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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

W1 « «wm-i « « , Wwgwa� 5iwwiiMtifr« i cKBm w„.. „ -0-...----- TO TRENUOlLf EATTLE. WA HINGTON TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONOR AND AWARDS ASSOCIATED STUDENT ACTIVITIES PRODUCTIONS ATHLETICS “FOR JOY BY FLORENCE F«FF COHE FOR EACH AND EVERY JOYFUL THING. FOR TWILIGHT WALLOW ON THE WIN6. FOR ALL THAT NE T AND ALL THAT TING FOR FOUNTAIN COOL THAT LAUGH AND LEAP, FOR RIVER RUNNING TO THE DEEP. FDR HAPPY, CARE-FORGETTING LEEP, FOR Wf THAT PIERCE THE OMBRE DARK, FOR MORN, AWAKING WITH THE LARK, FOR LIFE NEW- TIRRING ’NEATH THE BARR, FOR UN HINE AND THE BLLZED RAIN, FOR BUDDING GROVE AND BLOVOM LANE, FOR THE 71VEET 1LENCE OF THE PLAIN, FOR BOUNTY PRINGING FROM THE OD, FOR EVERY TEP BY BEAUTY TROD. FOR EACH DEAR GIFT OF JOY, THANK GOD! YOUTH-- PIRITED, ENTHU IA TIC, VIBRANT YOUTH.MARCHING TO THE FRONT WITH FRE H DREAM , REGENERATED HOPE , RECREATED COURAGE. YOUTH TODAY, A DOWN THROUGH THE AGE , VEERING ETERNAL, HINING TRUTH . GIVING OF IT VERY PIRIT TO LIFE AND MEETING THE CHALLENGE TO CONTRIBUTE MORE. INVPIRING OLDER, LEARNED PEOPLE. YOUTH. EVALUATING AND REVERING THE BE T IN THE PAVT, YET DARING TO TAND ALONE IN THE CREATION OF ANEW FUTURE. TRIVING TO REALIZE THE IDEAL OF FRIENDV, TEACHER AND PARENT . VUCCEEDING IN PITE OF THE MANY 08VTACLE MODERN CIVILIZATION HA PLACED IN THE WAY. VEER- ING TO DEVELOP THE VYMPATHY AND PATIFNCE IT TAKE TO UNDER TAND OTHER . YOUTH DI COVERING THE BEAUTIFUL. REAL- IZING THAT LIFE HAV LOVLINEW TO VELL . PLA TIC YOUTH-FORE- RUNNER OF A MIGHTY NATION WITH ITV PROBLEM TO VOLVE- BUT JUVT NOW, DI COVERING AND EXPERIENCING AND RADIATING the of ROO EVELT HIGH CHOOL-WHERE FRIEND HIP ARE BEGUN, KNOW- LEDGE ACQUIRED, TALENT REVEALED, PER ON ALITE DEVELOPED, AND TRULY AOVOtU IwiMCU I FOUND. TO MR. FRED THOMR ON, TEACHER, ADVI OR, AND PER DNIFICATIOH OF THE JOY OF LIVING, WE DEDICATE THI NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE EDITION OF THE TRENUOU LIFE. HI TEN YEAR OF FAITHFUL AND EFFICIENT ACTIVITY A BU INE ADVI OR FOR THE ANNUAL LAID A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE WORKER . ML EDNA BREAZEALE AND MR. 7AM GLA77 WORKER IN THE JOURNALI M DEPARTMENT--TO THEM WE EXPRE OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE INSPIRATION OF JOYOU LIVING THEY HAVE GIVEN ROO EVEII STUDENT . A INDIVIDUAL AND A ADVI OR FOR OUR WEEKLY PUBLICATION THE NEW '', THEY NEVER CEA E MAKING THEIR PER ON- ALITIE A STIMULANT TO THE CREATIVE AND INTELLECTUAL POWERS OF YOUTH. YOUTH, WITH HEAD HIGH AND yTEP FIRM READY TO ACCEPT THE CHALLEN6E OF THE OPEN DOORy OF OUR CHOOL. EVER MINDFUL OF OUR motto'Mmifcum to-M Scum, n m Jbwumum: c i7tu zafo Mjed age, YOUTH AND THE JOY Of LIVING “I MUST LAUGH AND DANCE AND IN6, YOUTH If SUCH A LOVELY THING . LAUGHTER AND OTHER MANIFESTATION OF HAPPINESSARE A YOUTH PREROGATIVE. LIFE VLOVELIE T TIME BELONG PECULIARLY TO YOUTH TO BE EXPERIENCED AND ENJOYED THEN OR LOST FOREVER, FOR YOUTH COME BUT ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. THAT if WHAT MAKE THE HI6H CHOOL YEAR , WHICH ARE NORMALLY CHARACTERIZED BY PONTANEOU FUN AND HAPPINE 0 FULL OF MEANING TO THE YOUTH. THE NORMAL JOY AND PLEA URE OF THE E DAY FURNI H THE 1 RE T GROUNDWORK FOR THE ENJOYMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT OF LATER YEAR . REAL PLEA URE AND ENJOYMENT CANNOT BE FORCED; THEY COME A A NATURAL CON EQUENCE OF UN ELFI H ACTIVITIE AND OF LOVING SERVICE. THE MERE PLEA URE- EEKER if DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT. HE MAY FIND SOME EPHEMERAL PLEASURE BY HI QUEST, BUT THAT I DIFFERENT FROM EXPERIENCING THE JOY OF LIVING . NOW, THE HIGH SCHOOL TEEM WITH WHOLESOME ACTIVITY AND THROB WITH ENTHUSIASM AND COURAGE THAT SHOULD FIND OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPRESSION A A MEAN TO ENRICHING LIFE AND STRENGTHENING CHARACTER. HENCE IT if THAT WHEN MINDS ARE KEEN AND HEART ARE FULL OF ENTHUSIASM AND EXPECTATION, THE TIME if RIPE FOR AWAKENING THOSE LATENT ABILITIES IN YOUTH WHICH ENLARGE THEIR CAPACITY FOR THE “JOY OF LIVING . ___________________________________: sv'.-l._s____ ADMINIST1RATION The Request: 'Show me the forward way, since thou art guide.” Ralph Waldo Emerson The Response: The true measure of success is ap- preciation. He loves most who has most.” Henry Van Dyke Mr. Clark. Vice-Principal JUST PLAIN LIVING these days is not so simple a matter as it was a generation ago. Life has become much more complex and encumbered with distracting and questionable influences. To truly live today, one must exercise a fine degree of discrimination. But after one has made such a statement as to the complexity of living, one should also say that it should be possible to live more vigorously and joyfully than it ever has been possible in the history of the world. The youth of our land are confronted with tremendous possibilities and marvelous oppor- tunities. It is the meeting of these possibilities and taking advantage of the opportunities which may bring real zest and enjoyment to life. Happiness cannot be obtained by the mere pursuit. It is the by-product of a life spent in strug- gling with opportunities and responsibilities. The challenges of this New Day, with its bewilderment, uncertainty, and crisis, should pro- vide a fine training ground for life enjoyment of the kind that is deep and lasting. But with all of the perplexities and difficulties, incident to challenges and struggle, youth has found and is finding that the great Northwest is so situated and constituted that there are numerous opportunities for obtaining refreshment and recreation of a kind that provides a true balance to a life of struggle and service. It is the proper mixture of these two, service to one s fellows and wholesome recreation, that the real Joy of Living” is possible. Let us hope Roosevelt High School students will learn the Way of Living completely. May they grasp the opportunities afforded by their Alma Mater to struggle and serve, that the Joy of Living may be found in large measure. FRANK JONES CLARK, Vice-Principal. 18 B U I 1L D I N Gr ADMINISTMATIOK WITH BUT ONE addition to the number of their group, the office and main- tenance forces managed remarkably well the routine and business work for 2400 students. Miss Anna Steendahl, the new office helper, not only worked in the office but aided late arrivals and taught mathe- matics. The following are some of the things which the office workers accomp- lished this year: up-to-date grade record for every student, personal file, check on all athletes, complete check of attendance, and a multitude of minor things. The maintenance force, under the direc- tion of Mr. McKnight, custodian, is a group of men and women who are not very well known to students but without whom the school could not run. They keep the building clean, keep the heat reg- ulated and maintain an orderliness and beauty throughout the building and grounds. Another part of the maintenance force is the lunchroom group with Mrs. Moore at its head. Perhaps one of the main reasons banquets and school lunches are so popular is that this group prepares such well-balanced, good meals. Certainly as every year goes by these workers, behind the scenes, deserve more recognition and credit for the work they do. serving Roosevelt High. Their faithfulness to the job after school hours and during vacation is proved by the fine appearance of the building and the smoothness with which it is run.In appre- ciation of their efforts, the students as in- dividuals and as an associated body are striving to make the work of this group easier by cooperating with them. Top Picture: Miss Patricia Christensen. Miss Lily Holt. Mr. Frank J. Clark. Second Picture: Miss Christensen. Miss Steen- dahl. Miss Holt. Margaret Rainer. Third Picture: Wylie Hemphill. Virginia Marsh. Miss Holt. Miss Christensen. Betty Playman. Bottom Picture: Mr. Johnston. Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Ostrander. Mr. McKnight. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Huestis. Mrs. Driscoll. Mrs. Curncw. LENA M. ABEL—English. Hobby: Flowers, and fine editions. HELEN D. ANDERSON—History. Hobby: Reading, swimming, and palmistry. VIRGIL V. ANDERSON—English. Hobby. Sports. HELEN D. ANDREWS—English. Hobby: Music, knitting, and sewing. DAVID R. ANSELM—Mathematics. Hobby: Fishing. LEONA M. BECKHAM—Foreign Languages. Hobby: Golf. SHERIDAN M. BERTHIAUME—Physical Education. Hobby: Agate-jasper stones, and tumbling. EDNA I. BREAZEALE—English. Hobby: The News. CECIL F. BULLOCK—History. Hobby: Music, and Fishing. JAMES E. CHAMBERLIN Commercial. Hobby: Home gar- dening. CLARIBEL C. CHAPPELL—Foreign Language. Hobby: Raising lovely flowers. CAMERON H. COOPER—Science. Hobby: Home workshop. JAMES M. CORSKIE—Science. Hobby: Fishing. MANNING W. COX—History. Hobby: Current literature, and social science. INEZ H. CRAVEN—History. Hobby: Gardening, and the Moun- taineers' Club. HARRY L. DEITS—Industrial Arts. Hobby: Hiking, and fishing. CHARLOTTE M. DUEBER—Science. Hobby: Golf, and cacti. CHARLES E. DVORAK—History. Hobby: South Seas. GEORGE S. FARMER—Commercial and Industrial Arts. Hobby: Seeing the West. LOUISE H. FOWLER—English. Hobby: Travel. SINCE TWO SEMESTERS of mathematics is a requirement for graduation. Roosevelt’s mathematics department has made provisions for all types of stu- dents. Those who might not profit by academic al- gebra are offered mathematics I and II. Classes range up to trigonometry and algebra IV. which are vir- tually college work. Some of the boys who have taken trigonometry are aided by this knowledge in joining the navy R.O.T.C. Most of the boys take it for prerequisite engineering courses. Mathematics is the basis of our modern world. Our supply of shelter, food, water is all dependent on this science. THE WORK of the English department consists in giving students opportunity for growth in strength and beauty of self-expression by means of language. Acquiring fair mastery of one's native tongue so that one can express thought with reasonable pre- cision and persuasiveness, and so that one can justly appreciate the expression of others, is a high cultural achievement and requires persistent and conscientious endeavor. This opportunity at Roosevelt includes a consider- able variety of cultural activities ranging from the simplest corrective exercises to the highest creative ac- tivities of which our students are capable. FACULTY LOIS M. FULTON—An. Hobby: Golf, and primitive life. MATILDA K. GILBREATH—English. Hobby: All out doors. ROSE GLASS—History. Hobby: Friendships. SAMUEL N. GLASS - English. Hobby: Learning to sing second bass in faculty quartet. MILDA A. GLEDITZSCH Mathematics. Hobby: Straightening up. and seniors and more seniors. JUDITH GREGUSON History. Hobby: Wood-work, and old furniture. EDWARD Y. GREER Industrial Arts. Hobby: Work. ALMA H. HAWKINS Foreign Language. Hobby: Reading. EMMA L. JERGENSEN English. Hobby: Music. ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE -English. Hobby: Music. AUGUSTA H. KEMPER—Study Hall. Hobby: My daughter, music, and dogs. EARL E. KIRSCHNF.R—Mathematics. Hobby: Golf, and ping pong. ADA M. KRAUS—Home Economics. Hobby: Practicing small economics. CHARLES LANDES—Science. Hobby: Mountaineering, and col- lecting. ROBERT E. LEAF—Commercial. Hobby: Golf, and horseshoes. BORGHILD C. LEE—English. Hobby: Keeping the salt and pep- per shakers filled. EFFIE MAE E. LOFGREN—Physical Education. Hobby: Swim- ming. LANDON C. McCURRY Study Hall. Hobby: Farming. GRACE-JEAN McINTOSH—Library. Hobby Music. ACHSAH O. MATHEWS Home Economics. Hobby: Flying. THE EXCELLENT Commercial Department is always popular and full at Roosevelt. Almost six hundred students have taken advantage of the typing classes this year. Some of the typing students work into Office Training classes which serve as a finishing course. These classes give students special practice in preparing finished jobs from very rough copies or from data which they select. This experience leads to greater adaptability in tackling the work of the busi- ness office. Other helpful subjects are commercial law. commercial english. commercial arithmetic, shorthand, penmanship and spelling, and bookkeep- ing. HISTORY, by nature, does not change, but the method of presenting it changes. Each year the classes are made more interesting by the addition of educational pictures, maps, and graphs. This picture is an example of what makes Pacific Rim such a popular history course. A new unit system of study has been very successfully tried in Mr. Bullock’s United States history classes. The system seems to be a real improvement. Roosevelt’s history department offers world history, civics, vocational civics. United States history. Pacific Rim and economics. Vocational civics has proved an aid to freshmen in choosing their high school courses. CLASSROOMS GRACH MELVILLE—Commercial. Hobby: Photography. EL VENA MILLER—English. Hobby: Drama, and music. ANNE J. MOODY Art. Hobby: House planning. HAZEL B. MOORE- English. Hobby: Outdoor life. ANNE E. NORDELL Art. Hobby: Cooking. GRACE C. NORTON—Foreign Language. Hobby: Birds and cacti. FREDA E. PELZ—Commercial. Hobby: Travel. ANDREW P. PETERSON—Language and History. Hobby: Golf. MARY B. PETERSON—Home Economics and History. Hobby: Fine clothing. CONSTANCE D. PHILLIPS Music. Hobby: Reading. FRED A. RANTZ Science. Hobby: Radio, and boats. ARTHUR RARIG English. Hobby: Motion pictures MYRTLE J. RECK Commercial. Hobby: Motoring. RALPH H. REHBOCK—History. Hobby: Gardening, and ping pong. STEPHEN W. RIGGS —Foreign Language. Hobby: Drawing and painting. N. VIRGINIA ROE English. Hobby: Drawing, painting, and travel. CATHERINE A. ROGERS - Physical Education. Hobby: Golf. ELIZABETH J. ROUDEBUSH Mathematics. Hobby: Friend- ships. ADELING L. ROWE Commercial. Hobby: Golf and contract bridge. FLORENCE RUSSELL Foreign Language. Hobby: Gardening. A CLASS in piano playing is but one of the interesting and unusual courses offered by the music department. In this class, students are taught the pri- mary steps in playing on miniature dummy key- boards. In addition to keyboard harmony an advanced class in harmony and music I-IV are offered to music majors. A Cappella. senior and junior orchestra, band, senior and junior glees arc all classes which often reveal talent. Each year the opera is produced by members of these classes. Other outstanding musical events arc the Mid-winter Concert, and this year, for the first time, a Band Concert. THE STUDENTS of Roosevelt’s foods classes have a very good opportunity to obtain knowledge which is used definitely to a great advantage in their every-day life. Successful cooking of plain foods is the outstanding project taught while correct serving and eating of these foods are expressly stressed. Econ- omy and wise choosing in buying of foods are neces- sary essentials in successful living. Students are also taught that courtesy pays at all times even though it may cost a little inconvenience. The foods classes are open to boys as well as girls, and at the present time the boys represent 36% of the number enrolled in the classes. FACULTY ALFRED E. SCHEF.R—Science. Hobby: Gardening. GEORGE W. SCHOLL—Fngli h. Hobby. Little of cabin on Bainbridge Isle, and gardening. GEORGE M. SMITH—History. Hobby: Athletics, reading and traveling. ANNA S. STEENDAHL Mathematics and Attendance. Hobby: Flower gardening. EDWARD M. STILWELL—Mathematics. Hobby: Golf. DORIS M. SUNDLING Commercial. Hobby: Scrap books, and collecting recipe books. FRED J. THOMPSON—Commercial. Hobby: Chickens. MARGARET TOMLINSON- Science. Hobby: Detective stories, friends, and bridge. LEN L. TOOMEY—History. Hobby: Ranching. EDWARD J. TURNER—Shop. Hobby: Fishing, golf, and I like my garden.” LLOYD E. TURNER—History. Hobby: Mountain exploration with natural science. OTIE P. VAN ORSDALL—Mathematics. Hobby: Letter writing. HELEN K. VAUPELL—Mathematics. Hobby: Sports. ALMA M. WARD—English. Hobby: Travel and the Out-of- doors.” ALICE M. WILEY—History and English. Hobby: Reading, and traveling. ELIZABETH WILLCOX Mathematics. Hobby. Reading, dip- ping. and travel. ERNEST H. WORTH--Music. Hobby: Golf. BOYS INTERESTED in machine shop spend many enjoyable hours during a semester making tools and mechanical contrivances. The machines at their disposal train many of them for their future work, as do almost all the industrial arts classes. This depart- ment is indeed a place where students find themselves and determine whether or not they are interested in and adapted to the industrial trades. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT of Roosevelt High School, in the spring term of 1935. had an enrollment of 1,006 pupils. There are nine members in the teaching staff and thirty-eight classes, all operating on the second floor. I he classes are dis- tributed among the various sciences as follows: Bot- any I and II. six: Chemistry I and II. twelve: Gen- eral Science I and II. three: Girls' Physiology, two: Boys’ Physiology, two: Physics I. II. III. eight: Zoology I and II. five. Perhaps the greatest benefits derived from a study of science is the training in doing things, seeing things, and drawing conclusions from facts observed. Incidentally, a tremendous fund of information is acquired. CIASSIOOMS CLASSES “There ivere ten thousand fruit to touch, cherish in hand, lift down, and not let fall.” Robert Frost Ever does the Tree of Life yield its laden boughs to Youth, who, as the seasons pass, gathers its wealth . . . . dear beyond compare .... precious beyond all telling. � SENIOMS Class Officers: Milliman. Secretary; Lcibel. Vice- President ; Spence. Treas- urer: Hemphill. Pres- ident. THE THIRTEENTH GRADUATING CLASS of Roosevelt High School approached its destination with five hundred and eighty-nine members. It was led by a very capable staff of officers and directed by Miss Milda Gleditzsch and Miss Adeline Rowe. The Planning Commission, a new idea in class administration, consisted of the officers and all committee chairmen. Ray Seefeldt was in charge of the group which chose the pins and rings. John Evans and Marlys Maxwell were co- chairmen of the dance committee. The Hatchet Swing.” held February twenty- first in the gymnasium, was a complete success. Over four hundred juniors and seniors danced to the compelling rhythm of music under red. white, and blue streamers. Lucille Vincent acted as chairman of the committee on graduation announcements. The Senior picnic was held the eleventh of June at the usual rendezvous, Fletcher's Bay. The boat load of carefree seniors left early in the morning for a day of swimming, boating, and dancing. The most amusing part of the day consisted of the reading of the class will and prophecy which was furnished by the committee. Committee heads were Oliver Swenson and Mar- jorie Bailey. THE PLANNING COMMISSION — Standing: McLeod. Soules. Bailey, Hull, Evans, Vincent. Seated: Maxwell. Seefeldt, Swenson. 26 THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES drew to a close the scholastic ac- tivities of the Class of Nineteen-Hundred and Thirty-Five. I he theme T he High School: Its growth and influence on American life” was most fitting, this year being the tri-centennial of the founding of the American High School. I he program opened with the Salutatory given by James Crooks, and included the following addresses: “The Early Latin School,” by Evelyn Soules. Faculty Speaker: “The First Public High School,” by James Gilbreath, Faculty Speaker: “The Modern High School.” by Ralph Baldwin, Class Speaker: and “The High School of the Future,” by Jane Patten. Class Speaker. The student addresses ended with the Valedictory by Alice Dickie. Following the Commencement exercises, the social activities of the class like- wise came to a grand climax in the form of a Senior Prom at the Hotel Edmond Meany. The sorrow of a farewell to Roosevelt and fellow students was almost forgotten in the excitement and gaiety of “The Last Round-Up.” What High School has meant to some of the graduating Seniors: MARIAN DEHN—HONOR SOCIETY—“High school days are filled with new experiences and opportunities which increase our knowledge and develop our personalities. The years at Roosevelt have brought me these and more. They have afforded mean opportunity to make many worthwhile friendships. They have also given me confidence to go out into the world unafraid. In other words, high school years have meant the real starting point in my life. MARGARET BAGSHAW—RHO CLUB—“What I have most enjoyed in high school has been my work and play in the RHO club, the athletic girls' honorary, and to be able to watch it grow into a fine and inspirational club for girls. ROSE WILLIAMS—GIRLS’ CLUB— My three and one-half years in Roosevelt were so full of opportunities for gaining that I cannot leave without saying. 'I have profited.' The necessary cooperation with so many did not mean that I lost my individualism but it gave an opportunity to develop a stronger character and personality. These advantages, acquired through contacts and associations with my classmates, were the most valuable preparations for the business and social world which I am about to enter. SHERMAN BURD—HI-Y— There is an unforgettable thrill in feeling that, unaided, you have mastered some difficult problem. That thrill made Physics, under Mr. Scheer. the most enjoyable of my high school courses. JACK CARPENTER—ROUGHRIDERS— The most enjoyable experience of my high school days has been the making and gaining of friends—the always interesting pastime of meet- ing new personalities. Seated: Baldwin; Patten: Soules: Dickie. Valedictorian. Standing: Crooks. Salutatorian: Gilbreath. Advisors: Miss Gled itzsch: Miss Rowe. 27 I § e n i o r § KAN'EO ABE—Intramural Sports; at Lincoln. Motor Squad. BILL ADAMS—Senior Play: Baseball; Swimming: Roll Rep. BOB ADAMS—Intramural Sports: Football: Baseball. HELEN ALEXANDER- Secretary Junior Class: Opera 3. 4: Concert 3. 4: Troubadours. LOREN ALEXANDER Radio Club: Chess Club. MARGUERITE ALLARD— Girls' Club Committees; A. S. R. Commit- tee; Revue: Tumbling. SUZANNE LOUISE ALLEN—Honor Society: Editor and Business Man- ager of News: A. S. R. Chairman: Girls‘ Club Cabinet: Rose Maiden. GENI- G. ALWARD- Senior Play Lead; Spring Matinee; S. A. R. Con- test. BERT AMICK—School Service. ALICE ANDERSON—Entered from Everett. Washington: Dance Com- mittee: Glee Club. DOUGLAS ANDERSON—Sews Staff; Roll Rep.; Chess Club: Radio Club. FLORENCE ANDERSON—Hesperian Club. JOHN ANDERSON—Intramural Sports: Band: Revue; Senior Dance Committee. WILLARD ANDERSON—Frosh Basketball; Tennis: Intramural Sports. HELEN ARCHER—Honor Society: Theatre Corps: Girls' Club Office: Minute Girl. GEORGE ARNOLD—Track 2. 3. 4: Revue 2: Boys' Club Committee. Sophomore Football. JOHN ASHBAUGH—Intramural Sports; Tennis; Concert; Opera. PEGGY ATKINSON—Roll Rep.: Senior Rep.; Opera: Concert: Girls' Club Com. VIRGINIA BACHTELL—Hesperian Club: Tumbling. ADRIAN BAER—Science Club. MARGARET BAGSHAW—RHO Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club Cab- inet. MARJORIE BAILEY—Girl Reserves; A. S. R. Committee; Girls' Club Committees: Sr. Picnic Com. BILL BAILEY—Badminton; Golf. RAYMOND'W. BAILEY— n ramura Basketball. RALPH BALDWIN—Honor Society: A. S. R. Chairman: Rough Rider; Hi-Y: Track: Revue Chairman. JOHN BALKEMA- Honor Society; A. S. R. Committees; Sophomore Football; Opera. FRED BANNING—Entered from Grant High School. Portland, Ore. PEGGY BARTON—Editor of News: Senior Play: Spring Matinee: Opera Ballet. CAROLINE NANCY BATTIN—Honor Society; Opera: Senior Play; Revue: RHO Club. WAYNE BEAVER—Football: Ass’t School Treasurer; Office Messenger. BARBARA KATHLEEN BEHRENS—Junior Theatre Corps: Junior Glee; Concert. RUTH BELL—RHO Club: Concert: A. S. R. Committee. 28 RAY BEMAN—Entered from San Francisco. California. MARY BEN BOW—Science Club: Athletici. HELEN BENDER—A. S. R. and Girls' Club Council: Girls' Club. Corns. BILL BENNETT—History Basket ball League: Inter-roll Basketball: Wrestling: Handball. WILLIAM E. BERKENTOTTER—Entered from Broadway High School. Seattle. Washington. ELEANOR BIRD Honor Society: Girls’ Club Treasurer: Roll Rep.: Girls' Club Committees: Student Advisory Council. RAY BLACKSTOCK—Football: Rough Rider: Hi-Y: Track: Roll Rep. ELMER BOND—Roll Rep.: Baseball: Basketball. BETTY BOSCH—Nurses’ Staff. ARAXI BOSTANIAN—Honor Society: Activity Recording Board: Girls’ Club Committees. ART BOWER—Baseball: Sophomore Football: Sophomore Basketball. BIRDIE BOWERMAN—A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Sophomore Revue. ALMIRA BRAZELL—Entered from West Seattle High School in Seattle. JOHN BRETZ—Roll Rep. JOHN C. BROWN—A Cappella Choir: Junior Glee: Senior Glee: Concert. ROGER BROWN—Frosh Basketball: Inter-roll Basketball: Science Club Council. BETTY BUCKMASTER Ad Staff: Senior Play: Revue: Forensic Club. AUDREY BULLIS--Honor Society: Senior Play: Opera: Revue: A Cap- pella Choir: A. S. R. Corns. KARL BUNDSCHUH—St amp Club: Science Club. SHERMAN K. BURD—Honor Society; Rough Rider: Hi-Y: Football. ALEX BURNS—Entered from Great Falls. Montana. HELEN V. BUTCHER—Opera: Concert: Girls' Club Committee: Senior Glee. WILLARD BUTLER—Entered from Central High. Grandview. Wash. ELIZABETH CALLOW PHYLLIS JEAN CARBARY—Inter-roll Basketball: Girls' Club Com- mittees. GUNTHER WM. CARLBERG—Intramural Basketball and Baseball. HELEN CARLBERG—Athletics: Employment Committee: Talent Com- mittee: Music Club. WILMA CARLSON—Honor Society: Library Worker: Basketball: Tutor. JACK CARPENTER—Honor Society: Annual Staff: Roll Rep.: Rough Rider: Tri-Y. JEAN CARTER—News Staff: Rest Room: Records Committee. CAROLYN CASLER—Honor Society; Roll Rep.: Girls' Club Cabinet: Theatre Corps. DOROTHY A. CHANDLER—Art Club: Concert; Service Committee. 29 GEORGE CHAPIN— Science Club Council. DON CHAPMAN—Roll Rep.: Science Club: Intramural Sports. ROSE CHARLES—Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. MARY JOANNE CHELINI— Hesperian Club: Inter-roll Basketball: Lost and Found Committee. PHYLLIS V. CLARK— Honor Society: Aurora Guards. VANCE CLARK- Honor Society: Opera 3. 4: Minute Service Club: A Cappella Choir: Science Club Council. MAVIS CLARKE Music Club: Minute Girls: Social Service Auxiliary: Decoration Committee. PHYLLIS RUTH CLARKE—Forensic Club: Minute Girls: Music Club: Decoration Committee. CATHERINE CLEGG—Honor Society: A. S. R. Dance Committee: Revue: Scholarship Committee. POLLY LOU CLEVELAND- Honor Society: Science Club Council: Theatre Corps: Girls' Club Committees: News Representative. ERED COLBERT—Tennis. MARGARET COLE Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet and Committees: A. S. R. Committee. INEZ COLLART—Honor Society: Theatre Corps: Alumni Committee: Music Club: German Club. GAIL COLLMAN—Honor Society: News Staff: Theatre Corps. Minute Girls. MAX CONOVER Senior Theatre Corps: Roll Rep.: Revue: Basket- ball Manager. PEGGY CONOVER—Senior Theatre Corps: Refreshment Committee: Bank Representative. BETTY CONNER Honor Society: Vice-President of Girls' Club: Stage Force: Rho Club. BETTY CONRAD— Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. Standards Committee. TERRY COOGAN Boys' Club Secretary: Roll Rep.: News Reporter: T ennis. PHYLLIS JACQUELINE COOKE Revue. LOIS COY KENDALL—Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Science Club: News Reporter. CLYDE CRAIG—Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Washing- ton. Sophomore Basketball: Second Team Baseball: Intramural Basketball. CHARLES CROASDILL—News Staff: Annual Staff ‘34: Track: Elec- tion Committee. HARMAN CROCK Senior Play. JACK CROLLARD—Revue: Lunchroom Committee. JACK CROOKS—Intramural Baseball and Basketball. JIM CROOKS—Honor Society: Rouah Rider: Leather Medal Club: Roll Rep.: Basketball Mgr.: Intramural Mgr. KENNETH CROSON Rough Rider: Track Health Committee. CLAYTON DAHLBERG—Outside Traffic Committee: Science Club. JOANNA DAMMAN Honor Society: RHO Club: Roll Rep.: Hes- perian: Revue: Concert: Forensic Club. IRVIN DANLEY—Entered from San Leandro. California. Member of R.O.T.C. and Class Rep. in California. ERLENE DAVENPORT—Entered from Balboa High School. San Fran- cisco. Ca'ifornia. Member of California Scholarship Federation. 30 FRANCES DAVIS—Honor Society: A. S. R. Recording Board: Forensic Club. BESSIE A. DAVISON—Costume Construction: Athletics. DOROTHY ANN DAY—Girls' Club Cabinet: Opera: Revue; A Cap- pelta Choir. DOROTHY DECKER Music. BETTY CHARLOTTI: DEETKEN—Entered from Bellevue. Washing- ton. Orchestra: Glee: Opera. MARIAN DEHN—Honor Society: A. S. R. Chairman: Senior Rep.: Revue. GORDON DEITS—Honor Society: Stage Force: Leather Medal Club: A. S. R. Committees. DON DELANO—Intramural Sports. ARTHUR DEL FEL—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. MIRIAM DES CAMP—Honor Society: Annual Staff '34. '35: RHO Club: Girl Reserve: Hesperian Club: Roll Rep. MARY DEUTER—Girls' Club Committees: Opera: Revue: Trouba- dours. SANDERS DEUTER Student Ticket Rep.: Basketball. NETHELL DICKERSON— News Staff: Science Club: German Club: Chess Club. ALICE DICKIE—Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Frosh Class Treasurer: Usher: Forensic Club. MARGARET DICKIE Honor Society 2: Senior Orchestra 1, 3. 4. Junior Glee: Lunchroom 1, 3. HELEN DISLER—Honor Societu: Office Worker: Lost and Found Com- mittee: Locker Monitor. MARILYNN DOAN Costume Force. ROBERTA DODDS—Honor Society: RHO Club: Girls’ Club Cabinet; Roll Rep. FLORA MARIE DOTY Locker Monitor: Secretary Aurora Guards. GRACE DOUGLAS—News Staff. ROSE MARY DWYER Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Office 2. 3. 4; Science Club. THELMA ECKBLOM -Glee Club: Hesperian Club: Big Sister: Concert. HAMILTON ECKERT—Public Safety Committee. WILLARD EGBERT—Senior Glee Club; Music Club: Frosh Football: Wrestling. FRANK EGGERSGLUESS— -Honor Society: Senior Glee: Concert; Revue. JOHN EL A—Honor Society: Debate: Hi-Y: Advisory Council. EDWARD ESCHER - Science Club: German Club: Library Committee. NORA EULER ALLAN EVANS—Honor Society: Hi-Y: Golf Team; Boys’ and Girls' Club Dance Committee. JOHN G. EVANS—Rough Rider; Hi-Y; A. S. R. and Boys' Club Com- mittees; Track Manager. VERNON FADDEN—Football: Science Club. RAY FARWELL—Honor Society: Editor of '35 Annual; Rough Rider: Football Manager: Tri-Y: Hi-Y. 31 AL FAST- Bate ball: Football: Basketball. CECILIA ROSE FILBIN—Entered from Saline. Kansas. NINA M. FILINOFF- Honor Society; French Club. BETTY FITZGERALD—Roll Rep.; Girls' Club Committees. BERTA FLYNN—Opera. FRED FOOTT—Football: Tennis: President of Frosh Class: Debate. CONSTANCE FORNI A—Honor Society: Senior Glee: Storeroom Com- mittee: A. S. R. Chairman. JEANNE FORTIER Entered from Lewis and Clark High School. Spo- kane. Washington. Classical Club. DOROTHEE FOSTER—Opera: Concert: Senior Orchestra: Music Club. ROBERT FOWLER—Boat Building. PEGGY FRASER—Revue; Girls' Club Committees: Revue Com. DANIEL FRY—Chess Club: Science Club. JACK GARRETSON—Revue: Hi Y: Roll Rep.: Science Club: Band. DOROTHY GARRIS—Tennis; Horseback Riding. LEW GATES—Boys’ Club Committees: Science Club Council: Intra- mural Manager. CLARE GEBAROFF—Sophomore Torch: Track: Roll Rep.: Bank Rep. RICHARD GEOGHEGAN—Entered from Hoquiam High School. Ho- quiam. Washington. Sophomore Basketball: Tennis. MARY LOUISE GERRISH—Library: Social Service Auxiliary: Refresh- ment Committee. MURIEL H. GILBERT—Glee Club: Roll Rep.: Junior Costume Force: Concert. GLEN GILBERTSON—Rough Rider: Hi-Y: Football. JAMES GILBREATH Honor Society: Annual Staff: Rough Rider: Junior Boys’ Rep.: Vice-Prcs. German Club. MARIE GJERTSEN—Senior Glee: Opera: Art: Girls' Club. MARJORIE GOETZ Entered from Garfield High School, Seattle. Wash. Honor Society: Senior Revue Chairman: Roll Rep.: A. S. R. Dance Com. MARY MARGUERITE GOLLINGER—Honor Society: German Club: Library: Hesperian Club. PENELOPE GOODSPEED—Honor Society: Girls’ Club Cabinet: RHO Club: Chairman Program Committee. MATT GORMLEY—Ad Staff Business Manager: Secretary Radio Club; Lunchroom. RUTH GOSS—Honor Society: Revue: Senior Glee: Concert. BOB GRAHAM—Track; Revue Committee: Tri-Y; Roll Rep.: Opera. CELIA GRAVES—Entered from John Marsha'l Jr. High in Seattle. HELEN A. GRAY—Gym Office: News Staff: Bank Rep. MARY GREELY—Honor Society; Junior Theatre Corps: Office Force: Girls’ Club. TREVETT G. GREEN—Improvement Committee. RUTH GRIESINGER—Honor Society: Student Ticket Board of Direc- tors: Opera, '34. ’35: Revue, '3 3, '34; Concert: Roll Rep. DONNA JUNE GRINNELL- Honor Society: Asst Editor of Annual: A. S. R. Cabinet: Senior Play: Revue: Girls' Club Cabinet. MARY GRISWOLD—Ad Staff: Alumni Committee: Troubadours: Art and Culture Committee. PHILIP GRONDAL—President Social Science Club. ROBERT N. GRUNBOCK—News Reporter: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. HEATH GUPTILL—Honor Society: Stage Force: Radio. LOUISE GUSTAFSON—Honor Society: Opera: Concert; German Club: Science Club. BEN GUTH—Junior Glee: Revue: Concert: Economics Club. BLANCHE GWIN Entered from Broadway High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. WELDON GWINN- Baseball: At Lincoln High. Basketball. CLELLAND HAGER- Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. BERNICE HAGLUND—Office Force Secretary: Roll Rep.: Music Club. JEAN LAURA HALL Revue: Chess Club: Girls’ Club Committee. MARIAN HALL—Honor Society: Opera; Senior Glee: A Cappella Choir. DON HALVORSON JEANNETTE HANSEN—Hesperian Club: Aurora Guard: Junior Glee. KEN HARDESTY—Entered from Spokane. Wash. ED HARP—Entered from St. Benedicts in Seattle. STAN HARRIS—Yell Leader: Rough Rider. DOROTHY HART—Opera Lead: Revue: Chairman Music Committee: A Cappella Choir: Troubadours. LA NELDA HART—Honor Society: Science Club Council. LOIS ADELE HART—Roll Rep.: Costume Force: Girls’ Club Corns. JIM HARTZELL- Thrift Committee. DOROTHY HASKIN—Senior Glee: Music Club. ROBIN HAYES—A Cappella Choir: Concert 2. 3. 4; Opera 2. 3. 4. ARNOLD HEDEEN—A Cappella Choir: Opera: Revue: Concert. ART HELLER—A Cappella Choir; Opera: Revue: Concert. WYLIE HEMPHILL—Honor Society Secretary: Senior Class President. Boys' Club Secretary: Rough Rider; Hi-Y; Football; Student Cabinet. MILDRED HENDERSON—Honor Society: Opera Ballet: Concert Ballet: Revue 1. 2. 3. 4: Troubadors. RAY HENRY—Entered from Franklin High School. Seattle. Washington. Junior Glee. WILFRED R. HILDIE—Entered from Queen Anne High School. Seattle. Washington. MEREDITH HILTON—Honor Society. 33 seniors BERYLE HILTS Senior Play: Orchestra: Concert: Science Club. BEVERLY HODGES—Forenuc Club: Chen Club: Lunchroom: Junior Glee. MARJORIE HOGAN Senior Play: A. S. R. Committees: Father- Daughter Ranquet. AL HOOPER—Honor Society: Ht-Y: Revue Committee; Dance Com- mittee. KATHERINE HOOVER -Entered from Grant High School. Portland. Oregon. Standards Committee. JEANNE HOWIE—-Junior Dance Chairman. Standards Committee: Pub- licity Committee: Hospitality Committee. JOHN HOY—Concert: Junior Glee. STANLEY HUEY Ht-Y: Football Manager 2. 3. 4. GORDON HULL Honor Society: Hi-Y: Ro'l Rep.: Chairman Boys’ Big 'ite: Track: Senior Gift Com. Chairman. JOHN HUMMER—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High, Seattle. Wash. CHARLES HUMPHREYS—Concfrf; Revue: Opera: Senior Glee. EARL HUNTER —Locker Room Committee: Senior Roll Rep. ERED HURST- Entered from Grandview. Washington. Debate: Froth Basketball: Band. RUTH HUTSON- Honor Society: Social Service Auxiliary. BERNESE HYLAND Entered from Bryant Grade School in Seattle. DONALD IDE- Senior Play. Forensic Club: Revue: Concert: Science Club. GEORGINA IRVINE Roll Rep.: Hesperian Club. PRISCILLA JACK!.IN Honor Society: Usher: Social Service Auxiliary: Office Force. MARY ELLEN JACKSON—Opera 3. 4 Revue 3. 4: Father-Daughter Banquet: Senior Glee. NORMAN M. JACOBSON—Rough Rider: Tumbler: Revue: Traffic Committee. RALPH JACOBSON—Football: Science Club: Frosh Class President: P. T. A. Dance Committee. PAUL JARVIS— Honor Society. D. NELSON JEEEERS—Honor Society: Rough Rider: Minute Service: Chess Club: Band: Radio Club. VINCENT,JEEPS—Revue I. 2. 3; Track I: Concert: A Cappella Choir. ELMF.R JF.LLUM Lunchroom. LILLY C. G. JELLUM Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. DON JENSEN - Froth-Soph Football: Second Team Football. F.JNER JENSEN—Rough Rider: Tumbler Revue. LILLIAN JENSEN -Entered from Bryant Grade School in Seattle. MARJORIE M. JENSEN—Revue: Science Club: Sports. AUDREE JOHNSON Honor Society: Sews Staff: Usher: Music Club. DOROTHY JOHNSON--RHO Club: Aurora Guards: Concert: Girls' Club Committee. 34 ELSIE JOHNSON—Ciris’ Glee Club. ETHEL JOHNSON -Athletics; Hesperian Club. EVELYN JOHNSON Office Force; Secretary Science Club. FREDERICK JOHNSON—Golf Team 2, 5. 4: Roll Rep.; Intramural Basketball; German Club. WARREN JOHNSON—Hews Reporter: Lunchroom. Basketball Man- ager; Froth Basketball. ARVIN JONES—Recue; Decorating Committee. BRADLEY JONES—Honor Society: Hi-Y; Rough Rider; Debate: Football: Concert. ETHEL VIVIAN JONES—Concert; Senior Glee: Music Club: News Staff. MURIEL IRENE JONES-—Honor Society; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Opera 2, 3. 4: Office Force. MARJORIE JONES—Honor Society; Senior Orchestra: Opera: Concert. PATRICIA JONES—Honor Society; Senior Play: Debate: A. S. R. Chairman. GENEVIEVE JORDAN—Orchestra: Recue; Opera: Concert. PATRICIA KAHLKE—Honor Society: Annual Staff: Girls’ Club Cabi- net: Recue: Senior Play. JACK KARLBERG—Tumbling; Recue: Track. GERTRUDE KAVANAGH -Music Club Secretary. MARGUERITE JOANNE KAY- -Entered from Kirkland High School. Kirkland. Washington. MARY KEITH RHO Club: German Club: A. S. R. Committee; Dec- oration Committee. NANCY KELLER—Records; Social Sercice Committee; Junior Theatre Corps. JANE KENNEDY—President Girls' Club: Recording Secretary Girls' Club: News Staff; Theatre Corps. BOB KfICHLI - Intramural Manager; Science Club. JUNE ELIZABETH KING -Girls' C’ub Cabinet; A. S. R. Committee: Chairman Opera: Aurora Guards: News Staff. LOIS JEAN KING—Honor Society; Girls' Cub Cabinet: Girl Reserves: A. S. R. Committee. PAULINE KING—Entered from Broadway High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. Riding Club. GERTRUDE KINNELL Honor Society: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee; Opera. HERNDON KINSINGER—Opera: Revue; Roll Rep.; Concert. BILL KIRSCHNER—Honor Society: Hi-Y: Rough Rider. DOROTHY KIRSCHNER—Honor Society; Senior Theatre Corps: Con- cert: Opera. RUTH M. KISTLER—Entered from l-ongview, Washington. FRANCES KLEIN—Social Service Auxiliary. MARY KRUMM—Costume Force; Science Club: Thrift Committee: Activities Recording Board. HOWARD KRUSE—Track. JOHN KUSH-Baseball: Basketball. 15 AUDRE LA CHAMBRE—Honor Society: Aurora Guards Office Worker: Tumbling. RUTH LA FONTAINE—Recue: Opera: Sr. Play: Concert; Sr. Glee. IDA LANCE—Library Worker. LOIS LANGENHAN—RHO Club: Art and Culture Committee. Science Club. HAROLD LANGNES—Entered from Alexander Hamilton Jr. High in Seattle. ELEANOR VERNETTE LARSON—A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Concert; Music Committee. BETTY LAUBENHEIM—Honor Society: Opera 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert 1. 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee: Revue. BORIS LEAF—Honor Society: Student Ticket Messenger. LOIS LEAVITT—Revue: Four o Clock Tea Committee. WILLIAM LEES—Concert. DOROTHY LEGG—Girt Reserves: Honor Guard: Lunchroom. Glee Club BYRON LEIBEL—Track; Football: Revue: Ht-Y: Senior Clots Vice- President. MYRTLE LELAND—Costume Force: Health Committee; Employment Committee. SUMNER LESH—Science Club. MARGUERITE LEINARD—Honor Society: News Staff; Usher Corps: Publicity Committee. CYNTHIA LILLEY—Glee Club: Music Club Girl Reserves MARY KATHRYN LILYGREN—Opera; Revue: Senior Glee Girls’ Club Committee: Troubadours. MARJORIE LITTLE—A Cappella Choir: Concert: Library Worker. NANCY LOBELL—RHO Club; Opera; Concert; A. S. R. Chairman. JACK LOGAN—Opera: Concert: Revue: A Cappella Choir. KATHERINE LOUDERBACK—Revue; At Lincoln. Spanish Club. JEAN LOUGHLIN—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. MARSHALL LOWE—Minute Service Club: Concert; Junior Orchestra. WAYNE LOWE Entered from Alexander Hamilton Jr. High in Seattle. BURTON LUDFORD—Science Club; Intramural Baseball and Basketball. KURT LUNDQUIST—Opera: Revue: Concert: Senior Orchestra. PEGGY LUNDQUIST—Hesperian Club: Junior Glee: Concert. HAROLD LYMAN—Entered from Daniel Bagley Grade School in Seattle. FRANCIS McCULLOCH—Golf: At Lincoln. Chanters. FRANCES McCORMAC—RHO Club; Concert: Junior Theatre Corps: Junior Glee. RICHARD McEWAN—Entered from Ravenna Grade School in Seattle. ALLAN McFARLANE—Roll Rep.: Tri-Y. 36 GEORGE McGILL. JR.—Senior Rep.: Social Science Club. BILL McKINNEY GRACE McKINNEY—Newt Staff: Office Force: Minute Girl. DOROTHY McMILLAN—Opera: Concert. JEAN McRAE—Honor Society; Girlt’ Club Cabinet: Girl Reserves: Revue. PATRICIA McVICAR—Senior Orchestra: Concert: Opera: Revue. JACK MACDONALD—Annual Staff: Rough Rider; Tri-Y: Roll Rep.: Senior Glee: Building Decorum. VAN ANDREW MACDUFF—Tri-Y. Roy ’ Club Cabinet: Roll Rep.; Revue Committee: News. MARGE MACKINTOSH—Standards Committee: Advisor's Office Staff: Junior Glee: Fellowship Committee. JEAN MacLEOD—Honor Society: News Staff; Theatre Corp ; Girts’ Club Committees. BLANCHE MacPHERSON—Roll Rep.: Four o'Clock Tea Committee. KENNETH MADDEN—Senior Roll Rep.: Football: Hi-Y; Athletic Committee. ARCHIE MADSEN—News Staff; AnnuaI Staff; Health Committee; German Club. PATRICIA MAGUNE—RHO Club: Revue: Good Cheer Committee. HOPE MAINE—Entered from Queen Anne High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. WILLIAM MANION—Honor Society: German Club: Honor Study. BARBARA MARTIN—RHO Club: Senior Glee: Student Ticket Clerk; Concert. JUNE MARTIN—Honor Society: German Club: Opera: A Cappelta Choir. WALTER MARTIN—Tn-Y: Roll Rep. WENDELL P. MATTHEWS—Orchestra: Basketball. MARLYS MAXWELL—Senior Dance Chairman: A. S. R. Chairman: A Cappella Choir: Concert: Opera. KATHERINE MECHTEL—Entered from Blessed Sacrament School. Seattle. Washington. JUNE E. MEESE—Concert: Opera: A Cap pell a Choir; Inter-school Committee: Revue. PAY MEGGEE—Entered from Queen Anne High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. Vice-President Frosh Auxiliary: Quay Rep.: News Staff. ROBERT MELANDER—Concert; Revue. ESTHER MERRIAM—Honor Society: Opera; Concert; Music Commit- tee; A Cappelta Choir: Revue. JOHN MERRITT—Band; Science Club; Public Safety Committee. WILLIAM MILLICAN—Baseball. GRACE MILLIMAN—Honor Society: Senior Class Secretary: Revue Dance Chairman; Opera Ballet Mistress: Girls’ Club Cabinet: Concert. MARIAN PAULINE MILLS—Senior Glee; Revue: Concert; Girls’ Club Cabinet. HELEN MILROY—Girl Reserves: Roll Rep.: Girls' Club Committees: Athletics. JOHN F. MINES—Honor Society; Student Ticket Messenger: Book Room. 37 '0 4 ALICE MARIE MINSHULL Entered from Olympia, Washington. JOHN F. MINSHULL—Entered from Olympia. Washington. LAWRENCE MITZMAN Basketball. BILL MOHAUPT—Entered from Bryant Grade School in Seattle. GEORGIA MONROE -Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. DICK MONTGOMERY—Boys’ Club President; Track 2. 3. 4. Rough Rider; Hi-Y: Annual: Roll Rep.: Judicial Board. JEAN MORGAN—A. S. R. President: Vice-President of Honor Society: Senior Chairman Revue: Concert: Opera. ODILE MORRISON—Entered from Broadway High School. Seattle, Washington. DOROTHY MORROW—Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Forensic Club: Senior Rep. MARY MORSE. Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Theatre Corps: Thrift Committee: Gir s' Club Committee. BILL MOUNTAIN—Football. DOROTHY MOUNTS Entered from Sunnyside. Washington. Girls’ C'ub President: Honor Society: Glee Club. Baseball. SUE MOURIK Honor Society: Usher Corps; Revue; Library. JAMES D. MUDGE BOB MUNRO.....Opera: Orchestra: Band; Music Club. BETTY MUNROE Hesperian Club: Bank Rep. MAE MURPHY Revue: Sports: Good Cheer Committee. REID NEFF—Ad Staff; Lunchroom Worker; Chess Club. LAURAINE NELSON Honor Society: Secretary. MARSHALL A. NEUBERT—Honor Society: German Cub: Tutor. BERNICE NEWMAN—RHO Club: Revue: Roll Rep.: Tumbling. HERBERT NEWMAN -Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. ARLEEN NICKSON— Science Club; Music Club; Records Committee: Refreshment Committee. LORENE NICOLAI—A Cappella Choir: Opera: Concert: Senior Glee. STANLEY NICOLA Y—Concert; German Club: Science Club. Junior Glee. VERA ANNE NILSON Honor Society: Science Club: Hesperian Club: Emp'oyment Committee. LINCOLN NORDBY Honor Society: Roll Rep.: Revue; Science Club. VIOLA NORDYKE—Entered from Ravenna Grade School in Seattle. MARIE OLLESTAD—Entered from Seldovia. Alaska. PHYLLIS OLSON—Honor Society: A l-City Orchestra: Revue. Opera Concert. LLOYD O'NF.ILI. Entered from Broadway High School in Seatt'e. GLADYS LOUISE ONSTOTT—A Cappella Choir. Revue; Concert: Senior Glee: I roubaJours. 38 LOIS OSTROM—Recue: Music Club: Concert: Junior Glee. WALTER H. PAGE A. S. R. Secretary: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Hi-Y: Rough Rider: Senior Play: Roll Rep.; Tri-Y. BOB PARKER- Junior Class President: Rough Rider: Hi-Y: Roll Rep. Football. JANE R. PATTEN Honor Society: Girls’ Club Cabinet: A. S. R. Chairman: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Debate. JUANITA PATTON—Sophomore Torch: Froth Roll Rep. PRANCES PAUL—Entered from Mercer Island. Washington. ORLETHA PAUL—Hesperian Club: Aurora Guards. MARGARET PEAK— Revue: Science Club: Tumbling. ILA PECK—Honor Society: Revue: Roll Rep.: Usher. GERALD PENCE—Entered from Yakima. Washington. JACK PENNINGTON— Sews Staff: Rough Rider: Tri-Y; German Club. ADELE PERRY—Senior Glee: Surse s’ Staff: Alumni Committee: Gen- eral Welfare Committee. HOWARD PETERSON—Radio Club. PEGGY PETRICK—RHO Club: Honor Study: Athletics. MAISON PHILIP- Sophomore Track; Sophomore Play: German Club: Tennis. MARJORIE PHILLIPS—Honor Society: Senior Play: Opera; Concert: Revue. PRANK PIERCE—Honor Society: Track; Roll Rep.: Tri-Y: Science Club. ELSIE PIGORT—Roll Rep.: Revue; Four o’Cloch Tea Committee. DOROTHY ANNE PINNEH—Honor Society: Roll Rep.: Concert Bal- let: A. S. R. Committee: Girls' Club Committee. BETTY PLAYMEN—Honor Society: A. S. R. Chairman: Student Ticket Control: German Club. ROJO POLICARPO Entered from Broadway High School in Seattle. CLYDE B. POOSF.R—Entered from Meridian High School. Mississippi. Band. VIVIAN M. POTTER—Concert 2. 3. 4: Opera; Roll Rep.: Standards Committee. ROD POWELL—Entered from John Marsha!! Jr. High in Seattle. MARY JANET PUGSLEY Honor Society: Roll Rep.; Girls’ Club Cab- inet: Judicial Board. SPENCER PURVIS- Honor Society: Rough Rider; Tri-Y; Minute Service: Outside Traffic Com. HAZEL EVELYN RADER—Concert; Oral Expression: Music Club. EILEEN RAINEY- RHO Club; Decoration Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Social Service Auxiliary. JAMES RANDLES BasebaU: Concert: Swimming Team. Senior Glee. ETHEL RAPP—Decoration Committee: Standards Committee: Social Service Auxiliary: Science Club. BEVERLY RATHBUN- Ad Staff; Senior G!ee: Concert; Art Club. DON RAVE—Traffic Force. seniors 39 DOROTHY READ—Honor Society: Concert: A Cappelta Choir: Static Club. CORNELIUS RECKERS—Chess Club: Science Club. MAXINE REED—Chairman Standards Committee: Girls’ Club Cabinet: Senior Rep.: Opera. HILLARD REEVES—Radio Club: Science Club. MAURICE REINHART—Student Ticket Rep.: German Club: Intra- mural Sports. NANCY REYNOLDS—Senior Orchestra: Latin Club: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. DIXON RICE- Honor Society: President Minute Service Club: Roll Rep.: Track. TED RICE—Entered from Ottawa. Canada. JULIA RICHARDSON—Honor Society: Girls’ Club Cabinet: A. S. R. Chairman: Roll Rep. MIGNON RILEY—Office Work: Girls’ Club Orchestra. LLOYD RITZMAN—Basketball 3. 4: Baseball. JOAN ROBERTS—Girt Reserves: Theatre Corps: Concert: Lunchroom Committee. BARBARA ROBISON—Entered from Hutchinson. Kansas. ANNE ROCKWTTZ—Nurses' Staff: Four o’Cloch Tea: Standards Com- mittee: German Club. GENEVIEVE RODGERS—Roll Rep.: Science Club: Hesperian Club: Sociat Service Auxiliary. GENEVIEVE ROLLINS—Hesperian Club: Science Club. VIRGINIA ROOTJES—Decoration Committee: Social Service Auxiliary: Hesperian Club. SONIA ROSEN—Theatre Corps. RALPH ROSSELL CLARK ROURKE—Entered from Franklin High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. Honor Society: Annual Staff: Intramural Sports. HELEN ROSSOE—Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. ED ROWSE- -A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Opera. FRANCES RUBLE—Standards Committee: Refreshment Committee: Concert: Junior Glee. JEAN Rl GGLES- Revue '33: Troubadours: Concert: Girls’ Club Or- chestra. MARGARET RUMIN—Honor Society: RHO Club: Girls’ Club Cab- inet: Usher. CLAYTON RUST—Honor Society: Treasurer Junior Class: Science Club: Concert. JOHN SANDERS—Yell Leader: Frosh Class Vice-President: Annual Staff: Revue. DUAENE SCHEDIN BOB SCHMALLE—Science Club: Frosh Football: Roll Rep.: Intramural Sports. FRANCES SCHMITT—Honor Society: Theatre Corps: A. S. R. Com- mittee: Girls' Club Committee. HENRIETTA SCHUMACHER—RHO Club: Girl Reserves: Good Cheer Committee: Decoration Committee. ALICE ELIZABETH SCOFIELD—Girls' Club: Senior Girls’ Glee: Con- cert: Hesperian Club. 40 seniors BETTY ANNE SCOTT—-Annua Staff '34. '35: Roll Rep.: Aurora Guardi; Girls' Club: Froth Page. EVELYN SCOTT—Lunchroom Worker; Good Cheer Committee: Junior Glee: Teacher’s Secretary. HELENE SCOTT—Honor Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: Office Secre- tary: Aurora Guards. ELIZABETH SCRIBNER Honor Society; Secretary. DOROTHY SEAMANS—Girls' Club Cabinet; Concert; Glee. DELORES SEARL- Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Wash- ington. Athletics: Roll Rep.; Sophomore Play: Debate. RAYMOND SEEFELDT—Honor Society; Boys' Club Cabinet: Advisory Council; Rough Rider: Hi-Y: Tri-Y; Roll Rep. AL SHAW—Football: Baseball; Junior Play. FRANK SHIMIZU—Intramural Basketball and Baseball. YONEKO MAY SHIMIZU—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. CARL SHIPEIC—Roll Rep.: Science Club: Intramural Sports. MARJORIE SHIVELY—Revue: Concert: Social Science Club. VINCENT SHOEMAKER—Entered from Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane. Washington. Boys' Club and Boys' Federation in Spokane. KENNETH SHORT—Basketball: Roll Rep. RALPH SHOWALTER—Honor Society. VIRGINIA SILL— A Cappella Choir; Opera: Revue; Music Club. ROBERT SIMMONS-—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. RUDOLPH SKAU Orchestra; Roll Rep.; Music. AUDREY SKIMMING—Music Club: Revue: Art Club: Concert. ADDIE K. SMITH—Honor Society; Office Corps: Secretary. BOYD SMITH—Intramural Sports: Basketball; Football. HAROLD SNYDER—Intramural Sports. MARJORIE SOMERS—RHO Club: Aurora Guards: Revue: Concert. DOROTHY SONNENBERG—Roll Rep.: Science Club: Revue: Decora- tion Committee. EVELYN SOULES—Senior Play: Revue: Girls' Club Cabinet: Orchestra. CHARLES SPENCE—Honor Society; Rough Rider; Chairman Lunch- room Committee: Treasurer Senior Class: Tri-Y. VELMA SPENCER—Honor Society; Torch Banquet Committee; Usher Corps: Chairman Social Service Auxiliary. I NETT A SPRANGER—Entered from John Marshall Jr. High in Seattle. GEORGE SQUIER—Rough Rider: Tri-Y; Football: Office Messenger. ROBERT STAPP—Library Committee: German Club: Science Club. DORIS STARRETT—Concert: Junior Glee. HELEN F. STATON—Glee Club: Concert: Opera. 41 RUTH STEENBERGEN Torch: Sews Staff: Roll Rep.: A. S. R. Pub- licity Committee. MYRTLE STIBINGER—German Club. JOHN STOKES Tumbling. DON STRATHY Revue: Concert: Tumbling: Roll Rep. HELEN STROUP Torch: Concert: Troubadours: Improvement Com- mittee: Sr. Glee. WALTER SUMMERS—Honor Study: Baseball. JUNE SWAN—-Senior Roll Rep. EDITH SWANSON—Girls' Club Committees: Junior Glee: Hesperian Club: Lunchroom Committee: Concert. HELEN SWANSON—Concert: Junior Glee. OLIVER SWENSON- Yell King: Revue: Rough Rider. Hi Y: Chair- man of Senior Picnic Committee: Roll Rep. DON SWETMAN—Opera: Concert: Revue: Senior Glee. LOIS ALMEDA TALLMAN—Lost and Found Committee: Refreshment Committee. ROBERT THOMAS—Entered from Garfield High School in Seattle. DEAN THOMPSON Revue '34: Opera: Band: Senior Glee. DON THOMPSON—Intramural Sports. JANET THOMPSON -Roll Rep.: Social Service Auxiliary: Refresh- ments Committee. VELORIS DEE THOMPSON—Hews Staff: Four o'Clock Tea Com- mittee. HARVEY THORGAARD—Frosh Basketball: Handball Manager. LOIS THRASHER—Roll Rep.: RHO Club: Girl Reserve: Health Com- mittee. MAHALA TIFEIN Senior Roll Rep.: Junior Glee: Girl Reserve: Social Service Auxiliary. PENELOPE TIFFIN—Honor Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: Trouba- dours: Chairman of Aurora Guards. LEILA ELAINE TOLLESON—Entered from Centralia. Washington. Girls' Athletics: Social Service Auxiliary. PRISCILLA TOTTEN—Senior Play: Revue: Opera Ballet: Concert Ballet: Froubadours: Spring Matinee. KATIfRYN MAE TROUGHTON—Gir.Y Club Office Assistant: Junior Glee: Social Set vie e Auxiliary: Concert. DORIS TURNURE—Honor Society: President of RHO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Rep. FLORENCE M. TUSTIN—Senior Play: Records Committee: Dramatic Committee: Emplbyment Committee. EDITH UHLAND—-Scnror Glee: Scholarship Committee: Concert. KATHRYN VAN DE WALKER—Girls' Club Committees: Revue Cos- tume Force: P.-T. A. Dance Program. MARY ELIZABETH VAN FLEET—Entered from San Diego. Califor- nia. Drama Committee: Honor Society. KATHRYN VAN GORTEL—Costume Force: Lost and Found Com- mittee. DON VAN IDERSTINE - Senior Play: Roll Rep.: Improvement Com- mittee: Intramural Sports. ROBERT VAUPELL—Entered from Franklin High School. Seattle. Washington. Vodvil 2, 3; Tennis 3. 4; Football I. 42 DOLLY VERRETTO—Opera Ballet: Revue: Concert: Muuc Club: Lost and Found Committee. BETH IRENE VINCENT—Senior Play: Spring Matinee: Dramatic Club: Standards Committee. LUCILLE VINCENT—Ro'l Rep.: Rose Maiden: Sophomore Class Sec- retary: Girls' Club Committee. MARY HELEN VIVIAN—Girl Reserves: A. S. R. Committee: Girls' Club Committee. DOROTHY WAGERS—Office Force. Hesperian Club: Aurora Ciuards. Dorothy Club. VIRGINIA WAGERS Athletics: Hesperian Club. ELIZABETH ANNE WALDO—Concert Mistress: Music Club: Opera. Revue. MAXINE ADELL WALDRIP- Honor Society: Opera: Concert: Music Club: A Cappella Choir. HIRAM WALKER—Sports. IRENE WALKER—Opera: Concert: Revue. Orchestra. MARJORIE WALLACE F.ntered from Grant Hiah School. Portland. Oregon. Vice-President hrosh Girls: Revue: Opera Costuming. WALLY WALLINGTON Football: Football Manager. JEANNE WARNER—Honor Society: Girls' Club Office Staff: Four o'Clock Tea Committee. RICHARD WATTS—Revue: Sophomore Glee: Intramural Sports. JOCELYN LEIGH WEAVER—A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Opera Concert: Music Club. PATRICIA WEISEL— Honor Society: Roll Rep.: Cost ume Force: Stu- dent 7 icket Rep.: Girls' Club Corns. NELLIE EI.OISE WHITCOMBE—Opera: Concert: Sophontore Plan: Hesperian Club. MAR CAROLINE WHITE. Revue: Concert: Girls' Club Committee: S'urses‘ Office Staff. MARY FRANCES WHITE—Honor Society: Roll Rep.: German Club Gir's' Club Cabinet. PRISCILLA WHITE—Stage Force: Opera Ba'lets: Concert Ballets. Revue Committee. PRUDENCE WHITE Stage Force: Opera Ballets: Concert Ballets: Revue Committee. ROSAMOND WHITE—Honor Society: Girls’ Club Cabinet: Girls’ C'ub Committee. FRANCES WHITEAKER—Honor Society: Roll Rep.: Costume Force. ELEANOR WHITEHOUSE- -Ad Staff: Assembly Committee: Arts and Cu'ture Committee: Handy Andys. EVELYN PEARL WHITNEY HARVEY WILLIAMS- Basketball: Intramural Sports. KATHERINE WI1 LIAMS RHO Club: Girl Reserves: Roll Rep.: Sci- ence Club. ROSE WILLIAMS- Honor Society: A. S. R. Chairman: Girls' Cub Cab- inet: Rose Maiden: Roll Rep. GLEN WILSON Roll Rep.: Revue. VIRGINIA WISE—Girl Reserves: Revue: Concert: Opera. MYRTLE WITHERS Costume Design. RONALD WOLF- Honor Society: A. S. R. Chairman: Student Ticket Messenger: Lunchroom. 43 DICK WOLFRAM Entered from St. Anne's, Seattle. DICK WOODCOCK- Honor Society: Rough Rider: Minute Service Club: Science Club. JAMES VON WOOLERY—A Cappella Choir: Science Club Council: Jr. Glee: Chest Club. RUTH WYAN— Honor Society: Glee Club: Concert: Publicity Com. BOB YOUNG—Honor Society: Interschool Com.: Revue. TOM YOUNG—Honor Society: Vice-President Boys' Club: Rough Rider: Tri-Y. VIRGINIA ZUI.AUF—Tumbler: Revue: Hesperian Club. CHARLES BELL—Track JOHNNIE MAE BUSH—Hesperian Club. DOROTHY DIES—Entered from John Marshall, Seattle. RUTH DILLON—Entered from Broadway High. Seattle. Roll Rep. KATHERINE HAUGE—Freshman and Sophomore Representative to A. S. R. Cabinet: Opera: Jr. Dance Com. VICTOR HOWARD—Intramural Baseball and Basketball. BEVERLY KING—Entered from John Marshall. Seattle DAGMAR LINSTROM—Entered from Sedro Woolley. Washington. Girls' Club Athletic Association. FRANKLIN MELROSE—Minute Service Club: Opera: A Cappella Choir; Science Club. JOE STILEY—Entered from Phoebus. Virginia. While at Roosevelt. Intramural Basketball. FRANK WELLIVER—Entered from Academia De Perpetro Socorro. San Juan. Puerto Rico. HARRISON WELLIVER—Entered from Academia De Perpetro Socorro. San Juan. Puerto Rico. While at Roosevelt—Jr. Glee; Concert. BOB WYTON—Entered from East High. Sioux City. Iowa. Frosh and Soph. Football. CAMERA SHY SENIORS DON ALLEN LUCIUS ANTHONY JAMES BRAY VIRGINIA BREHM HARRY BROADBENT KATHERINE BYRNE ROBERT CHAPMAN LOUISE CHELINI ANTOINETTE CHILFONE NORMAN CONRAD GWEN COOK TOM COOK BILLY COPPER MARTIN COSTELLO GENEVIEVE COULSON ROBERT COWLING WALTER DAHLQUIST CIPRIANO DANNUG FLETCHER DANIELS JOHN DE MARCUS EDWARD DEMING WILLIAM DENNIS RAYMOND DOCTOR DOUGLAS DUFF LILLIAN EK FRANKLIN FRANCIS BETTY GARDNER RUSSELL GARRETT EDWARD GIBBS DOROTHY E. GORDON RALPH HARDIN TOM HARTZELL KATHLEEN HILBERG WILFRED HILTON HOWARD HOOVER ERNEST HORSWILL HARRY HUNTER LA NORA JOHNSON NORMAN KARCH CLIFFORD KELSO WENDLE KEPLER FRANCIS A. KING DONALD KIRSCHNER HENRY KUSH HOWARD TOHMAN HAROLD LUDLOW CLIFFORD McCANNON floyd McDaniels MARGARET McTAGGART MARJORIE MACKEN GAYLORD MALONE RALPH MAPSON MARY NORRIS MARIE OLLESTAD HELEN PATTON ARLINE PETERSON BOB POLLOCK BERTHA POPE BETTY JANE RAMSEY CHESTER RICHARDS ANDREW RIGGS BUD ROCKEFELLER DORIS RYGG BETTY SCOFIELD SALLIE SCOTT ROBERT MELVIN SENN GERALDINE H. SHULEY JACK SMITH MERLE STORY LILLIAN THOMASON FLETCHER TWEEDT DOROTHY WARWICK LORNE WEBER DON WF.STBY ALBERT WOLF 44 Bottom Row: Wright. Wallace. Field. Rice. King, Miles. McGrath, Key, Gordon. Second Row: Brinsmead. Pearson. Swanson, Raggc, Wilcox. Prus- chansky. Petersen. McGrath. Schroeder. Third Row: West. Kelly. Weiss. Velat. Magnuson. Cushing. Carroll. Brodine. Bemis. Top Row: Gerwig. Longtin. Challstcdt. Kelly. Willis. Davis, Dootson. Arneson. POST GRADUATES ROOSEVELT IS PROUD of her alumni, for to them we look for the results of the years past. In nineteen thirty-three, thirty-eight per cent of the graduated class entered the University, and in nineteen thirty-four, forty-one per cent. This year, in recognition of their achievements in campus activities and scholastic standing, six former Roosevelt girls were pledged to Mortar Board, a national honor society. They were Elaine Fulton, Mary Frances Hartson, Dor- othy Hemphill, Bernita McCafferty, Josephine Quigley, and Janet Riggs. On the field of sports Roosevelt ranked high. Donald Coy. a graduate of thirty-four, made the freshman crew. Those on the varsity basketball team were Bob Egge, Jack Gannon, Hunt Patterson, Dick Merrin, Clyde Wagner, and Charles Wagner. Elmer Logg was an outstanding player of the past football season: he also ranked high scholastically. Those playing on the baseball field were Roy Nevaril and Fred Firstenburg: those in track were Bruce Humber and Bert Anshutz. A very outstanding scholar was Tom McBride, who won the Rhodes Scholar- ship for this year. Tom Griffiths, nineteen thirty-two, was named editor of the University of Washington Daily for this coming year. Helen Steenbergen was chosen assistant editor of the Linfield Revue of Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon. The graduates of the class of thirty-four who received scholarships were Virginia Potter who attended Mary Baldwin College in Stanton, Virginia, and her brother Franklin Potter who attended Washington Jefferson College. Jane Sylliaasen won the scholarship to Mills College at Oakland. John Milroy also won a scholarship to the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. The post graduates of Roosevelt are a vital center in the school life. In Sep- tember of this year, one hundred and twenty graduates returned to take up their studies in subjects for which they found they had no time in the four years of their high school life. So many subjects both interesting and profitable are offered that it would take one sixteen years to take every subject that is given. The annual alumni dance was held May twenty-nine. Many graduates were reunited in an evening of gaiety and fun and renewing old acquaintances. We hope to be as proud of the achievements of our future graduates as we are proud of those in the past. 45 Jack O'Brien. President: Tom Scoones. Vice-President Larry Young. Treasurer: Florence Rmgoen. Secretary THE CL.ASS OF 1936 has distinguished itself under its class leaders and faculty advisors. There were approximately 96 Juniors on Torch, and as a class they ranked second in all the school: over one-third of the lettermen were Juniors, and this year the class won the interclass track meet. The Junior class each year gives a definite service to Commencement—that of decorating the pavilion. This year’s class, with its enviable record, will pro- vide an appropriate setting for the Seniors. The chairman of the committee is Harriette Dore. The Juniors have shone socially. Their dance. “Sailors on Shuffle. Febru- ary 21. was a jolly affair. Life-preservers, nets, confetti, good music and refresh- ments in the galley all gave the impression of a gay time at sea. During the intermission. Pat Rourke sang: a sailor's horn pipe was performed and the prizes were awarded. The dance was planned by Howard Stewart, general chairman, and his co-workers. This spring an innovation will be launched by the Juniors. The election of class officers for the Senior year will be held late in the Junior year. This means that the purchase of class pins and activities will begin immediately in the fall. More power to the class of 1936! 46 Barbara Anderson, Mary Jane Anger, Courtney Anselm. Sam Arbuthnot. Francis Ashleman. Peggy Baker. Betty Baisdcn. Bonnie Jean Babcock. Dean Balkema. George Adkins, Dorothy Anderson. Eileen Ander- son. Frances Anderson. Louise Anderson. Maralce Anderson. Mary Radle Anderson. Mildred An- derson. Vera Anderson. Elise Abbott. Dorothy Adamson. Victor Arm- strong. Geraldine Ainslic. Kiyo Akiyama. Vyn Alexander. Don Allen. John Allen. Carl Alten- burg. Darrell Barr. Phil Blake. Bob Blanchard. George Blanchard. William Berkenkotter. Jack Barnett. Hugh Bauer. Richard Bell. David Ballard. Alice Bequctte. Wayne Bell. Edith Bjerkager. Betty Berthleson. Evelyn Bigford. Geraldine Bingaman. Edward Bird. Dick Bowers. La Vern Boright. Margaret Bishop, Gerry Ballard. Jane Bissell. Eleanor Bloss. Muriel Boeis. Dorothy Blanchard. Jack Barrow. Jack Barrymore. Helen Bathurst. Bob Briffett. Boyden Bussard. Stuart Burdick. Harry Bruton. Ralph Bromaghin. Robert Brown ing. Les Campbell. Onalca Buscy. Marjorie Burr. Jane Byers, Virginia Buck. Harold Burd. Rex Bullis. Eunice Cahen. Dorothy Burton. Marian Call. Ann Caldwill. Polly Campbell. Louise Boulard. Lorraine Bower. Margaret Boyter. Kathleen Brennan. Margaret Bucey. Helen Burk- heimer. Barbara Burkland. Patricia Brown. Mary Campbell. Dick Chapman. Jim Conners. Francis Casey. Mar- tin Christian. Jim Cooper. George Clark. Lynn Clarke. Harriet Clough. Arthur Chalfant. Mary Courtright. Bill Cocy. Douglas Carmichcal. Hilda Cook. Emery Clark. Nuna Cornwall. Dan Cody. Geraldine Costello. Martin Cordes. Ruth Campbell. Louise Capurro. Florence Cook. June Cormier. Eleanor Carpenter. June Cart- wright. Glaideth Clark. Charlotte Cordiner, Orma Cochran. 47 Dalmer Daniels. Charles Dawson. Tom Dickerson. Bob Dickerson. Lawrence Davis. Jim Curnew. Dave Deits. Laura Dederick. Jay DeFriel. Roy Culbert. Helen Crawford. Katie Daniels. Phyllis Cowan. Paul Davis. Marjorie Davis. Mar- garet Dcver. Virginia Denniston. Betty DesCamp. Charles Chambers. Doris Cowan. Marjorie Daly. Joyce Crosby. Doris Cross. Betty Currier. Ruth Cummings. Barbara Curran. Dorothy Davis. Haricttc Dore. Carson Eckmann. Dick Easter. Lewis Doughty. George Farwell. John Feltis, Charlotte Field. Anita Emanuel. Nancy Ellis. Alice Erwin. Mary Louise Distad. Dean Down- ing. George Ewing. Henry Eairbank. Eldon Erick- son. Anita Eggersgluess. Jim Fitzgerald, Wini- fred Eggleston. Vera Drake. Ruth Dillon. Mary Elaine Elsworth. Mary Jane F.ntrop, Glen Dunbar, A1 Douglas. Bob Evans, Ardeen Fairbrook. Bob Fallon. 1.eland Flower, George Frye. John Fountain. Ray Gillespie. Edward Gardiner. Dudley Gehrke. Lloyd George. Ruth Fuller. Evelyn Gjertsen. Doris Freepartner. Tod Fugi. Dorothy Fuller. Eileen Gillon. Jack Gallant. Gilbert Geiser. Dcna Gebaroff. Virginia Gebo. Martha Giberson. Mary Gallagher. Bob Fletcher. Jane Forde. Ralph Forsberg. Gold Foster. Annette Fotta. Irene Free- man, Arman Fredcrickson. Juanita June Fritz. Spencer Greaves. Noel Griffin. John Greenwald. Conner Gray. Joe Goodfcllow. Russell Guppy. Rod Gwinn. Dick Greenwood. Don Gregory. Phyllis Grindall, Margaret Grimes. Katherine Gris- wold. Ed Gross. Dave Grout. Lewin Guberlet. Arthur Green, Dave Grim, Beth Grove. Barbara Goodwin. Arnold Glaser. Bill Gaisyer. Gloria Goff. Julia Gddburg. Doulas Graves. Mason Gray, Nancy Gray. Forest Goodwin 48 Dorothy Hall. Ernest Halsc. Art Hambeau. Einar Hansen. Perry Hanson. John Harris. Bill Hoard. Mary Anne Hasemeier. Maynard Hoffman. Tom Hargiss. Lewis Hitchcock. Phyliss Heaton. Annabellc Hcdstrom. Mary Louise Hill. Hubert Hatcher. Kenneth Hilton. Vivian Hinkston. Vir- ginia Harvey. Ruth Hanson. Jackson Harby. Mary Hardt. Clare Hansen. Marguerite Harris. Phoebe Harris. Pa- tricia Healy. Helen Heinch. John Hodges. Dave Jeffords. Joe Hutchinson. Prank Jackson. Chester Jessup. Bernice Johnson. Cleone Johnson. Stephen James. Augusta Johnson. Irma Jones. Karman Houghton. Helen Hubbard. Gertrude Humling. James Jacobsen. Lola Jacobson. Mar- garet Jacobson. Margaret Johnston. Mildred Jef- ferson. Dorothy Jensen. Larry Hogan. Wallace Hoskyn. Tom Horswill. Albert Horswill. Wilma Hoover. Betty Ann Hol- lander. Elizabeth Houston. Estelle Hughes. Ruth Hwang. Karl Krogstad. Tom Jones. Don Kurtzer. Jack Klamm. Eva Larson. Clifford Kelso. Bob Keeney. Jim Kline. Norman Laurent. Prances Kwapil. Edith Joy. Pearl Justus. Betty Keilholtz. Roberta Kittle. Lorraine Larrimore. Mary Belle Jones. Genevieve Larson. Monte Kaiser. juniors Takako Kumajae. Frances Kelly. Marjorie Kent. Lois Larson. Ella Jane Kelsey. Marguerite Kast- ncr. Edythe Kccble. Margaret Klein. Lucille Kube. Loren Libby. Gordon Leland. Floyd Loomis. Dick Little. Gordon Little. Clinton Lundy. Colin Mc- Clintoch. Frank Luschcn. Kenneth Lundquist. Clifford Liberman. Fred LaVigne. Roy Lintott. Genevieve Loftus. Roberta l.ounsbury. Echo Lud- low. Eleanor Lunghard. Elvina Lyons. Oliver Lawrence. Dorothy Lienard. Betty Lindersmith. Vera Lin- coln, Dorris Lewis. Andrce Lee. Miriam Lily- gren. Lillian Lile. Lois l.ebeck. Zelma I.ontz. 49 juniors Bruce McClellan. Palmer Mayberg. William Me- Ilraith. Norman Macl.cod. Bob Meston. Robert Mason. Marjorie Mallett. Margaret Marshall. Mona Marshall. Ernestine Matthews. Mary Maegregor. Jack Mac- donald, Maxine McGrail. Beryl Mdlaney. Evelyn Marshall. Clara McMillan. Mary Ellen McNicl. Dick McKinney. Robert MacKay. Stirling MacEwell. Evelyn Matt- son. Kathryne Maddox. Mary Massey. Claudia Madsen. Betty McC ullock. Frances McDonald. Marie McGinnis. Grant Myers. Paul Moncsmith. John Moore. Gordon Milliman. Sam Morse. Don Mitchell. Henry Molitor. Jim Miller. Bill Milligan. Richard Mounsey. Evelyn Moss. Marie Moore. Tom Myers. Jack Moys. Dick Myers. Scott Morris. Beulah Minshull. Emil Michaclis. Gwendolyn Murray. Joe Moroz. Florence Mon- tan. Rebecca Merrick. Dorothy Metz. Marjorie Miller. Anita Miller. Albert Minker. I.ois Middlebrook. Bill Newborn. Richard Nessman. George Par- ant. Ray Norman. Jim Pack. Joe Obzina. ernon Olsen. John Parrott. Bob O’Hail. Dorothy Parks. Ruth Nelson. Eleanor Nilscn. Alfred Olson. Grover Nobles. Jack O’Brien. Fred Parsons. Botlil Ongstad. Doris Olson. l.oa Jean Myhre. Delores Nelson. Irene Nelson. Charlotte Nickson. Frances Nicolay. Constance Nordahl. Evelyn Nystedt. Jean Ollason. Lor- raine Otto. Don Rennie. Bill Rediin. Jack Phillips. Bernard Pearson. Frank Preston. Douglas Payne. Wenonah Ramsdell. Lloyd Repman. Theta Rettig. Don Pearson. Ruth Quigley. Don Peters. Lyle Pigort. Bettie Pooser. Dorothy Price. Kathryn Puryear. Martha Randolph. Wyllis Randolph. Jeanne Redlin. Hassie Phillips. Ethel Pollack, Jeanne Peckcnpaugh. Marshall Ponko, Alton Pickens. Bart Proper. Elinor Reid. Dorothy Rhodes. I i I 50 Joe Ross. Bill Rueter. Jack Root. Franklin Rob- erts. Richard Riebow. Jack Rodewald. Merle Ryan. Randolph Sasnett. John Safstrom. Betty Sayles. Sally Sayles. Margaret Sawyer. Rebecca Sasnett. June Scanlon. Frank Ryan. Lewis Rober. Tom Scoones. Sanford Schenck. Florence Ringoen. Jean Rice. Pearl Rothwell. F.ileen Rutherford. Ruth Rutledge. Ruth Salkin. Muriel Sanders. Naida Sanders. Dorothy Scott. Jack Smith. Fred Shaw. Quentin Smith. Bob Skone. Howard Stewart. Warren Sierer. Dick Schwcnk. Howard Smith. Gordon Spring. Katherine Scars. Warren Scholl. Frank Spoor. Douglas Setterberg. Bond Seltzer. Dorothy Smith. Pat Selvin, Phyllis Sommerville. Herbert Stanley. Bernt Sellerilr. Marian Sechrist. Alice Seifriz. I.aVernc Selfridge. Louise Shireman. Betty Jane Snow. Persi Sommerville. Isabelle Smith. Gil- bert Spring. Ivan Thorsas. Jim Thompson. Dave Thomas. Bernard Storey. Lloyd Townsend. Robert Stu- berg. Gwmn Strong. Jane Tarbill. Junior Nissen. Jack Pearce. Mabel Partridge. Helen Stephens. Helen Templeton. Marjorie Stephens. Jim Taylor. Marguerite Sturges. Flor- ence Teichroew. Robin Tettlebaum. Kathryne Stone. Donna Spurting. Doris Shio. Maurice Studebaker. Donna Teets. Nancy Temple. May Stover. James Trott. Bernice Stribinger. Agnes Taylor. Barbara Thrapp. Betty Stiteler. Agnes Taylor. Janet Waldo. Vern Van Ornum. Ben Timmerman. Howard Tonneson. Bill Totten. Ralph Williams. Russell Winslow, Cliff Wranstedt. Bob Voelkcr. Jim Wasson. Chester Westling. Frances Wcttcrlind. Helen Jo Whetstone. Alice Wilmot, F.nid Wilkinson. Betty Wicklund. Larry Young. Mason White. Don Zorn. Chuck Zenl- ncr. Harris Wcsncr. Martha Wahl. Shirley Van Pelt. Nellie Tweedy. Janet Weeks. Veronica Webber. Lorraine West- land. Mae Belle Wellman. Eva West. Virginia Wosnuk. Lula Whcelock. Juniors 5i SUCCESS AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP reigned supreme with the Class of '37 in the past year. The officers were of the best, capably performing the duties of their offices. The advisors. Miss Russell and Miss Hawkins, have kindly supervised and assisted the Class in all its work. A great deal was done this year in trying to raise the scholarship standard. With Virginia Lee Hevly as chairman, a very efficient scholarship committee consisting of Catherine Sher- iff, Eleanor Cryor, Leonard Elliot, and Irene Elder was formed. As a result of the work done by this committee the Sophomores won the scholarship banner for having the greatest improvement in grades for the first semester. Looking forward to the days of Valedictorian and Salutatorian. the two out- standing students in the line of scholarship among the Sophomores were Alex Leaf and Alice Winger who received five A’s respectively. 52 SOPHOMORE GLEE TAP LINE—Broulctte. Ritter. Wag- ner. Walsh. Winnmgham. Henderson. Cook. Brooks. Top Row: Barton. Braturd. E. Anderson. Barndt. Bowers. Bardue. Bruener. Beaulieu, Bruton. Brooks. B. Barton. Middle Row: Bledsoe. C. Balmer. E. Adams, P. Adams. Bolstad. Bovee. A. Balmer. Bell. Bender. Boyer. Brandenburg. Bottom Row: Broulette. N. Anderson. Amrine. Alleman. Allard. Bar- thomew. Ainsworth. K. Anderson. Bever. Bachrell. N. Brown. WHO SAYS CAN'T —Coplen. Mercer. Jackson. Williams. Skeel. Top Row: Baldwin. Black. Amick. Robert Anderson. Arnold. Brown. Brugman. Buckler. Clark. Chapman. Aster. Middle Row: Carter. Blauvelt. Benner. Berg. Bondelid, Richard An- derson. Bayne. Bullis. Carlson. Carr. Beebe. Bottom Row: Blanchard. Challstedt, Adams. Amende. Bressler. Bowen. Ahlson. Baker. Boies. Cody. Clinton. THE PRINCIPAL Sophomore event of the year was the Sophomore Glee presented March 1. The party was a great success, providing good entertainment consisting of two plays entitled, “Who Says Can’t,” in which Virginia Ann Jackson. Dorothy Skeel. Jack Coplen and Bill Mercer took the leading roles, and “Great Moments,” a very clever one-act play, with Iola Helene Brown, Dorothy Perkins, Tom Schwellenbach, and Charles Bullis gracing the leading parts. A tap line of twelve girls, coached by Mary Jane Boles, danced, accompanied by a six-piece orchestra made up entirely of Sophomore boys and led by Carl Chall- stedt. Songs, by Pat Rourke, a Swedish pantomine given by Minerva Skau. and tumbling feats finished the program and to top it off as a grand affair refresh- ments were served. The Sophomore football team played through the season and lost but two games. Those starring were Earl Field. Leslie Damman, and Bob Wolf. The Sophomore track team placed second in the all-city track meet. One of the out- standing members of the team was Calder Bressler who covered himself with glory and saved the day for Roosevelt by winning the broad jump and the two hundred and twenty yard dash. Also it was a Sophomore girls’ roll that won the girls’ basketball intramural games. If fortune is as kind in future years as in the one just passed, there will be little doubt that the Sophomores will leave their name a bright one on the annals of Roosevelt. 55 SOPHOMORES l op Row: Forma, Elerding. D. Cook. Davies. Cochran. Damman. Dickerson. Davis. Drummond. Duffy. Elliot. Middle Row: Coplen, Cornell. Clark. Crawley. Deacon. Darrow. Covington. Cole. Drake. Downey, Exe. Bottom Row: Donaldson. Connor. Compton. R. Cook. H. Clark. Challman. W. Clark. Degner. Crawford. Coffel. Crockett. Top Row: l;. Maack. Fink, Everett. Elworthey. Gibson, Gillis. Grin- nell. Graves. Grout. Harding. Hardy. Middle Row: Hallett. M. Haack. I alconer. Elder. Fowler. Floren. Flynn. Francis, Golberg. Goodwin. Greenwood. Bottom Row: Dupar. Dymond. Echert. Engman. Farwell. Elzey. Forster. Fry. Fujihira. Girolamo. Ford. Top Row: King. Keenholts. Halse. Jackson. Hughes. Guidinger. Har- per. Illman. LeMaine. Gray. Lind. Middle Row: Kiechli. Krippner, Kennedy. J. Johnson. H. Johnson. Hoover. Jay. Jenkins. Levy. Linder. Lewis. Bottom Row: Keene. W. Johnson. Hildie. Holland. Holm. Hul- bush, Hopkins. Hiester, Ingalls. Husband, Ito. Top Row: McKinney. Ludwig. Mountain. Loughridge. Lawrence. Landaas. McDermit. McGuigan. McComb, Mattern, Mead. Meagher. Middle Row: Morse. Marsh. Lyle. Klein. Kingston. Legg. McCarty. McLeod. Metke. Kirkland, Mizagawa. C. McGrath. Bottom Row: Lind. Langschmidt. Kinney. Massart. Malott. King. Laubenheim. Mag- nusson. Matson. Mcllraith. Littell. Lange. Top Row: Dalton. Day. Busey. Boles. Cooperstcin. Clarkson. Buck- ner. Cooper, Dobrin. Clinton. E. Campbell. Middle Row: Drake. Barrett. Bowen. Bench, Baker. Dunham. Cameron. Covington, Doug- las. Crowl. Claudon. Bottom Row: Chilfone, I. Campbell. Cullen. Boswell. Bissell. V. Cook. Cumbo. P. Brook. Cusimane. Cryor. I. Brown. Top Row: Filbin. Falkenburg. Fry. Fritz. Edgar Grunboch. F.lwyn Grunboch, Gilbert, Gray, Haggen. Harris. Green. Middle Row: Frankivitch, Gere, Forkner, Gerhard, Hanna. Hazelbrook. J. Harris. Grunewald. Frango. Hays. Hartman. Bottom Row: Gardner. Graham. Geist. F. Fornia. Grant. Fletcher. Fowler. Gallaher. Frailey. C. Gere. Harcus. Top Row: B. Kennedy. Kinnell. Harris. J. Kennedy. Hiltner. M. Hen- derson, B. Henderson. R. Johnson. Haskyns, Haffie, E. Johnson. Middle Row: Kempel. Kaita. Jacobson. Kincaid. B. Harris. Hirshbcrg. Horton. Jelleberg. Jordshaugen. Hurd. Huson. Bottom Row: Herrman. Harrison. Hargrave. Hedreen. Ingalls. Hevly. Johnston, E. Johnson. C. Johnson. Jacobs. Top Row: Jones. Kuehn. Jolly, Margeson. Jewett, Nelson. Link. L. Johnson. Monroe. Mercer. W. Johnson. Middle Row: Morrison. McRae. Machenzie. Miller, McNair. Myers. Mayberg. McQuarrie. Magnuson. Lawrence. Lorvey. Bottom Row: McIntyre. Ledbetter. J. King. Kenneth. McCoy. McKinnell. Lamb. Larson. l.aVigne. Monrad. Nason. 54 O QPI9 rv- « anon o Ann Top Row: Melius. Mullin. R. Maxwell. McCliniock. Powell. Murray. Peterson. Reed. Ryan. Rouzic. Prince. Middle Row: Prouty, Peabody. Newman. McArdell. Parrish. Moore. Murphy. Melusky. Ongstad. G. Perry. A. Perry. Bottom Row: Rice. Muller. Newton. Trostad. Miller. L. McCoy. McDonald. Nclsen. Merk. Nilson. Rawlings. Top Row: A. Snyder. G. Smith. M. Smith. Rayncr. Ryno, Rice. H. Smith. Silbaugh. Richardson. Middle Row: Scott. Schoellhorn. M. Sampson. Seaman. Ritter. Rusch. Robinson. Schroeder. Skau. Bottom Row: H. Sampson. Schmitt. Rhoads. Reynolds. Skeel. J. Reed. B. Snyder. C. Smith. Skaw. Top Row: Tresselt. Thompson. Rumin, F. Ryan. Tallman. Smart. L. Smith. Sheldon. Middle Row: Thornberg. Trindle. Todd. Thomas. Thorp. Tewell. Veride. Sobieralski. Bottom Row: Tangen. Ross. Schalkle. Templeton. Taylor. Royal. Summers. Top Row: Weisel. Sweet. Winger. Zachau. Wells. Walske. Winning- ham. J. White. Wilcox. Werner. Middle Row: Wiltsie. Wallace. Wills. Walsh. Walker. Wolever. Willis. Yates. Westin. Yarborough. Bottom Row: Wade. B. White. Williams. Torbitt. Teller. Van Vleck. Welch. Wagner. Whetstone. Wciland. Top Row: Randall, Randles. Powell. Quigley. Oldfield. Rapp. E. Peterson. Prcsson. J. Nilson. Powers. M. Murphy. Middle Row Osborn. I.. Randolf. M. Randolf. Pointer. Pederson. Geiger. Nordby. Pearson. Morris. Peck. Perry. Ramsey. Bottom Row: Ratti. A. Murphy. R. Olsen. A. Olson. O. Nelson. Ohail. Parkinson. Preston. R. Peterson. Perkins. Pace, D. Reed. Top Row: Rader. Rosen. Sanderson. Richerdson. Rutherford. Stock- ton. Soules, Ridgway, Schwellenbach. Middle Row: Ringrose. D. Smith. Spitler. D. Robinson. Robison. Sarver. Schnell. Snyder. L. Powell. Bottom Row: Schedin. Rogers. Sorrels. Quandt. Schoen. Spence. J. Robinson. Routh. Swanson. Top Row: Steele. Tibbetts. Sherriff. Riste. Stilwell. B. Ryan. Thorn. Rasmussen. Sipprell. Middle Row: Fisher. Stoe. Symes. Solheim. Tan- agi. Spencer. Smiley. S. Smith. Tibead. Bottom Row: Tiffin. Thomp- son. Tilton. Stewart. E. Spencer. Townsend. Tucker. Shippen. V. Snyder. Top Row: Wickstrom. Douglas Whipple. Wolever. Wilde. Whitney. Wolf. White. Middle Row: Weir. Yancey. Wright. Don Whipple. R. Wolf. K. Wicland. Whitman. Bottom Row: Wedel. E. Whipple. Wilson. Williams. Weston. Writing. J. Wright. 55 Junior Myers, Treasurer Peggy Milne. Vice-President Charlotte White. Secretary Myrtle Brand. President EMESHME'N UNDER THE CAPABLE leadership and guidance of their class advisor. Miss Otie Van Orsdall, the Freshman class of 1938 has completed a successful first year of senior high school. Becoming accustomed to the many halls, endur- ing pranks played upon them, and listening patiently to cries of Frosh.” were the obstacles which they overcame with surprising rapidity and good grace. Not only did the class surmount these hindrances, but it found sufficient time to provide free entertainment in the form of the Freshman Frolic,” which occurred in the school auditorium. Constituting the delightful program were: a harp and cello duet, a vocal duet, a Solo, a reading, two dances, and two one-act plays, Waiting at the Train, and Weenies on Wednesday.” The program progressed admirably, and after the entertainment, refreshments were served. Many Freshmen, at the close of the year, were fortunate enough to have acquired sufficient scholastic points to entitle them to the coveted membership in Roosevelt's honor organization, namely, the Torch Society. Others received lower grades, but it may well be expected of many of them to improve much upon their scholastic ability in the near future. Miss Olie Van Orsdall 19)8 Advisor Miss Grace Norton 19)9 Advisor 56 EMESHMET 193 Top Row: Chapman. Ancrs, A. Adams, G. Brown, Aizon, Copcstick, Carrier. Anastos. Dawson. Middle Row: J. Brown. Brandstrom. Clough. Cooke. Boggess. Chantry. Coffin. Dean. Crosby. Bottom Row: D. Campbell, Collman. Burkhead. Buford. Aldrich. L. Camp- bell. R. Campbell. Cilbulka. Chilfone. Top Row: Bard. Carothcrs. Carmichael, Carr. Billroth. Barth. Bach. Bailey. Bice. Middle Row: Caldwell. Cady. Carlson. Butler. Beauprc. Buckley. Brand. Ashton. Allen. Bottom Row: Cambridge. Blombcrg, Brons, Bourbeau, Bell, Beeson. Batchelder. Call. Baker. Top Row: Davies. Edwards. Elvidge. Carter, Dow. Dahlstrom. Clin genpeel. Clark, Coffyn. Middle Row: Cowderoy. Dotson, Colgrove. Dalziel. Dickerson. Crell. Coy. Dunnaran. Carson. Bottom Row: Doll- man. Dawson. Denison, Dix, Doane. Cox. Elijah. Chester. Christensen. Top Row: Gilman. Fowler. Giske. Douglas. Friedman. Hildahl. Gil- bert. Herman. Howard. Middle Row: Doty. Fearn. Gross. Gustafson. Hay. Gualtieri. Halvorsen. Gordon. Hurley. Bottom Row: Eveleigh. Dick. Denzler. Geoghegan. Gwinn. Garing. Hoskins. Hirata. Jacobson. IN THE LATTER PART' of October, two meetings for the elec- tion of class officers were held. At the first meeting, managers brought forth their respective candidates and spoke of their capabilities; at the second, the winning candidates were announced and were welcomed into office by the retiring members. The Class of 1938 sincerely believes in its motto, “Honor waits at labor s gate. The prospects for future Roosevelt leaders with true Roose- velt spirit are promising, for there are many freshmen who have already entered in the field of activities and shown themselves to be leaders. Con- stantly striving to maintain the highest levels of scholarship and of ath- letics. the class aspires to rank among the best in the history of Roosevelt. The Class of 1939, with Miss Grace Norton as advisor, is now composed of approximately 100 students, all of whom entered in Feb- ruary. The nucleus of the class came from the grade schools of Bryant. Ravenna and Lake Forest Park. As yet the members of the 39 division have not elected their officers. This was caused by the fact that there was not enough time available. 7'hese elections will take place next semester. The class was well represented on the Honor Roll, and many of its members when Sophomores, shall most certainly be enrolled among the ranks of the Torch Society. Through High School, members of the class will strive to maintain their excellent beginning. Next September will also see a bigger and better Class of 1939. Freshmen, for you there is a four-year plan of achievement. 57 ft O o ft o c c ft 1938 FMESiMEN Top Row R. Klein. Kecnholts. B. King. Holcombe. Jones. N. John- son. Huestis. C. Johnson. F. King. Middle Row: Krummcl. I.oesell. Logan. Kelley. Landaker. Josse. G. King. Kinnard. Leaf. Bottom Row Krafl, J. Johnson. Lavelle. B. Klein. Kirschner. Kcnder. Kaiser. Kee- ney. Keilh. Top Row. Gunning. Graves. Freepartner, Griffith. Hardesty. Gerfin. Haggen. Hartzell. Gwinn. Middle Row. Guberlet. Gregory. Geisler. Grimes. Greene. Gumlam. Ernst. Hammarstrom. Heyward. Bottom Row. B. Harby. G. Harby. Gustafson. Godfrey. Gay. Hall. Franey. Farr. Havens. Top Row Ross. Rosling. Selhaver. Schuyten. Sherwin. E. Richards. Sechrist. Perkins. Parker. Middle Row: Sibold. Shores. Sawert. Rustad. Rindahl. Peterson. Reed. Reilly, Priebe. Bottom Row: Reuter. Selfridge. Skinner. Schmoe. Saeman. Reinhart. Reser. Porter. B. Richards. Top Row: Hardin. Hedberg. Huttenen. Hasemeier. Harper. Henry. Iverson. Her. D. Johnson. Liddell. Middle Row: Kincaid. Laity. Hood. King. Huttuncn. Hopkins. Jeanneret. Jackman. Kenney. Logus. Bottom Row: Hamilton. Kirsten. Henwood. Houston. Hodges. Ibsen. D. Johnson. Koponen. Kennedy. Louderback. Top Row. Newlands. Michkils. Martin, Murray. McCready. Mallet. MacDonald. Newman. Lundy. Middle Row: Osborne. Morris. Osier. C. Nilsen. McConnell. Morgan. Magnuson, Lehman. Lyons. Bottom Row: Nielsen. Paine. J. Nilsen. Myers. Mulford. Miller, McMillan. McGuire. Mangold. Top Row. Mitchel. Metz. Mathews. McKean. Lowe. Meagher. Nash. Matsen. B. Martin. Lurvey. Lappe. Middle Row. Miles. Miner. Meyer, Merk. McKeown. McLaughlin. LaRiviere. Massart. Lunder. Moseley. Moulton. Bottom Row. Monesmith. Milne. McKinney. McCulloch. Matheson. Livingston. Marckmann. MacDonald. F. Martine. Mason. Munn. 58 ft a r n n r 1938 FMESHMEN 1939 FRESHMEN Top Rour. Priggcr. G. Smith. Rot� . Shaw. Olttn. Reeves. Roat. Riebe. Patten. Middle Row Rockefeller. Schutte. Picardo. Petersen. Ralls. Paine. Nicholson. Ogden. S. Smith. Bottom Row Slater. Saw- ers. Bonne. Rader. Orrilt. O'Harra. Riebow. O'Neill. Oake� 'lop Rour. Wright. Woolhouse. Williams. White. Vincent. Wolf. J. Adams. Van Antwerp. Walsh. Middle Rour. Young. Wyman. Wood- cock. Wagers. Stack. Trostad. Weaver. Topping. Steffen. Bottom Row: Walker. Winslow. West. Thompson. Sprague. Starrett. Wade. Tulloch. Tanagi. Top Row: White. Werst. Waterman. Spooner. Thompson. Trenholm. Varekamp. Whetstone. Waite. Walk. Middle Row: Wilson. Waggoner. Woodcock. Voeks. Strong. Sweet. Story. Templeton. Snyder. Thomas. Bottom Row: Wosnuk. Woodford. Wallace. Whelan. Spurgeon. Speng- ler, Sullivan. Uyeji, Smyser. Top Row: Gillespie. Fry. Ewart. Berthiaume. Firstcnburg. Grubb. Cleaver. Bilodeau. Allen. Boats. Branigan. Middle Row: Fletcher. Christenson. Connor. Carpenter. Cheney. Denny. Dana. Foliman. Franck. K. Field. Gerde. Bottom Row: R. Field. Berry. Balkema. Brislawn. Creech. Burdick. Cross. Dittman. Fngebretsen. Fakle. Daw- son. Top Row: Jacobs. Jensen. Harding. Jenkins. Harrison. Mason. Mar- tin. Knapp. Markcn. May. O'Neil. Middle Row: Gregory. Goodwin. Hartman. Lewis. Hatton. Johanson. Harley. Mannes. Powers. Per- kins. O’Brien. Bottom Row: Holtorp. Heiteshu. Hardow. Hersh. Har- grave. Larsen. McGrath. Merriam. Irvine. Metsger. Haven. Top Row: Simpson. Sparks. Schumacher. Slater. Stopp. Pike. Pooser. Van Fleet, Rudnicki. L. Young. A. Powell. Middle Row: M. Yoong. Thortos, Thompson. Westling. Turnure. Snider. A. Smith. Ryning. Rindahl. Peck. Walden. Bottom Row: Schroeder. Weeks. Townsend. Sayer. Schenck. N. Smith. L. Smith. P. Powell. Sylvester. Rutherford. Woodcock. 59 MOWOMS AWAMOS “Seed of my sowing and work of my days.” CounteeCullen Thus has the Sower become the Reaper, who. in the slow rhythms of the waving wheat, sees with joy the culmination of his effort and the reward of his toil. Dwyer. Morgan. Allen. Corran. Montgomery. Patten. Hall. Wallace HONORS AND AWARDS THERE IS PERHAPS nothing in school life which gives the spark of ex- citement and incentive as do the many honors and awards given during the entire year. Roosevelt High swimming team won first place in the swimming meet held for the first time in the summer of 19T4. Bill Adams. Mona Marshall. Connor Gray. Dixon Rice. James Randells. Jim Thompson. Bob Bowen. Dick Little, Clyde Pooser, Floyd Loomis, Mary MacGregor. Gladys Adams, and Barbara Kane represented the Green and Gold.” Several awards were made by and through the Boys' Club. Twenty-seven boys of the Class of 1937 and 1938 were awarded one dollar each for their scholastic record. Dick Montgomery, president of the Boys' Club, was voted by the other boys in school the most inspirational boy in schpol. His name was engraved on the Hi-Y Inspiration Cup. The Robert Jones Memorial is a plaque on which are engraved the names of the boys most outstanding in athletics. In 1934 the names of Jerry Kane. Julius Mattson. John Milroy. Franklin Potter. Bernie Ramm. and Henry Wise were inscribed. In 1935 the honor was given Wylie Hemphill, Sherman Burd. and Julius Mattson. In 1934 the Boys' Club College Scholarship Award of twenty- five dollars was given to Bradly Wright. The Hyllengren 1 rophy was won by John Milroy in 1934 for being the most inspirational boy in athletics. Jim Fisher was presented the Potter Harley Memorial, a fifty dollar award given each year to the most worthy boy in school. Not to be outdone by the boys the Girls Club also gave honor where honor was due. J he Jackson Grandjean Cup en- graved each year with the name of the most inspirational girl in school was inscribed with the name of Carol Scholl in 1934. Jane Sylliasen was decided winner of the Mills College Scholarship in 1934. Jean Morgan and Marjorie Jones were awarded a year's scholarship at Whitman College, they having more credentials than any other two applying. 62 Upper Left Top Row: Todd. Elliot. lllman. Leaf. Rumin. Bottom Row: Walker. Ructer. MichkcU. McIntyre. Royal. Upper—Right• Gray. Loomis. Marshall. Adams. Little. Pooser. Rice. Lower- -Left: O’Brien. Wahl. Center: Mattson. Hemphill. Burd. Right: Ela, Salkin. MONOMS AND AW AMDS THE A. S. R. sponsored an Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for the second time. Jane Patten was the local winner and had her name engraved on the cup. Several weeks later she represented Roosevelt in the all-city contest and won second place there with her speech on “Social Security and the Huey Long Plan. The Sons of the American Revolution Oratorical Contest was also won by Jane Patten. Once more she represented Roosevelt in the finals, this time again winning second place with an oration entitled “Benjamin Franklin, Fore-runner of the Machine Age.” The fine speaking ability of John Ela and Ruth Salkin was also recognized. They were delegates to the Toastmasters' Club contest. At this time it is not known how they placed in the finals but both passed the elimination tryouts. Rose Mary Dwyer was awarded a bronze medal for her prize-winning essay on General Gorgas in the Gorgas Memorial Contest. Jean Morgan had her name inscribed on the cup which was given last year by friends of Raymond Royal, past president of the A. S. R.. to the future presidents of this organization. The Victor Herbert Cup, awarded each year to the students most outstanding in the music department, was won by Ruth Griesinger and Bert Coffey, in 1934. Quill and Scroll honors for excellent work in English were awarded to Martha Wahl. Jack O'Brien, Kenneth Cole, Sue Allen, and Barbara Curran. Barbara Curran was recognized as having the best vocabulary of any high school student on the Pacific Coast. Scholastic letters of recognition were given Marion Hall and Lawrence Chapman. The Kiwanis History Cup, given to the student who receives the highest grade on a history and civics test, was engraved with the name of Virginia Wallace. Sue Allen. Jack O'Brien. Jean McLeod. Ruth Steen- bergen. Ray Farwell, Donna June Grinnell. Gail Colman, Mary Jane Anger and Audree Johnston were made charter members of the Roosevelt High branch of Quill and Scroll, national honorary. As the school year drew to a close, students were looking forward to strengthening and perfecting their talents, that they might do even better next year. 63 George Far well. Vice-President; Jean McRae, Treasurer: Miss Roudebush, Advisor: Rag Far well, President; Shirley Mountain. Secretary THE HONOM SOCIETY THE HONOR SOCIETY, the only group in school which exists entirely as an honorary organization, was made up of four hundred and six sophomores, juniors and seniors this year. At the first and main meeting of the year, the four officers pictured above were elected. With the help of Miss Elizabeth Roudebush, advisor, they efficiently carried out their duties. Several committees also aided them. They were the Scholarship, Finance, Assembly, Scrapbook, Library, and Banquet Committees, headed by Frances Davis. Jean McRae, Jim Gilbreath, Alice Dickie. Dean Balkema, and Betty Jane Snow and Tom Young, co-chair- men of the Banquet Committee. The latter group made plans for the “scholars’ annual get-to-gether.” It was held on the evening of April fifth in an Indian- like atmosphere, “Potlatch’’ being the theme. Professor Henry A. Burd, of the University of Washington, brought an interesting and inspiring message as the main speaker. The entertaining program and song fest in the auditorium com- pleted the evening, all the guests leaving with a smile and a favorable comment. Honor students enjoyed several privileges that other students in school did not have, including going to the library without a teacher’s permit, having second floor lockers, and selling candy at the major performances of the year. The Honor students aim not only to maintain a high standard of scholarship, but to serve Roosevelt High School as leaders in all extra curricular activities. By their high standards they hope to inspire the less fortunate students. An unofficial survey taken showed that the greater percentage of students active in school life were members of Torch. This report seemed to strengthen the general opinion that it is the all-’round student who truly finds the greatest “joy of living.” 64 lOWOl SOCIETY Top Row. Baldwin, Bussard, Spence, Gilbreath. Cox. G. Farwell, R. Farwell. H. Clark. Costello, Carpenter. Chalfant. Middle Row: Wolf. Balkema, Disler. Coulson. Olson, Bullis. Clough, Dehn, Bird, Cleveland. Damman. Bottom Row: Casler. G. Clark, Scott, Conner, Clegg, Soules. Bostanian. Davis. Allen, Anger. Curran. Top Row: Dodds. Greaves. Glaser, Hargiss, Eckmann. V. Harris, Ela, Filinoff, Eilertsen. Hemphill, Hooper. Middle Row: Goodspced, Gebo. Goss. Dickie. Dore. Forde. DesCamp. Cornwall. Greely. Battin, Downing. Bottom Row: Harby. Fomia, Eggleston. Fairbrook. Hall. Grinnell. Gus- tafson. P. Harris. Griesinger. Goetz. Dwyer. Top Row: Fairbank. Hurd. Balkema. Jeffers. Larson. P. Jones. Merritt. Guptill, Leaf, B. Jones. Baker. Middle Row: Mason. Manion. McRae. Kwapil, Lincoln. A. Johnson. Kinneil. C. Johnson. Mourik, Moore. Crooks. Bottom Row: Kelsey, Martin. Heaton. Jacklin. Mountain. Morgan. Lewis. Kelley. Massey. Morrow, M. Jones. Top Row: Rust. Pierce. Purvis. Mines. Skone. O'Brien. Nordby. Middle Row: Kirschner, Quigley. Milliman, Richardson. S. Sayles. Read. Peckcn- paugh, Patten. Bottom Row: Nelson. B. Sayles. Ringoen. Nilsen. Playmen. Phillips. Peck. Nystcdt. Top Row: Young. Smith, Dcits. Winslow. Secfeldt. Stewart. Mattson. Phillips. Middle Row: Straup. Weisel. Waldrip. Young. Tarbill. Snow, Turnure. Bottom Row: Salkin, Tiffin. Wyman. Scribner. Whiteaker. Strenbergen. Williams. 65 PERHAPS one of the main reasons for the success of Honor Society students is that they early discover the value of the school library. There are approx- imately 5800 books, innumerable mag- azines -—bound and loose, and many encyclopedias at the disposal of any stu- dent who wishes to use them. This picture is a typical scene of the library before, during, or after school hours. Top Row: Crawford. Bremer. Adkins. R. Anderson. Brown- ing. Del-riel. Clark. Vernon. Bower. Middle Row: Adamson. Denniston. Brennan. Cross. F. Anderson. Baldwin. Cooper- stein. Boy ter. Cumbo. Bottom Row: Cryor. Distad. Dupar. D. Anderson. Bequette. Burkland. Coey, Collier, Currier. Top Row: Alexander. Hoard. Gardiner. Fd. Grunbock. El. Grunbock. Easter. Hasemeier, Feltis. Blanchard. Middle Row: Hoskyn. Grant. Hedstrom. Horton. Eggersgluess. Ford. Graves. Harris. Nisscn. Bottom Row: Ellsworth. Elzey. Henderson. Hollander. Houston. Goodwin. Hull. Farwell. Top Row. Levy. I.andaas. Moore. IHman. McClellan. McClin- tock. Leaf. MacLeod. Marshall. Middle Row: Royal. Peterson. Keilholtz. Pickens. Monesmith. Kuehn. Nobles. McKinnell. Bottom Row: Klein. Johnston. Nelson. Montan. Lunghard. Peterson. Kincaid. Randeles. Top Row: Stibinger. Teichroew. Winger. Totten. Voelker. Todd. Rumin. Spurlmg. Middle Row: Wade. Weiland. Wes- ton. Zorn. Randolph. Sellerite. Shimizu. Bottom Row: Well- man. Snider. VanVleck. White. Werner. Rutherford. Wagner. 66 SOCIETY rop Row: Bratrud. Chaltman. Clard, Elvidge. Fornia. Coplen. Brown. Elliot. Elder. Grant. Billroth. Middle Row: Bertch. Griffith. Fisher. Day. Clough. Crawford. Gerhard. Grinned. Greenwood. Clarkson. Everett. Bottom Row: Balmcr. Collman. Buford. Brown, Fairbrook, Bcver, Dilton. Clingenpcck. Armine. Dix. Fry. Top Row: Hay. Kennedy. Hiltncr. Hardesty. Lawerence. Huestis. King. Keene. Gerst. El worthy. Halvorsen. Middle Row: Kempel. Hodges. Lud- wig. Heyward. Halletr. Kenney. Linhoff. Lurvey. Lind. Hopkins. Bottom Row: B. Harby. G. Harby. Gerger. Hurd, Jordshaugen. Kincaid, Johnston. Kirsten. C. Johnston. Hull. Top Row: Magnussen. Metz. McDcrmutt, Newlands, McRae. McGuigan. Moss. Meagher. Mourik. Middle Row: Stover. McCulloch, Merk, Oakes. Nicholson. Nordby. Marsh. Morse, McGrath. Bottom Row: Monrad. Nye. Miller. McIntyre. Matsen. Mountain. McKean. Jclleberg. McCombs. Top Row: M. Smith. Murphy. Smart. Schuyten, Richards. Ryan. Ray ner. Presson. Powell. Middle Row: D. Snyder. Ross. Randall. Miner. Leavitt, Perkins. Peck. Pedersen. Bottom Row: Sherriff. Shores. Sibold. Preston. Reed. Skecl. Smith. A. Snyder. Top Row: Wilkinson. Wilcox. Williams. Veblen. Rusty. Whitman. Wolf. Winningham. Stoe. Middle Row: Walker. Tangen. Cady. Willis. R. Olson. Reed. Spengler. Winslow. Houston. Bottom Row: Wilson. Walk. A. Olson. Tiffin. Parkinson. Steele. B. Snyder. Welch. Sweet. 67 ACTIVITIES Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free, and the world before me. The long, brown path before me leading wherever I choose.” Walt Whitman Youth's Country is laced with roads of Adventurous Activity. Which one beckons him on? CABINET: Leaf. O’Brien. Hemphill. Mattson. Kennedy. Brand. Montgomery. Page, Miss Andrews. Advisor; Jean Morgan. President; Mr. Turner, Advisor G. Brown, Grinnell, Brennan. I. Brown ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EACH STUDENT, in order to know and to learn to revere his school, must have a definite part in that school, a definite niche that he alone may fill. It was for this purpose that the Associated Students of Roosevelt was formulated. This organized group gives splendid opportunities for hundreds of students to perfect themselves. Its three department: the executive, legislative, and judicial, embrace numerous fields of varied activities. The Executive Department, consisting of the officers of the A. S. R. and the Cabinet, is a center from which plans and ideas affecting the student body emanate. These plans are transmitted to the Student Council, or the Legislative Department, which in turn conveys them to the students. Some twenty com- mittees, scattered throughout the entire ran e of student activity, enact the wishes of the A. S. R. by administering to the various needs of the student body. The Judicial Department, the newest in our government, is now known as the Student Advisory Council, the purpose of which is to help students who are in trouble or are otherwise having school difficulties to right themselves. It is a place where students may discuss their problems freely with other students, thus fostering that friendly feeling between them, which consequently leads to a more unified student body. The student ticket, during the second year of its existence, has proved that it will henceforth be a permanent institution in the school. With the addition of the Opera it now affords more than 1850 ticket holders admission to all im- portant activities. With 2400 students daily entering these portals of learning, the task of directing the school activities has been immeasurably lightened by the work of the A. S. R. Thus, for the fifth year, the Associated Students of Roosevelt has successfully discharged its duties of guiding the destinies of our school. 70 1 HE LEGISLATIVE department of the Associated Students of Roosevelt is composed of the roll representatives and the Cabinet. This Student Council discusses and decides all school issues at the monthly meetings. This year, the Council passed proposals concerning A. S. R. stationery, motion pictures during the lunch periods, and several changes in the judicial department of the student government. All these are brought directly to the students by the boy and girl representatives who give reports in their roll rooms. Thus it may be seen that this legislative department is a fundamental part in the democratic government of the student body. First Semester Roll Bottom Row: Bachtell. Sayles. Hollander. Grinncll. S. Sm.ih. Bcver. Woodford. Goetz. Second Row: Damman. McDonald. Boyer. Hurd. Lounsbury. Gay. Day. Monesmith. Third Row. Burkheimcr. Pederson. Grimes. Brennan. Thrasher. Wilcox. Rourke, Newman. Top Row: Perkins. Vincent. Hart. Pinneh. Abbott. P. Jones. Larson. McDermot. White. Stephens. Representatives Bottom Row: White. Conover. Smart. McCoy. Gallant. Schuyten. Williams. Hoffman. Clark. Templeton. Middle Row. T. Jones. Sierer. Squier. Rice. Richardson. Chalfant. Forma. Milliman. Hunter. Top Row: Levy. Giske. Little. Blake. Brown. Baldwin. Illman, Hemphill. Gilbert. Second Semester Roll Representatives Bottom Row: Clark. Coey. Bressler. Grant. Gallant. Graham. Harding. Hildie. Middle Row: Currier. Doughty. Fry. Gilbertson. Anderson. Bond. Herman. Halvorsen. Top Row: Blackstock. li- man, Jolly. Cleaver. Burd. Buckler. B. Jones. Hooper. Bottom Row: Templeton. Todd. Young. Smart. Sacman. Mc- Millan, Wricht. Middle Row: Rice. Pigort. Krogstad. McArdell. Philip. Kelly. King. Top Row: Rust. T. Young. Martin. La Maine. Leland. Swenson. Voelker. Seefeldt. T. Jones. Bottom Row: Goetz. Harris. Broulette. M. Jones. Bever. Liddell. Louderback. Middle Row: Handy. Cumbo. Curran. Burkheimer. Houston. Griesinger. Anderson. Top Row: Dickie. Elder. HaJlett. Langenham. Hasemeier. Greely, Dehn. Dunham. Bottom Row: McCulloch. Playmcn. White. O. Nelson. Tustin. Sonnenberg. Allen. Middle Row: Pedersen. L. Nelson. Jefferson. Weisel. Rourke. Sawyer, D. Smith. Sechrist Top Row: Pigort. Marken, Murphy. Pinneh. Mourik. Van Fleet. Mountain. McKean. Soules. 71 THE ACTIVITIES Recording Board contributed a great deal to the efficiency and harmony of the students' school life. This committee kept a record of each student’s activities and en- deavored to give everyone an equal opportunity to participate in the extra- curricular work. Activities Recording Board: Ronald Wolf. Chair- man: Bostanian. Krumm. Davis. Wolf. Miss Anderson. Eggersgluess. THE ALUMNI committee proved to be the joining link between the graduates and the undergraduates. By contacting the alumni, this group was able to in- form the Roosevelt students of the grad- uates’ activities and to maintain in the alums an interest in their former school. Alumni Committee: Lorraine Bower, chairman: Merrick, Forde, Miss Breazeale, Mountain. Bow- er, Vivian, Adamson, Perry, Brown. THE ASSEMBLY committee worked to improve the school assemblies by sponsoring special programs, increasing student participation, and adding vari- ety. This is a new project and gives promise of greater opportunity for stu- dent participation. Assembly Committee: Audrey Bullis, Chairman: Lewis, Ballard. Soules, Bullis, Hemphill. Miss Miller. Adams. Lincoln. THE ATTENDANCE committee encouraged the students in the habits of regularity and punctuality. The better attendance records resulting from the in- teresting attendance contests sponsored in January and May bespoke the faithful work of this group. Attendance Committee: Glaideth Clark. Chair- man: Mr. Clark. G. Clark. Wagner. H. Clark Macdonald, Denny, Farwell. THE BUILDING DECORUM com- mittee was organized this year in the interests of better school conduct. During the lunch periods this group sponsored a hall patrol, athletic recreations, special programs and motion pictures in the auditorium. These activities tended to decrease noon-time disturbances in the hallways, and provided worth-while in- terests and recreations. Building Decorum Committee: Donna June Grin- nell. Chairman: Rice. Macdonald. Kahlke. Matt son. Swetnam. G. Clark. McGrath. Mr. Clark. STUDENT THE DANCE committee promoted the all-school P.T.A. dances which were originated last year. Due to the popular demand, these dances at the Green Lake Fieldhouse were continued this year, and again proved to be the favorite social event. Dance Committee'. Catherine Clegg. Chairman: Evans. Goetz. Rice. Jones. Jacobsen. Clegg, Miss Andrews. THE HEALTH committee under- took to keep that important asset, the students’ health, constantly in the minds of the students. Their timely suggestions which appeared in posters and bulletin notices were very helpful to everyone. Health Committee: Nancy Lobell, Chairman: Crosson. Lobell. Anderson. Bever. Powers. Le- land, Fraser. Marsh. Mitchell. Campbell. Lile. THE IMPROVEMENT committee worked to improve the appearance of the school. They kept the school grounds free from litter, enlisting the support of the whole school in their campaign. This committee also cared for the tall bronze flower receptacles which adorn the front hall. Improvement Committee: Harricttc Dore, Chair- man: McMillan. Miss Dueber, Sellerite. Little. Tarbill. Ringoen. Hart. Swanson. Pollock. Dorc. Kelsey. Massey. THE INTERSCHOOL committee might be termed the diplomatic corps of Roosevelt High School. Their work took them on trips to the majority of the Se- attle high schools. Here they conferred with the faculty and student leaders, ex- changing views, obtaining helpful sug- gestions, and generally extending the goodwill of our school. Interschool Committee: John El a. Chairman: Howie. Hemphill. Jones. Young. Mason. Mr. Turner. Goetz. Allen. Ela. THE LIBRARY committee en- deavored to keep the school library oper- ating smoothly and efficiently by pro- viding Miss McIntosh with volunteer workers as needed. The popularity of the. reference room speaks for their efforts. Library Committee: Jane Patten. Chairman: Sampson. Hull. Shimizu. Escher. Stapp. Martin. Stromstead. Landaas. Joy. Patten. ACTIVITIES THE LUNCHROOM committee strove to make the lunchroom more en- joyable to everyone lunching there. Numerous contests and special days were held and various school organizations and clubs were able to meet together at special tables. Lunchroom Committee: Charles Spence. Chair- man: Page. Spence. Massey. Van Pelt. Tarbill. Peters, Miss Andrews. Advisor. THE OUTSIDE TRAFFIC com- mittee cooperated with the Seattle police in an effort to enforce traffic regulations on the streets surrounding the high school. They carried on their work by registering all student drivers, and con- ducting a noon-time patrol which en- forced the school traffic regulations. Outside Traffic Committee: Sam Morse, Chair- man : Morse. Beaver. Wolf, Ela. Mr. Leaf. THE PUBLICITY committee was entrusted with the task of keeping the student informed of. and enlisting his support in all of Roosevelt's activities. Through their efforts the traditional Roosevelt enthusiasm was in evidence at all of the major projects during the past year. Publicity Committee: John Evans. Chairman: Mr. Clark. Howie. McLeod. Steenbcrgen. Keith. Schwenk. Meston. Evans. Blackstock. T HE SCHOLARSHIP committee en- couraged all students to better their scholastic standing. Their campaign was carried on through the awarding of the scholarship banners and a system of tutoring. Scholarship Committee: Constance Fornia. Chair- man: Jones. Massey. Miss Norton. Fordc. Hcinsch. Uhland. Fornia. Keilholz. THE SOCIAL SERVICE committee rendered aid to the less fortunate people of our city. Their major projects were the Thanksgiving baskets, providing Christmas toys for the less privileged children, the Orthopedic metal drive, the Junior Red Cross drive, and the collec- tion of pieces for quilting for the Old Folks' Home. Social Service Committee: Phil Blake and Miriam Lilygren. Co-Chairmen; Schuyten. Boswell. Blake. Ryan. Jacobsen. Evans. Quigley. Lilygren. Miss Vaupell. STUDENT 74 THE THRIFT committee aided pupils in attaining the habit of banking regularly, and of budgeting time and finances. This group worked hard to maintain Roosevelt's lead over the other high schools in regard to the number of Tuesday morning depositors. Thrift Committee-. June King. Chairman: Jacob- sen. Kidwiler, King. Morse, Squier, Hertzell. Pin- neh, Van Dc Walker. Miss Melville. Advisor. THE TRAFFIC committee under- took the solving of the traffic problems in the hallways between class periods. Through their efforts the halls became much more orderly and the congestion was greatly relieved. The Traffic Committee: Tom Young. Chair- man: Rave. T. Young, Rice. Anderson, Clark. Downing. Mr. Anselm. Rainey. McGrath. Fuji. L. Young. THE TROUBADOUR committee directed the activities of the Troubadours in entertaining the shut-ins. They con- tacted the various hospitals and homes where their programs were always heart- ily welcomed and brightened the day for their listeners. Troubadour Committee: Mary Kathryn Lilygren. Chairman: Schwenk. Morse. Bullis. Lilygren. Powell. King. Tiffin. Miss Craven. THE STUDENT Advisory Council was the new name given to the Judicial Board that was first organized last year. It was felt that this name more nearly described the work of this important group. They handled the minor discip- linary cases which occurred in the school life. Student Advisory Council: Ralph Baldwin. Chairman: Ela. Kennedy. Montgomery. Seefeldt. Baldwin. Mattson. Morgan. Young. Mr. Froula. Bird. THE STUDENT Ticket Board of Control was entrusted with the student ticket administration. It was this group which determined the policies and budget of the 1934-35 ticket. Through their en- deavors the student ticket was very pop- ular and added greatly to the cooperation and general welfare of Roosevelt High School. Student Ticket Hoard of Control: Julius Matt- son. Chairman: Mr. Turner. Mr. Clark. O'Brien. Mr. Kirschncr. Playmcn. Farwell, Mr. Bcrthi- aume. Miss Glass, Baldwin, Mattson. Lilygren. Miss Andrews. A C T I ¥ I Tjl E S Standing: Eleanor Bird, Treasurer; Betty DesCamp. Corresponding Secretary; Jane Kennedy. President. Seated: Betty Connor, Vice-President; Dorothy Parks. Miss Glass. Advisor Recording Secretary. GI MILS' TO YOU T H Youth, with your faith supreme. In life’s great possibilities, Daring to follow the gleam. Renouncing soft tranquilities. Dear Youth, with your heart a-flame. Eager for life and laughter. Yearning for joy and fame And a goal to follow after; Youth, with your flashing thought Enthusiasm glorious. Daring, dismayed by naught. Determined to be victorious. With your enthralling dreams Of beauty and high adventure. Your star of hope that beams Through the murk of misadventure. Youth with desires strong. With longings fierce and driving. That scarce tell right from wrong. And yet for truth are striving. Youth, with your wistful moods. Your hours of disillusion. When your soul in silence broods. And your dream fades in confusion. Youth, with your vibrant soul, Attuned to fine idealism. Trying to see life whole. Gen'rous in deeds of heroism. Gallantly carrying on Though the game may turn against you. Pluckily pushing on Where courage and grit have sent you. Youth, with your smiling eyes, Though oft with pain they're dark'ning When the heart within you cries And your hopes go downward darting. I know the black despair That fills your bitt’rest moments. When Fate seems all unfair And your spirit suffers torments. Rut the brave soul can win through From defeat to final vict’ry, Pressing on to dare and do And make a place in hist’ry. Your yet-undreamed-of power To grapple with life's problems, The dragon wrongs that glower, The haunting, weird hobgoblins. Born of man’s ignorance. His fear and superstition; The world's deliverance May be your highest mission. You'll find the joy of living. No matter what your creed. In sacrificial living To answer human need. Dear Youth, dream on, live true To your bright vision glorious. Find chosen work to do And make your life victorious. 76 —Rose Glass Girls’ Club Advisor Top Row: Allen, Richardson, King, Williams. Bottom Row: Morse. Bagshaw, Miller. Grinnell. Casler, Hull. Senior. Middle Row: Rutledge. Cole. Scott. Lebeck. Milliman. Patten. Soules. Mills. Top Row: Hart, Dodds. Rumin. Reed. Kahlke. McRae, Goodspeed. Turnure. THE GIRLS' CLUB of Roosevelt, which grew out of the desire of Roosevelt girls for unified idealism, interests, and group activities, was organized in 1922. Since that date, joy through friendships and joy through service have been two of the dominant notes in the Girls' Club. The Club has discovered that the secret of happiness is never to let your energies stagnate. To live up to this quotation the Girls’ Club has tried to create varied channels through which the social inter- ests and service activities of the girls could be directed. This, the thirteenth year, has made its success felt throughout the school and community under the direction of the officers and the advisorship of Miss Rose Glass. The work of the Girls' Club was divided into four effective departments whose program was to give every girl ample opportunity to join the committee doing the type of work which suited her ability. These four divisions were the Administrative Department, under the general chairmanship of Sue Allen; the Service Department, with Julia Richardson as chairman: the Social Department, under Lois Jean King’s direction, and the Cultural Department, whose chairman was Rose Williams. The first of these was ably supported by seven committees: the Advisor’s Office Staff, the Publicity Committee. Records. Scrapbook, Finance, the Nurse’s Staff, and Lookout committees. In the Service Department were seven efficient committees at work. They were the Aurora Guards, Employment. Good Cheer, Lost and Found. Minute Girls, Rest Room and Social Service Auxiliary Committees. The Social Committees were: Entertainment. Fellowship, 4 o'Clock Tea, Hospitality, and Refreshment Committees. The Cultural Department con- sisted of the Athletics, Dramatics, Art and Culture, Assembly, Music, Standards, and Vocational Committees. The Girls' Club felt that a great deal of its past year’s success was due to the kindly advice and many hours of work which the faculty advisors gave frequently to their committees. 77 n o T - LOOKOUT COMMITTEE—Miss Glass, Kahlke. King. Grin- ncll, Ford. Totten. Goetz. Mis Glass. Advisor; Donna June Grinnell. Chairman. The Lookout Committee looked up the eligibility of all girls seeking office in the Girls’ Club, and acted as custodians of Girls’ Club property. RECORDS COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Conrad. Miller. Day. Baker. MacLeod. Weiscl. Top Row: Miss Glass. Carter. Ford. Hcinsch. Sayles, Akiyama. Jones. Miss Glass. Advisor: Marjorie Miller. Chairman. The Records Committee organized the informa- tion files in the advisor’s office, including the per- sonal record of every girl in school, as well as information helpful to the various committees of the Club. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE—Miss Ward. Wyman. White. Whet- stone. Richardson. R. White. Kelsey. Ringoen. Miss Ward. Advisor: Mary Frances White. Chairman. The Publicity Committee posted notices on the bulletin boards concerning social and service events sponsored by the Girls’ Club. ADVISOR'S OFFICE STAFF—Bottom Row: Akiyama. Shio. Spengler. Grinnell. Harris, Pointer. Sfiddle Row: Call. Cahn. OUason. Day. Dupar. Thomas. Top Row: Kahlke. Miss Glass, Kelley. Wilkinson. Schmitt. Dehn. Miss Glass. Advisor: Pat Kahlke. Chairman. The Advisor's Office Staff supplied an office clerk and a page for each period to help Miss Glass maintain the efficient service and order which is al- ways found in the Girls’ Club office. FINANCE COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: McRae. Jones. Marier, Mrs. Moore. Top Row: West. Wise. Wilcox. Vivian. Mrs. Moore. Advisor; Jean McRae. Chairman. The Finance Committee aided the treasurer in planning and managing the Girls' Club budget. SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Peckcnpaugh. Mas- sey. Sayles. Morse. Top Row: Miss McIntosh. Tarbill. Warner, McLaughlin. Miss McIntosh. Advisor: Mary Morse. Chairman. The Scrapbook Committee compiled a book of nlementoes. newspaper clippings and articles pertain- ing to the Club activities. NURSE’S STAFF—Bottom Row: White. Bagshaw. Bosch. Perry. Top Row: Field. Anderson. Rockwitz, Iverson. Dr. Parks. Dr. Parks. Advisor: Margaret Bagshaw. Chairman. The Nurse’s Staff served as clerical assistants to the doctor and nurse, and helped those students seek- ing medical care during the doctor’s absence. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT 78 MINUTE GIRLS—Bottom Rout: Sternbcrgcr. Buckley. Elzey. Pointer. Moulton. Weisel, Connor. Jacobson. Top Row: Miss Glass. Spengler. Carpenter. Carter. Winningham. Griffith. Pace. Cole. Miss Glass. Advisor; Margaret Cole, Chairman. The Minute Girls volunteered for all kinds of emer- gency service. The Motor Corps formed one branch, while the Handy Andys and the Honor Guards com- pleted the other branches of this group. SOCIAL SERVICE AUXILIARY—Bottom Row: Akiyama. Boy ter. Olson, f uller. Lincoln, Rainey. Meagher. Tolleson. Top Row: Miss Tomlinson. Ruble. Rumin, K. Meagher. Larson. Keller. Elder. Rapp. Miss Tomlinson, Advisor; Margaret Rumin, Chairman. The Social Service Auxiliary formed a darning club which met once a week to darn stockings for an orphans’ home. GOOD CHEER COMMI TTEE—Bottom Row: Kidwiler, Dupar, En- trop. Mills. Lebeck. Butcher. Top Row: Buckley, Murphy, Magune. Murphy. MacEwell. Loftus. Miss Van Orsdall. Miss Van Orsdall, Advisor: Marion Mills. Chairman. I he Good Cheer Committee aided the corresponding secretary in maintaining a correspondence with girls who were absent from school over a period of four days. REST ROOM COMMITTEE Bottom Row: Fitzgerald. Carter. West. Curran. Whitcomb. Smith. Top Row: Bell. Eckblom. Dchn. Dodds, Silbaugh, Miss Glass. Miss Glass. Advisor; Roberta Dodds. Chairman. I he Rest Room Committee helped care for those girls who were ill and sought rest and relaxation in the Girls’ Rest Room. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Tanagi, Rut- ledge. Schmitt. Bcver. Daly. Fraser. Grove. Middle Row: Keeblc. Verretto. Jacobson. Lebeck. Entrop, Yates. Nelson. Mills, Brown. Top Row: Miss Abel. Nelson. Stephens. Ramdell. McGuigan. Den- niston. Goff. Bishop. Mitchell. Miss Abel, Advisor; Ruth Rutledge, Chairman. The Lost and Found Committee maintained a bureau of lost articles and helped the students at all times by returning such articles to the owners. AURORA GUARDS—Bottom Row: H. Scott. Tiffin, Cahcn. Berge- son. Elzey. Flynn. Smith. Middle Row: Teets. Temple. Clark. Hos- kins, Cochran. Henderson. Buckley. Top Row: Miss Glass. McGuigan. Abbott. B. Scott, Lenhoff. Wagers. Paul. Somers. Miss Glass, Advisor: Penelope Tiffin. Chairman. I he Aurora Guards, a special service group, was com- posed of redheads. These girls served as guides and a special reception committee on various occasions. EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE — Bottom Row: Schmitt. Allard. Scott. Carlson. Leland. Top Row: Miss Glass. Tustin. Keller. Jones. Larson. Wagers. Miss Glass. Advisor: Helen Scott. Chairman. The Employment Committee efficiently carried out its work of the past year by securing positions for those girls who were seeking for a place to work for their room and board. SERVICE DEPARTMENT 79 FELLOWSHIP COMMITTBH Bottom Row. Brown. Whetstone. Sayles. Senior. Wagner. Cryor. Middle Row: Bender. Baisden. Wahl. Morse. Kreuger. Loftus. Mrs. Gilbreath. Top Row: Growl. Damman. Henderson. Peckenpaugh. Eilertson. Costello. Mrs. Gilbreath. Advisor; Isabel Senior. Chairman. The Fellowship Committee provided a Big Sister for every girl new to Roosevelt. In this manner the first few frightening weeks for freshmen at senior high were made more pleasant by the friendship of the older girls. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Cahen. Sweet. Wasson. Hollander. Gallagher. Skcel. Casler. Graves. Balmer. Top Row: Miss Sundling. Jones. Bowers. Buckmastcr. Butcher. Kidwiler. F.ggeisgluess. Bailey. Miss Sundling. Advisor: Carolyn Casler. Chairman. The Entertainment Committee planned all of the parties and special programs given during the past year. 4 O'CLOCK THA GIRLS (1) —Bottom Row: I airbrook. Growl. Entrop. Lebeck. Henderson. Bowen. R. Johnson. Middle Row Harris. Goodwin. Kastner. Burkland. Brennan. Anderson. Brown. Cryor. lop Row: Miss Kraus. Hoover. B. Johnson. Marier. Butcher. Houston. Cross. 4 O'CLOCK TEA GIRLS (2)—Bottom Row: Leavitt. Montan. Mills. Perry. Randolph. Schoclhorn. Rutledge. Robinson. Middle Row: Wasson. Whetstone. Wagner. McMillan. Spurling. Puryear. Rockwitz. Werner. Top Row: Wahl. Oldfield. Wise. Ratti. McGrail. Swanson. Thompson. Vivian. Miss Kraus. Advisor: Lois Lebeck. Chairman. The 4 o'clock Tea Girls were hostesses at the many informal teas they gave for the P. I . A. and the faculty. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Forde. Fraser. Mad- dox. Marsh. Cleveland. Sanders. Graves. Top Row: Carson. Gunning. Patten. Balmer. Thompson. Merrick. Miss Kraus. Miss Kraus. Advisor: Jane Patten. Chairman. The Refreshment Committee planned all of the re- freshments for the social events of the Girls' Club. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Akiyama. Carbary. Rockwitz. Gorden. Mrs. Kemper. Top Row: Kidwiler. Sweet. Van Fleet. Crawford. Nilsen. Mrs. Kemper. Advisor: Eleanor Nilsen. Chairman. The Hospitality Committee afforded girls to act as hostesses and guides to the many visitors to the school and also the new girls. DECORATION COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Schmitt. Van de Walker. Milliman. Sonnenberg. Houston. Fiyishira. Middle Roiv: Robinson. Warner. Hart. Pinnch, Burkland. Sturges. Top Row Hed- berg. Roat. Keller. Maxwell. Ellis. Kittle. Miss Sundling. Miss Sundling. Advisor: Grace Milliman. Chairman. The Decoration Committee first planned the decora tions of the social events sponsored by the Club, and then made the decorations with the aid of the art classes. SOCIAT DEPARTMENT 80 ATHLETICS COMMITTEE- Bottom Row: Goodspeed. Petrick. Rainey. Schumacher. Thrasher. Top Row: Connor. Damman. Miss Rogers. Turnure, Temple. Miss Rogers. Advisor; Doris Turnure. Chairman. The Athletics Committee was composed of managers of all of the different sports sponsored by RHO Club. These girls worked with the slogan in mind, 'every girl for a sport, and a sport for every girl.” DRAMATICS COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Perkins. Kidwiler, Soules, Buckmasier, Pcckrnpaugh. Top Row. Miss Lee. Vincent. La Fontaine. Van Fleet. Tustin. Miss Lee. Advisor; Evelyn Soules. Chairman. The Dramatics Committee worked out many plays and skits which were presented at the various programs of the Girls’ Club. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Cumbo. Schmitt. Roberts. Pinneh, Pugsley. Top Row: Murray. Bostonian. Bailey. Van de Walker. Crowl. Miss Reck. Miss Reck. Advisor. Mary Jane Pugsley. Chairman. The Vocational Committee planned the conference held in the spring, whereby every girl was given oppor- tunity to hear a talk on her chosen vocation. MUSIC COMMI FTLE—Bottom Row. Willis. Heaton. Herrman. Waldrip. Olson. Meese. Hollander. Kennedy. A fiddle Row: Riste. Bat- tin. Krueger. Rourke. Jordan. Little. Waldo. Strong. Top Row: Mr. Worth. McRae. Merriam. Eilertson. Larson. Harrison. Sill. Weaver. Mr. Worth. Advisor: Dorothy Hart. Chairman. The Music Committee gave a chance to those girls musically inclined to participate at a Girls’ Club assem- bly or program by singing, playing an instrument, or leading in community singing. ART AND CULTURE Bottom Row: Clark. Langenhan. Fornia. Goodspccd. Griswold. Houston. Middle Row: Gordon. Kelly. Bucey. Harris. Curran. Tustin. Top Row: Miss Glass. Bostonian. Keller. Baker. Rapp. Burkland. Miss Glass. Advisor; Penelope Goodspeed, Chairman. The Art and Culture Committee sponsored a number of trips to the Art Museum and arranged programs of cultural nature. STANDARDS COMMITTEE—Bottom Row: Cahcn. Clark, lord. Swanson. Butcher. Bailey. Sayles. Top Row: Miss Glass. Snyder, Richardson. M. Reed. Howie. Johnson. J. Reed. Bender. Miss Glass. Advisor: Maxine Reed. Chairman. The Standards Committee formed the Charm Club at which fashion shows were given to show the suit- able wardrobe of a high school girl. The Committee also set up standards of conduct for Roosevelt girls. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE— Bottom Row: Bergeson. Johnson. Butcher. Dore. Lunghard. Middle Row: Chiffone. Burr. Perry, l illon. Hull. Walker. Top Row: Miss Glass. Onstott. Marshall. Rathbun. Grove. Whitehouse. Miss Glass. Advisor; Emily Hull. Chairman. The Assembly Committee planned all of the assem- bly programs and arranged for special speakers at any other meeting which might have been sponsored by the Girls’ Club. CUETUMAE DEPARTMENT n Top: Mr. Sheridan Berchiaume. Boys’ Advisor: Dick Montgomery. Boys' Club President. Bottom: Tom Young. Vice-President: Bill Kirschner, Treasurer; Terry Coogan. Secretary. BOYS’ CLUB TO THE BOYS’ CLUB went the task of guiding, entertaining, and instructing the Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors, and even the Senior boys in such a manner as to make Roosevelt High more enjoyable and beneficial for them. A difficult job. one might say, and so it was; but one which was carried out in a highly commendable and extremely satisfactory way by this year's cabinet. Consisting of four officers, two' representatives from each class, and Mr. Sheridan Berthiaume as advisor, the Boys’ Club cabinet fostered the promotion of many activities which did much to improve school attitude and spirit. It spon- sored interesting assemblies, a worthwhile vocational conference, an interclass track meet, a joint dance with the Girls' Club, an intramural sports program for the boys, and a Father and Son Banquet. The Father and Son Banquet has always been one of the greatest events of the year, and this year was no exception. In fact, a greater and more diversified program than ever before was presented, in addition, of course, to the good food. Elmer Logg. University of Washington football star, formerly of Roosevelt, and his teammate. Jimmy Cain, spoke. Another feature of the banquet was the unveiling of the beard-growing contest winners, whose hirsute foliage failed, however, to interfere with their appetites. All committees of the Boys’ Club deserve unusual credit for the manner in which they handled their particular jobs. The entire student body should regard with pride the accomplishments of the Boys’ Club in and for Roosevelt High School. 82 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: The Athletic Committee has the duty of supervising and controlling the various sports during the year. It is the aim of the members of the committee to main- tain that athletic policy which will be of greatest benefit to the school. Standing: Young. Arbuthnot. Westby. Seated: Mr. Bcr- thuumo. Wolf. I.eibcl. Sicrcr. BIG NITE COMMITTEE: The Boys' Big Nite Committee arranged all the details necessary to the success of the annual Father and Son Banquet. The manner in which they carried out their undertaking was evidenced by the enthu- siastic reception afforded the banquet. Standing: Eh. Jones. Bingham. Swenson. Hemphill. Seated: Mr. Berthiaume. Hull. Fairbanks, Arnold DANCE COMMITTEE: One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was sponsored jointly by the Boys' and Girls’ Clubs in honor of the football team. The Boys' Dance Committee assisted greatly in arranging and carrying out the plans for this affair. Standing: Page. Mr. Berthiaume. Parker. Seated: Evans. Huey. ROUGH RIDER COMMITTEE: The responsibility of maintaining the worth of the Rough Riders to the school rests with the Rough Rider Committee. The returning wearers of the green and gold sweaters, together with four faculty advisors, select the members for this hon- orary organization. Standing: Mr. Smith. Harwell. Mr. Berthiaume. Seated: Mr. Clark. Spence. Fairbanks VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE: As a material aid towards placement in future lines of endeavor, a vocational conference for boys is held each year. The success of the conference was due to this committee, which, directed by Mr. Greer, arranged for the meeting and assisted in obtaining speakers. Standing: Mattson. Young. Crooks. Seated: Mr. Greer. Woodcock. Swetnam. BOYS 9 C IL U B Debate Team: John Eta. M . Bullock. Jane Patten. Jack O'Brien. Ruth Salkin. M:. Rchbock. Virginia Elzey. Debate Squad: Harby. Mr. Bullock. Patten. Fairbrook. Eta. Jones. Elzey. O'Brien. Mr. Rehbock. Salkin. DeFriei Briffett. Doughty. DEBATE SECOND PLACE in the all-city debate rating! That is the very commend- able record attained this year by the Roosevelt debate teams, coached by Mr. Rehbock and Mr. Bullock. Debating not only affords one the opportunity to speak, but also the oppor- tunity to learn, to concentrate, analyze, organize, and to think more clearly. The debate squad, from which the teams are selected, realizing this, give cheerfully of their time and energy that teams a credit to the school might be produced. 84 KINGS. QUEENS. KNIGHTS, and BISHOPS! No, this is not a history class, but only the Roosevelt Chess Club in action. From early until late, the en- thusiastic members of this Club may be found poring over their chess boards. As proof of their interest in the game may we but cite the fact that the Chess Club produced a championship team, which captured the title. This year for the first time a Girls’ Chess Club was formed to encourage the development of quick thinking and to provide an interesting yet unusual means of relaxation for its members. Pickets to the football games, to the track meets, to the concert, to the opera. The preparation and sale of tickets to these and all other activities is in charge of Mr. Farmer and the Ticket Force. This business-like organization is an es- sential requisite to the complete success of all school affairs. Books on history and literature, on chemistry and mathematics; text books on every subject of possible interest may be found arranged systematically on shelves in the bookroom. By filling the requisitions of the various class rooms, Mr. Scholl and his Bookroom Helpers form an indispensable cog in the efficient machinery of the school. Checking books, binding magazines, filing reference materials, and returning books to the shelves, are but a few of the many and varied tasks of the Library Workers. This faithful corps efficiently assists Miss McIntosh in making the fa- cilities of the library of the greatest pos- sible benefit to every student in the school. CHESS CLUB—Left Fable: Cooper. Adkins. Anderson. Mr. Stilwell. Richards. Chalfant. Costello. Morris. Middle Tab'e Bought. Trott. Davis. Ballard. Ela. Right Table: Reckers. Alexander, Smith, Myers. Neff. Locsetlc. Downing. GIRLS' CHESS CLUB—Left Table: Gilbert. Jones. Vincent. Hall. Middle Table: Adamson. Pcckenpaugh. Solheim. Weston. Right Table: Schutte. Dickerson. Johnston. Mr. Stilwell. TICKET FORCE—G. Larsen. Mr. Farmer. Moss. Lewis. E. Larsen. BOOKROOM—Scholl. Neff, Mines. Mr. Scholl, Totten. LIBRARY WORKERS—Bottom Row: Donaldson. Randolph. Eckert. White, Worthington. Johnson, Smiley, Loppe. Wilson. Fordc. Middle Row: Teett. Sampson. Hull. Distad. Riebe. Lind. Marckmann. Shimizu. Uyeji. Steenbergen. Wellman. Top Row: Peterson. Landaas. Carothers, Dickie. Stapp. Little. Joy. Ryno. Lilley. Escher. Clingenpeel. 85 MUSIC CLUB Bottom Row. Kinney. Daly. Murphy. Clarke. Hughes. Dickie. Bench. Fisher. Freepartner. Hardin. Haglund. Bratrud. Middle Row: Martin. Blomberg. Morrow. Little. Ken- nedy. Eggleston. Pry. Poster. Bloss. Hull. Cordiner. McCulloch. Top Row: Gillis. Ballard. Jones. Baker. Anderson. Elworthy. Bigford. Andeison. Allard. Matthews. Randolph. Hart. RADIO CLUB - Bottom Row: West. Nyc. Green. Holland. Stef- fen. Kender. Middle Row: Grant. Gormlcy. Alexander. Illman. Klamm. McCoy. Cordcs. Top Row: Mr. Rantz. Whitney. Jeffers, Winslow, McClellan. Brugman. Milliman. SCIENCE CLUB—Bottom Row: Dewhurst. Crosby. Cibulka. Downing. Fuller. Fry. Turnure. Justus. Cleveland. Dickie. Eggles- ton. Benbow. Middle Row: D. Keeney. Blehman. Coey. Aldrich. Cowan. Battin. Gillis. Dwyer. Hart. Ibsen. Massey. Harris. Top Row: Clark. Gallaher. B. Keeney. Anderson. Armstrong. Cooper. Ballard. Chapin. Barrymore. Ashbaugh. Brugman. Newton. MUSIC CLUB—Bottom Row: Miss Phillips. Hatton. Olson. Malott. Carpenter. Pace. Rutherford. Reed. Hargrave. Harding. Middle Row: Herrmann. Batchclder. Wright. Orrill. Campbell. Nicholson. Kirkland. Wietand. Robison. McCulloch. Hwang. Top Row: Cowan. Freepartner. Snider. Grout. Shaw, Schuyten. Logan. Larson. Nelson, Lilley. Spooner. MUSIC CLUB—Bottom Row. Van Vlcck. Perkins. Williams. Quigley, Phillips. Waldrip. Nickson, Meese. Jordan. E. Waldo. J. Waldo. Damman. Middle Row: Hargrave. Troughton. Schoell- horn. Walker. Willis, Pedersen. Murray. Rader. Cady. Dunham. Brislawn. Otto. Top Row: Lewis. Scribner. Marken. Werner. Snyder. Riste. Presson. Olson. Merriam. Strong. Weaver. Balkcma. SCIENCE CLUB— Bottom Row: Murray, Peak. Pollock. Nilson. Schoen. Martin. Balkema. Kirschner. Wyman. Quigley. Tanagi. Kraft. Ructer. Middle Row: Lundy. Tolleson. Stroup. Dickerson. Steenbergen. White. West. Parkinson. Quandt. Rauth. Little. Templeton, Robison. Top Row: Mr. Cooper. Rathbun. Reckers. Thompson. Rennie. Klamm. McArdell. Stapp. Smith. Seltzer. Woolery. Marshall. Larson. THE MUSIC CLUB, advised by Miss Phillips, produced many interesting programs, both musical and dramatical, during the year. With the intention of •thoroughly entertaining its members, it has featured many widely known artists as well as outstanding local talent. In this manner, the Club has done much to increase music appreciation and enjoyment. THE RADIO CLUB S purpose is to stimulate an interest in radio trans- mission and reception. T he members operate the Roosevelt station W7GN in the radio “shack.“ where they practice sending and receiving messages. They also assist those amateurs who are desirous of building sets or obtaining operators’ licenses. THE SCIENCE CLUB, under the advisorship of Mr. Cooper, has a large membership made up of students who are interested in the uses and applications of various branches of science. Scientific phenomena are studied in their meetings through lectures, demonstrations, and the use of motion pictures. 86 n r- n a HESPERIAN CLUB- Bottom Row: Charles. Zulauf. Hanson. Hansen. R. Hutcunen, Spencer. Whilcomb. Lckblom. McClenny Clinton. Allard. Raggc. Middle Roto: Taylor. Hwang. Wolever. Lyle. L. Huttunen. Campbell. Lindstrom, Pointer. Wagers. Part ridge, Blanchard. Cook. Top Ron': Miss Glass. Kamikawa. Per- kins. Smith. Wicklund. Krause. Homback. Wicklund. Paul. D. Wager. Daniels. Godfrey. FORENSIC CLUB- Bottom Ron- Miss Miller. Salkin. Distad. Playmen, Clarke. Vincent. Grinncll. Elzcy. Turnure. Buckmaster. Middle Ron•: Soules. Tarbill. Hart. Morrow. Patten. Damman, Dickie. Kinnell. Nilson, Stone. VanEleet, Bullis. Top Roto: Pigort, Kurtzer. Jones. Merritt. Doughty. Phillips, Jones, Adams. Ide. Gilbreath. Milliman. GERMAN CLUB Bottom Ron-: Foster. Eggleston. Farwell. Allen. Chilfone. Clarke. Eggersgluess. Ashton. Dawson. Middle Row: Elder. Dickerson. Challstcdt. Coey. Dehn. Escher. Edwards. Bower. Grunbock. Top Row: Greaves. Dederick. Dawson. Casey. Cooper. Adkins. Carter. Boright. Clark. GERMAN CLUB—Bottom Row: Gollinger. Collman. Sibold. Degner. Haack. Gustafson. Fry. Kraft. Mattson. Martin. Middle Row: Hogan. Geist. Grout. Kinnell. Dickie. Jay. Horton. Lung- hard. Keene. Moncsmith. Top Row: Gerwig. Glaser. Kurtzer. Jolly, Kuean. Seltzer. Mallott. Leaf. Margeson. McGuigan. FRENCH CLUB—Bottom Row: Miss Russell. Montan. Wade. Hansen. Harding. Day. Eggersgluess. Goss. Gebo. Currier. Burk- land. Donaldson. Middle Row: Tiffin. Whetstone. Wahl. Wie- land. Eckert. Reid. Harris. Davis. Heaton. Skccl. Kelly. Hwang. Top Row: Hurd. Snyder. Pruschansky. Uhland. Cornwall, Cov- ington. Rourke. Dore. Riste. Shively. Moore. Olson. Lilygren. GERMAN CLUB—Bottom Row: Winslow. White. Sellerite. Gil- breath. Playmen. Neubert. Mattern. Mayberg. Newton. Middle Row: Miss Hawkins, Williams. Preston. Phillips. Quandt. Pickens. Monesmith. Sayles. Nilson, Smith. Top Row: Rumin. Whit- ney, Riebow. Stapp. Smith. Winslow. Perry. Rueter. Safstrom. Pennington. THE HESPERIAN CLUB is an organization especially conceived for those Roosevelt girls who find it necessary to leave school before the regular closing time, due to outside employment. This interesting activity holds its meetings during school hours. THE FORENSIC CLUB, which is an honorary speaking organization, was very active during the past year. This club furnishes speakers for roll room an- nouncements, student addresses, civic drives, and radio broadcasting. THE GERMAN CLUB—Du bist ein schones Bliimchen! In case you are not aware of the fact, this is German: and in this language, strangely enough, all meetings of the German Club are conducted. In order to increase interest in Ger- man. the Club, sponsored by Miss Hawkins, features German music, stories, speakers, and of course. “Deutsch” refreshments. THE FRENCH CLUB—This year, in order to enable students to become more thoroughly acquainted with the language, a French Club was formed under the leadership of Miss Russell. Vive la classe dc fran ais! 87 OFFICE WORKERS bottom Row: Starreu. Jacklin. Haglund. Swanson. Playmcn. Wagers. Middle Row: Miss Hole. Kavanagh. Freepartner. Paul. Greely. Scarl. Beaver. Top Row: Mr. Froula. Smith. Johnson. Anderson. Squier. Lowe. Miller. SECRETARIES—bottom Row: Swanson. Weaver. Waldrip. Scribner. Perry. Haglund. Allard. Morrow. Middle Row: Ford, Cowan. Bosch. McVicar, Riley. Harding. Jacklin. Doty. Skim- ming. Top Row: M . Chamberlin. Beaver. Scott. Rootjes. Martin. Smith. Nelson. Johnson. Wagers. LUNCHROOM WORKERS bottom Row: Mrs. Moore. Lough lin. Jacobs. Bullis. Kennedy. Carlson. Denniston. Fallon. Lewis. Middle Row: Hatcher. Horswill. Kitchcll. Grant. Costello. Crow- ley. Scheffner. DeFriel. Cordcs. Top Row: Jones. Hodges. L.ogan. Heller. Filbin. Doughty. Jones. Strong. Green. Gormley. OFFICE WORKERS—bottom Row: Russell, Rayner, Mcllraith. Dwyer. Middle Row: Marsh. Rice. Redlin. Top Row: Mr. Clark, Wagers. Nicoiay. Miller. Miss Christiansen. STUDENT TICKET MESSENGERS—Bottom Row: Mr. Kirsch- ncr, Arbuthnot, DesCamp. Martin. Glaser, Greaves. Top Row: Graves. Farwcll. Little. Mines. Cody. Gross. Wolf. LUNCHROOM WORKERS—Bottom Row: Mr . Moore. Tap- ping. Wolf, Scholl. Buck. McCulloch, Scott. Spencer. White. Middle Row: Reed. Metz. Woolcry, Wolever. Hazclbrook, Parsons. Grim. Filbin, Nash. Top Row: Douglas, Muller, Townsend, Mar- tin. Neff, Gwinn, Stratby, Prouty. THE OFFICE WORKERS, under the supervision of Miss Lily Holt and Miss Patricia Christensen, enable a school the size of Roosevent to run smoothly. The student workers attend to the daily school attendance, statistics and records, and office routine in an efficient manner. THE SECRETARIES are commercial students, who, under the supervision of Mr. James Chamberlin, perform a large amount of the secretarial work of the school. They obtain much valuable training besides considerably lightening the tasks of the teachers. THE STUDENT TICKET MESSENGERS, with Mr. Earl Kirschner as faculty advisor, facilitate the Monday morning student ticket stamp sales by dis- tributing and collecting each roll room’s stamps, ticket records, and collected funds. 'T he clerks. Jack O’Brien. Barbara Martin, and Betty DesCamp. arc at work every morning keeping the accounts and managing the ticket sales. THE LUNCHROOM WORKERS, supervised by Mrs. Nettie Moore, con- stitute the group of students who are constantly striving to keep the Roosevelt lunchroom at the peak of its efficiency by serving the wholesome meals in a rapid and orderly manner. 88 GIRL RESERVES—Bottom Row. McGrath, West. Partridge. Morrow. Vivian. Bailey. Nordahl. M. Tiffin. Kelly, Kirsten. Middle Row: Massart. Wise. Wilcox. Thrasher. Scchrist. Stccn- bergen, Farwell, Bagshaw. P. Tiffin. Top Row: Williams. D. Tiffin. Schumacher. Kidwiier. Kennedy. Milroy, Robert, McRae. Maier. King. Lilly. HI-Y—Bottom Row: Farwell. Gilbertson, Mason. Reilly. Huey. Page. Kirschner. Evans. Garrctson. Parker. Middle Row: Arnold. Mattson. Ela. Hull. Baldwin. Jones. Martin. Blanchard. Lcibcl. Hooper. Top Row: Mr. Glass. Burd, Evans. Montgomery. Bauer, Blackstock. Swenson. Seefeldt. Sierer, Stewart. Hemphill. MINUTE SERVICE CLUB -Bottom Row: Rodnick. Keene. Gal- lant. Gerhard. Rawlings, Mcrriam. Metzger. Clinton. Middle Row: Woolhouse. Clark. Coplen. Williams. Clark. Slater. Rice. Monesmith. Wolf. Top Row: Mr. Clark. Wickstrom, Whitman, Herman. Schuyten. McClellan. Beebe. Clark. Anderson. ROUGH RIDERS—Bottom Row: Carpenter. Croson. Macdonald. Young. Baldwin. Mattson. Parker. Evans. Kirschner. Page. Far- well. Pennington. Middle Row: Dootson. Fairbank. Woodcock. Squier, Gilbertson. Crooks, Seefeldt. Jacobson. Jensen. Gilbreath. Jones. Top Row: Mr. Berthiaume, Blackstock. Burd. Montgomery. Spence, Swenson. Hemphill. Purvis. Swctnam. Jeffers. Costello. TRI-Y—Bottom Row: Carpenter. Young. White. Zorn. Graham. Templeton. Carmichael. Macduff. Middle Row: Milliman. Croson. MacDonald. T. Young. Powell. Arbuthnot. G. Farwell. Morse. Pennington. Top Row: Mr. Harrison. Gray. Pierce. Squier, Mar- tin. Spence, Purvis, Little. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB—Bottom Row: Mr. Toomey. Dicker- son, A. Eggersgluess. Monesmith. Glaser. Grondal. Boright. Klamm. McGrail. Middle Row: Clark. Sellerite. Jackson. F. Eggersgluess. Campbell, Zuercher. Currier. Lile. Neff. Top Row: Hays. Shively. Davis. DcMarcus. Cooper. Alexander. Seltzer. Chalfant. Dalmer. Little. THE GIRL RESERVES is a school organization whose three-fold ideal of body, mind, and spirit, includes character-building for the girls and service to the school. THE ROUGH RIDERS is a senior boys’ honorary service organization com- posed of fellows of high scholarship and character chosen from representative phases of school activities. THE HI-Y is a school club sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion whose purpose is the maintenance of high standards of Christian character and service. THE ROOSEVELT TRI-Y. whose purpose is the development of an intel- ligent social-consciousness and Christian idealism, was the first of such Y.M.C.A. groups to be organized in a senior high school. THE MINUTE SERVICE BOYS is a group of fellows who are ready to perform odd jobs about school on a minute’s notice, and who sponsor an annual conservation project. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB was organized this year for students who are interested in modern political trends. 89 PRODUCTIONS —Wild and sweet as a bugle cry. Sudden I hear a new voice calling. “Beauty is nigh! Beauty is nigh! Let the world be- lieve it! Angela Morgan Youth, awakened, thrilled by the glories of Earth and Sky and Sea. heralds his Discovery to all the world. AI- AMT PRODUCTIONS ONE OF THE MOST interesting features of each Friday’s news are the linoleum block prints which appear on the feature page. These clever cartoons and announcements often leave a much more definite impression of the coming events upon the reader’s mind than many inches of writ- ten material. The designing and cutting of the linoleum requires a great deal of imagination and patience, as well as artistic knowledge. Don Rave and Bill Davis were responsible for many of these unique pictorial representations. BLOCK PRINTS—Don Rave. Bill Davis. THE CLOTHING CLASSES offer several different courses ranging from the elementary to the advanced construction of garments. Dresses, suits, blouses, lingerie, coats, and millinery are all fashioned under the skillful direction of Miss Mathews and Mrs. Moody. The more advanced classes specialize in fine handiwork and pattern designs. CLOTHING CLASS—Foreground: Lggcrsglocss. Kaita. Charles. Johnson. Houghton. Background. Mcllraith. Brandt. Nordby. Hoskyn. Raskic. Miss Mathews. Cooperttein. ART METAL CLASS—Wclliver. Thompson. Frye, Skage. Foote, Gebaroff. Hall. ART GALLERY—Lindstrom, Doming. Mapson, Clarke, the model. Bender. Colbert. ONE OF THE MOST interesting of the art classes may be found every morning in the port- able. Under the direction of Mr. Turner, students of his first period class fashion ornate metal ob- jects from brass, copper, and silver. An excellent example of the high type of work done by this class are the ornamental flower containers to be seen in the front hall. I HE ART GALLERY! Always an entertain- ing and fascinating place, its exhibits are true rep- resentations of the excellence of the Roosevelt art classes. Here, paintings, drawings, designs, and carvings, all take their places from time to time as the objects of central interest for both expert and amateur observers. Amidst this congenial at- mosphere. members of the art classes spend much time in creating objects of beauty. For example, several folding screens were repainted in the art gallery this year, giving a number of students the opportunity to test their abilities as capable artists. I HI. A CAPPELLA CHOIR! This magical name immediately brings to mind thoughts of inspiring music, of stirring hymnals and carols. I he choir, under the leadership of Mr. Worth, has a most important part in the Mid-Winter Concert and the Opera: it also contributes much to the color and atmosphere of the Christmas season. THF A CAPPELLA CHOIR—First Soprano,: Collier. Power,. Colgrove Kelsey. Sill. Flynn. Banin. Merriam. Harl. Morgan. Hull. Day. Greisinger. Phillips. Waldrip. Lillie. Meese. Second Sopranos: Presson. Onstoit. Marshall. Scon. Cryor. Walker. Monteith. Maltern. Riste. Shireman. West luml Polachek. First Altos Eilerlsen. Maxwell. Larson. Ronrke. Weeks. Cornwall. McGrath. Spencer. Herrmann. Nicolai. Martin. McGrath. Second Altos Weaver. Mattson 5J dlTVedj- Swect- SnT «. Heaton. Malott. Mall. Chilfoae. First Tenors Rowse. Schoen. Woolery. Chap- man. Jeffs. La Vigne. O'Neil. Guppy. Crowther. Mapson. 1 arant. Second Tenors Mines. Sasnett. Wolf. Klamm. Gibbs. Krogstad. Logan. Reilly. Williams. First Basset: Gerhard. McOuarne. Mitzman. Kinsinger. Brown. Mattson. Curnew. Moore. Heller. Hedeen. Johnson. Second Basses: Williams. Hayc‘' C,ark Twffdt- Hentschcll. Cook. Klein, McKinney. Accompanist: McRae. S I RAINS OF MUSIC! From light airy mel- odics to majestic symphonical overtures: all arc played by the Senior Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Worth. At the music assembly, the Senior Play, the Mid-Winter Concert, and the Opera, their performances were indicative of the outstanding and talented Senior Orchestra which Roosevelt possesses. SENIOR ORCHESTRA—First Violins: Waldo. Olson. King. I.undqui !. Harris. Senn. Blow. Foster. Reynolds. Second Violins: Hilts. Boytcr. Winslow. Giberson. Scott. McGrail. Violas: Burd. Olson. Winger. Cellos: Dickie. Klein. Clark. Basses: Jones. King. Oboe: Hedeen. Flutes: Snow. Eilertsen. Carpenter. Grunbock. Clarinets: Laubenheim. Van Ornum. Hulbrush. Bassoon: Farwell. Horns: Seltzer. Munro. Farweil. Frumpets: Balkema. Seefeldt, Hoskyn. Trombon es: Pearson. Parant. Deits. Tuba: Guberlet. Percussion Arneson, Hoover. Harp: Meagher. Bus. Piano : Me Vicar. THE SENIOR GLEES, directed by Mr. Worth, consist of well-trained and selected singers who thoroughly enjoy singing for others. As their crowning achievement of the year the Boys' and the Girls' Senior Glees each presented a group of songs at the annual Mid-Winter Concert. GIRLS’ SENIOR GLEE—Firsf Sopranos: Spurting. La Fon- taine. Whitcomb. Hern. Lilygrcn. Day. Onstott. Meese. Mon- teith. De Vore. Perry. Hull. Gustafson. Mills. Hcvly. Sco- field. McKnight. Robison. Hart. Waldrip. Merriam. Second Sopranos: Lobell, Goss. Randolf. Randolph. Dever. Martin. M. Marshall. E. Marshall. Herrmann. Campbell. Lile. Ber- thelsen. Reed. Miller. Butcher. First Altos: Kinnell. Larson. Nicolai. Haskin. Martin. Burton. Lilley, Rourke. Merrick. Atkinson. Wise. Kirschner. Second Altos: Uhland, Fornia. Weaver. Staton. Jellum. Filbin. Hall. Jefferson. Mattson. Bell. Somers. Mayer. Accompanist: Euler. STIRRING MARCHES! Thrilling patriotic airs! Many arc the occasions upon which the band is requested to play: assemblies, pep rallies, foot- ball games, and parades. As a reward for their exceptional service, the band was conducted by Mr. Worth in a special concert for the entertain- ment and enjoyment of the public. ROOSEVELT BAND—Mr. Worth. Director: Arneson. An- derson. Brink. Brugman. Chambers. H. Clark. W. Clark. Dcg- ner. Deit,. Dickerson. Fairbank. Grunbock. Guberlet. Harper. Harris. Jeffers. Johnson. King. Krippner. Lamb. Lurvey. Mac- Kay. Maxwell, McRae. Matheson. Merritt. Munro. Murphy. Nobles. Peterson. Pooser. Richards. Ross. Rutledge. Thomp- son. Tonnesea. MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 93 Top Rou.': Mr. Harry Dcits. Director: Gordon Dcits. Stage Manager: David Dcits. Head Floor Man; Heath Guptill. Head Flectrician Tom Soules. Floor Storage Man. Bottom Roic Rebecca Sasnett. Head Costume Mistress: Priscilla While. Head Property Mistress: Vivian Snider. Assistant Secretary: Prudence White. Property Misteress: Don Ross. Assistant Loft Storage Man. Top Row: Mark Rindahl. Loft Man: Pete Nissen, Head Loft Storage Man: Anchor Jensen. Assistant Floor Man: Tom Myers. Head Floor Storage Man: Herbert Davies. Head Loft Man. Bottom Rou.': Adele McKeown. Assistant Costume Mistress. Margaret Cole. Head Paint Mistress: Victoria Powell. Librarian; Margaret Grinnell. Assistant Costume Mistress. Betty Conner. Secretary. STAGE FORCE ROOSEVELT should be justly proud of one of the most active units in its school life—the stage force. Much of the theatrical success which this school enjoys can be traced directly to the endeavors of this group. Students who show special talent in the stage construction class are chosen for the active force. These members must possess such characteristics as efficiency, initiative, a cooperative spirit, and a will to work. They must also develop a creative spirit and an artistic knowledge. The force is divided into a number of different departments which greatly facilitate the work. The groups are as follows: The Property Men. who handle the various properties: the Floor Men. who arrange the scenery: the Loft Men. who manipulate the ropes and curtains above the stage: the Electricians: the Librarian: the Secretary: and the Costume Mistresses. One of the major projects of the year for the stage force was the construction of scenery and the staging of the opera “Irene. The annual Roosevelt Revue also represented another great undertaking of this group. In spite of the many varied scenes and the swiftly moving nature of the Revue, the stage force presented many beautiful settings with apparent ease. The 1934 Senior Play was presented in four acts. The large amount of scenery needed for these four scenes meant a great deal of work for the staff. However, because of the careful storage of former sets.the production was possible and again proved the efficiency of the stage force. Other projects were the Midwinter Concert, the Spring Matinee, besides the many assemblies, Boys' and Girls' Club meetings, and the P. T. A. activities. And, curiously, in spite of their numerous projects and the amount of work entailed, the stage force is one of the happiest groups serving Roosevelt High School. 94 USHERS . . . Another unit which helps greatly in making these musical and dramatic performances complete is the Usher Corps, members of the Honor Society, under the leadership of Mr. Landes. Their efficient direction of the large audiences adds much to the enjoy- ment of the occasion. USHERS—Bottom Row: J. Peck. I. Peck. Olson. Elzey. Lind. Salkin. Shimizu. Middle Row: Mallet. Kwjpil. Well- man. Lincoln. Kennedy. Dickie. Cumbo. Top Row: Mr. Landes. Perkins. McDcrmut. Mourik. Do re. Smith. Kelsey. Stover. COSTUME FORCE ... To design and construct original costumes for the Revue, the Senior Play, and the Opera, is the fascinating task of the Costume Force, advised by Mrs. Moody and Miss Mathews. The splendid efforts of this group in creating new costumes contrib- ute greatly to the artistic and colorful performances presented in the school auditorium. COSTUME FORCE—-Bottom Row: Mi� Mathews. Williams. Troughton. Hirshbrrg. Loftus. Van de Walker. Grisold. Doan. Taylor, Lounsbury. Mrs. Moody. Middle Row Blanchard. Mountain. Gjertsen, Conrad. Peckenpaugh. Mills. Krumm. Weisel. Moore. Boree. Top Row: Reynolds. Macgregor. Ber- nese. Hubbard. Walske. Hall. Costello. Ratti. Gilbert. Fowler. THEATRE MAKE-UP CORPS . . . I he house lights dim! the curtain rises! and onto the stage slinks the cruel villain. But do not be alarmed, for he is only a Roosevelt student expertly characterized by the Theatre Make-up Corps spon- sored by Miss Alice Wiley. The talented members of this organization do much towards making the dramatic produc- tions finished performances. MAKE-UP CORPS—Bottom Row. Bishop. Behrens. Bren- nan. Andersen. Ainslie. Cleveland. Sturges. Nicolay. Middle Row: Williams, Montan. Caster. Rosen. Hinkston. Anderson. Morse. Buckner. Gillon. Top Row: Miss Wiley. Hasemeier. M. Conover. Schmitt. Roberts. Keller. P. Conover. Little. Josse. TROUBADOURS . . . Songs, music, skits, dances, and recitations, all are in- cluded in the excellent, diversified pro- grams of the Troubadours. This most worthwhile organization, supervised by Miss Craven, presents, several times dur- ing the year, entertainments designed to brighten the lives of many less privileged ones in hospitals and charitable organ- izations. TROUBADOURS—Bottom Row: Keilholtz. Grout. Barth. Hart. Adamson. Fisher. Boy ter. Middle Row: Griswold. Goss. Hatton. Dupar. Anger. Batchcldcr. Franey. Top Row: Josse. Aners. Garing. Johnson. Brown. Carroll. Reilly. TROUBADOURS--Bottom Row. Miss Craven. Thclmagcne, Young. King. LaFontaine. Kwapil. West. Middle Row: Mc- Kinney. Larsen. Steenbergen. Thompson. Reilly. Merrificld. Townsend. Top Row: Osier. Wetterling. Parant. Schuyten. Powell. Wyman. Williams. ORGANIZATIONS 95 I I■ FROM THE OPENING strains of the “Oberon Overture to the ballet in- terpretation of the Bolero.” the pro- gram of the Mid-Winter Concert charmed and delighted enthusiastic and appreciative audiences. This year, for the first time, the Concert was presented two nights instead of the customary one. and the results were indicative of the desire for more and better music. Following the opening number by von Weber, the Senior Orchestra played Rimsky-Korsakoff's Capriccio Espag- nole and also the colorful and fantastic March and Procession of Bacchus from the Ballet Sylvia.” As its contri- bution to the program, the Junior Orch- estra played the charming Viennese waltz, Liebeslied” by Kreisler and Sla- vonic Dance” by Anton Dvorak. The Boys' and Girls' Senior Glees each presented several songs among which were the following: The Musical Trust: ” The Jolly Roger,” a sea chanty; Tschaikowsky’s Ye Who the Longing Know: and the spiritual. “I Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray,” as arranged and harmonized by the Girls’ Normal School in Louisville. Kentucky. The A Capella Choir likewise contributed a group to the program, in which were the songs: Above: Junior Orchcsm Were You There,” A Shepherd Below: Ballet from Mid-Winter Concert Story.” and Lullaby on Christmas Eve.” Probably the most impressive of all the choral offerings was the responsive singing of Onward Christian Soldiers by the combined Glees and A Capella Choir with a trumpet trio obligato. Because of its unusualness, the climax of the evening's entertainment was furnished by the ballet coached by Sallie Sue White '28, in the rhythmic and expressive Bolero by Maurice Ravel. The music department directed by Mr. Worth and Miss Phillips is to be highly con- gratulated for producing one of the best concerts ever heard at Roosevelt High School. MIB-WINTEM CONCERT Below: Choir and Glees HAUNTING MELODIES, colorful costumes, beautiful scenery, and skillful direction were all instrumental in mak- ing the 1935 opera at once one of the most entertaining and romantic produc- tions of Roosevelt's thirteen years of ex- istence. Upon the nights of May 24 and 25. audiences thrilled to the performances of the comic opera “Irene.” Written by Harry Tierney, it is the story of three poor shop girls of the tenement district and their misfortunes and successes in be- coming models in an exclusive dress shop. Because of the great excellency of the vocal and dramatic talent in several in- stances. parts were doubly cast. Ruth Griesinger and Caroline Battin sang and acted the part of Irene O'Dare, the lovely and charming heroine, while Randolph Sasnett created a romantic hero in the role of Donald Marshall; Madame Lucy, the comical proprietor of the dress shop was humorously portrayed by Victor Harris. Other members of the cast included Julius Mattson as J. P. Bowden, the rich social climber: Lyle Pigort and Bill Adams as Robert Harri- son, Madame Lucy’s discoverer; Audrey Bullis as Mrs. O'Dare; Lorene Nicolai and Marjorie Phillips as Helen and Jane, Irene's two companions. Other leads were Dorothy Hart. Berta Flynn. Esther Merriam, Maxine Waldrip, and Fred LaVigne. Mattson. Sasnrtt. Hart. Merriam. Adams, Flynn. Pigort. Top Row: Broulcttc. Parks, iiardt. Pinnch. Clegg. Spenglcr. Hollander. Lower Row Powell. Gillon. Anderson. Added zest and variety were brought to the performance through the rhythmic and col- orful dances of the opera ballet. It is to the combined efforts of the directors; Mr. Worth, Miss Jergensen, Miss Phillips. Mr. Deits, Mrs. Moody. Miss Wiley. Miss Fulton. Mr. Landes. Mr. Leaf. Miss Pelz. and Mr. Farmer, that is due much of the brilliant success of the comic opera “Irene. SENIOM PEAY lionom Row: Patten. Hogan. Soules. Wil- son. Barton. Grinncli. Milliman. Buck- master. Mayer. Vincent. Keeney. Middle Row: Miss Jergensen, Kahlke. La Fon- taine. Tustin. Phillips. Walker, Kinnell. Battin. Totten. Morgan. McGrath. Top Row: Gibbs. Crock. Powell. Van Ider- stine, Ide. Bullis. Jones, Alward. Adams. Fvans. Page. FO THE ROOSEVELT STAGE, on December 7 and 8, came Judy Abbott, a little orphan. She endeared herself to the audience through her whimsical antics at the John Greer Orphan Asylum. Judy also received the heartfelt sympathy of every- one becau e of her treatment at the hands of Mrs. Lippett, the matron. The watchers closely followed the little orphan's whirlwind existence at college and smiled happily at the climax of her adventures. The happy ending was indeed fitting for a play dealing with the lives of such wholesome characters as Judy Abbott and her friends. Thus was the play “Daddy Long Legs,’’ as presented by the Class of 1935, truly a production of which Roosevelt can be proud. It again provided that type of enter- tainment which makes the Senior Play such a popular event of the school year. To the splendid cast which worked so hard preparing this comedy went the plaudits of the whole school. The leads on Friday night were: Priscilla Totten. Caroline Battin. Jean Morgan, Betty Buckmaster. Jane Patten. Gene Alward and Walter Page. The Saturday night leads included: Marjorie Phillips. Gertrude Kin- nell, Donna June Grinnell. Betty Buckmaster, Grace Milliman. Bill Adams, and Allan Evans. The student body and the many friends of the school felt greatly indebted to the supporting cast, to Miss Jergensen. the director, and to Mr. Deits. Miss Wiley, and Mrs. Moody, for making the 1934 Senior Play possible. 98 M E V U E SKATERS Mattson. Ostrom. Wil- son. Grindall. Leavitt. TANGO—Nielsen. Fisher. Miriam Lilygren. Wilson. Mary Lilygren. Whipple. Parks. Humphreys. THE ANNUAL Roosevelt Revue was presented in the school auditorium on November 2 and 3. Its varied entertainment this year centered around the theme of the Transcontinental.” The evening’s festivities opened with an overture by the Roosevelt Band as the audience was swept away to spend several hours touring the country with the Transcontinental. The first stop was made at the Puyallup Fair where an enter- taining exhibition of tumbling was offered. Moving southward to San Fran- cisco, a brief visit was paid to the stars of radioland and the stage before swiftly journeying eastward to the Windy City. The Century of Progress presented an unique roller skating act and more stars of the ether waves. In the Radio City Music Hall in New York were found some beautiful chorus and solo interpreta- tions, featuring the original number, The Roosevelt Girl. Flashing westward, the attention was centered on glamorous Hollywood and the Star Dust Revue. Here many sparkling popular numbers and dances, featuring the Revue Orches- tra and individual stars, were presented. Following a beautiful finale, the audience reluctantly completed the evening’s mythical travels about the country and heartily applauded the 1934 Revue. The student body was greatly indebted to Miss Louise Fowler, general advisor, and the student committee and workers for their diligent efforts in pre- paring the production. A revue of such high calibre could only be the result of much sincere work. GIRLS LINE—Htndtrson. Parks. Clegg. I.aubcnhcim. Pinneh. Milli- man. Wagner. Hardt. Broulcttc. Ver- CICO. BOYS LINE Zorn, White. Con- over. Keeney. Nordby. Barnett. Bing- ham. Milliman. Johnson. Fairbank. Williams. Heller. Logan. Blanchard. Clark. Watts. Fitzgerald. Macdonald. Egg -'5?!� 1 5- Moys. 99 NEWS - - - EDITOMIAE THE ROOSEVELT NEWS! What feelings of pride and joyous anticipation do these words arouse in the heart of every true Rooseveltian! Yet this is only natural, since this student paper, striving to represent “the ideas and ideals of pro- gressive American youth.” is the really true indi- cator of the pulse and heart-beat of our school. Faithfully portraying the coming events, the humorous incidents, and the more serious aspects of school life, it fills a spot in the modern high school as nothing but a student paper can. With its pages fairly bristling with life and activity, the News truly bespeaks the attitude of American youth. Youth, in deadly earnestness, moving on- ward with the “Joy of Living in their hearts. The success of the Roosevelt News is due in a large measure to the tireless efforts of its two ad- visors. Miss Edna Breazeale, editorial advisor, has proved herself indispensable to the staff by acquainting the students with the journalistic problems, and by kindly supervising their efforts in editing the News itself. Mr. Sam Glass, busi- ness advisor, has kept the News on a sound busi- ness basis. His careful direction of the efforts of the advertising staff has been greatly responsible for the financial welfare of the paper. Realizing the amount of diligent effort and ingenuity required to publish a paper that will reach the high standards set by the staff, the students gratefully extend their appreciation to this group of workers, hoping that their publica- tion may long continue to serve and represent Roosevelt High School. FIRST SEMESTER EDITORS: Stokke, Allen, Johnson. Barton. Ancler- son. Hall. SECOND SEMESTER EDITORS: Standing: Scoones. O'Brien. Lienard. Miss Breazeale. MacLeod. Collman. Johnson. Seated: Madsen. Croasdill. Steenbcrgcn. Dickerson. BOTH SEMESTER REPORTERS- Daniels. Carter. Megee. Mcese. Was- son. Carroll. Johnson. White. SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS: Salkin. Laurant. Wahl. Goodwin. Downing. 100 NEWS - “ADVERTISING THE UNSUNG HEROES behind the publi- cation of the Roosevelt News are the members of the advertising staff, who devote so much time and energy in making the News a real asset to the community. The process of issuing a school paper is an extremely expensive and difficult task. Despite subscriptions, evidenced by the $1870 turned over to the News by the Student Ticket, a large deficit is always to be met in another manner. And it is through the efforts of the Advertising Staff that sufficient funds are obtained for the continuation of the News. It would indeed be interesting to know the number of miles traveled and the time consumed by its members in soliciting ads. Besides time, an extremely high degree of salesmanship is required to convince businesses that it is really worthwhile to place an ad in the News. And even after these advertisements are obtained, their writing is still to be done and collection must be followed up. This year the Staff, ably advised by Mr. Sam Glass, has done more than ever to secure the pat- ronage of the advertiser. With this idea in mind, several contests were sponsored with the ultimate aim of increasing the quantity and quality of the advertisements. It is quite apparent that this entire task de- mands a business-like organization; and the effi- ciency of the Advertising Staff has been an out- standing factor in maintaining the high standards of the Roosevelt News. MANAGERS AND CLERKS OF BOTH SEMESTERS: Standing: Pack, lairbank. Moncsmith. Teets. Million. Krogstad. Clark. Seated: Dickerson. Allen, Anger. COLLECTION STAFF AND ADVISOR: Teets. .Mr. Glass. Spurling. Temple. SOLICITORS—FALL SEMESTER: Standing: Donaldson. Gray. S. Clark. Werst. Moulton. Ryno, II. Clark. Seated: Allen. Fairbrook. White. SOLICITORS—SPRING SEMESTER: Standing: MacLeod. Neff. Rath- bun. McClellan. Day. Seated: Ringrose, Kennedy. Whitehouse. Hoover. 101 STRENUOUS LIFE STRENUOUS LIFE! Few words could better describe the existence of an annual staff member. Letter and copy-writing, assisting the photographer, mounting pictures for engrav- ing, and running around on numerous errands are all in a day's work. The staff, composed of students representing nearly all the activ- ities of Roosevelt, spends a period a day the whole year trying to produce a book which everyone will like and from which nothing deserving mention will be omitted. It is not an easy job, but a really gigantic task, de- manding unlimited patience, good nature, and willingness to give wholeheartedly several hundred hours for no credit. Exceptional service was done this year by Jim Gilbreath, activities editor, and Betty Anne Scott, Senior editor. Starting without delay in September, a campaign was opened urging Seniors to sign up for their pictures, to be taken in November. Meanwhile, the staff as a whole decided upon the theme. Class and club lists were also made up at this time. Shooting informal pictures of classrooms and committees occupied the winter months: and early in the spring came the tremendous job of photographing everyone in school for class and club groups. Incidentally, this year's annual has approximately 875 pictures. The main bulk of these and their copy being complete, there loomed the final task of rush- ing in spring sports and Opera pictures before the mid-May deadline. Proof-reading fol- lowed the last check-up on the thousands of words and names which have been written into the yearbook. Mr. Andrew Peterson. Ruainess Advisor: Donna June Grinnell, Asso- ciate I Jitor: Miss Lois Fulton. Advisor: Ray Parwell. Editor-in-Chitf. Ray Gerwig. Cover and Jacket Artist: Lloyd Ritzman. Lettering Artist. Harry Jensen. School Life Editor: Ted Gerhard. Assistant Pictorial Editor: Gordon Milliman. Pictorial Editor. Mi iam DesCamp. Assistant Senior Editor: Betty Anne Scott. Senior Editor: Glaideth Clark. Junior Editor: Martha Wagner. Sophomore Editor: William Walker. Freshman Editor. Jack Carpenter. Assistant Activities Editor: Harriette Dore. Girls' Activities Editor: Jim Gilbreath. Activities Editor. 102 ANHUAl STAFF AN ANNUAL without art would be like a concert without music. Art visibly brightens the pages and vividly describes the theme of the annual. This year's designs for the art pages were selected for their originality and appropriateness from eighteen patterns submitted by the nine members of Miss Nordell's Art VIII class. The seven designs finally chosen were created by Phyllis V. Clark. Ruth Clark. Jackson Harby. Helen Bender, and Douglas Lindstrom The use of lithographs was a new departure in the method of illustrating the annual. The draw- ings were done directly upon the highly sensi- tized lithographic plates. Special commendation is due Don Rave, a member of this art class, who did much extra work in handling the technical affairs of the art staff. It is to Miss Lee, that are owed untold thanks, for editing the legends of each art page which so effectively and colorfully interpreted the theme, the “Joy of Living. The cover, the title page, and the novel jacket were all designed by Ray Gerwig, while Lloyd Ritzman did the lettering throughout the year- book. The issuing of the Strenuous Life marks the end of a period of lasting school service by staff members. The highest aim of this organization is to bring to faculty and students a vivid, accur- ate. and permanent picture of the strenuous life at Roosevelt High School. The Strenuous Life staff extends its most heartfelt thanks to the faculty and all others without whom this annual would have been impossible. Artist Don Rave, Mi Nordcll, Art Advisor: Ed Deming. Fred Colbert, Ralph Mapson. Phyllis V. Clarke. Jackson Harby. Helen Bender. Douglas Lindstrom. Audrey Skimming. Typist: George Farwell. Assistant Sports Editor: Jack Macdonald. Sports Editor. 103 S P O U T S “Victor from vanquished issues at the last. And overthrouver from being over- thrown.” Tennyson The clean-limbed zest and eager spirit which Youth brings into the contest are changed (through sub- tle alchemy) into that fortitude and purpose which enable him to meet the sterner challenges of Life! -.• i.:. % ... Miss Beckham and Miss Rogers, Advisors StanJma Miriam DcsCamp. Secretary. Betty Connor. General Manager: Bernice Newman. Vice-President: Joanna Damman. Point Manager. Seated. Doris Turnurc. President: Mary Keith. Advertising Manager. 1 HE RHO CLUB under Miss Roger's advis- orship had a very successful year. With the co- operation of the officers and the girls themselves, it has been the aim of the club to promote health and good sportsmanship among Roosevelt girls. One of the main events of the year, the banquet for the new members, was given in December. The international theme was carried out in the program and in the menu. The great success was due to Penelope Goodspeed. the general chair- man. and the officers and under-chairman. Twelve new members were presented with their emblems at this dinner. The other outstanding social event was a tea honoring the spring initiates, given early in May. With the above examples of interesting affairs offered by RHO Club, it is not surprising to find every girl athletically inclined making it her am- bition to obtain the green and gold sweater, em- blem of the Club, early in her high school days. RHO Club fat tom Row. Goodspeed. MacCormac. Magune. Damman. Connor. Newman. Mtdd'.e Row Miss Beckham. McGrath. Lobcll. Heinsch. Partridge. Bagshaw. Top Row: I.angenhan. Johnson. Keith. Dodds. Rainey, Schumacher. DesCamp. 106 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM: Rainey. Dickie. Murphy. Battin. Tolleson. Damnum Turnure. Good speed. Langenhan. Bagshaw. Thrasher. Pat Magune and Helen Milroy. Captains. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I LAM: Bell. Miles, Moulton. Grimes. Hardin. Shaw. Werst. Smith, ( armichall, Johnson. Brand. Center: Peggy Milne, Captain. THE RHO CLUB sponsored a number of sports this year including Basketball. Hockey, Volleyball. Baseball, Tennis, Golf. Hikes. Ping- pong; also Archery and Badminton, which were the two new sports introduced to Roosevelt girls for the first time. Archery was offered only to junior and senior girls because of the danger in- volved in shooting. The girls who were inter- ested in this sport were coached by Mrs. Lofgren. a new faculty member, and Miss Rogers. The sports were all managed by RHO Club members appointed by the president and general manager. Those girls who were chosen for man- agers also earned points toward their letters. Miss Rogers and Miss Beckham coached all of these turnouts. At the close of the Basketball season, the RHO Club under the direction of Betty Connor, gen- eral manager, entertained all the girls interested in sports and those who had participated in after- school turnouts, at a party and dance known as the Gym Dandy. The benefits to health which accrue to girls participating in sports, together with the pleasant social contacts made during turnouts will be in- definitely retained by the girls. RHO Club Bottom R oir Jacobson. Bell. Kumin. Thrasher. Wesilund. Middle Rous: Miss Rogeis. Turnure. Nel- son. Rhodes. Temple. 'op Rout. Somers. Wellerlund. Hams- Jell. Peirick. Batlin, Hedstrom. 107 9 Gr I K. IL S TENNIS AND GOLF, managed by Betty Connor, were offered to the girls in the form of elimination tournaments. As the rounds were not entirely played off at press time, the names of last year's winners, who were still in school, have been entered below. They are Doris Turnure. tennis champion, and Eleanor Bird, golf cham- pion. The Ping-pong turnouts and tournament were managed by Henrietta Schumacher. I he turnouts were held in the lunchroom after school. This year's champs were Virginia Bell. Rosalea Wilcox. Enid Ratti and Dorothy Kirschner. The Archery tournament, which included only upperclassmen, was under the direction of Eileen Rainey. As the annual went to press be- fore the tournament was played off, the picture at the left is of girls chosen from a sports class, who have good archery form. Archery not only affords a means of exercise, but demands of the archer a keen sense of balance, poise and accuracy: thus it has become a sport known for its person- ality and mental development. Badminton, which was offered for the first time at Roosevelt, was eagerly accepted by the girls, with large turnouts. Penelope Goodspeed was the manager, and under her direction the ladder tournament was played off. leaving the winners: Alice Hardin, freshman: Jean Town- send. sophomore: Helen Templeton, junior; and Leila Tolleson, senior. Second place winners were Virginia Bell. Lois Beaver. Katharyn Stone, and Mae Murphy. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the badminton season was a visit by Henry Prusoff. the prominent Seattle tennis and badminton player, who demonstrated the re- quired technique for a good game of badminton. Under the management of Mabel Partridge, several places of interest were visited by girls who aspired to a hundred points in hikes. The major- ity of these hikes were held on Saturday morning, with a few after school hikes completing the program. Many novelty features were carried out. such as a Ghost Party. Easter Egg Hunt, and a Hare and Hound Chase. Among the points of interest were Schmitt Park, the Carnation Dairy, and Seola Beach, each offering many moments of fun. The girls pictured at the left have earned their hundred points toward their Big R. Turnure. Tennis: Bird. Golf; Ratti. Wilcox. Kirschner. Bell. Ping-pong Champs. ARCHERY: Townsend. Bovee. Hollander. BADMINTON: Hardin. Townsend. Templeton. Tolleson. Murphy. Stone. Bell. Bever. HIKES: Hack Row RamsJell. Schumacher. Ryno. Landaas. Jacobson Front Row: Weiland. Rhodes. Partridge. Bovee. Kingman. Wctterlund. 108 S P O U T s J PEGGY PEI RICK was manager of the vol- leyball turnout. Because of its popularity, a large number of girls could always be found in the gym on any of the turnout nights. The teams were chosen and interclass games started after spring vacation. These games were not finished at press time and the winners, therefore, were undecided. Baseball always has its enthusiasts, who were managed this spring by Nancy Jean Temple. As the annual had gone to press before the teams were chosen, the picture at the right is of a sports class rather than a team. With Lois Thrasher and Katherine Williams as co-managers, the basketball season ended late in the winter with unequaled success. T he seniors were victorious. Dorothy Rhodes was in charge of the in ter-roll games played before school. Miss Mathew’s roll was winner of this tournament, with Miss Ward’s roll the runner up. Hockey, the first sport of the year, was effi- ciently managed by Pat Magune. The senior girls won the tournaments. A great variety of methods of exercise are of- fered in the girls’ gymnasium program. In the field of dancing. Rhythm. Clogging, and Folk Dancing are taught. Dance Fundamentals, which is compulsory to freshman and sophomore girls, offers the elementary background for all of the above mentioned types of dancing. Among the sports classes. Athletics is the larg- est group. General Gym. also compulsory to un- derclassmen. includes apparatus. The Individual Sports class. Leaders’ class. T umblers’ class, and the Posture class complete the program. It is the aim of the Physical Education Depart- ment through this program, to give enjoyment plus health to every girl in school. SOPHOMORE VOI.LEYBALI. TEAM Standing: Gumlan. Clark. Rice. Hiltner. Winningham. Moss. Wilcox. Kneeling: Wagner. Thompson. Marsh. Reed. Bevcr. Thomas. Willis. Dorsey Reed. Captain. JUNIOR BASEBALL TURNOUT -Bottom Row Sechrist. Ramsdell. Landaas. Wctterlund. Second Row: Fujihira, Tanagi. Temple. Rhodes. Anderson. Folta. Partridge. Third Row: Hcdstrom. Burton. Bovec. Tem- pleton. Grimes, Nelson. Stone. McNeil. CLOGGING CLASS— Standing: Quigley. Rusch. Goodwin. Bovec, Searl. Dore. WaUke. Rainey. Bailey. Clarke. Allard. Brown. F.l .ey. Kneeling. Rhodes. Barndt. Everett. Marshall. TUMBLING CLASS: Front Row Left: Hill. Clegg. Spengter. Mourik. Kindig. Oldivild. Second Row Bower. Allard. Skimming. Magune. John- son. Horton. Smith. Staton. Dehn. |0 ) FOOTBALL COACH CHARLES DVORAK S final year in the capacity of football mentor was accompanied by oppo- sition in the form of injuries and adverse weather as well as strong competing teams. After a poor start, the Rough Riders improved in every game but were never able to develop the necessary winning punch. The scores are not true indications of the team's strength for. despite its unconvincing record, the Roosevelt eleven became greatly feared by opponents and nearly upset several of the league-leaders. The season-opener against the Ballard Beavers was preceded by a colorful parade to the Civic Stadium. Lack of experience proved fatal to the Teds, and Ballard, led by Alex Schwetz, gained an easy victory, 27-0. The defensive play of Madden, however, was outstanding even in defeat. Playing in a sea of mud, the Colonel offense was unable to function in the Cleveland encoun- ter, and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. The final gun halted a Roosevelt march on the Eagles' three-yard line. Minus the services of Lome Weber, stellar half- back. the Teds battled on even terms with Lincoln’s Huddle—Top to Bottom: McRae. Blanchard. Duff, Beaver, Squirt Grunbock, end Burd. tackle Wolf, guard Hutchinson, tackle Weber, halfback FOOTBALL powerful eleven for most of the game, and the Lynx had difficulty in winning. 1 3-9. Biackstock in the back- ficld and the entire forward line performed in fine shape for Roosevelt. THE QUEEN ANNE tilt found the Teds taking the short end of another close score. The offensive work of Broadbent and consistent punting by Weber dominated most of the game, but the Kuays scored in the last few seconds of play to give them a 6-0 win. Coach Dvorak's ill-fated gridders dropped another hard-fought game, this time to West Seattle. The Indians, taking advan- tage of a Roosevelt fumble, converted it into a touch- down which proved to be the margin of victory. Winding up the season in creditable fashion. Roos- evelt met and tied the reputedly strong Franklin team. Sparked by Weber, the Teds were constantly threaten- ing the Ouaker goal, and were just twelve yards short of that mark at the end of the game. Although the season must be regarded as unsuccessful in the matter of vic- tories, it demonstrated the courage and sportsmanship which are always characteristic of Roosevelt teams. Huddle Top to Bottom: Bauer, Shaw. Hemphill, Mattson Parker, quarterback Biackstock. halfback Madden, center Greenwood. guard Gilbertson, fullback Broadbent. halfback 1 1 1 FOOTBALL MORE SUCCESSFUL than the first string players, the Roosevelt second team experienced a rather creditable season, winning two games, losing one, and tying three. The final standings showed Roosevelt in fourth place behind Frank- lin, Ballard, and Lincoln. In the first game of the season. Roosevelt held an over-confident, highly- favored Ballard squad to a scoreless tie on the home field. Line smashes and off- tackle drives defeated the ever-fighting Cleveland Eagles in the next game. 1 3-0. The Rough Riders fought to a standstill with the Railsplitters from Lincoln. Then a hard struggle with Queen Anne ended in a 7-6 victory for the Hill- toppers. Both teams made good use of the breaks of the game. Queen Anne scoring on an intercepted pass and Roosevelt on a blocked punt. The Teddies registered their second win of the season in a brilliant game against West Seattle. The Indians went down to defeat. 19-0. The curtain fell on the 1934 season with a scoreless tie played with the championship Franklin squad. Ken Wieland and Elmer Berg played an outstanding game in the backfield, and in the line also were many good prospects for a future first team. FOOTBALL COACH SCHEER'S 1934 gridsters ended the season in a second place tie with Ballard and Lincoln. In a four-game schedule, the Rough Riders lost two games and tied two. There was no lack of playing ability. Especially brilliant was the performance of Wolf at center and Damman at halfback. But the Teds could not seem to get their attack under way and scored only against West Seattle. They were never defeated by more than one touchdown and, further- more, showed good defensive work throughout the entire season. Playing heads-up football, but overpowered by the Indians' heavy forward wall and powerful line attack, Roosevelt dropped the opening game of the sea- son to West Seattle, 19-12. Tangling in a sea of mud, the Eagles and the Rough Riders battled to a scoreless tie. The Teddies' next encounter found them struggling with their old rivals, the Lynx. Neither team could overpower the other, and the game ended with the score 0-0. A tough and muddy battle with Ballard ended the season. The game was marked by frequent fumbles and inter- cepted passes, and Roosevelt finished on the short end of a 6-0 score. The Rough Riders were not champions, but each game showed them to be courageous fighters and good sports. MANAGERS: Cody. Fuji. Huey. Swetnam. TEAM Front Roil': P. Wolf. Baldwin. Fornia. B. Wolf. Darrow. Astor. Ed. Grunbock. Second Row: Field. Back Row: Damman. Downey. Smith. 113 RESERVES- Front Row: Mason. Ross. Don Whipple. Van Antwerp. Ridgeway. Murray. Doug Whipple. Second Row: Rossi. Krippner. Hoover. Beebe. Back Row: Gerhard. Rogers. Parker. Wilde. Ryning. Pickett. Fry. Green. € O A CUES CHARLES E. ( Pop”) DVORAK has. through his success and popularity, established himself as a Roosevelt tradition. During the thirteen years in which he has coached football, basketball, and track at this school, his teams have been distinguished not only by their ability but by their courage, clean playing, and good sportsmanship. Although his athletes have brought home many honors, Coach Dvorak has always placed the welfare of the boy ahead of any record or championship and the coaching prestige it might bring. As a result Roosevelt graduates are seldom burnt out” when they enter University competition and are able to fully develop their abilities. Mr. Dvorak's deci- sion to resign as football coach will enable him to center his attention on baseball and track in the future. Virgil Anderson, the new baseball mentor, is faced with the difficult task of producing a win- ning team in his first season at Roosevelt. Al- though too much should not be expected the first year, his diamond squad is showing plenty of teamwork and a good deal of promise for the future. Good baseball judgment and valuable playing experience are attributes which should aid in his coaching career. Coach Smith can always be depended upon to produce a strong golf team. Besides coaching golf champions, he has worked an extensive in- tramural sport program. Mr. Leaf capably handles the tennis team and deserves credit for its fine record. Coach Sheer not only instructs freshmen and sophomores in football fundamentals but also wins his share of titles. Mr. Turner has had remarkable success as frosh-soph basketball instructor. Until this year he has also ably coached Roosevelt's baseball teams. Charlet Dvorak George Smith Alfred Sheer Virgil Anderton Robert Leaf Edward Turner 1 14 MR. SMITH and his assistants may be thanked for another successful year of intramural sports. They have worked out a system which enables any boy in the school to participate, af- fording those who are not able to win positions on school teams an opportunity to enjoy an ex- cellent program of sports. FALL BASKETBALL was first on the year's program. Rehbock's roll won the Major League championship, while Landes' topped the Minor League. A World History League was organized for all World History classes, and Rehbock’s sixth-period class won the pennant. THE HORSESHOES tournament ended with Herbert Hoover at the top, followed by Dave Logg ar d Frank Preston. Ken Prouty and Roy Lintott were first and second in handball, and Ben Timmerman won the golf championship, with Dan Alger second. Lincoln Nordby defeated Tom Geist for the ping pong title, while Harri- son Hart and Chuck Croasdill followed AI Stratton in tennis. NEARLY TWO HUNDRED students par- ticipated in a track meet for novices sponsored by the Rough Riders and the intramural depart- ment. This new feature of the sports program proved to be a great success. IN 1 HE SPRING basketball tournament the organization of teams was left entirely to the players themselves. Bob Scbmalle's team won the Major League pennant, and Jack Templeton took the Minor League title. AS THE ANNUAL went to press, the inter- roll baseball contest and the spring tournaments in horseshoes, golf and handball were being played off to round out another excellent year’s program of intramural sports. TOP PICTURE TALL BASKETBALL—Bottom Row—St a, or Ltogur Craig. Keeney. Kirin. Loomis. Evans. Second Row—Minor League: Weston. Van der Wei. Buckler. Bondclid. Hitchcock. Top Row World History League: Templeton. J. Thomas. Todd. Bcrkcnkotter. Miller. D. Thomas. Graves. Ba!dw:n. SECOND PICTURE SPRING BASKETBALL Bottom Row Major League Wolf. Barnett. Kiichli. Powell. Schmalle. Chapman. Top Row Minor League: Wieland. Gilbert. McConnell. Field. Templeton. IHIRD PICTURE— MANAGERS—Bottom Row: Burkhead. Simpson, Grim. Hazelbrook. Young. Williams. Top Row: Summers. Little, pry. Hedcen. Kiichli. Crooks. BOTTOM PICTURE—MEDAL WINNERS—Bottom Row Ping Pong Nordby. Geist. Tennis: Stratton. Hart. Croasdill. Top Row—Horseshoes. Hoover. Logg. Preston. Handball: Prouty. Lintott. Golf: Timmerman. Alger. A o o o a o INTRAMURAL SPORTS 115 An exciting moment BASKKTBAILIL A HUSTLING GROUP of Roosevelt hoopsters over- came the handicap of an early losing streak, and through continued improvement finished this season with a com- mendable record and a reputation as one of the league s strongest teams. Championship hopes for the highly rated Rough Riders were severely jolted when they opened the season with three straight losses. Cleveland administered the first drubbing. 31-22, Garfield followed with a 32-29 victory, and Franklin finally edged out the I eds in a 40-39 overtime thriller. With the graduation of Weber and Mitzmann. both brilliant players, the Teds' hopes fell still lower. How- ever. Coach Dvorak produced a combination of Voelker and Bond, guards, Klein, center, and Hedeen and Olsen at forwards, which was destined to accomplish much. This revised line-up showed good teamwork in taking West Seattle. 23-18. After dropping a close 25-22 tilt to Lincoln, the Rough Riders turned on the power with a 43-26 win over the BroadwayTigers. The opening of the second round of play found Roos- evelt a dangerous opponent and a threat to the league- leaders. Traveling at top speed, and aided by the sharp- shooting of Klein and Hedeen. it took Cleveland. Garfield and Franklin into camp by the respective scores of 46-1 6. 49-18, 35-32. An ensuing let-down, however, resulted in losing to West Seattle by the one-sided score of 39-20. The Teds were again nosed out by Lincoln when a last- second shot spelled a 31-30 defeat, but came back to overwhelm Broadway, 40-19, and climax a successful season. 116 Chuck Klein, who finished second in individual scoring, and broke the former record, was placed on the all-city team as a reward for his bril- liant shooting. He will return next year, along with four other lettermen, to form the nucleus of a potential cham- pionship contender. FIRST TFAM—OUen. Hedeen. Klein. Voelker Bond BASKETBALL THE ROUGH RIDER seconds made a very good showing in the 1935 basketball race, with eight wins, three losses, and one tie. Roosevelt defeated Cleveland, Garfield, and Franklin by scores of 19-15, 17-14, and 35-6, respectively, but lost to West Seattle, 16-5. Lin- coln and Broadway were conquered, 20-13 and 16-14, to finish the first round. Cleveland defeated the Teds. 11-10, and Garfield followed by taking a 22-14 de- cision. The Rough Riders then downed Franklin, 29- 16, West Seattle. 23-13, and Lincoln, 26-20, and tied Broadway, 14-14. With four games won and four lost the sophomore squad occupied fifth place in the final standings. The sophomores lost to Broadway, 29-22, and defeated Queen Anne, 23-16, and Lincoln, 21-3. Franklin took a heart-breaking overtime contest. 22-21, and Cleveland also defeated the Teds, 12-9. Roosevelt won an en- counter with West Seattle, 23-19, and was beaten 19-11 by Garfield and 28-16 by Ballard. 1 he frosh team came within an ace of winning the championship, holding first place until the last game. The first five contests were won from Broadway, Queen Anne, Lincoln, Franklin, and Cleveland by scores of 24-12, 33-19, 15-12, 20-17, and 18-11. West Seattle stopped the Teds' winning streak in a thriller by a 19- 18 score. The Teds then were defeated by Garfield, 24- 18, and Ballard, 20-17. SECOND TEAM—Top Row. Barr. Loomis. Easier. Mgr. Johnson. Mgr. Wieland. Mgr. Conover. Bottom Row. George. Gates. Mc- Connell. Smith. Bondclid. SOPHOMORES—Top Row. Damman, El. Grunbock. Murray. Ed. Grunbock. Gilbert. Coach Turner. Bottom Row. Cochrane. Rich- ardson. Smith, Field. Crawford. FRESHMEN—Top Row. D. Wolf. Walsh. P. Wolf. Williams. McConnell. Coach Turner. Bottom Row. Woolhouse. Wyman. Reilly. Morris. Gordon. Dines. FIRST FEAM—Berg. Williams. Rttzman. Dvorak. Coach Dvorak. BASEBALL COACH ANDERSON’S initial call for base- ball candidates was answered by a turnout of nearly a hundred, containing six lettermen, sev- eral players with American Legion experience, and a large number of aspiring rookies. Five of the lettermen: Bower, Fast, and Bond, pitchers; Scoones. shortstop; and McConnell, an out- fielder, formed the nucleus of this year’s line-up, but Allen, the sixth veteran, was lost to the team through a fractured ankle. With the season almost half over at this writing, the Rough- riders had yet to win a game and plainly showed the need of hitting strength. In the opening game with the touted Lincoln aggregation, Roosevelt got off to an early lead, but was unable to hold it as two Lynx homers drove in enough runs to turn the tables, 6-2. The Broadway encounter was a nip-and-tuck affair featured by hard hitting and erratic field- ing on both sides, with a last-inning Tiger tally breaking a 6-6 tie. Lack of a batting punch again proved fatal when the Teds bowed to Queen Anne, 5-1. A circuit clout by Shelly McConnell accounted for Roosevelt's lone score. Playing in the Civic Stadium, the Colonels then dropped a 5-2 clash with Ballard when a ninth- inning rally fell short. Inability to hit with men on bases lost several scoring chances in this game. The Cleveland game found Roosevelt still in its batting slump as the Teds could tally only once while the Eagles were scoring three times. Good pitching was delivered in several games, and with additional support the Ted hurlers could be counted on for many victories. This support was expected to materialize when sev- eral temporarily ineligible first stringers returned to the line-up, thus enabling Coach Anderson's nine to break into the winning column. INFIELDERS—Bottom Row: Fountain, Christian. Top Row: Scoones. Smith. L. McConnell. Sierer. OUTFIELDERS—Fry. Fast. Loomis. S. McConnell. Westby. BATTERY MEN—Bottom Row: Fast. Christian. Top Row: Bond. S. McConnell. Lundy. Bower. Sierer, Erickson. UTILITY—Bottom Row: Swetnam. Fornia. Smart. Downing. Fuji. Mgr . Top Row: Griffin. Little. Kecnholtz. Thomas. Wasson, Coach Anderson. 118 TRACK TRACK PROSPECTS were unusually bright this year as an imposing array of talent was on hand to represent Roosevelt in inter- scholastic competition. Boasting such lettermen as Montgomery, Leibel. Mason, and Dvorak in the sprints, Pierce in the half-mile, Blanchard in the mile. Blackstock, a hurdler, and Bell, a weight man, the Ted cinder squad hopefully eyed the All-city title. Additional strength was supplied by Rice in the quarter-mile, Croasdill in the half, and Hanson and Barr in the weights, as well as several other promising non-lettermen. Opening the season in a dual meet with Lin- coln. the Roughriders flashed brilliantly in sev- eral events but were unable to match the all- around strength of last year's all-city champs. However, the outstanding performance of Mont- gomery was the feature of the day, overshadow- ing the Lynx victory. Besides winning the cen- tury in the record time of 9.9 seconds, he took the 220 and aided in the relay win. Bell also looked good in winning the discus, while Blan- chard, though not at top form, took second in a fast mile race. At press time only one other meet had been run off, with Ballard edging out the Teds by a small margin. Disqualification of its winning re- lay team hurt Roosevelt’s chances but good showings were made in some events, with Mont- gomery, Bell, and Grunbock, a hurdler, leading the point winners. SENIORS—Bottom Row: Parker. Mason. Licbel. Anderson. Baldwin. Second Row: Montgomery. Arnold. Hull. Rice. Pierce. Top Row: Han- son. Bell, Blackstock. Kurtzcr. JUNIORS Bottom Row: Monesmith. Thomas. Graves. Second Row Green. Mgr.. Fairbank. Coach Dvorak. Campbell. Dvorak. Stewart. Mgr 7op Row: El. Grunbock. Ed. Grunbock. Barr. Blanchard. SOPHOMORES—Bottom Row: Currier. Darrow. Second Row: Graham. Bressler. Whipple. Rosen. Top Row: Haggen. Brugman. Link. Wolf. Harper. FRESHMEN—Brown. Woolhouse. Herman. Hildahl. Grubb. Berthiaumc. Garing. 119 TENNIS—Standing: Nordby, Philip. E. Gardiner. Jay. Moore. Sealed: Geoghegan, J. Gardiner, Coach Leaf. Colbert. Vaupell. GOLF— Top Rou;: Coach Smith. Berg. O'Hail. Timmerman. Guppy. Johnson. Smith. Second Row: Evans. Pollock. Vincent. Langnes. Ramcts. Smart. Bottom Row: Mason. Gtess. Alger. T '- ENNIS OFF TO A poor start due to lack of experience, but rapidly improving, the Roosevelt net team at press time had won a single encounter and lost three. At a dis- advantage because of lack of veteran players, the Teds lost to Franklin 8 matches to 1. T he contest was not so one-sided as the score would indicate, as most of the matches were very close. Queen Anne took a hard- fought 5-4 decision over Roosevelt, and Lincoln fol- lowed with the same score. Both matches were lost by inability to take the doubles contests after breaking even in the singles. The Teds came back strongly in the next match to win a decisive 6-3 victory over the Ballard squad. Fred Colbert, a newcomer to the Roosevelt line- up, has maintained a winning streak of four matches, and the steadily improving Teds may look forward to a successful finish of the 1935 season. G O E F Although not as powerful as teams of recent years, this year's golf squad enjoyed a reasonable measure of success. After shifting the lineup considerably to gain the greatest strength. Coach Smith placed his golfers in the following order: Evans. Johnson, Alger, 1 immerman. Berg. Gress, Smith, and Guppy. With one match left on its schedule, Roosevelt was fourth in the league stand- ings. having beaten West Seattle. 17-7, Queen Anne, Garfield. 16-8. and Cleveland. M z-b z. while losing to Franklin. 19-5, Lincoln. 19-5. and Bal- lard. 16-8. TUMBLERS Under the direction of Sherry Berthiaume, a group of boys found en- joyment and healthful exercise in an early morning tumbling and apparatus class. Out- standing members of the class put on an act in the Revue and provided entertainment for assem- blies with their difficult feats. This year's STRENUOUS LIFE—like the STREN- UOUS LIFE of 1934—was produced in the fine printing plant of Lowman and Hanford Co. All engravings and lirhographs were produced under their direction—an example of one complete service in an- nual work. The six direct-plate lithographed inserts were executed by the National Lithograph Co. for Lowman and Hanford Co. Ma |iV T � • fta V • + • ns A V «i � • • iV «K % tju -i ft « . 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