lsion, VVagg:oncr, Ruseh, Nevavil vIg'Q.'e, Mason, Rusch, Drury, Anshutz. Uollart.. 'l'hir1I Row: Alurphvy. 'l'lnIr4l Row: Garland, Uoshy, VVebcr, Mason, Nea- Schvam, H. McClure, Uheney, XYoocl, Nelson, 3Ill1'1lll1'Y, Jar- ville, Connolly, Jarvis. Fourth Row: Leamy, Charles, Bright- vis, Holmes. Fourth Row: H. Mc Ulure, Flanag.:'an. 'I'hompSon, on, IJ, ltjg-gt-, Sippn-ll, Johnson, t'a1'pe-ntc-1', Fifth Row: Suivo Wise, Wenmlells, Morgan, XVa,a:'p:orie1', Mt-yer. Fifth Row: llig-tiluw, Haskell, Mill-oy, lll'lll'Y, Baldwin, Constable, Ho- Rlilvoy, Vonstable, Fujihira, :lIkiC'l,2l1'0ll, Snirk, fl1il'DQ'1ll.t'l'- ft-ditz. Clubs 'lllllf RtJCJSlCVlCl.'l' ROUGH RIDERSf'l'he Roosevelt Rough Riders are a group of Senior boys with a high scholastic record. Their green and gold sweaters signify membership in one of the school's finest honoraries. THE lll-Y-The Hi-Y boys' project is the establishment of a group in the school to maintain high standards of Christian character. The boys also did humanitarian work and were active workers about school. 'lllflli RHO CLUB-Tlie Rho Club girls with Alice Ogden. president, had another successful year in girls' athletics. The girls supervised the Gym Dandy, one of the big- gest events of the year. 'lllrllf RUUSI'fVEl,'l' BIG R CLUB-the Roosevelt Big R Club which was reorganized this year managed the games and boys' athletics. Their work .was ellicieut and successful because of their support to the President. Iffyllfy-Eigllf 1 X. V , ,f.Aff'x' r! 1' f f , 1 ' 7 ffl' 1 'J iw I l in K 'Rl-Q-First Row: Martin, Bulkley. Spence, Mr. Harrison, NIINUTE SE? CE QLUB-First Row: 'Kirschn'er, Pierce, Iontggomery, Hemphill. Second Row: Pennington,'Watts. Spence, Druxy, Mgy Clark, Carpe ter, Baldwin, Quigley, IcFarlane, Ferch, Bell, Page. Third Row:lCarpent,er, Qulgi Second Row: Bi ,, Jones, Young, arris, Gallant, Wood- ey, Farwell, McDonald, Reid. Fourth Row: Coryell, Doot- cock, Mounsey. 'l nl Row: Rarig, nnington, Purvis, Ire- on, Hogue, Norman, Seefeldt. J . ' ,U ton, Morse, Matts n, Reid. Fourth ws Farwell, Dootson, ,j I ' fl Hemphill, Smith, Guyler, Garrett, V. Clark. ' I -Ve A 1 , ,,. . - i ,' , ,X RADIO, CLUH-First Row: Meier, Gowdy, Whitman, Bice, TANIP CLUB-First w: C'aw out Lonctot, Mr. Kirsch- Koski,,lj'leur'y, Lawrence. Second Row: David, Burd, Hayes, er, Hiltner, Fairban . Sem-oldgl Row Lavers, B. Srhit-h, F. Jae ev, Cordes, Te- telbaum, Gowdy, Cole. Third 'Rosh VVin- Irown, Gustafson. ' I slo 'Sheckles-, MQ tpn, Klamm. I J' . I ' ' ff , ,f . . , xy 1' ' . , .. r NJ ' ' H 4 1 r - I . . U 5 if i . - .3 1 I 'Z l . f A ' T , 1 ' . ,ft 4, Y . , . . . . p THE TRIQX1-The Tri-X having ad, its purpose that of develdplng among its mem XJ bet ,lan intelligent soci consciousnessfvandfan asspciationfxof' friendly: fellows with C istiari idealism, is a, f. M. C. fXUC5rganization consisting of Sophomores and Juniors 1 y ' Hof school. ,,. 14 ,. ' ,lfI'HEy'MIN,Ufl'E ss 'vie' Liao lb - -The 'Minute Service Boys, under the advisor- ship of Mr. Clark and 'i zfa membership' of fifteen active members and eight reserves. iiepen 'ig upon' schol s ip, character, and isthool spirit, have performed many services. 'I' - E STA MP1 LUB-The Rooseve t Stamp Club was organized in nineteen hun- dred' and twenti-f 1r'to provide a medium for the collecting and exchanging of stamps. At the meeting Qhibits were planned, stamps were exchanged and speakers heard. THE RA W O CLUB-The Radio Club, having as its purpose the advancement and furthering of radio transmission and reception, was organized under the advisorship of Mr. Rantz. The club operates a radio shack which is located at thc extreme north- west end of the second floor hall. Eiglziy-Nina SCIENCE I'LUB-First Row: Di-aringe-r, Fulton, Lincoln, Mr. Cooper, Herbert, Hamilton, Cruttenclen, Engle. St-coml Row: Cooper, Fuller, Bell, Coulter, Howell, Greaves, Lins. Third Row: Leamy, Mann, Tennc-y. Jensen, Garrett, De Friel, Clark. Fourth Row: Kelly, Hiltner, Fairbank, Gow- tley, Lewis. GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Hamilton, Ferguson, Larson. Miss Hawkins, Cole, Gamble, Basket, Second Row: Caralior, Keith, Ahrens, Greisinger, Hlendersoii, Fleming, Grunowold. Third Row: Biggs, Allen, Daniels, Beichman, Hwang, Klei- hauer, Carpenter, Grosvenor. Fourth Row: Kingman, Bice, Garvin, Gilbreath, Farwell, Heir-tnett, Hass. Fifth Row: Boyd, Magnusson, Uovve, Balkenia, Bell, SUIENFE CLl'H-First Row: Sliipek, Staley, Root, 1VIt'. Cooper, Settle, XVood, Stricklunde, Ogden. Sem-ond Row: Matthews, Waggoner, D. Smith, Spirk, McDonald, Tanagi, Nicolay. Third Row: White, Wright, Martin, Paulson, Mer- ritt, Magnusoii, Xvalton, Morse. Fourth How: XVilson, Mal'- shall, B. Smith, Pierce, Strandrude, Wallace-, Williams. GERMAN CLUB- First Row: Wlietstone, Shipe-k, Moffat, Miss Hawkins, Phillips, l eters'on, M. Smith. Second Row: VVhite, Partymille-r, Sundberg, Short, Swap. Third Row: VVilliams, Neuhert, 11. Smith, Pennington, Page, Spence. Fourth Row: Hagan, Olsen, She-clit-ls, Salonka, Soules, VVin- slow, llossnian. Fifth Row: Milroy, Mc Donald, XValton, Satire, Rhodes. Clubs THE SCIENCE CLUB-The purpose of ulate interest in all branches of science. To show the uses and demonstrations and lectures wcre given at the meetings, motion proving very popular. is to promote and stim- applications of science, picture demonstrations the Science Club all pupils studying, or THE GERMAN CLUB-The German Club consisted of interested in, the German language. Meetings were held twice a month, the programs of which were carried out in German. At most of the meetings the entertainment was offered by talent within the club, such as German plays and folk dances. Also, there were recitations of German poetry, anecdotes, These frequent gatherings furnished opportunities of great value to the club's mem- bers by pcrmitting the practical application of their knowledge of the German language acquired in the classrooms. ,Yinely jokes and the singing of German songs. IESPERIAN CLUB-Flrst Row: Hare, Miss Van Orsdall liss Miller, Miss Glass, Miss Craven, Miss Pelz, Bush econd Row:, Chilfone, Campbell, G. Johnson, Douglas ranfill, Anderson. Third Row: Brolin, Bittman, Haggerty, arlbergh. Cheline, D. Johnson, Crave-ns. Fourth Row: Ful- srton, Brown, Darrow, Chandler, Cummings. ROUBADOYRS-First Row: M, Lilygren, Crawford, Hos- ins, Miss Craven, Cruttenden, Bullis, Deuter. Second Row i. K. Lilygren, Bunten, A. Hull, E. Hull, Alexander, Hat- eld, Kastner, Greisienger, B. Fitton, C. Fitton. Third Row ice, Garland, Dirks, Harris, Anderson, Clark, Fleming, iarris. HESPERIAN CLUB-First Row: Stoll, Stricklund, Mc- Clenny, Miss Glass, Nordwall, Pearson, Peterson. Second Row: Miss Craven, Webb, Lund, Rodgers, Rollins, F. Swan- son, Misis Miller. Third Row: Miss Van Orsdall, Lintroppe, Gebo, Turner, Audrey Walters, E. Swanson, Miss Pelz. Fourth Row: Soudder, Sawicki, Lotz, Lafferety, Martin, La- tulippe. Fifth Row: Yamashita, Navin, Aloha, Walters. TROUBADOURS-First Row: N. Tweedy, E. Tweedy, Nilson, Miss Craven, Rowland, Ruggles, Maryan Mc. Grath. Second Row: Maliott, E. Soehle, Van Etten, Vivian, Rolph, WVebster, Moys. Third Row: Raynes, Milliman, J. Morgan, Moodie. Sherrill, Thompson, Nelson. Fourth Row: Stover, Scott, Snow, White, P. Onstott, G. Onstott. Fifth Row: Yeoman, Meyer, Murphy, Matthews, Morrison. Clubs THE HESPERIAN CLUB-The Hesperian Club is a most accommodating activity for busy girls. This club was organized in nineteen hundred thirty-one by the Employ- ment Committee of the Girls' Club for girls too busy with outside employment to take part in after school activities. The club meetings, held during school hours, featured musical numbers, dramatic skits, dances and handicraft. This club, with Miss Glass as its advisor, is very popular because of its variety of interests. TROUBADOURS-The purpose of the Troubadour Committee is to spread sun- shine to some of the less fortunate people. Good, clean, supervised entertainment was presented this year at the County Home, Firlands, the XVashington Children's Home, the Kinney Qld Folks' Home, Collins Field-House and Green Lake Field-House. Miss Craven was the Troubadours' Advisor and Virginia Hoskins, this year's general chair- Illall. Nizlrfy-One l'l..kYl1lRS CLIF!!-First Row: Uyrne, Tanberpq, Mueller, H. Anderson, Miss Jergensen, M. Anderson, XVliite, Snow. Second Row: Morrow, Watts, Soehle, Bieble, Saekett, Cox, Downey, Scott. 'llhirsl Row: Reilly, Meyer, Balmer, Saxton, Matthews, Clark, Sauntry, Edelson. Rl USIC CLUB-First Row: M. Ililygrvn, Kittie, llflaekiv, Sylliaasen, Miss Phillips, Ford, NVeaver, Grant, Ratti. Second Row: Bloss, Klein, Ogden, Collart, Otto, Hull, M. K. Lilygren, Dickie. Third Row: A. Hull, Tenney, Swanson, Ulstrom, Jones, l'1'awford, lsaubenlieim, Fourth how: Harris Bovee, Me Call, VVarner, King, lirlai-rtsen, Nilsen, Allen. CHESS l,'l.l'll-First Row: Me Urary, Challstf-dt, Magnus son, Mr. Stilwell, Slmith, Brown, Strandrud. Second Rov Gehi-ke, Cooper, Morris, Adkins, Mounsey, Hodges. 'Phil Row: Potter, Carlson, Totten. ART Fllllli-Fl1'st Row: VVl1eele1', Fowler, Fulton, XVrigh Miss Nordell, Rathburn, May, Johnson. Second Row: Garci: Prada, Iboll, Ummel, Clarke, Lamberth, Gjertsen, VVallac Miller. Third Row: Pollock, Gates, Collingwood, Rowlan Fraser, Chadwick, Chandler. Fourth Row: Bray, Wolfra! MleGrath, Draper, Toll, Kiiehli, Fifth Row: Cosby, Burl land, Hargreaves, Harhy, Fisher. Clubs l L.XYliRS' CLUl3g'llhe members of the Players' Club enjoyed acting as well as did their advisor, Miss jergensen. These picked actresses and actors in the making met twice a week during their study periods in order to rehearse their spring matinee play. THE CHESS CLUB-'l'he Chess Club went on and on with its games. Some- times a boy played with a friend, sometimes with a fellow-clubmang always with ama- teur skill. Mr. Stilwell, their advisor, often joined in a game. MUSIC Cl.CBYThe splendid entertainment and delightful refreshments offered by the Music Club at its every meeting enticed a great number of students to become members. The quality and beauty of their entertainment and their widely varied mus- ical programs were well known to the school. Miss Phillips made a charming advisor. ART CLUB-Some art-loving students of Roosevelt organized, under the advisor- ship of Miss Nordell, an Art Club. Their weekly meetings were often trips taken to some art exhibit in the eityg sometimes an outside speaker came to school. Nirzrfy- Two wig. Second Row: Royal, King, Lincoln, Miss Miller, VVhipple, Salkin, Stokes, Settle, Ml: Toomey Second Row: Scott, lie Garnio, Mr, Schull, Mrs, Gilbreath Shaw, lloyal, FURICNSH' Vlllill-First Row: Johnson, Alton, Rowland Miss Miller. Smith, B. llineoln, F. Lincoln. Second Row Hull, Miller, liieliards, Salkin, Grinnell, Hoskins, Dearin- I'I'ER-SCHOUI. DEBVPE-First Row: Jones, 1l1'.1'etel'F-url, gel: 'l'hiril Row: Sheldon, Sauntry, Spirk, Royal, Shaw r. Toomey, Mr. Bullock, M1-. Itelilmck, Settle. Second Row: IP1'u1'y. Fourth Row: Edt-181111, Nitzsvhke. Mc Donald, Reilly ,yah Eqelsun, M,-. nuxv King-I 3,1agm1gsf,n, Mor-sv, Reid. Fifth Row: XVhetstone, Salonka, Jacobson. I of S. -X. R. CON'l'l:lS'l'-Rlargaret Row and's speech. ' lhe American Dream, which won first place in the assembly tryouts when she competed with lieryl Lincoln, Rufus Ring, and Raymond Royal, also won first place for Roosevelt in the All-City Contest. EXTIQMPOR.-XXEOUS SPEAKING CON'llliS'l'fTlie increasing interest in ex- temporaneous speaking was shown this year by the number of contestants that turned out for the contest. Geraldine Salkin speaking for the Child Labor Amendment proved her ability by placing second in the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. DEBA'llEiRoosevelt's debating teams won second place in all-city rating this year by winning six out of their eight debates. THE FORSENIC CLUB-The Forsenie Club was one of the most active organiza- tions this past year. The providing of speakers for the Anti-Tuberculosis League Drive, two of whom spoke over the radiog the supervising of all student assemblies, and the sup- porting of school drives by way of speeches, were all a part of the Club's program. Xinely- Three 1. R, CON'l'ES'l'-Firgt Rqnyg Miss llillvr, Hfrvvlilllfl, 1ll'. l4IX'I'lCNlPORANICUIS SPEAKING l'0N'l'ES'l'--First Rlll! Lfgbig V X 11.7. - . 9 E 'i 2 ffl? qi? S523 , mfg 1f4f4Qj1ffs'fp Vgefgjf fx' 1C?!x7 ' Af ffjfg Q i f f1fViY9B5y AU 2j,fLffQj,fy ff 2Qj+y Q' 923, V jj? fri? L ,sg gyif ffdf' 9 W 5,ff ffl! aff' f' Q! MKJ i'9W'IXx'! fl? Cffi W! ff' Sf f' U QWMS A wwf Fine Arts at BAND-First Row: Craig, D. Maxwell, Biggs, Gray. S4-cond Row: Mayo, Deits, Van Ornuim, Preciousp Anderson, Garlick, Milligan, Rutledge, Hunter, Melander, Young, Garretson. 'I'h,l.l'd Row: Magnusson, Hedeen, Hoffman, J. Maxwell, Mr. Worth, Dickie, Dickensen, Tonnesen, Quigley, Farewell. Fourth Row: Brink, B. Munro, Conrad, Kelley, Ferch, Madden, Pooser, Bissel. Fifth Row: Jackman. Fairbank, Thomson, Lunigan, James-, Amundson, Rarig, Heinrick, Oole, J. Munro. ' SENIOR GLEE First Row' H Clark Fowler Carr GIRLS ' - - . , . , , Hart, Mr. 'VV0l'tl'l, M. Anderson, Ferguson, Geddes, M. King Second Row: Alexander, Grant,--Lee, Kasitner, Hoskins, Dunlap, C. Fitton, B. Fitton, Hiauge. Third Row: Johnson, Barton Hegewa-ld, Goodwin, Edwards, B. King, Klein, Engle, Halvorl sen Henderson. Fourth Row: Lechner, Lilygren, Crawford, Mc- Graith, McCarty, F. Clark, Gilson, Branson, Botsfford. Fifth Row B, Anderson, Booker, Adams, Fister, Hull, Hatfi ld, Kurtz. fyyllf .JT H, GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE-First Row: Nelson, Magnusson, Vi vian, West, Mr. W'o1'tih, Richardson, D. White, Potter, Tweed: Second Row: M. McGrath, McClenny, Sanderson, MacMillia.i Scott, Schenk, Morgan, lPhillips. Third Row: Olson, Rfosei Selin, Myler, Slez'a?k,lSfylvester, E. McGrath, Sbedico. Four! Row: Merriam, Book .rx Neilson, Van Etten, Peterson, Ogdel Fifth Row: Milliman-,.Young, Stoner, Marsden, Webster, Mue ler. Sixth Row: 'VValdrip, Parks, Priscilla XVhite, Prudenc VVhite, Sutherland. . -J, if if ' Fine Arts BAND-The Roosevelt Band! Hear the roll of the mighty drums and the mingled blare of the brasses as they swing into the stirring rhythm of a patriotic air. Under the leadership of Mr. NVorth, they have lent their support to many entertainments both inside and outside of school. They have inspired the football team to mighty efforts and added pep to the football rally for the Homecoming game. Their music was enjoyed by the VV. E. A. convention at the Civic Auditorium and also by the students of Broad- way High School. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE4'l,'he Senior Girls' Glee, composed of approximately sixty-two selected singers, presented two individual selections at the Mid-lVinter Con- cert held on January twentieth. Ninvfy-Si.i' x fu! . ,ff f , ' l , ,if Wi' ,, 1-Af ,-fr J' .ft 1' , ,rf-I . J rf 'in xv 1 fry! ! ' ' . 'Iv ' f if lvl I I, 1 ' f- if ,W-'JJ 1,4 ' ,fi ,f ,' -- . f it fl' A ' fl ' 1 , I ' J af ' Q gr yf' If i 'JI I V1 f Fir A if iw ,ip -1' 'rw 0,1 Args! fl fif f f DJ f J x U yi ,ALL i I l A CAPPELLA CHOIR,-First Row: Hull, Pape, J, Morgan, Olson, W-aldrip, Fit- ton, Johnson, Nelson, Peterson, Bowerman, Hauge, Merriam, Halverson, Hart, Sylliaason, Magnusson, Sylvester, Geddes, Hoskins, Haskins, Ewart, Watson, Reid, Booker, Martin. Second Row: J. King, B2 King, Phillips, Turner, VVieland, Rosen, Sill, Schwenk, Kleihauer, Fickle, Bulilis, Carr, Richardson, Tweedy, Clark, Ogden, Hegewald, Cufran, Goodwin, Weaver, Colbo, Alexander, Third Row: Rarig, Cur- new, Morrison, Farmer, Palle-tt, O'Neil, Kinney, James, Murphey, Fleming, Seaton, Thompson, Newton, Nitzschke, Floren, Logan, Schnase, Harris, Sauntry, Dyson, West, McKinney, MacDonald. Fourth Row: McKay, Matthews, Leamy, Stokke, Aldrich, A. M-organ, Harvey, Records, Canedy, M'cQuar1-ie, Amundson, Burd, Mat- tson, Hayes, Allen. BDYS' SENIOR GL-EE--First Row: Lowry, Kaufman, Ken- IOYS' SENIOR GLEE-First Row: Brooks, Cook, Hilde- ney, Grant, Mr. WV-orth, Mac Duff, Morrison, Matthlews. rand, Mr. Worth, Grant, Dyson, Curnew, Farmer. Second Second Row: O'Neil, Terry, James, Kelly, Kinsinger, Saun- Low: Garland, Grey, B. Balmer, Hayes, Coffey, Fairbank, try, Schnase, Logan, McKinney. Third Row: Sheldon, Spirk, .llen, Amundsen. Third Row: Aldrich, Dudfley, Edelson, Whitnall, Seaton, MeCra.ry, Mattson, McCormack. Fourth lowdey, Burd, Carson, Jones. Fourth Row: Grocock, Gjert- Row: Tenney, Nitzschke, Smith, Leamy, MacKay, Robinson. en, Fleming, Hiltner, Craig, Canedy. Fifth Row: C. Balmer, Fifth Row: Thompson, Waggener, Newton, McGoughy, Iarvey, Dirks. Lawrence. Fine Arts A CAPPELLA CHOIR--The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. NYorth, was one of the most active musical groups during nineteen hundred thirty- three. It contributed much to the seasonal atmosphere during the few days before Christ- mas vacation, by singing a number of beautiful carols during the morning class periods. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE-lVhcn the perfect harmony of the clear tenor and deep bass voices of the Boys' Senior Clee rings out the audience sinks back in appreciative enjoyment. Fifty well-trained boys sang familiar and descriptive melodies at the an- nual Mid-lVinter Concert. Ninety-Srwiz I' Y' ,K L PINIOR ORCHESTRA-First Row: Simpson, Thofnpson, olph, Brodine, Bower, King, Ford, Sclioettler. S ond Row: rooks, VVinger, Olson, Bunten, Tierney, Soules, .giks 'Phh-d uw: Ridgeway, Belcher, Malone, Lundquisby Fountain, ice, Senn, Roper, Lowry, Fourth Row: MI . VV th. ': J. L'NIOR GIRLS' GLEN-First Row: Eleanor Erickson, M. ihnson, Carr, Miss Phillips, Cleveland, Gilbert, Evelyn rickson, Deuter. Second Row: Frazer, Enthropo, Goss, ouglas, Gillard, Hull, Fugate, .l, Daminan, Cranfell. 'l'hlrd ow: C. Batten, Fleming, Heaton, tiaslur, Connor, Chandler, armeling, Chouinard. Fourth Row: Baldwin, Freeman, Doill, loomquist, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, l-Emerson, Basket, Ford. Ifth Row: Hwang, Dorgan, Cox, Alexander, Carlson, Jellum, igford. SENIOR 0Rt'HI41S'l'lIA-First Row: VValla-ce, McCullough, Laubenheirn, Johnson, Mr. VVortih, Jungst, Ingalls, Gamble, Craig. Sevoml Row: Deits, Mayo, Sheekles, Farwell, Hogue, Hedeen, Hilderbrand. Third Row: Seltzer, Pallett, Kelly, Balkenia, Hall. Fourth Row: Munro. JI'NIOR GIRLS' GLEE-First Row: Maxwell, Tresselt, Ken- nedy, Miller, Miss Phillips, Larson, Sellen, Wright, Potter, VValdrip. Second Row: Seeberger, YVilsfon, Partridge, War- ner, MeCormac', Mackie, Hulse, Marsh, Merrick, Moskvin, Scribner, 'Third Row: Bovce, Syilliaason, Konantz, Selin, XVatson, Muncey, White, Kittle, Le-gg, Scott. Fourth Row: VValter, Fornia, King, McGrath, Swanson, Nickel, L. Bush, J. Toll, Welsh, VVells. Filth Row: Staten, Stride, Turner, Pear- son, Swanson, Moodle, Lundquist, VVilsfon, Vincent. Sixth Row: Leas, Haskin, Pitteclc, Kirsehner, H. Swanson, Wal- ter, Little, Ludlow, Tifxrney, McFarlane, Richardson. Fine Arts SENIOR ORCHESTRA-Music! Light and frivolous melodies. Solemn, majestic strains of a ponderous march, rising in tempo until it gives place to a brilliant and joy- ous mood. This undisputed skill Winter Concert and the Chamber of the Senior Orchestra was exhibited at the Mid- of Commerce. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE-The Junior Girls' Glee has nearly eighty-five students. While its membership is not so these ranks that the future Senior assuredly a successful one, being at the Mid-VVinter Concert. It is experienced as the Senior group, it is usually from Glee is selected. Their one offering for the year was a participation in the combined singing of three songs only by concentrated effort and much overtime, under the leadership of Miss Phillips, that the programs given by them are made possible. Nizzciy-Eiglzt UNIOR ORGHESTRA-First Row: Lanigan, Quigley, Lily- 'ren, Scott, Phillips, Sasnett, Kittie, Bloss, Williams. Second Low: Hilts, Campbell, James, Caraher, Nilson, Klein, Clark, 'oster. Third Row: Coulson, Egbert, Winslow, Erickson, TIYFUSYWQ pheas, Lolwe, B'u.rd, Magnusson. UNIOR BOYS' GLEE-First Row: Swetnam, Hiller, Payne, Varner, Miss Phillips, Kurtzer, Willis, Mines, Hollis, Rus- ell. Second Row: Trostad, Mason, Jacobsen, MacDonald, lice, Benner, Deilts, Horn. Third Row: Wilson, Jeffs, Boud- 'in, Evans, Mathews, Keele, Brown, Belcher, Westby. Fourth low: Yeoman, Bradley, Chalstedt, Taylor, Altenburg, Mal- et, Lawrence, Clark. Fifth Row: A. Heller, Klamm, Holse, Villiams, Rust, Mapson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-First Row: Walker, Black, Snow, Carpenter, Eilertson, Smith, Craig, Hoover. Second Row: Wicker, Van Ornum, Senn, Seefeldt, Mis-s Phillips, C. Spence, Milligan, Chapman. SOPTHOBIORE GIRLS' GLEE-First Row! Karhlke, Rader, Stioll, Carney, Phillips, Mackie, Bunten, Sears, Nilson, Hase- meier. Second Row: Nuolai, lGrinnell, Bloss, Wilson, Alex- ander, Buten, Casiler, Cranfill, Third Row: Johnson, Peck, Patrick, Castlen, Wyman, Parks, DesCamp. Fourth Row: Rodswitz, Conner, Gest, Gilbert, Crawford, Ostrom, Gus- tafson. Fine rts ' A JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-A stepping-stone to the Senior Orchestra! Forty-six musically-minded students comprise the Junior Orchestra who, under the direction of Miss Phillips, perfect their musical technique in hopes of rising to the heights of the Senior Orchestra. JUNIOR BOYS' AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEES-The two groups of young students, the Junior Boys' Glee and Sophomore Girls' Glee, were contributors to the Mid-Xlfinter Concert program. Among their selections were the presentations, with the glees, entitled, Thanks Be To God , Carol of the Russian Children , and f'Choral Fantasia . Ninely-Nine Vlxladys Cheek Funny Little Sailor Men Why Philanderq Pirates Bold Faculty Directors Opera A glamorous opera of surpassing excellence, The New Moon was presented by the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. lrVorth on May twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh. Away for a thrilling voyage aboard the i'New Moon , a stout and seaworthy ves- sel, bound for France and the tropical island of Martinique with a crowd of French sailors and their brides, singing captivating melodies and making love in the careless spirit of youth, a thrilling sea battle between the brave crew of 'The New Moon and the equally fearless crew of a lone pirate ship, the pulsating romance between a dashing young French aristocrat, disguised as a bond servant, and a charming, self-willed daughter of old New Orleans, the amusing antics of another young bond servant pur- sued by two amorous females, determined to fight for his favor until he succumbed to one or the otherg a near-mutiny on the romantically situated island of Martinique be- tween a small band of courageous colonists and the French revolutionists,-a series of colorful situations which fit together, make a swiftly moving dramatic opera of super- ior quality. Both plots were dominated by the handsome young aristocrat, Robert, desperately seeking to establish a French democracy on the island of Martinique with the loyal support of his most faithful followers and their brides. His tireless efforts come near to being thwarted by Vicomte Ribaud, a chosen spy of Louis XVI. Robert falls in love with Marianne, the daughter of his overseer, and carries her, unprotesting, off to his colony. Tense drama is relieved by the rib-tickling ingenuity of Alexander as he attempts to elude two persistent husband-hunters, Clotilde and Julie. just at the mom- ent Robert thinks he has lost Marianne forever, he discovers that she has secretly loved him all the time and his colony is saved from the hands of the Revolutionists by the rgowigfall of the King, the lilies of France having been replaced by the tricolor of ree om. One Hundred Fair Rosita ' Whisps of Thistledownu Wife, Meet My Fiancee Student Directors We-,re Outward Bound , Opera Castilian tangoes by glamorous dancing girls, such rousing tunes as Stouthearted Men and the Tavern Song , contrasted with the hauntingly familiar melodyof Want- ing Youl' and Lover Come Back To Me , gave this year's opera a brilliant opportun- ity to display the incomparable talent of its principals. Taking the part of Robert, the aristocrat in disguise, Richard Nitzschke created a ro- mantic image of a dashing Frenchinang and Eleanore Nelson playing the role of the charming, self-willed Marianne, met with equal success. Other members of the cast included: Virginia Hoskins as Julie, Marianne's maidg Robert Morrison as Monsieur Beaunoir, Marianne's fatherg Phillip Sauntry as Captain Georges Duval, Commander of the New Moon , Jim Matthews as Vicomte Ribaud, the King's detective, Richard Nitzscbke as Robert, a nobleman disguised as a bond servantg Howard Edelson as Alex- ander, another bondservantg Elmer Thompson as Philippeg Elizabeth West as Clotildeg NVilliam Fairbank as Captain De Jeang Bert Coffee as Fouchetteg and Bob Kinney as Brunet. Rhythmic tangoes, a sailor ballet, and a stop-time tap dance executed by the opera ballet gave the production a truly spectacular air. Members of the ballet were: Barbara Anderson, Peggy Barton, Helen Crawford, Mildred Henderson, Jane Reckner, Miriam Lilygren, Grace Milliman, Muriel Mueller, Nell Neilson, Dorothy Parks, Pris- cilla Totten, Lois Webster, Priscilla VVhite and Prudence White. The New Moon was produced through the combined efforts of Mr. Riggs, the- atrical director and his student assistant, Dorothy Dungang Miss Miller, dramatic di- rector and her student assistant, David Saxtong Mrs. Moody and the Costume Design and Construction classes, Mr. Deits and the Stage Force, Mr. Leaf and the Ticket Forceg Mr. Landes and the Usher Corpsg Miss Fulton and the Make-up Corps and Elsa- belle Cruttenden, student prompter. One Hzmdrcd Onc , y A i y 'I iv egfjsvgt Lf' v Close Fl'i6I1dS Y, Farewell Banquet C21V8lNliSh S611-19.1'e Avonia's Defiance Let's Have It This Way Senior Play One of the finest plays ever to be presented on any stage was presented at Roose- velt High School by the Senior Class of 1933. It was first presented in London by a large cast of seasoned actors, every one a veteran of the stage. The play is the well known Trelawney of the Wells . Due to the fact that the school is large and many students are interested in dramat- ics, a double cast of characters was used. Heading the Friday night cast was Dorothy Kinney, playing the part of Rose Trelawney, Glenadine Snow acted as Rose on Sat- urday night. Charles Padelford and Frank Malet were chosen to play the part of Arthur Gower, Rose's lover. The part of Sir XVilliam Gower, Arthur's grandfather, was taken by Howard Duff and David Saxton. The old-maidish sister of Sir VVilliam was played by June Dearinger and Ethel Soehle. The theatrical folk in the play were: Jack Kinzel and Ed Meyer as Tom NVrench, the struggling actorg Emily Greenwald and Bette Anderson as Imogen Parrot, a gay young actress, Mildred Anderson and Betty Downey as Avonia Bunn, Imogen's friendg Jack Rustad and Don Garland as Fer- dinand Gadd, Vonia's husband, Noel Schram as Colpoys, the eccentric comedian, Mar- garet Burrows and Betty W'est as Mrs. Telfcrg Ronald Renny and Charles Balmer as Mr. Telferg Phillip Sauntry as O'Dwyerg and Treat Clark as Charles, the butler. The part of Sarah, the maid, was played by Gladene La Vigne. The atmosphere of horsehair sofas, abominable furnishings, and the careless living of a theatrical crowd, was arranged by Mr. Deits with the expert assistance of the stage force. As the curtain lifted on the first act of the play, the entire company of the lVells Theatre was assembled to hold a banquet in honor of Rose Trelawney, their brightest star, who was engaged to marry Arthur Gower, the somewhat weak and vacillating nephew of Sir William Gower. They have a merry time, when the curtain comes down on the first act. One Hurzrlrvd Two Reading '1W0m's Play A Goodby to Dear Ones We Cant Hake It Like That Is This True, Sir? Lovers' Reunion Senior Play The contrast between the first and second act is very apparent. Far from the tawdry if somewhat glamorous atmosphere of the XVells is the stately mansion of Sir XVilliam Gower. Rose and Arthur are engaged in the proverbial lover's quarrel. Rose rebels against the strictncss of Sir VVilliam's household and Arthur, in an effort to keep peace in the family, disobeys his grandfather in regard to Rose. Sir YVilliam, eu- raged, orders Arthur from the house. After seeing her friends, Rose is convinced that she must return to the stage with them. In the third act we find Rose very much depressed, for she has just discovered the influence of the Gower household has strangely refined her acting and she is no longer in demand. Completely disheartened, she attempts to hide her feeling from Tom and Imogen who are very unhappy about her misfortunes. Tom has written a play which he and Imogen are attempting to produce--provided they can interest a backer. Sir NVil- liam is accidentally forced to finance the play in his efforts to locate his grandson who has strangely disappeared. In the fourth act Tom and Imogen are busily engaged in studying the script of Tom's play under his direction. when the leading man is announced. NVhen he enters, he is discovered to be Arthur who has turned to the profession where he first discov- ered the lady of his dreams. Of course, Rose immediately flies into the arms of her lover and a happy ending is evolved for them, but not poor Tom, who bravely conceals his grief, for he secretly loves Rose. The production of this play was made possible by the efforts of Miss Jergensen, dramatic directory-two student directors, Esther Tate and Letitia Sackettg Howard Ed- elson, prompterg Mrs. Moody and her costume staffg Mr. Leaf and the ticket forceg the Nifty Costume Shop for the boys' costumes, and to Miss Breazeale for publicity. One Hundred Three f Nix l f . o ' x' fri ' L rj! Bl I K ' I . . f j 'il' X i ft f i 1 x , f ,J gl l 2 j pf xii! P L15 Y, N Apache Say It Tsn't So Nightmare Chiefs Picl It Up Spot Love Ile Tonight Can It Be Tlue Revue Commencing the entertainment season with a sensational success, Roosevelt pre- sented the Nightmare Revue on Friday and Saturday, the fourth and fifth of Novem- ber. It consisted of eight main acts and a number of interspersed selections ranging from lovely vocal presentations to witty patter acts. Each act was unusually attractive because by constant changing and rearranging, an individuality was given it, which achieved the variety in every successful production. The Roosevelt Band, under the direction of Mr. Worth, began festivities with a number of selections from the delightful opera, Maytime , by Sigmund Romberg. The first act was a clever skit presented by Sherry's acrobats entitled, Red, the Tramp, Dreams. The rigid training which the eight boys who participated had under- gone was immediately shown by the ease and grace with which they executed the most complicated feats. A comical entre-act, I Miss My Swiss , was then followed by a poetic dialogue entitled, Via the Airshaft . Tyvo students from the dramatic department were the sole actors, but they undoubtedly proved that day dreams sometimes do come true. The fourth act was perhaps the most unusual of all. It was entitled 'fTennen No Bi , and was a resurrection of an ancient japanese fan dance, given by seven Oriental students. Preceding a galaxy of brilliant specialties entitled Pick it up Spot! was a witty curtain act realistically called Hard-boiled-Soft-boiled. The sixth and last act before intermission was a varied arrangement, giving oppor- tunity for an expression of a great number of talents. It was billed as the Sweet- heart Ideaf' and consisted of graceful Gypsy dances, charming old-fashioned waltzes, clever monologues, a violin presentation, and pantomime. One Iimidrvd Fam' I Miss My Swiss You're Blase Three Horsemen reducing For Jim Tannen No Bi Radio Stats Revue The second half of the Revue, after the intermission numbers by the orchestra, con- sisted of a stage rcvue. Some of the most popular members of the movie world and radio land were im- personated by clever members of the dramatic department. A peppy orchestra which rivalcc' :ny other of high school origin offered a number of popular pieces, among which were: Dina, Say It Isn't Sof' Three's a Crowd. and Masquerade The ever pop- ular Uboys' line was another feature of the concluding program and the manner in which the male species executed the difficult steps bid fair to rival the Ugirls' line which preceded them. A iXs a fitting climax, the cast assembled on the stage to receive the plaudits of an appreciative audience. The multi-colored spots and stage lights played over the cos- tumes. and the effects achieved by reflection and contrast were exceptionally attrac- tive. The red spot focused on the shiny metallic buttons of the military suits and the resulting rays flashed on the tuxedo fronts, making them brilliant in their whiteness. Star-splashed ballet skirts intermingled with old-fashioned nightshirts and formed an attraction by an amusing contrast. The serene Senior sitting in the front row center and the capering Freshman in thc last row balcony both achieved a common ground during the entertainment. As the curtain rang down for the last time on the grand finale. the Senior had lost his bored expression and had joined the Freshman in the happy 11nion of a satisfied grin. Despite the undisputed talent and clever ideas originated in the Revue, it could not have been so successful without the aid of the following: Miss Fowler, directorg the Revue committeeg the Stage Forceg the Senior and junior Make-up Corpsg the Publi- city Committeeg the Ticket Forceg the Ushersg the faculty coaches and assistantsg and the various Seattle firms which so generously lent costumes and accessories. Om' Hmzdrcd Five f Mr Delts B. Thompson Loe ij Kalberg Meade The Stage Force busy at Work on ' 1 , scenes from the opera, D Delts Lytle . , sen Appleton '- Lontz lcfiil R R Stage Force The conception f the amount of work and the experience which is obtained from this foremost activity is seldom realized by spectators who view Roosevelt's well fin- ished theatrical productions. VVithout a doubt, the benefit obtained from working on the stage force is a valuable asset to those who intend to follow stage construction and designing as a profession. The members of the Force gain practical application, as well as a great deal of artistic knowledge. The work of constructing and designing stage scenery develops creative ideas and such fine character qualities as efficiency, initiative, a cooperative spirit, and the ability and will to do better work. The ability to construct with commonplace materials, scenery that is so really life-like is an art. Many students interested in art work, find that stage work is a good field in which to express their ideas. The scenery for the Parent-Teacher Association Play was a good example of their artistic ability. The scenes represented Mount Rainier. So realistic were they. that it seemed as though the Mountain itself had taken form on the stage. Roosevelt is very fortunate in being situated in a city surrounded by so many scenic attractions, but it is equally fortunate in having a Stage Force which can bring these scenes to the stage itself. Another example of its excellent work was the scenery for the annual Revue. Every detail was perfect and the scenery completely carried out the Nightmare theme. The Stage Force is kept busy the entire year with forth-coming productions, for in a school the size of Roosevelt, there are many demands for stage scenery. In accord- ance with all things of worth-whileness, stage settings cannot be constructed in a few days or a week, but such productions as the Opera require months of work. Every day the members of the force devote hours of time to staging. XV hen observing the stud- ents at work, one cannot fail to admire their efficiency and cooperation. fpllt' Huzrdrcd Six New Moon lf! ,,f ' 'i A V l , X ,pf Nl ' 'Nj f,f! f thev work, and steady, G ser Dodds Colby Lemon roduee sets well Worth m Ay, S ge Force has cool ed with several outside organizations in staging enter- ie ' s Club program, the Philomel Singers Concert, and the Play, all presented by local groups in the auditorium at the aid of the Stage Force in putting on much enjoyed programs. . dollars ihave been invested in equipment for the stage and as a lligh School possesses one of the finest, most completely equipped ie city. The Force is gradually gaining popularity among the students for the valuable service which this group is rendering to the school. The Force of Roosevelt is a group of which the students may well be proud. hen busy on the scenery for the large productions, the Force is divided into a of different departments, each responsible for a specific duty. The units are as follows: the Property group, handling the various properties needed for any per- formances, the Floor men, caring for and arranging the scenery itselfg the Paint department whose work it is to put the finishing touches on the scenery, the Loft men, who control numerous ropes and curtains from their airy perch high above the stageg and the electricians, who preside over the jail,', or electrical switchboard cage. These departments under the 'able leadership of their director, Mr. Deits, carry on their work very efhciently. They make up the smooth-working unit, which is so capable of handling the back-stage projects. The members of the stage force are picked from the ranks of the class on stage construction. This course affords a fine elementary knowledge of stage work and is very popular among those enrolled in the class. The more promising members of this group are promoted into the stage force. Under Mr. Deits, director, there are several managersg a stage manager, assistant stage manager, group managers, and the members of these groups, each with his own type of work, complete the staff as an organized unit. One Hzmdrcd Sctwz oules E. Thompson Kinney Ruble 0 COSTUME CLASS-First Row: Hare, YVhite, Barton, West, SENQUR MAKE-UP CORPS-First Row: Kirsichner, Kel Mrs. Moody, Van Lobberegt, Marsh, E. Jacobsen. Second ne-dy, VVhee1e1', Miss Fulton, Chouinard, McFarlane, Wilso Row: Mickelson ,Avery, Scott, Darwin, Dailey, Howell, Second Row: Flaten, Goffe, Carney, Boles, Burnett, Mille King. Third Row: M. Todd, Hamilton, Mergler, Crompton, NYeston. 'Phlrd Row: Kingsley, Archer, Sasnett, Sellen, M2 B'eibe1, Bell. Fourtvh Row: Rasmussen, Sampson, Draper, Read, Richards, Cook. Fourth Row: Peterson, Chadwicf Nordwald, Tresselt, Holmes. Larson, McCarty, May, Bullis, M. Collman, G. Cullman. Fine Arts CUSTUME DESIGN-The billowy skirts and peg-topped hats of Roosevelt's Sen- ior Playg the colorful seamen suits and adventurous pirate costumes of the Opera, the fluffy skirts of the Concert Ballet g-almost all were the creations of the Costume Construction Class. Composed of approximately twenty-five members, it is the duty of this group to originate the dress of all the major productions. However, this energetic force does not find it a task to stay evenings during the various productions, but looks forward eagerly to the entertainment season. As a result, their nimble fingers materialize a cos- tuming which has justly earned Roosevelt's entertainments the title, ones of realism. The training which the students of this class, working under Mrs. Moody's direct- ing, receive in individual origination is very advantageous in late life. Many various fields of design can be followed after the fundamentals of the work have been thorough- ly learned, and it is in this group that hidden talents for this special phase of the fashion world come to life. MAKE-UP CORPS-To hear the tyrannical outbursts of a cruel, sneering villain is certainly fear-inspiring-but to hear those self-same words emitting from round-eyed, cherubic features is nothing more than mirth-provoking. To of fset the possibility of the latter occurrences, the Junior and Senior make-up corps were organized under the direction of Miss Fulton. They had as their fascinat- ing work, the duty of applying the facial make-up of Roosevelt's young performers, and to give to them features and expressions which co-ordinate with their portrayals. A nondescript entertainer can be transposed into a Romeog a Svengalig a Dan Dawson, a Dick Rover, a toothless hagg 21 debutanteg a Beau Brummelg a Franken- stein g-all from a few tubes, sticks, bottles, and boxes used by skillful hands. After one semester's work on the junior Corps, members are promoted to the Senior Division, where they undertake more advanced and complicated work. One Hundred Eight V These drawings, made by students at Roosevelt, have re- The lovely pencil, and pen and ink marine sketches were ived mention in the Annual Scholastic Awards. The up- done by George Jensen. another of the more talented art r three, in oils, were made by June Toll, Frances Pollock students at Roosevelt. His Work has always been accredited d Reitta Scott. These artists are well known for EXCPD- as outstanding and is confined not only to sketching but mally fine work at Roosevelt. to stage design and construction. Art Projects Undreamed of beauty is revealed to the casual observer as he wanders, enchanted, through the Roosevelt art gallery. The walls are lined with boldy executed pencil drawings, pen and ink sketches, and many unusual designs done in a favorite medium, charcoal. One may also find delicately modeled figures in clay and in soap, patiently molded by Art five students. The gallery's constantly changing exhibits have always excited much comment and praise from the student body, due to the efforts of the artists under the careful supervision of Miss Nordell and Miss Fulton. This year, as well as in other years, Roosevelt has sent some of its finest art pro- jects to the Annual Scholastic exhibition. It was difficult to choose the best work as so much of it was worthy of exhibition. Two drawings, one in pencil and the other in ink, by George Jensen were chosen. An unusually colorful, still-life painting in oils by Frances Pollock, an unusual composition in the tree motif, also in oils, by Retta Scott were added to the collection. The final selection was an attractively stylized fashion drawing by Hazel Kastner. Winning a prize in the Scholastic Exhibition not only brings honor to the student but also to the school and serves as a stimulation for artistic endeavor. Besides the time given to original interpretations and regular class work, the art department has lent its assistance in designing programs for school production. Vir- ginia Miller was responsible for the cleverly designed program covers which were used at the Mid-Winter Concert and the P.-T. A. Play, and also the much admired character portraits advertising the Senior Play. Her work was accomplished under the direction of Miss Fulton. Several clever advertising stunts were originated by the ingenuity of the Art department, one was the large basketball figureg another, the Big Clock used as a News advertisement. Betty West designed the colorful seal for the Torch Society while the large school seals were materialized by VValter Nelson. The fascination of puppetry caught the fancy of Miss Fulton's Art II classes, causing them to make some puppets and produce an amusing play, The First Christ- mas Tree under her direction. These and many other projects have made the Art department indispensable to school life. One Hundred Nine ' . 3 if?-a n ' i , '. , 71- 1. 3 -1-1., K . ' 'IM 9' 3 .J .If 'if -H I W x W'-- 3--f. 5 -9 n r- .Wu .... w 1. -- .I - I , V, ,Kr- 'if 'T -V . VW, F. . . 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N... - If .ff F- ' Fel -1 .wi i 7' .. , , .-., , 2 - .v.-3 . -J. . .--, - -I-1--A . ,. 1 W 1- '-L,-s'.-' 'x-51-g H -.5 .5 F , - X .rg- Publications in-nw: f- 4' McClure Miss Ward Mr. Thompson Miss Nordell Mr. Deits Edltor Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Art Advisor Photographer Annual Staff The Strenuous Life, primarily a student project, is handled by a student staff in cooperation with its faculty advisors. ln an undertaking as large as the publication of an annual, the work must be highly specialized. Each bit of detail was done by a specialized group. These groups were organized into three major divisions. They were the editorial, art, and business staffs. The editorial division is responsible, in general, for the welfare of the entire annual. Their work consists of selecting and organizing the staff into a smoothly running group, choosing a general theme for the hook, deciding the style of page layouts desired, and preparing three dummies for the editor, pictorial editor and printer's use. The staff also makes the picture schedule, assists the photo- grapher in taking the group pictures and identifies the individuals in the groups. They write all of the copy in the book. Along this line, they interview advisors and student officers for material to be used in copy writing, check, recheck, and type all written material and proof-read the finished product. The group also handles the exchange of annuals with other schools and the cataloguing of used cuts. This portion of the Year Book is supervised by Miss VVard, advisor. The art division produces all of the art work used in the annual such as: the development of a cover design, and the designing of double division pages, single division pages, inserts, and end sheets. This work is done by Miss Anna Nordell's art class, under her guidance. They coordinated the art work and the general theme, made an attractive cover design and modernistic division pages. Mr. Deits, stat? photographer, renders an indispensable service in that he takes the pictures which must be secured during hours when it would be difficult and expensive to secure the services of a professional photographer. He has always been willing and eager to serve. Mr. Thompson, the Croesus of the Year Book, is the business manager of the Annual. His work is to arrange contracts with the photographer, engraver, and printer, handle all individual pictures-Seniors, faculty, and others, super- vise the sale and distribution, collect from organizations, keep the budget within the range of good business, and make it possible to have an edition of the Strenu- ous Life each year. The staff, the indispensable portion of this group, attends to the million or more details found in the school records and incorporated in this book. One I-Iundred Twelve 0 Jarvis Steenbergen Sparks McCauley Miss Breazcalv NI: Glass I ditor Editor Business Business Editorial k usiness Manager Manager Advis-ir' Xdcisor News Staff just as the .Xnnual was a student project, so was the publication of the Roosevelt News. Events of importance were reported, written, and checked by members of the student staff. They also made the lay-out for pages of news and advertising. XVhen an issue appeared on Friday, it was indeed a true ex- pression of the Roosevelt student. The publication of a newspaper, however, is a complex procedure and if left entirely in the hands of inexperienced students the paper would soon come to an end. Therefore, two faculty members have taken upon themselves the responsibility of advising the younger staff of the News They are Miss Edna Breazeale, editorial advisor and Mr. Sam Glass, business advisor. Miss Breazeale's duties, in her position of editorial advisor, were wide and varied. She was responsible, in the first place, for establishing a sound basis for future News staffs. In her journalism 1 classes, she taught younger pupils the basic principles of writing the type of copy used in newspaper work. In the advanced Journalism class, she specialized on individual phases of the paper's pub- lication. VVhen the editorial staff was selected, each quarter, she acquainted the mem- bers with their individual duties. .-Xs the group swung into the work, Miss Brea- zeale was faced with her harder tasks. Among her other duties, she handled the second semester subscription drive. She also corrected the page proofs of each issue. On this last item, she spent a great deal of time as she had to be in the printer's shop continuously until the proofs were correct. VVhen an emergency arose she was the mainstay of the staff and was indispensable to them. Mr. Glass was responsible for the financial welfare of the News. His first work each year was to let the contract for printing. After this, he made a budget which it was his staff's duty to maintain. At the beginning of the first semester, he supervised the drive for the sale of the paper. This year the campaign started with the presentation of a free copy to each student in the school. From then on, the sales centered around a contest between rival salesmen. The school paper is decidedly a cooperative project. Students and faculty work together to present a journal, truly representative of Roosevelt. One Hundred Thirteen N N Catherine Caraher B'ill Matthews Jane Hyde XVhen the Chief Editors get their Mr. Young and the Staff hutl '1 Associate Editor Pictorial Editor Senior Editor heads together. work Martin Costello Copy specialists. Final copy sprint Assistant Pictorial Margaret Adams Editor Art Editor Annual Stoii The first Strenuous Life in Roosevelt's second decade of existence is presented as a kaleidoscopic view of school life. Its aim is centered in the hope that the images engraved within the book will serve as a lasting reminder of happy days and associations. This year, as usual, the Year Book kept abreast of the times. both artistically and financially. It incorporated the newest of book plans and the most modern- istic of art design with a reduction in price. Besides the new art idea. picture plan and cover design, a new system of selecting the staff from a Creative VVriting class consisting of Annual applicants elegible, was inaugurated. This regular full credit subject was assigned sixth period and taught by Miss VVard, editorial advisor. Its purpose was to combine daily composition writing with some of the principles of annual make-up, jour- nalistic style of writing, engraving and making dummicsg and, also, revealed pupils' abilities. At the close of the first semester, this class became the Annual Staff. Members who were experienced took the more responsible positions. Department editors were chosen and the remaining members became the associates to thc different department heads. Om' Hundrrd 1'.0iH'lL't'l1 ,lite rst Row: Bray, Dunbar, Pollock, Duffy, Grinnell, Kahlke, nedict. Second Row: Reid, Sanders, Meyer, Cysf-wiski, rrett, Madsen. Third Row: McMurtry, Fairbank, Hiltner, re-man. berger. Annual Staff The staff discussed for some time the possibilities of various themes before it decided upon the school life idea as the most appropriate. It was chosen be- cause of the broad horizon it presented for expressing every phase of the life of the modern school which it represented. Editors of the various departments were: Emily Greenwald, Theme Editor, -Tune Dearinq-gr, Literary Editor, Howard Davis, Administration and Faculty Editor. Betty Downey and Lucille Booker were Associate Senior Editors. Jane Chad- wick, junior Editor, Donna June Grinnell, Sophomore Editorg Archie Madsen, Freshman Editor, Bob Foreman, Exchange Editor, Arthur Hiltner, Publicity Managerg Bus Stensvig, first semester Typistg and Katherine Duffy, second semester Typist. The feature section was handled by Ed Meyer, Feature Editor, and Leon Cysewski and Russell Garrett, Associate Feature Editors. Vlialter Reid was Or- ganization Editor. Associate Organization Editors were: John Sanders, Adele Benedict, and Pat Kahlke. Lee McMurtry, Sports Editor, and Bill Fairbank, ,Xssociate Sports Editor had charge of the athletic section. I 1 First semester contributors were: Elizabeth Crawford, George Kellenberger. Mary Martine, llelen Myler, Helen Ross, Barbara Slacke. Lorene Slezak, VVinni- fred Smith. Doris Swap and Clark YVilliams. jack Bray, Elaine Dunbar, George Jensen, Mary Gates, and Frances Pollock composed the art staff. Om' llundrvd Fifteen First Row: Swap, Greenwald, Downey, Booker, Dearinger, Chadwick, Ross. Second Row: Mylar, Smith, S1acke,-Craw- ford, Martine, Sl:-Zak. Third Row: Stensvig, Davis, Ixellen- Wife, KU: 'S , Soehle Gormley Larson Fujihira NICXYS STAI-'F-First Row: Staley, Nicholson, Adam Associate School liditoi' Features Sports Editor .Vliss llreazl-alt-. Harris, Mabbutt, Benton, Edward: Editor Editor Nu-mul Row: Ryan, Gaydeski, Mcfwdell, Miller, Bur nett, I'n-tcrson, Robinson. 'l'lnll'd Huw: Matthews, C05 Nelson Fleury Iidwarrls Cosby by, Flanagan, Humber, Mattison, White. Fourth Ron Sports Editor Make-up Editor' School Iillit-11' Sports Editor Kiiolili, Gustafson, Boyd, Strandi-nd, Jacob.-sen. News Staff The News Staff, under the direction of Bliss Edna lireazcale. had as its aim, to print all the current school news that was of interest, to establish a closer connection between students and teachers, and to aid in any way that it could in making Roosevelt a finer school. This year thc News was greatly curtailed financially but, despite the handicap, the staff managed to carry on the paper's high ideals in a most satisfactory manner. Many high school papers were discontinued entirely, but by reducing the size of Roose- vclt's and then maintaining the strictest of economy, the News carried on. .Xlthough limited financially and in space, the high standard of former years' pub- lications was not lowered. Editors, copy writers, and reporters worked harder than ever before to condense the news. News columns of an interesting nature were added. Features were more humorous. The exchanges and clubs page proved more in- teresting. Advertisements were more unique and clever. Last but far from least, the editorials carried more weight in guiding student opinion. The first semester staff was composed of: Harold Jarvis, Editor-in-Chiefg Betsy Gormley, School Editorg Helen Steenbergen and Helen Larson, Make-up Editorsg lfthcl Soehle, Feature Editor, Kazuo Fujihira. School Editorg and Vivian Lakeburg, Librarian. Solicitors for the second semester were: Tom llanley, Kazuo Fujihira, Matt Gormley. Pat Kahlke, Donna June Grinnell, Ray Farwell, llarold Jarvis and johnny Xlvilson. One Ilinlfircd .5'i.rIcen .fy ri fi y' H , . ,. l , Vs I I J fy ' ll I 1 j . ' l t X 3 ' Qs .1 -' 9 W' i e is i i ' T , 5 4 ' - - .s gg, flgiizf. 4, Mr' D t'Ll'B- First Row: Jones, Grinnell, Mr. Glass, Logan Bi-rge Ryan ahlke. Duffy. Second Row: Farwell, Fujiliira, Bergo, Assistant Business Cireulation ormley, Mattison. Third Row: llanlny, llaldwin, Ad Manager Clerk Manager iichli, Clark, XVatts. Jennings Mattison Duffy Circulation Assistant Copy Manager Circulation XVritc-r Manager Ad Stall The first semester reporters were: Margaret .Xdams, Doris Benton, Carol Ed- wards,4.lay Flanagan, Jack Fleury, Billie Harris, Bill Kiichli, Betty Mabbutt, Virginia Marsh, Bill Matthews, Ray Mattison, Roy Nelson, Margaret Nicholson, .lo Ryan. The second semester staff was composed of: ,Helen Steenbergen, Editor-in-Cluefg Ethel Soehle, Associate Editor, Roy Nelson, Sports Editor, and Jack Fleury, proof Reader. Other editors were: Carol Edwards, School Bditorg Oliver Cosby, Make-up Editorg Betty Mabbutt, Feature Editor: Margaret Nicholson, Personal Editor: Doris Benton, Librariang and Bill Matthews and Billie Harris, Copy Readers. Second semester reporters were: jack Boyd, Alice Burnett, Jay Flanagan, Nval- demar Gustafson, Bruce Humber. Carl Jacobsen, Beryl McArdell, Virginia Miller,Mar- ion Peterson, Neva Robinson, Halvor Strandrud, Daris Staley, and Laughton XYhite, Solicitors on the advertising staff for the first semester were: Sandy Doan, Kath- erine Duffy, Ed Gibbs, XVoodrow Lontz, Treat Clark and Bill Kiichli. Other solicitors were: Craig Reams, Byron Dooley, Dwight Logan and Gertrude XVhitham. During the second semester the staff was composed of: Phil McCauley, Advertis- ing Manager: Dwight Logan, Assistant Advertising Manager: .lo Ryan. 1 Circulation Manager and Ray Mattison, Assistant Circulation Manager. Others on the staff were: Dwight Logan, Business Manager: Ralph Baldwin, As- sistant Business Managerg Thelma Berge, Secretary: Pat Jones. Assistant Secretary and Richard XVatts, Banker. ' Om' Umnlrrd Sr:'m1lm'u Beams Assistant Ad Manager McGrath Business Clerk ,V Z: HB 5351.735 M I 'dvi ,. ,H P , agrqf- - ' J 1 -F ' , 9,11 V ' .5 ,511 A151 A i s- - X fi: ' ' L Fai uv 'wi lg? ' by , + F A . 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'W , ' ' - 'Ewfz' fow1-- ffdaiz' ffm ' , M fwwwf 'lfelfnfbu lo' f air- A? , F. N f F' N , . . ' W 1 2 , Q WMJM W H I -17-it MWA Wag ,WW 1 GM ' QW' 13 C -agAf1AfL WM, JZ pf v W Ili ' LN! w Q .. ...fi an '.1.m:..g ' QQ? WW, M WX , Wim A Kaleidoscope harbors abund- ance of sportsmanship Within its cylindrical walls. lts minute par- ticles seem to observe all of the qualities of fair play, team-Work, strength, speed and accuracy. Competition finds its placeg and color and strength are never lack- ing. Roosevelt's sports, after the fashion of the Kaleidoscope, ob- serve all the standards of sports- manship and so produce spirited teams, often champions. BASEBALL TIQACK was DLAYUAYS SPQRTS 1 M Q3 Wx, , .lr A 1 X -1Y 1 f u:.,1:7-, , p 4 -.,g,e,.j ,X ,.,1 ,la . Mm, , N ,J ,A-.11'., , 5 ' 6' 1 , A 's , ' ii' - f' 5 Ay 1 4.21: .. ' - x 1. A-,Vu ,1 .' JS f A-IQ--91:3 . ' - f. ., -4 5 Q-:gf's,1 +w.A: I A :VW . -' , nillff , I 'IQ .55 j'!-EIR 1:1 I A :' Qigrll, gQ'!3:' - fit , -3 x QU. ,Avy 5,54 , ,,-,M 45, K -iff 3 .gmk F:-FK -1 .35 . ..A:,QLf 1 . ,M , ,, U , , R fir,- 1, ng.. . '16-5 1-.55 .V '-1.- N 5', ,:if'i'l'? - , f . J, , -13,2 ,V - A r-mb' FW if -V 3,1513-x5Q9?'-' qfgf' jig 5, In Qlffyyfj ' '-'TF 1 . 1 s . ! X I r ., ! 5 ' :' 1 1 X 'E '1jJ vs 5 from ' ' I' z -,C.., . als' 2 L' hw-,..,:f ' .1,.v1. . xjyi , A as , 'f7441'i,i: ' V 1 X, 1. . ' -ig? . 1 f '3'ii5-55411 ., 1? 'rf f.f11ff!.5 ,,- , A ,. Boys' Sports First Row: Coach Dvorak: Managers: Swetnanl, Sipirk, Fujihira, Hodgeng Team: Bald win, Brighton, Carpenter, Constable, Set-ond Row: Ilirks, Holmes, Hone, Humber, Jarvis Football Q g Coach Dvorak's Champs of last year made fifth place this season in spite of Old Men Rain and Mud, that were constant visitors.'Not one game was played without this challenging company. The Rough Riders went into the first game of the season with Lincoln's Lynx. The Teds were off to a good start in the first quarter, but failed to maintain it in the second, in which the Lynx scored on two forward passes, that were fumbled by Roosevelt backs. In the last few minutes of the third, the Lynx's second team was put in. but were taken out just as fast to stop the Teds' repeated gains. The Teds were set back 1-L to 0. In the second game of the season with the Cleveland Eagles, the Teds showed some of last year's Champions push. Starting in the first quarter, after Fred Baldwin had blocked a kick on the Cleveland forty-eight yard line, Tandoo. tricky Ted quarter, after repeated plays, dashed for a touchdown and then con- verted making the final score of seven to nothing. In the latter half of the third quarter, the Rough Riders opened an aerial attack, gained to Cleveland's seven- yard line, but failed to score because of downs. The Eagles' passing attack in the final quarter seemed of no avail, as it did not threaten the Teds' score. The T eds played the Ballard Beavers on the usual sloppy field, which was covered with an inch or more of water. Ballard quickly took advantage of Roosevelt's poor start, and pounded the line with a series of end plays in the first period. At the close of the second. the Beavers chewed their way between the posts and set the Teds back to a 7-O final score. Early in the third, the Rough Riders began to function normally Om' 11'1z11d1'0a' 7ilIll'fj'-,Nili.l' First Ron Nlason, Nelson, Nicholson, Rusch, Second Row: Sipprell, Rooseve-lt's fighting: eleven goes lnto 'lctlon Ffxndoo VV1 'oner, Wise. R100 'Bm ROUEII Rldbl Football and continue to repel and gain upon the Beavers until the gun fired for the final down. Battling on a mud strewn field, Roosevelt tied the much heavier Queen Anne squad O-O. The Teds, with the exception of the last quarter, played a fast offensive game, which was helped by Bruce Humber's speedy end runs. Jimmy Sipprell, Teddy fullback, was able to make yardage by his powerful line moving tactics. XVee Xllashington, diminutive Quay half, was stopped on most punts, due to Jim Holmes and Fred Baldwin's timely action of getting down under the melon. The fourth period closed with the ',l'eds playing a defensive game to stop the Quayls repeated passes and line plunges. After tying the Quays, the Rough Riders battled to a scoreless tie with the Franklin Quakers. ln the first part of the second period neither team had a decided advantage, until the Quakers pulled a fast one by lining up on the right side of the center and snapping the ball to the backs. They gained the four-yard line before the Teds could recover from their surprise. The following play however, due to an incomplete pass, gave the Teds possession of the pigskin. After the half the Rough Riders became the aggressors, but failed to score. Dirks, Jarvis, Nelson. and Baldwin were noted for their exceptional work in the line. The Teds played their last game with the Broadway Tigers and produced a third scoreless tie. f A thrilling aspect was lent to this last game as the last half was played under the large arc-lights of the Auditorium. One 1I1lJ.1dl'C'd Th i1'l-x'-.S'e7'e11 ut Ron Blunden Ruseh, Potter, Brighton, Evieh. Min- First Row: XVestover, Nishitani, Milroy, Holt Hamm Gre Nennul Horn Ritchie, Fisk, Vlfright. ory. Sq-1-und Row: Humber, Flanagan, Johnson Football Six times a champion in eleven seasons of competition. This is the record that Coach Dvorak's eleven scrub football teams have hung up. Again this year, the Roosevelt seconds proved themselves to be the best second team in the city, completing their six-game schedule undefeated, winning five games and tying one. Meeting the strong Lincoln team in the first contest of the season in a game in which both teams displayed good defensive play but a lack of offensive drive, the Roosevelt supers fought the Railsplitters to a O-O tie. During the second half, Roosevelt was within striking distance of the Abe goal twice but lacked the drive to put the ball across. Hitting their stride after a disastrous first quarter which found Cleveland scoring six points to Roosevelt's none, the Teddy seconds snared two touchdowns to down the scrappy Cleveland supers 14-6. Aided by some nice blocking, Bruce Humber returned the second Cleveland kick-off eighty yards for a touchdown. Outplayed and outscored during the first half by the strong Queen Anne seconds, the Roosevelt supers came back with two touchdowns during the second half to down the scrappy Hilltoppers 13-6. Starting the second half with a bang, Bob johnson on the first play, ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown and was followed up with a touchdown by Bud XVise in the fourth quarter. Intercepting one of Ballard's passes late in the second half after three quarters of scoreless play, Bruce Humber ran forty yards for the only touchdown of the game, giving Roosevelt a 7-0 victory over the second place Ballard team and an undisputed first place in the league standing. In the next game, cinching at least a tie for the championship, the Teds defeated the Franklin supers on a slow wet field 7-O. In spite of the mud which slowed up play considerably, both teams threatened to score many times. Roose- velt bagged the only touchdown when Johnson intercepted a Franklin pass and returned it forty yards for a touchdown. Not wishing to go swimming in a sea of mud just to lose to a stronger Roose- velt eleven, the Broadway Tigers forfeited the last game of the season, giving Roosevelt its sixth Second Team football championship. One II1Hld7'6'If Thirly-Eight First Row Bower, Wolff, Hemphill, Jacobson, Mattson, First Row: Kirscihner, Mountain, Squire Seefeldt Leibel A Buid Dubail Second Row: Huey, Harris, Blackstock, Mad- nold, Meuhlen, Jensen. Second Row: Hoffman Pielce Mine den Nlontgomerx Hooper. Wallington, Balkema, Adams, Blake, Molitex Football Forced to build a team from green and inexperienced material, Coach Scheer was unable to pilot the nineteen hundred thirty-two F rosh-Soph football team to a third straight Frosh-Soph football championship. The team, improving with each day of practice, however, managed to win its last game after two early season defeats giving it a third place in the Frosh-Soph standings and a record of hard work and constant improvement. Suffering their first defeat in three years, Coach Scheer's team fell before the Lincoln babes 12-0 in the season's curtain-riser. Lincoln snared their first touchdown early in the second quarter when, after a quarter of scoreless play, they blocked a Roosevelt punt and recovered over the goal for a touchdown. Again in the third quarter the Abes scored, this time on a line plunge from the three-yard line. During the last canto the Teds made a desperate rally, advanc- ing the ball to the Lincoln ten-yard stripe, but were unable to score through the heavier Lincoln defense. Meeting the heavy NVcst Seattle team in the next game, the light Ted team held the Wfest Seattle underclassmen scoreless during the first half, but weakened before the heavier Indian line in the second half. Twice the Roosevelt team made a strong bid for a touchdown, but both times the superior weight of the Indians proved too much for the light Ted team. Starting with a touchdown from a blocked Roosevelt punt early in the second half, the NVest Siders scored four times to down the Roosevelt eleven 26-O. Ending in a blaze of glory after the disastrous early season start, the Roose- velt team trampled the Ballard Beavers 12-0 in the last game of the season. The tirst score came when Montgomery plunged over from the three-yard line after Parker and Blackstock had brought the ball within scoring distance. Late in the third quarter Roosevelt scored again, Blackstock making the score. At no time during the game was the Roosevelt goal line in danger althourglf the Ballard zero yard stripe was constantly threatened. V' The team scored as follows: D i Roosevelt Og Lincoln 12 Roosevelt Og XVest Seattle' 26 Roosevelt 12g Ballard 0 ' Om' Hundred Tlxirfy-Nilze Fl t Row: Coach Dvorak: Managers: Garland, Blunden, Hodgen, Stack: Team: B. Egge, D Egge, Murphey, Ragan. Second Row: Suico, VVeber, VVendells, Werner, Wise. Basketball Coach Pop Dvorak produced a 1933 Championship quintet this season, that won ten games and lost only two. His coaching, based on a wedge or box five man defense, brought victory to the Teds. All-city first and second team honors belong to VVary'l VVerner and Deadeye Bob Egge respectively. The Rough Riders, playing their first game on the Jinx Day, pulled them- selves out of a dark hole and defeated Lincoln 21 to 17, and also the Jinx Running the scores up to 40 to 14, 27 to 12, and 28 to 15, the l'Champs breezed through Broadway, Ballard, and Queen Anne respectively. The timely rally that saved the Teds from taking a beating from Cleveland in a 25 to 21 game, was lacking when they took a stiff 21 to 16 lacing from Garfield. Hitting the comeback trail with five victories to their credit, the Teds crowded out the Lincoln Lynx 26 to 21 with some very snappy playing, and then in rapid succession Broadway and Queen Anne bowed in turn 29 to 18, and 54 to 15 respectively. The Teds, not being able to hit their stride in the return match with Ballard, were nosed out 20 to 17, but made a comeback and defeated Cleve- land 24 to 20. Immediately after, the Teddy hoopsters trounced Garfield 28 to 21 to give them the right to meet Ballard in the play-off for city championship. The final game between Ballard and Roosevelt was played in the University of Washington, Athletic Pavilion. Both squads held practices before the game to get the feel of the floor, and the knack of shooting under artificial lights. Keyed to the minute, the two teams came out on the floor and proceeded to do battle. Roosevelt was the under-dog in the first quarter, but a mighty rally brought them a nine point lead at the end of the third quarter. Ballard, unable to top the lead secured in that half, went down, 18 to 14 in a fighting spirit to give the Green and Gold hoopsters the city championship. This game was wit- nessed by more than five thousand wildly excited fans. One Hundred Forly 4 jg . 3 34 MM X X at MW First Row: Gregory. Second Row: Haskell, Milroy, Tanagi, Nevaril, Broadbent. Third Row: Norman, Giddins, Buckley, Ramlm. Basketball Coach Dvorak's Scrubs,' made a creditable showing this season, with eight wins and only four defeats. Their aid in building up the first team Champs was invaluable, as each night found them turning out for scrimmage to give the Champs the necessary practice and opposition. -Those who received letter awards were: Haskell, Milroy, Ragan, Norman, Gregory, Nevaril, T anagi, Giddens, Broadbent and Ramm. Haskell and Milroy were the shining lights of the season with their exceptional teamwork. The team, with the exception of Gregory and Nevaril, will return for next year's struggle. The Colonels took Lincoln, Broadway and Queen Anne 24 to 13, 28 to 5, and 23 to S in three bang-up games to give them a good start in the season's competition. The Ballard Beavers, encountered next, proved to be too tough for the Supers to claw, when they administered a sound 20 to 17 spanking to the squad. The defeat, given by Ballard, gave them the necessary spark to down Cleveland in a snappy 26 to 12 battle, but failed to last in the Garfield game which found the Supers lacking just one point. Again on the return trail, Lincoln, Broadway, Queen Anne and Cleveland bowed to the superior playing of the Colonels, 17 to 8, 20 to 9, 39 to 8, and Z1 to 13 respectively. Ballard and Garfield each came to the top again with 15 to 25 and a 13 to 18 win. These two teams seemed to be the jinx to the Seconds, as two games were lost to each. The scores were: Roosevelt g Lincoln 13 Roosevelt Lincoln 8 24 17 Roosevelt 285 Broadway 5 Roosevelt 20 Broadway 9 Roosevelt 23: Queen Anne 8 Roosevelt 39 Queen Anne 8 Roosevell-t 173 Ballard 20 Roosevelt 15 Ballard 25 Roosevelt 269 Cleveland 12 Roosievellt 21 Cleveland 13 Roosevelt 113 Garfield 12 Roosevelt 13 Garfield 18 One Hundred Forty-Ona ath Turncl Pond Senn, Strathy, Skone, Sierer, Little. Cone-li Turner, Geo,2'lii-gan, Bond, Grey, XV-est McConnell nes Scoones Slaele Barnett, Patterson, Mason. Smith, Kush, Bower, Hemphill, Riizman Blackstock Heinrick. Basketball A slow beginning but an excellent finish well defines this year's Sopho- more basketball season. Met with many boys who had never before played basketball for Roosevelt, Coach Turner was forced to teach the newcomers the Roosevelt system of play, consequently being unable to floor a smooth working combination in the first few games of the season. His team, however, improving with each day of practice won their last five games after losing their first three, establishing themselves at the end of the season as one of the strongest Sophomore teams in the city. Decidedly improved through a month of practice over the team that met Coach Turner at the beginning of the season, the Rough Riders journeyed, de- termined to break their three game losing streak. NVith Kush and McConnell making baskets from all angles, the Rough Riders accomplished their purpose and downed the Cleveland Sophs 32 to 16. From this point on. the season was all Roosevelt's. The team won and lost as follows: Roosevelt 17: Ballaird 32 Roosevelt 16 Franklin 13 Roosevelt 205 Ballard 28 Roosevelt 13 Lincoln 12 Roosevelt 20: West Seattle 36 Roosevelt 17 Queen Anne 21 Roosevelt 323 Cleveland 16 Roosevelt 18 Broadway 9 More than thirty boys answered Coach Turner's call for Freshman basket- ball turnout. These fellows, having never played for Roosevelt before under Coach Turner's methods of training, were slow in changing their form. His greatest difficulty seemed to be breaking them of their former habits and teaching them instead, a better and more effective style of playing. These fellows will all be back next year and should, by the time they are juniors and Seniors produce another championship team for Pop Dvorak. The scores Were! Roosevelt 13 Ballard 9 Roosevelt 10 Franklin 19 Roosevelt 9 Garfield 16' 'Roosevelt 7 Lincoln 18 Roosevelt 18 West Seattle 6 Roosevelt 20 Queen Anne 11 Roosevelt 11 Cleveland 21 Roosevelt 21 Broadway 13 One Hundred Forty- Two YICLL LEKDERS-G, Sweet, Keele, Mc-Clure, TI. Sweet. Matthews. 'l'l'MHI,l11RS-First Row: Garland. Cordiner, Hansberrl Bradley, Jensen, Hopkins, Hilton, Blainbridge, Jacobson Fisher. Second How: C. Richards, Holm, R. Sweet, Mai thews, Keele, G. Sweet, Collart, Wright, H. McClure, Hemi man. Third Row: Van Ornum, Stokes, Richards, Isle Bower, Ellis, Morgan, Fisk, Cysewski, Padelford, Follrt Row: R. Melflure, Be-ver, Fountain, Huntley, Shaw, Boyer Gillan, XValters, Tlolson. Yell Leaders and Tumblers YELL Llf.rXDERS . . . Memories of Ride 'em Rough Riders, Ride lem, combined with back flips and hand springs of Sherry Berthiaume's Tumbling Yell Team, will linger for many years in the minds of Roosevelt students. Horace McClure who was elected Yell King and his four fellow Dukes, Ralph and Gordon Sweet, Roy Keele and Tom Matthews, were to be found at every game, rain or shine. They were outfitted in white duck trousers, white shirts and shoes and snappy green and gold sweaters. At the football games, which were usually accompanied by rain. they spread a canvas sheet over the puddles and tumbled with little effort. In one tricky stunt, the fellows lined up at arm's length while McClure turned rapid hack flips in front of them to the wave of the yell. They were not only the life of the games, but also were the life of pep assemblies, and should he com- plimented for their good work. TUMBLERS .... ' Xnother active group which is rapidly becoming known both in and out of school is Sherry l3erthiaume's tumhlers. Indeed there are few students who have not witnessed the remarkable performances of these tumhlers either in assembly or at some of the numerous Roosevelt activities such as: the Revue, the Boys' Big Nite, and the Father and Daughter Banquet. These boys, meeting every morning before school from seven-thirty until eight-thirty, strove ever to develop their bodies and to become more efficient in the art of tumbling. Under the ahle guidance of Sherry Berthiaume, boys' advisor and gym instructor, these boys practiced flips, handstancls, spring hoard stunts. and apparatus stunts, until they could perform them with the grace and ease of professional tumhlers. Om' Hum!'rv4i Forly-Tliree . 'jx X , ' x - l ' 0.5 , l First Row: Coach Turner: Managers: Mattson, Salonka, Brighton, Sedoneg Team: Car- penter, Charles, Constable, Duff. Second Row: Gregory, Hofeditz, Johnson, Kush, Lang- schmidt Baseball I Roosevelt's chances to add another 1933 championship to their athletic laurels were materially strengthened by Coach Turner's nine. He has a promising look- ing ball squad on deck, with a veteran pitcher and field. More than 60 boys answered his call and flocked to the fold. The team is built around a nucleus of ten returning letterman. The American Legion also produced a number of cx- perienced players Who, combined with the veterans, are making it hard for a rookie to find a position. The battery consists of Gregory, catcher, and Charles on the mound with Langschmidt and Ragan, relief hurlersg Hofeditz at first, Milroy on second and Weber and Sipprell at short stop and third base respectivelyg in the garden, Johnson at left field, Constable at center and Meyer and Nevaril trading at right field. The team so far has won two of the three games played and withstanding any further up-sets should be in position to finish first place when the season closes. Coach Turner's ball club seemed destined to meet Lincoln in every opening game of the season. The Teddies rated the edge over the Lynx nine and made it good with a well timed swing in the eighth inning. Pete Charles, veteran pitcher, hurled them to Gregory in the opening innings, after which Ragan finished the game. The first two innings were ragged exhibitions of baseball but as the game progressed both teams tightened up to some extent. The Lynx broke out in the third and slugged in three men, while the Teds not to be out done, crossed the plate twicc in the fourth. In the eighth, with Lincoln two runs to the good, the Teddies, chances for victory seemed very slim until Ragan banged out a beautiful homer which brought in johnson and Sip- prell making the final score 8 to 7 in favor of the Teds. Om' Ilizlirfrca' I n1'ly-I7n1n' fb .. -Xa First Row: Milroy, Nevaril, Norman. Second Row: Ragan, First Row: West, Sed-ones, Falres Holbfrrt Rltz Sgpprg-11 Weber Wise, man. Second Row: Hyde, Conrad Brown Car penter, Little. 'Fhiral Row: Bower Mines Bond Hemphill, Fast, Seefeldt. Baseball The Rough Riders showed their strength by downing the Cleveland Eagles 13 to 7 with comparative ease in the second encounter of the season. This game was a snappy struggle from start to finish, with the Teds in the lead throughout the game. johnson starred with his long hit into left field which netted a double bagger and scored two runs. Nevaril and Meyers also drove out well placed hits that brought in several runs. Langschmidt pitched a good game allowing comparatively few hits and fanning a number of Cleveland batsmen. The team was spurred on by the outfield who stopped several long hits into the .tl garden that would have meant scores. The only bad error of the day was Sip- prel1's wild throw to Milroy on second which netted two runs. The Rough Riders started their contest with Garfield by a slugging spree in the first counter, which accounted for two of their runs. johnny Milroy, lead-off man, started the game out right by banging out a triple bagger and Roy Nevaril not to be outdone stepped up and drove out a homer, bringing in two runs. Chuck Ferries, Garfield first baseman. homed in the second with bases empty and scored again in the fourth when Thompson whaled a long clou the crowd. In the fifth inning Milroy scored Pete Charles, Teddy, pitcher t over , with a homer. But Black. of the Bulldogs, doubled when his nine came to bat and scored Gallant making a 4 to 4 tie. Then in the eighth johnny Potts, Bulldog hurler, slammed another homer over the crowd scoring Cliney on base and although Earl Constable. Teddy out- fielder retaliated with a cireut blow to the far outfield the game had been won by Garfield 6 to 5. , Om' I-Imzdrrn' Iiorfy-Fire tl M Sf, 1 Mill Coach Dvolfrk lfirst Row: Lnucks. Salvison, Holmes, Martin, Bell. First Row: Neaville, Sheehan, Ransdell Xnshutz ' ' ' ' M S o d Row: Carmichtel 'vlason Neumd Raw: Coy, Giddens, Anderson, Htndish, Kruse. Humber, organ. ec n Lowe, Paulson, Montgomery, Lelbel, Bloxom Track XYith a big turnout and several veterans back, prospects looked bright for a championship team. Although having participated in but two inter-school meets at press tirne the Cowen Parkers had already been rated as possible all-city cham- pions. Going into the first meet, minus the services of the veteran Bruce Humber in the dashes and relay, the Roosevelt track team demonstrated their great strength by easily defeating the strong Franklin Quakers and the fighting Ballard Beavers in a triangular meet 49 to 3916 to 2-Wg respectively. The Teds showed surprising all-around strength, winning first in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, the 4-l0 yard run, the 220 yard low hurdles, the high jump, the broad jump and the 1'elay. ln addition to these seven firsts, the team captured three seconds and five thirds. The complete summary of the meet is as follows: 120-yard high hurdles!Stufie1d tlij first, Ransdell CRD. second, NYalter t'Bj, third. Time, 17.7 seconds. 440-yard dash-Drury CWRQ, first, Malden llij. second, Terry t'Rj, third. Time, 53.2 seconds. 100-yard dash-Anshutz HU. first., Olson llij, second, Montgomery t'Ril, third. Time. 10.6 seconds. Mile run-1Nlaginnis lFj, first, Marsh QFD, second, Usborn llij. third. Time, 4 min- utes 44 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles-.-Xnshutz lRl, first, Roberts 1135, sec- ond, Ransdell IRQ, third. Time. 26.6 seconds. 220-yard dashgllontgomery llil. first, lirawley tlil, second, Sheehan IRQ. third. Time, 2-l.2 seconds. 880- yard run- Malden 4135, first, Mclntyre llij, second, Davis CBQ, third. Time, 2 minutes 10.2 seconds. Relay-XVon by Roosevelt tSheehan, Xeaville, Morgan. Montgomery 75. Time, 1 minute 37.4 seconds. Shot put'Olson IFJ. first, Tromp- son llil, second, Tulip CFD, third. Distance, 43 feet 3112 inches. Discus-Olson ,- llil, first, Thompson CTU. second, Burnett flll, third. Distance, 113 feet. I Om' llIHlfIl'L'lf liorfy-5'i.r First Row Fisher. Smith, Mic-Laren, Hamm, Pierce, Croson, First Row: Phillips, Drury, Carroll, Teirv Jones ePl'0lld Row Second Ron Graham, Fungi. Voelker, XVolf, XVillis, Gebaroff, Arnold, Garland, Grunbock, Vincent, Dootsen MUIIHEEIB W11 Croadsdill Kingman. son, Chiba, Wolff. Track inches. High jump-Anshutz and Solvason QRQ, tied for first, Smith QFD allfl Hertline QBD. tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 2 inches. Broad jump-Martin CRD. first, Bell fRj, second, Bass CBD, third. Distance, 20 feet ZX inches. Pole vault-Bass KBQ, first, XVilliams IFJ, second, Vincent and Carroll QRJ, tied for third. Height. 10 feet. XYinning one event and placing third in two others, the Teddy track team captured nine points ending in a tie for third place with the ever-threatening Ballard Beavers in the All-City High School Relay Carnival held at the University of NYashington Stadium. Bert Anshutz. for the second successive year, proved to be the best all around high school athlete in Seattle garnering a total of forty out of a possible forty-five points in the five events making up the pentathlon. Bert won first in the broad jump, high jump, and one hundred yard dash, and placed third and fourth, respectively, in the half mile run and the discus. Both the Teddy half mile relay team, composed of Sheehan, Neaville. Montgomery, and Drury. and the Roosevelt mile relay quartet, made up of Terry, Ramm, Mac- Laren, and Drury, captured third in their respective races. the mile relay team crossing the finish line only inches behind the second place team. This year's track team was moulded around the veteran abilities of Bruce Humber, Bert Anshutz, and Jim Drury. Other men who were showing well in their events at press time were: Merritt Martin and Kenneth Bell in the broad jump, Art Morgan and Kirk Ransdell in the high hurdles, Dick Montgomery, John Sheehan, and :Xrt Neaville in the dashes, Sandy MacLaren in the mile, lrwin Loucks and Ray Solvason in the discus, Bud lVright in the shot put, and Iivan Terry in the quarter. fllll' lllHlll,I'l'lf l7nl'fy-S'4 z'c11 JLF TEAM First Row: Suite-o, McClint,Q k, Coach Smith, TENNIS TEAM-First Row: Shllnn, Cosby, Mr Leaf Byers uavey Haskell Second Row: Garland, ay, Bigelow, Second Row: D. Chapman, B. Chapman, St. Vincent Flana rg' Walter Third Row: Whebstmmef J hn on, Shores. gan, Anderson. N N Golf and Tennis GULF- A brilliant record is a phrase of which the Roosevelt golf team was most deserving. The Teds, although not having entirely completed their schedule, had but three more matches to play at press time, and were riding at the top of their league with five straight wins. The team was strong down to the last substitute, the strength of the second division having contributed largely to the success of the team to date. Opening the season against the Franklin linksmen, the Roosevelt golfers showing a surprisingly well balanced team, easily defeating the Quakers 17W to 6M. Showing great improvement in the next contest the T eds, with Haskell, Suico, Bigelow, and Garland all shooting in the seventies, decisively defeated Queen Anne 17 to 7. Keeping up its championship pace the Rough Riders proceeded to swamp the Broadway linksmen 18M to 5Vz in the third contest. In the fourth the Roosevelt club swingers advanced one more step toward the nineteen hundred thirty-three title, trouncing Garfield 21 to 3. Running up the largest score of the season, the Roosevelt divot-diggers trounced the Cleveland Eagles in the fifth meet 22 to 2, to lead the league with five wins and no losses. The members of the Teddy golf team have outscored their opponents to date as follows: Richard Haskell SW-6Mg Henry Suico 1-W2-My Bob Bigelow 12-35 Bill Garland 13W-lm, Ray Chavey QW-5Wg Delton Vllalter 10-5g George Cray 15-Og and Clarence Berg l3-2. TENNIS-Prospects for another championship this year look very promising as Coach Leaf lined up his racketers. Twenty-nine aspiring young racketvwielders answered his spring turn-out call. Through elimination matches. nine were picked to represent the team. These amateur 'Tildens in their respective positions are: Cosby, Shinn, B. Chap- man, D. Chapman, Anderson and Miller. with Byers, Flanagan and St. Vincent relief players. Cosby. Miller and Shinn being the only returning lettermen. Om' IJ111IlfI't'0Z Forfy-Eiylzt IlVI'R AMIRAI MEDAL WVINNERS-First Row: Jack Bray, INTRAMURAL MANAGERS-First Row Swetnam Jenkln Collyer Schultheis, Strandrud. Second Row: Matthews, Patterson, Olmstead, Carlson. Second Row: Garvin Bes 1 leboff James Bray, Shields, Anderson. Chiba, Bray, Tanagi. Intramurals Striving to give every boy, regardless of size or ability, a chance to parti- cipate in athletics, Roosevelt added intramural athletics to her list of activities. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Smith this activity has grown in popularity until it now includes more than half the boys of the school. Intramural athletics, excluding from competition only those boys who had earned first team letters in inter-school sports, offered horse shoes, handball, golf, tennis, basketball and baseball in its variety of sports. At the beginning of each semester every boy was allowed to sign for any sport he liked. Coach Smith then appointed a manager for each sport whose duty it was to take charge of his particular sport and see that it progressed without interruption. Basketball, again as in previous years, proved to be the most popular of all intramural sports, sixty-five teams enrolling in the five leagues that were formed during the season. Play began in September and continued under the able man- agership of Bain Chiba, Dave Anderson and Nobuo Tanagi until April. Most of the rolls entered teams in the fall round of play providing plenty of competition for the two teams that won the championship. Instead of having just one league in the inter-roll competition, two were formed, a major league, made up of upper-class boys, and a minor circuit, picked from rolls containing under-class students. The major league championship was won by Miss W'ilcy's roll team, composed of Anderson, Hodge, Holcomb, Suico, Voelker, NVerner and Tanagi, who defeated Sundling-Beckham 29 to ll, after a long hard play-off. A team representing Mrs. Moore's roll, made up of Allen, Broadbent, Morris, Stenburg, Stratton, Swetnam, XVeber and Graham took Class 23 to 21, to win the minor crown. In thc lYorld History League, made up of fifteen teams from the Vtiorld History classes, Craven's team of Crooks, McDonald, Carlson, Chapman and Daley emerged victorious defeating Cox in a hard fought battle 18 to 10. Om' I'11llIll1I'UIi Forty-Nizzc L Coach Smith They are at it again! Thert- is scarcely a moment when these lio1'ses'hne pits are not in uso. Hodgens, Holcomb, Anderson. League Champs-First Row: Swetnam Graham, Allen. Second Row: Broad- lwn t, Stratton. Intramurals During the months of February and March a league was formed made up of teams of any five boys getting together a team and playing in the Girls' gym before school. The league was divided into two divisions: a major circuit made up of the large boys, and a minor league containing teams made up of the smaller boys. The major league championship was won by Clarence Berg's team com- posed of Berg, Holcomb, Au, Garland and Anderson, who defeated Dave And- erson's team 28 to 13 in the final play-off. Neil Townsend's team, made up of Townsend, Thompson, Towsley, Bailey and Beard, took the minor crown de- feating jim, Crook's team 16 to 10. Handball, under the managership of james Bray and Halvor Strandrud, enjoyed the largest turnout in the fall, other than basketball, sixty-six boys sign- ing up for the sport. Halvor Strandrud, after much competition, won the in- dividual bandball medal from Kenneth Clegg, while Miss Miller's roll team, made up of Halvor Strandrud and Henry Schultheis, made the best of its opportunities taking the double crown from a team composed of jack Bray and James Bray. Horseshoes, under the direction of Robert Carlson, although slowed up con- siderable by rain, also had its part, Dave Anderson winning the individual crown from jack Collyer, after a long, slow play-off. No winner was chosen in the doubles tournament, rain making it impossible to complete the play-oif. 0110 fl'1HIdI't'd lfifly Liemruu- Clmmps-l4'irst Row: VVei'ne1'. Suit-o, Vuelker. Second Row: Tanagi, 1 I FALL MINOR LEAGUE RITNNERS-UP -First Row: Tousley, Thompson, Beard. Second Row: Townsend, Mac- Duff. FALL MAJOR LEAGUE IIYNNERS-UI' -First Row: H. Kush, YVestby, Hilton. second Row: J. Kusfh, Duff. WVORLD HISTORY LEAGUE CHAMPS First Row: Anderson, Carlson, Daly. Second Row: Crooks, Me Donald. WORLD HISTORY LEAGUE RUNNERS UP-First Row: Adams, Crollard, Kingman. Second Row: Hedeefn, Ben- nett, Johnson. Intramurals SPRING DIAJOR LEAGFE CHADIPS- First Row: Anderson, Holcomb, Berg Bardue, Au. SPRING MINOR LEAGITE CHAMPS- Flrst Row: Beard. Second Row: Tous ley, Thompson, Townisend, Shield: Bailey. Chuck Byers proved to be the best that tennis had to offer by defeating Bill Matthews in the finals of an elimination tournament. In golf Jack Shields out- played the best, winning in the finals from Nick Gleboff. Shelby Best handled tennis, while Frank Qlmstead had charge of the golf tournament. The golf matches were played at the various links in the University Distaict, while the tennis matches took place on the Campus or Cowen Park courts. Spring sports were well under way at press time with inter-roll baseball commanding the king-pin position as thirty-one teams participated. The diamond teams were divided into two divisions, a major league, made up of upper-class boys, and a minor circuit. picked from rolls c Howard Garvin and Duane Patterson managed handball was under the direction of James Bray, win. Howard Cuyler directed individual tennis, other than baseball. Vernon Bolsen was in char XYalter Jenkin took care of roll horseshoes. Golf, of all intramural sports, due to the inability of was under the direction of Harry Swetnam. Om' Ilzmdrrd liiffy-One' ontaining under-class students. the national sport. Individual roll handball. under Jim Boud- which had the largest turn-out ge of horseshoes singles, while which had the smallest turnout the boys to afford green fees, O If wi an 1 V 2 1 Eff if Hia Q25 V201 Ea Qigkqf 2 22113 if? Q ' .502 1 fi 252 Y 21552 ig? is H! E3 HB2 ggi X bfi E555 if? E iiikvikv C2 E Hi M7 Max li 1,21 x , , ' ',', -I 144 g,,4,J.,, .Aff-,L I ff u l Girls' Sports prx fX X. .- if all li il tl, ' ss . if - ' Aifaffx' X f i Ingalls Ogden Williams Tenney W'hipple Miss Beckham Miss Rogers Manager President Vice-preisident Secretary Advertising Advisor Coach Manager Girls' Athletics Maintaining the true Roosevelt spirit in every branch of their program, the athletic girls gleefully played through another year of sports. Throughout the entire year the gymnasium was open every Monday, Wfednesday, and Thursday, for the enjoyment of the different groups. Aside from the pleasure derived from the games, fellowship, cooperation and group enthusiasm were taught. New friendships sprang upg cliques faded into the hackgroundg happiness prevailed. Because of these things sports became more than ever a part of each girl's routine. As usual the entire well-planned program was supervised by the Girls' Club vice-president, this year, Louise Ingalls. Managers and their assistants who aided Louise were chosen from the Rho Club by Alice Ogden, president. Other officers of this group were Harriet Williams, vice-presidentg Lova Tenney, secretaryg Eleanor Whipple, advertising manager. Miss Leona Beckham and Miss Cather- ine Rogers, new gymnasium teacher at Roosevelt this year, were advisors for all athletics. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Certainly athletic girls are as interested as any- one in having party flings. To prove this, under the sponsorship of the Rho Club, several gala affairs were heldg the first of which was the Gym Dandy in October. Featuring the Hallowe'en Idea . eornstalks, ghosts, caps, favors and refgeshments all helped to give a spooky atmosphere. The Rho Club Initiation Banquet. December seventh, was also an interest- gathering affair for Rooseveltls modern sports-loving girls. An array of Christ- mas decorations and festivities was the theme. A welcome to new and old mem- bers and their mothers was made by Louise Ingalls, followed by carols and Rho Club songs. Miss Dorothea Ritchie delivered a talk on modern sports. The nine new initiates honored were: Dorothy Amundson, Madeline Curran, Carol Ed- wards, Dorothy johnson, Frances Hodges, Harriet Holman, Siri Sundberg, Doris Turnure and Eleanor VVhipple. In the spring a tea was held for the newcomers to the Rho Club. The mothers were guests of honor. Priscilla Hwang. Donnabell Moodie, Marcella Cole. Mir- iam Des Camp, Penelope Goodspeed, Evelyn Irvine, Marcelle Johnson, Eileen Rainey. Betty Conner and Gertrude VVatts were the new members. Another highlight of the spring was the annual playday for the girls who will enter Roose- velt as Freshmen next fall. Groups from the several grade schools and their gymnasium teachers enjoyed the event. One Hundred Fifty-Four GIRLS' ATHLETIC lIANAGERS- GIRLS' HOCKEY-First R0w:Cur1'an, Ogden, GIRLS' TENNIS AND ARCI-IERY-- First Row: Van Bogaert, Dunham, Salkin, Turnure, Whipple, Dos Camp. Second First Row: Turnure, Dunham, ilasiliotti, Salkin, Curran. Second Row: Sundberg, Partridge, Morrison, Good- O'Toole, NVhipp1e. Second Row: Des low: Turnure, VVil1iams, Thrasher, win. McCarty, Langenhan, Moffat, Sasnett, Camp, Somers, Tenney, Appleton, J'Too1e, Holman. Goodwin. Thomason. Ogden. Girls' Athletics GOLF-Another individual sport, golf, was not especially successful this year due to the unsuitability of the weather. Lois Thrasher was manager of this sport. She. with the help of the Rho Club girls, tried to create a special interest in this activity because it is one of the few games that girls will continue to play after leaving school. HIKES-just as every other branch of girls' athletics showed a definite increase in the number of participants, so with hiking. Hikes after school to nearby parks, lakes and woods certainly drew no larger crowds than the Saturday jaunts to more distant points. Trips were made to Seward Park, VVoodlawn Park and Lake XYashington Boulevard, during the year. A novel idea in the way of an all-city hike was presented by Roosevelt girls and accepted at the Athletic Breakfast at Franklin High. The hike was held on May sixth and thirty-five girls from each school attended. Manchester was the destination and among the ten commandments followed was that one and all have a rip-roarin' time. Geraldine Salkin was hike manager and many of the friendships made and happy times had, can be attributed to the interest and time she devoted to them. .-XRCHERY-This, always one of the most popular individual sports offered to Roosevelt girls, was not held this year. In nineteen thirty-three and thirty- four when it is probable that the field adjoining the reservoir will be donated for tennis courts and target practice, archery will be continued again. TENNlSi4Xlice Ogden is the tennis champion at Roosevelt. She starred both in Class A singles and in Class A doubles with Carol Appleton. In Class B singles for beginners, Marjorie Somers was winner and in the doubles Carol Scholl and Graciela Garcia-Prada came out on top. An unusually large number of girls turned out and the matches were exciting to the very end because of the fitness of all the competitors. A different method of awarding points was employed this season. Each girl was given ten points for every round played and fifteen points for each match won. Tournament winners in both classes were given one hundred points. Katherine Hiilliams managed the matches in both fall and spring. The spring tournament was not over when the animal went to press but it had a verv promising start. 1 Om' Hundred F1'fIy-F1786 l GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL-First Ro' Johnson. Whipple, Wo-od, Curra Second Row: Vifillcox, Cole, Hwar Tenney. Third Row: Hegewa Amundson, Goodwin, Ogden. GIRLS' HOCKEY-First Row: Partridge, Ma- gune, Somers, Damman, Thrasher, Williams, Amundison, McGrath. Second Row: Ingalls, Curran, Corrliner, M. Johnson, Watts, Allen. Turnure, Hwang, Morrison, Whipple. 'Third Row: Goodwin, Hegewald, Ogden, Hodges. Johnson, Cole, Newman. Girls' Athletics BASKETBALL-'l'lie first fall sport offered at Roosevelt and decidedly the most popular was basketball with a total turnout of one hundred fourteen girls. This year a preliminary contest was held to determine each girl's standing so that the best players would represent each class. In the final tournament the Seniors were victorious over the Juniors who ran a close second. On January fourth a rally was held for girls who turned out for basketball and their mothers. Qn this occasion the all-star basketball team composed of players from all classes, GIRL-S' BASKETBALL-First Row: Edwards, Masilotti, Ingalls. Second Row: Miller, Mabbutt, XVo1'fi'am. outstanding in skill and sportsmanship was presented. HOCKEY-Differing from other sports, hockey turnouts for all classes were held on the same night. Being only the second year of this sport's existence at Roosevelt, a comparatively large number of girls turned out each XVednes- day. The season was superior in every way to that of last year, better organiza- tion, larger turnouts, quicker action and finer teamwork were shown. Big ex- pectations are shown for nineteen thirty-three and thirty-four when the reservoir field will be used for fall play. VOLLEYBiXl.l,'-Tlie volleyball season opened with an increased vigor on the part of every enthusiastic would-be team-man on February first, when a short sports' rally was held in the gymnasium. For the benefit of new girls, lane Van Bogaert, manager, who was in charge of the rally, explained the point system and turnout schedule. ln the final tournament every class team played every other class. The Freshman-Junior game was of special interest because of the unusual promise the Freshmen showed and the high place the Juniors held in play-off. After battling five minutes overtime the upperclassmen won with a score of fourteen to twelve. Om' Ilznzdrud Fifty-Six ILS' BASEBALL -- First Row sCamp, Rumin. Bagshaw, Thrash- Williams, Johnson, McCormack, kel. Second Row: Lobe-ll, Schu- zher, Keith, Newman, Langenhan idspeed. GIRLS' TRACK-First llow: Cole, Newman McCarty, Davison, Partridge, Morrison, In- galls, Moffat, Holman, Peters, XVinsloW, Thrasher. Second Row: Soules, Langenhan, Salkin, Hendersion, Johns-on, Hwang, Cart- wright, Wvood, Curran, Baqshaw, Cordiner, liamman, Lobell, YVilliams. Third Row: Me- Rae. Willcox, Tomason, Johnson, Moody, 0'Too1e, Magune, Somers, McGrath, Des Camp, Anderson, Sundberg. Fourth Row: Goodspeed, Hodges, Goodwin, Hegewald, Amundson, Rainey, Rumin, Miller, Johnson, VVhipple, Ogden, Tenney. Girls' Athletics CAPTAINS-First Row: Bagshaw, W'hipp1e, Miller, Cole, Cionne-r, New- man. Second Row: Curran, Part- ridge, Johnson, Watts, Quigley, Jen- sen. Third Row: SChlllTl-3,Cih6I', de Desrochers, Keith, TR.-XCK-Track was carried on during the same season as hockey. Ap- proximately one hundred girls turned out for the six week's season. Forty of this number were awarded one hundred points each toward a big R by winning nine points in three different events, speed, accuracy and distance. Under speed, a fifty yard dash, a relay, and a rope climb were offeredg under accuracy, a base- ball throw and a basketball throw and under distance the same test as for accuracy. There were three places in each event. A first place gave five points, a second, three points and a third, one point. After a three weeks' practice inside, the meet was held, then three weeks on outside events were spent and a meet followed. Each girl was given oppor- tunity to win her points on either of the meets or both. Fifty points were given those who earned five points and twenty-five points to all others. Harriet Holman was manager of the successful season. BASEBALL-lVith a first turnout of over one hundred girls the baseball season started during the last week of April. Madeline Curran was manager of this peppy sport that always attracts so many girls. The entire number of par- ticipants had played the All-American pastime before, either in grade school or in neighborhood games. No turnouts were used for the preliminaries that most sports require. Also for with the game had as fine or classmen. The Sophomores, as The season was to last fiv week in june but because the Annual went to press before the tournament was over, the winning class cannot be given. Om' Ilundrvd Fiffy-Seven this reason. the Freshmen who were all acquainted better a chance to be champions than the upper- has usually been the case, had the largest turnout. e weeks with the finals being played off the first li .ff t M, I Appreciation The Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following, by whom they were so ably assisted in the production of this annual: Mr. Carl Lindsay of Heppenstall Engraving Co. Mr. N. P. Atkinson of Mercantile Printing Co. Mr. I. Arthur Young of I. Arthur Young Studio Virgil Wood and Co-workers of Mercantile Printing Co. Harold Jarvis of the Torch Society George Dirks of the A.S.R. 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