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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1939 volume:

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X NJ' X X -J . x ,Y f' 'U x,, X I 5 I' 'wb XA 593' x R X5 xx: 1 Q, 1 DM '3Cwz1qm 'h-1: Qgdm' We Pouqqsx 50431- 0552? xgjtf in- A 2 :wi 515 - iimi: ' ,V ' 1 r E: S gg: 1: ,, owg , -,-.-Aw. -, - - +1 4 I II 5255, 7 i f? , 7 ia.- + HIJIHIHISTHHTIUH if ULHSSES if HSSUUIHTEIJ STUDENTS ir HIITIVITIES ak HTHLETICS if PHUUUUTIUHS ff SCHUUL LIFE H TRIBUTE His ojicial title was principal of Roosevelt High School, but to us he was not principal in the entire spelling of the word. He was closer to being only the last three letters, which spell pal. A pal is a person in whom you can conthde without fear of being misunderstood, a person who understands your ambitions and ideals, and then bends every possible e-fort to help you accomplish them. Such was Mr. Froula-a man who, in spite of the dignity of his office, was one of us. Combining his extensive study and experience with his ability to ntalk our language, he was able to offer valuable words of advice and caution in the solving of our dificulties. It is not until times such as this that we appreciate the tremendous influence Mr. Froulais philosophy and vision had in the moulding of our school's traditions. It is this philosophy, coupled with the willing cooperation ofa progressive faculty, that has raised our school to such a prominent place among educational institu- tions. We are indeed fortunate to attend a school for which he was able to lay such solid foundations, and then, building upon those foundations, to lead to its present advanced position. He believed that young people of high school age are capable of handling many of their own school affairs. In support of this belief he pioneered in the form of student self-government which we are privileged to enjoy here at Roose- velt. Our form of extra-curricular activities is known far beyond the limits of our own city and state. And all because Mr. Froula had confidence and faith in our ability to handle later life problems. That same confidence and understanding made his form of correction in cases of student misconduct unique, but very effective. It was the cause, not the offense he sought. And once that had been discovered, he wasted no time in remedying it. In times of individual uncertainty, his counsel was invaluable. Despite his re- sponsible position, he was never too busy to stop and extend a helping hand to those in difficulty. And drawing from his astonishing fund of experience and in- formation he always had the answer to perplexing problems. To spend a half hour with Mr. Froula was in itself a practical education of equal value with many hours in the classroom. i .-E In concluding, I would like to change one word in an oft quoted slogan around school this fall. The event which has caused us to gather here has changed the saying HRoosevelt,s Greatest Yearn to 6GRoosevelt's Greatest Testv-a test as to whether or not we are capable of carrying on, without his inspirational leader- ship, the program which Mr. Froula originated for us-his students. By far the best way for us to perpetuate his memory, and one in which everyone of us can participate, is to make the ideals he strove for continue to live through our activi- ties and school conduct. At the moment, the greatest memorial that can. ever be erected to Mr. Froula is Roosevelt High School. Can we continue to keep it a worthy reminder of such a truly great friend and leader? K From us-his students. 2 DELIVERED AT MEMORIAL ASSEMBLY BY A. S. R. PRESIDENT 6 f fd if H. w Iii Mfffyglg mmf 25 f Q5 QW gfforlrnit by Frank Snllell, Copyriglzl V K 7 ggigfym J my w M WW' v . A iAliE7l .-. n,.! U I I :M -In 'r ,dl A I I X. gwawgvjfj Bye? ,X1 1' A ' Wvzfc' Vi :C f aF,ifWXqijt!xf y1YA .bm U ':LLL',. jg-PP 355 viii' diff' W w'3p.Q3W'f,fv' my ,fr ,.ffg, ,W mf' ff KK 3 Q in Y X I ff, xx W 1 X v f., .,,. ,J w, 'iiifi M Y Y Y fy 5 ,kii ,H H, ,,,h AQ, iizfiu ,B 2 iii 4-fi - ,L W. A ,vw SL 3SE'Efff Wi? .fs 15 nz , mg is -,A.,,ff, ,m-mg ww- my mln 55 f??2X,gf2 M X - my fm , Q, v as 511.4 ,Quai .mm Mm GRIDLEY, Principal 10 Dear Students: And so we have come to the end of another year at Roose- velt, a year fraught with significant events a11d memorable occasions. For the entering freshmen it is a ufirstw year, for you who are graduating seniors a 'Llastf' How differently these years look according to the perspective one has of them. Four years seem to stretch endlessly ahead of the freshman on the day he enters high school, yet seem brief indeed to the senior as he looks back over them on gradua- tion day. Yet the same four years they are-important to be sure, but only as you see them in relationship to your life as a whole and use them for the purpose for which they were intended. 64What we are to be we are now becoming. Whether you add to your learning after high school in a formal way through attendance at college or university, or whether you do so simply by living thoughtfully in this interesting and complex world of ours, high school should have given you the necessary skills and techniques to con- tinue your education. lmportant as it is to gain factual knowledge here, it is more important still to gain a wide interest in the various fields of learning that will stimulate you to increase that knowledge during all the years that lie ahead. As we learn to do by doi11g, so we learn to live by living. Each high school day is significant in and for itself, a frag- ment of life, a pattern determining how all our other days shall be spent. Responsible for our own actions, vigorously and effectively carrying on the work at hand, participating in activities outside of as well as in the class room, learning to live with others, we build balanced, meaningful, self- controlled days. My wish for each of you is that these short but crowded high school years may become an integral part of a long career of happy successful living. Sincerely yours, ' 1 fThe editors enclose oz 1 'nz-ipnl's 1939 Iellcr In his stullenlsj 11 CECIL I BULLOCK 6, see Mr. Bullock about daily bulletins, program cards, pupils, permanent rec- ords of subjects, grades, etc. Records! Services! Yes, they num- ber like fish in tl1e sea, and are accu- rately and efliciently looked after by our Assistant-principal and his cheer- ful school secretary, Miss Holt, and clerk, Miss Horn. Here are found the facts on: scholar- ship records, graduation requirements, diploma list, honor rolls, probation list, attendance, payrolls, study change, ath- letic eligibility, and medical insurance, or, counseling - interviews voluntary or involuntary. Helen Melton, attendance clerk, in conjunction with the vice principal, issues attendance bulletins, calls homes of absent pupils, and says come to school on time or Nshow causef, Mr. McKnight, our efficient custodian, su- pervises the up-keep of the grounds and buildings, but to us is Inost often known as calender of a key. VIBE PHIHCIPHL Dear FREIJIJIE the FHUSH and Uthersi -BEING THE FIRST IN ONE PERTAINING T LII H H01 T JOYCE HORN School SeL y Omce Clerk HELEN MELTON JAMES McKNlGHT Attendance Clerk Custodian FHIIULTU ADVISORS -COUNSELORS- SPONSORS ERIES OF LETTERS, THIS L FIRST AID 'i-S GRACE C. NORTON ANNABEL M. 1 Senior Class JOHNSTONE r ', Sponsor. ASH- Seflivf Clow SHERRY BERTHIAUME ROSE GLASS Language Sl70'l50f, English Boys' Advisor - Boys' Physical Ealuralion Girls' Advisor MATILDA K- BORGHILD I-EE LEONA BECKHAM F. J. THOMPSON RALPH H. LOUISE H. FOWLER SAM N.GLA5S LLOYD E TURNER CILBREATH ASU- fllflivf SUPIIUYYIOVU C1055 Senior Counselor, REHBOCK Sophomore Girls' Sophomore Boys' Freshman .lllllivf C1053 SPUVISUB C7053 SPUHSUU SIJOHSUF- Economics, Junior Counselor, Counselor, Counselor, Counselor EVIEUNI EHBII-971 LUYISUHHU Commercial Low History English English History HELEN ANDREWS VIRGINIA ROE CHARLOTTE Asst. Sophomore Asst. Freshman DUEBER Class Sponsor, Class Sponsor, Freshman Class English English Sponsor, Science 'i 'f N 4 The boys' and girls' advisors are our pals when Ha feller needs a friend to share pleasures, plan enjoyable activities, or show the better way. This year many hundreds of us have been en- lightened, on topics not found in books, by faculty members specially chosen as student counselors. Regular periods are set aside each day to talk with you and me about vocations, poor class-room work, probation, hobbies, or finding one's niche in the world. This guidance helps us to feel at ease in our surroundings and tends toward a more successful, pleasant life. The class sponsors organize our classes into elli- cient activities carried on by class officers and ap- pointed committees. This gives us our school-social opportunities. , Besides the eleven departments of class-room training offered by our Course of Study, there are classes in Safety, Personal Achievement, Health, and Northwest Industries. Extra-curricular activi- ties are many and varied. 13 .- , ! - ,M ,HH iHl!l LHWIQI F ' LENA M. ABEL VIRGIL V. ANDERSON EDNA BREAZEALE E ,Z 1.1 E El' 1 English 5 'S L HELEN O. ANDERSON D ls ' 1sABEL BOONE History Girls' Physical Education, Health Education CHARLES N. BUTT MARION CANDEE CLARIBEL CHAPPELL L . f R , 'l S ll' L g f'e WALTER CAMPBELL em' 8 mg J. E. CHAMBERLIN Depafffgffgead Language Commercial - Department Head C. H. COOPER INEZ H. CRAVEN MELVIN DRANCA ' H'. B .'Pl ' lEd ' . Scmwe J. M. CORSKIE Wy HARRY DEITS OyfleHl3ffSucatQfZ 0 ' Science Shop, Stage Construction 4 Depart nz ent Head Department Head CHARLES E. DVORAK DORTHY M. FROST MILDA CLEDITZSCH H'. f E fl' 'I M h .' M , GEORGE S. FARMER 5 'A ' LOIS M. FULTON at e 'cs History Art Industrial Arts EDWARD Y. GREER BILL HAROLDSON LOU HULL Shop, Safety Education Boys' Physical Education. Boys' Physical Education. JUDITH CREGUSON Football Coach A LMA IIAWKINS History Health Education Language EMMA L. JERGENSEN GRACE KINGSBURY ADA M. KRAUS Oral Expression AUGUSTA H' KEMPER Girls, Physical Education EARL E. KI RSCHNER Home Economics Health Education Study Hall Mathematics Department Head CHARLES LAN DES R. E. LEAF LANDON C. McCURRY Science CARL 0. LAWRENCE Commercial ACHSAH MATHEWS Study Hall, Mathematics History Home Economics Learning How to Speak Correctly MINNIE M. MCDOWELL Two eggs, one cup of milk-45 Oral Expression 15 , 1 ww Jaw I l ' -1 - .,... n.1 GRACE .IEAN MQINTOSH ANNE MOODY ANNA NORDELL Librarian GRACE MELVILLE Art, Home Economics FLORA L' NADEAU Art Commercial Commercial FREDA PELZ CONSTANCE PHILLIPS ARTHUR RARIG , 'Z M ' Efl'l,Pl. C0 e'C ' A. P. PETERSON Sw FRED A. RANTZ De,Q'f,ff,,Q,,. mid History Science MYRTLE J. RECK DOROTHEA RITCHIE ADELINE LEE ROWE Commercial Girls' Physical Education Commercial STEPHEN W. RIGGS physiology ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH Language Mathematics FLORENCE M. RUSSELL G. W. SCI-IOLL GEORGE M. SMITH L 1 E fl'. h H'. . 'Lf 'ge ALFRED E. SCHEER 5 'S LENORE F.SINCLAIR 'WW Science Study Hall Clerk ANNA STEENDAHL HILDEGARDE STEPHENSON PHILLIP P. STUCKEY Mathematics English, News Writing Mathematics DAN STEINHOFF E. M. STILWELL Commercial, News Mathematics Advertising DORIS M. SUNDLING LEN L. TOOMEY O. P. VAN ORSDALL Commercial History Mathematics MARGARET TOMLINSON Dep,,rt,,w,,t Head EDWARD J. TURNER Science Shop HELEN K. VAUPELL ALMA M. WARD ELIZABETH WILLCOX Mathematics English Mathematics ALICE WILEY ERNEST H. WORTH History Music How to Be a Thrifty Housewife. It ls Probably Plain H:0 Sincerely, 17 gwm fi Q A101119 'DMD izggfv-'U an P 4 ' 1, N523 'W 2.7 1, 'ur-, M ge bww' W M 'M'3 '?f7f? gf,55',',, 2 .M f if 5 ' . ',w y CLASS OFFICERS-Hargrave, Treasure-rg Rmlnicki, Presirlcnlg Young. ADVISORS-Miss Grace Norton, Miss Annabelle Johnstone. Secretary: Sl:-lfvnsnn, Vicc-preside-nl. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS-.loan Halton, Dick Slater, Phyllis Turn- SENIOR COMMITTEE HEADS-Stnmiing-Topping, Johnson, Gcarhnrt, un-. Lawrence Howard, Ruth Ark:-rmann, Salnlulnriang James Young, Allenburg. Sirling-Greaves, Yvolf, Ann-ntlc. Valcdiclorinn. I Dear FEHDIHHHD, -BEING THE SECOND IN A SERIES OF LETTERS, PERTAINING Remember, when We were unsophisticated freshmen, with braces and straight hair, how this constant turmoil made us feel so insig- nificant? But having passed through three years of this, we, as seniors, turned to more important things. The Class of '39 had its serious and frivo- lous moments alike. For the Hrst time in the history of Roosevelt an assembly for seniors only was held during class hours. A special committee persuaded the famed skier and photographer, Orville Borgerson, to appear on the program. He must have proved an in- spiration to our Ski Team, for a few weeks later, this team sped over the snow to bring to Roosevelt tl1e cherished Hans Otto Giese Ski Trophy fcapturing the cup, for the first time in five years, from Garfieldj. Another unusual thing that happened this year was that the seniors were able to present their gift to the school before they were graduated: two large pictures, one, a fine portrait of our former principal, V. K. Froulag the other an impressive view of the front entrance, symbolic of Mr. Froulais sixteen years of loyal service. The pin committee surprised doubting Thomases by having those precious bits of PICNIC COMMITTEE-Anderson, Smith, Jolln Scoll QChuirmnnJ, Polsun, Young. Upper. Jenson. PIN COMMlT'l'EE-Oslrnmler, Barbara Collins fChuirmnnj. Bremer Fairbanks. the SEHIUH: GIFT COMMITTEE-'I'annler, Peterson, Carolyn Brislawn ffllxairmzlnl, Metzger. DANCE COMMITTEE-Richardson, Snider, Hoffman, Bob Snhnnor, tChnirmunl, Kriebcl, Lucky. Davis, Branllmd, Brokaw. TO RELAXING SENIORS AND THEIR HFAREWELLS hardware, which mean so much to everyone, not only seniors, ready before two months of school had passed. The dances, which all of us as freshmen used to yearn to attend, were big successes. Blustering March, with its kites and hal- loons, wi11d and music, proved a delightful uMarch Mixern for Seniors. Later on in the semester, a Wfulip Tusslen was given and ufilttCI'lJllgS,, and Nrugcutters were in their glory. Wasl1ington's Golden Jubilee suggested the theme of the traditional commencement exercises at the University of Washington Pavilion with orations hy James Young, val- edictoriang and Ruth Ackerman, salutato- rian. As additional commencement speakers, the class cl1ose Larry Howard a11d Phyllis Turnureg the faculty, Joan Hatton and Dick Slater. High school days are gone for us. Seniors have told old friends good-hyez, Fletcher Bay, the senior picnic haunt, has been once again the scene of activity, then commence- ment, diplomas fa hope-a hope-a hopejg and a last get-together at the all-important prom! B 'Q 'An 'Jug CPP' ACKERMANN ADAMS AGREN 'R 52 .5 .vf wif 1252, -1.4- -wx -ra AKIMOTO W. ALLEN S5 222 WW -fa? ua W :asf AMENDE AMOS B ANDERSON 6 ANDERSON na f 3 V 'f an-L W.EQg5Q.,y,. I xr. AV, .O ' ' kk 1 V ' A ANDREWS ANDRIESEN ARMSTRONG L. - ' 1. if ' ' Af :if ' ii O. . ' . ,gf ' A ' ' NN: A A A - 1 1 ', Kia 'l -1 L 7 VIE v ' 13 ,K li' an l Ai ' ' 5' l t' 5 N. tv SZ 3 r ri-Ala . Fig. , ' ' 9 i f r ' f ,I 1 'Qsff354d:'V ' -Q' 152 f ' .fi X ' A K5 ' A r r V' I as - . 1 ' ' A AUER AUST AYRES Z 1 BAILEY BAKER flu am , ..-y T- ALLEN ALRICK ALTENBURG 35 4 i' 'll' K ANDERSON fi?-5' 1 F? -f f'Cf 'Q' ' ' ' ini N. IE' v-5 . , - X11 elk. 1 I M. ARNOLD' P. ARNOLD ATKINS ,..' A fat' ' - 4 ,. v F ra A , . ' ,, 'af gfvk ij I ' . , ' H ' . W-'Jr 1 532 N , .L i : BAKKE BARROW BATCHELDER 1 meal ' J.. . -1' IU' ' ' ....,. T' A BATTERTON B5ACH BECKER BEL BENTON I EERE' BERGSETH BERT 1 Y , 1 ,, 3- . C Ag N. .Wi ,sn 'Q Q2 15 3 - .Y g- Og A , 4 H: J., :grab ' U A BERTHIAUME severe s1cE BIOELOW axellono BLANCHER ' M, '1' ,, x , A f A A E12 . Q, A . N :gf , W ' f ' , 5 Y ' r 'wt ' - 'JI-5' K - . Mg. , , up if 4, Y gy , 4 -in , Ns' ' '- 'N 5 2 Qi- .f dr N , ,Q If ' , Vygff A 2 gif X42 gil '-..:'3 W - ,km at Q E V - V t iqfigoiilf, I l . X r x xv V I ny- Tr 1. - ,E , . I , ,A A L A Aix 1 A A . 1 JA sons eoeun BOMN BOND BOONE BOULTON BOURKE BOWEN A -my O- . N K A -wh, ww, u w ! nv X vw? 4' av: I- , P4 it ' I vm r ,S 2 ld I V rm .,., 15 I m ic, 'Q ' Q 'fi K ,A 'Q i 1 . -:Y J 2 h-'T V D . Y , W: , :rn , I 1 , , I V xy: 91. V iii V - 4 Q .f I . E , Y X - f- x i f W 7 A ' - k ' fl ,g W 1- K ANN! xx. Y 1 A 49' ?'..XfgL-!i.'a9seiQ2Jlxf w f-N , ,O I I BRAND BRANDSTRQM- A BRANDT BRANLUND angngn naaewsrek omnswsmz - BRISLAWN 22 RUTH ACKERMANN-RHO Club: Torch: Health and Dramatic Com- mittees: Make-up Corps: Usher Corps: Opt-ra: Secretary: Sponsorette: Roll Representative. BILL ADAMS-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Radio Club. Bill is planning to make radio his life work but prefers baseball for his hobby. GLORIA AGREN-Gloria spent her school hours here at Roosevelt pre- paring to be a secretary and her spare time playing basketball and hockey. SUMI AKIMOTO-Torch: Roll Representative: Senior Representative: Entertainment Committee: Sponsorette. To lead an orchestra is Sumi's ambition. SCOTTY AMENDE-RHO Club: Colden Spurs: Revue Committee: Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: A. R. Health Committee Chairman: Entertainment Committee. MURRAY AMOS-Murray plans to enter the University of Washington in the fall where he will study forestry. Hiking is his favorite sport. JIM ANASTOS--Football. Besides football fishing is .lim's hobby and his ambition is to spend his life working in government fisheries, BETTY ANDERSON-Opera: Mid-W'inter Concert: Luncbroom Worker: Sponsorelte. Betty has made the study of Swedish art and craft her favorite bobby. ELOISE ANDREVVS--Good Cheer Committee: Girls' Fellowship Commit- tee: French Club: Movie Club: Scrapbook Committee: Records Committee: Music Club. .IOE ANDRIESEN-Joe entered from Polytechnic School, San Francisco, California. He is studying to be a mechanic but he also likes to hunt. ARNOLD ANKLAM--News Staff: Ski Club: Baseball: Revue: Intramural Sports. Abe goes in for skiing'aml camping along with other sports. GEORGE ANSCHUTZ-Lunchroom Worker. Ceorge's favorite sports are both football and track while his hobby is collecting old and rare stamps. THOMAS AUER-German Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Orchestra. Tom plans on making a study of forestry at the University of Washington. KENNETH AUST-Torch: News Ad Staff: Junior Glee: Mid-Wiiiter Con- cert: Spanish Club: A. S. R. Library Aid. Kenny is planning to be a business man. ELIZABETH AYRES-Girls' Club Treasurer: Golden Spurs: Fellowship Committee: Forensic Club: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Entertainment Committee. KENNETH BAILEY-Kenny entered from Belmont. Iowa, High School. where be played both football and basketball. He is hoping to get a medical degree. .IO ANN BATTERTON-Colden Spurs: Annual Staff: Director of Make- Up Corps: News Staff: Quill and Scroll: Roll Rep.: Torch: Senior Rep- resentative. CONRAD ISEACH-- Cunnie's vocation isu't certain but he likes sports. At Roosevelt he turned out for basketball, baseball and other sports. ROBERT BECKER-Football: Roll Representative: Lunehroom Worker. Robert plans to attend the University of Washington and take up metal- lurgy. DOROTHY BELLiNews Staff: Torch: Revue: Usher Corps: Scrapbook Committee: Publicity Committee: Creative Writing. Dorothy wants to be a writer. DEAN BERTHIAUME-Football: Basketball: Opera: Spring Matinee: Tri-Y: Movie Club: Rough Riders: Mid-Winter Concert: Roll Represen- tative: Track. STANLEY BEYER-Stanley chooses boating for his favorite hobby and sport. Ho transferred to Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. CAROL RICE-Golden Spurs: Torch: Junior Carden Club: Art Club: Roll Representative: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Girls' Club Decoration Committee. VIRGINIA RICELOW-Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Representative: Secre- tary: Charity Guild: Sponsorette. Virginia plans to go to Edison Vocational. DAVE BOALS-A. S. R. Leadership Conference Committee: Torch: Hall Patrol: Minute Service: Roll Representative: Baseball. Dave plays golf. RICHARD HOGUE-Baseball: Torch: Inside Hall Patrol: Lunchroom XVorker. Richard likes sports of all kinds but baseball is really his favorite. JEAN BOLAN-Aside from studying retail selling in a business college and planning to be a sales clerk, Jean likes best to collect poetry. ELIZABETH ANN BOND-Torch: Annual Staff: Art Club: Torch Banquet Committee: Girls' Home Service Committee: Fellowship Committee: Swim- ming Team. BETTE BRAND-Roll Representative: Decoration Committee: Student Ticket Representative. Betty does knitting and skis to help pass the time. IIERNICE HRANDSTROM-.lunior Garden Club. Scrap books are Ber- nice's hobby. She plans to attend Business College and study for secretarial work. HUGH BRANDT-Senior Representative. Hugh will attend the University of Washington: from there he will go into Public Utilities of some kind. SHIRLEY RRANLUND-Girls' Club Cabinet: P. T. A. Dance Committee: Commencement Dance Committee: News Ad Staff: Father-Daughter Ban- quet Committee. WILLIAM ALLEN-Torch: Tennis Team: Assembly Committee: Forensic Club: German Club: Basketball. Bill has picked tennis as his favorite sport. TOM ALLEN-Ski Club: Football. Law is Tom's choice of profession even though his hobby is Mputteriug around in his workshop. He also likes skiing. DORIS ALRICK- Dori's hobbies and favorite sports are ice skating, tennis and swimming. She also collects pictures and rare old stamps. DON ALTENBURG-Tri-Y: P.-T. A. Dance Committee Chairman: Revue Continuity Committee Chairman: Opera: A Cappella Choir: Mid-Winter Concert. CERRY ANDERSON-News Editor: Student Ticket Board: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Ski Club: Movie Club: Rally Committee: Make- up Corps. GLENN ANDERSON-Movie Club: Chess Club: Horseshoes. Glenn wants to be a mining engineer so he has made mineralogy his hobby. He also travels. KATHERINE ANDERSON-Girls' Club Cabinet: Attendance Office: Re- freshment Commilteeg A. S. R. Social Service Committee. Kay collects programs. LEONA ANDERSON-Hesperian Club. Piloting an airplane or acting as a stewardess is what Leona wants to do. Collecting coins is Leona's hobby. BRUCE ARMS'l'RONC+Torch: French Class: Antissmoking Board. The diplomatic service holds Bruce's destination while rare coins hold his interest. MARGARET ARNOLD-RHO Club. Margie prefers tennis and basket- ball for diversion but also likes music. She is going to Seattle Pacific College. PATRICIA ARNOLD-Torch: ltlid-Wiiiter Concert: Opera: Refreshment Committee: Revue: Standards Committee: Tap Club. Pat dances for her hobby. DOROTHY ATKINS-Girls' Club Cabinet: Scrapbook Committee Chair- man: Minute Service Girls: Torch: Roll Representative: Camera Club: Secretary. JACK BAKER-Torch. Jack hikes now for a hobby but later he hopes Io enter the University of Washington and study there to be a forecaster. JACK BAKKE-Roll Representative: Torch: Radio Club: Tennis: Student Ticket Force. .lack was Freshman Class Treasurer in Wenatchee, Wash- inglon. JEAN UARROWfJeaii reads and sews in her spare time but when she goes on to school she wants to go to Business College and be a secretary. NORBERT BATCHELDER-To go to a good art school and study to be a Commercial Artist is Curly's ambition. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. BEN BENTON-Movie Club: A Cappella Choir: Roll Representative: Inside Hall Patrol: Camera Clickers: Baseball Team Manager. Ben likes sailing. BETTY ISERC-Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee: Standards Com- mittee: Lookout Committee: Charity Guild: Music Club: Decoration Committee. PAULINE BERGSETH-Torch: Roll Representative: Music Club: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Senior Orchestra: Father-Daughter Banquet Committee. CERRY BERT-Golf Team: Sports Committee. Chula hopes to go into some commercial line but he also hopes that he will have time for golf. JACK BICFORD-Annual Staff: Rough Riders: A. S. R. Health Com- mittee: Assembly Committee: Employment Committee: Camera Club: Quill and Scroll. ROR BILADEAU--Hall Patrol: Football: Senior Representative: Track. Bob chooses boating for his hobby but hopes to have a business profession. I MIRIAM BISHO '-Miriam entered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, where she belonged to the Camera Club, Music and Glee Club. SHIRLEY BLANCHER-Senior Play: Secretary Junior Class: Torch: A. S. R. Lunehrooln Committee Chairman: Golden Spurs: Girls' Entertain- ment Committee. BONNIE DOONEiBonnie went to Bothell High School where she be- longed to Torch, Rifle Club, and a Service Club. She was also Editor of the paper. WILLIAM BOULTON-Student Ticket Force: Revue. Chemical engineer- ing or industrial chemistry will he Sbodow's choice for his life pro- fcssion. MARY BOURKE'-Library Wvorker: Lost and Found Committee: Hospis talily Committee: Good Cheer Committee: Social Service Committee: .lunior Glee. JOHN BOWEN-Roll Representative. The University of Washington is .lohn's future destination. He plans to study mining engineering there. DAVE BREMER-Movie Club: Rough Riders: Senior Play: Camera Click- ers: A Cappella: Forensic Club: Senior Pin Couunittee: Roll Represen- tative. DETTA MAY BREWSTER-Delta May is a little uncertain about her alubilion but she is sure she wants to make ber vocation and hobby, tlralnatics. DOROTHY BREWSTER-Junior Glee: Hesperian Club: Dol plans to ble a seamstress, following up her hobby of sewing. She also likes to roller s ate. CAROLINE BRlSLAW'N-Torch: Golden Spurs: RHO Club: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: A. S. R. Interschool Committee: Spanish Club. 23 .45 41' BROKAW BROSCHE HROWNING J. BROWN N S. BROWN F .Ex aw V k 1 H U, , ' ' .i Av..-, . NL 1 . 3 f ,. 1:11 1 H T5 '1 -3 f f . A Lf? , , --. -1 1 - 1 ' ' - -' ,,- .... . :,- . - -f 1,1 3 .. sl 1 Aww 1 111' I ,1':-1 Ag' .- 5 ' 11. fl -A 1 1 1 lm-I l i' JI' M . BUCKLEY BUSSARD :ggi L 33:1 REQ,-191 ,I fn .ii V1 ' ui? 1 -gr' CARTER BURD!CK G. CAMPBELL 'Ls' CASH px, CLARK CLAUDON - - we 1 1 1 , ,,., V X as 6 af Eff, ia W, 1- z.. C, mf- WH1 ,. , - '. -Y 1 Q-7 fi . , um -E, an .1 .4 1 CORDES f 111- m fr I Q1 DANA COTTER G. BURKHEPMER J. BURKHEIMER J. CAMPBELL CAVE COLLINS COLLYER -1 A l?L 55 cswr cRoAsD1LL E, . .LV 1761? X, ' ,:-fw H11 3 1:1g13iy 1 ...a - -1 if ,, 1? x 1 I C A . L gulsfx A ' DANIELS DAVENPORT DAVIES ' L E ,. if CLLLL L ' - 1 ' A Q3 L53 Lf' A A S me ' 5 -A - ' 1 ,, Nd! 4 1 ., , 1 ua--, Nei gf, ,Tp , 1. - ,L ny,-9 -L-9 .T F? V 1- g.:11. f-1f,,,,.,, - 1 A121 1 5 si 21' sg, 5 , . , 11-5 1 ' A ' 'V 11 1 '- rr - X' --S-I-ALW11, 1 1 Vg iw L F ' 'Nix ',1-A .1 .4551 11 L . J , , yn I 1 ' N., K ., V 1,1 1x 1 V, 'A 11 V - '- 1 . If 5 4. ' I E-PAYE - DAX DEACON M EAN Mx. .3 . BURNETT CAP CONNOR CROSS BRUCE ' i 1 ix 1 qu. Q BRUGMAN -' 1 2 i L X - -cv 1 L 5 A. I gif ' my w 1.- 1 .FAC i511 1 1 11 'T 11 A 9 BURN .uf A4 BURNS C .1.,1- , ff--A 43 x . CARLSON Q 5311 NH' H Z' . CARPENTER ka 1 ,,. ,fx CHKSHOLM fs.. vm F. COOK DAHL CHHTENDEN E. COOK 'dw Qu... Q' DAKAN is 1 '39 L 1 .s L if 1 .. .7 rj Q 1 1 H I t ,W Q- 5 F - - ,, I ei' 1' ' W, X Ai - . 1 , . 11 ,Q , Q. 1. 2 -.5 5-' vw- 'F 9 K 11. A -' ,, . A ' 151, ,.: - ' . , ' W A 4 1' P . - ,E gggfifi, 111, F- M. . may Lf . 1 , . ff 1 11 ' P , 1 Y. 'wi-:Q 'fa ' 'C I li 1 I fa . Iii? 11 A. DMS A I-LYDAVIS .1,DA1.J C 1' 1 1 ' ,, ' V x : 1' I - fx 4 5. 4? Z , 11 'EF' z. rl ff -wk I1 Q C -141 if-'L -11: '-'.- necxea 241 - 'Ns-'S ' De DONTNEY DEGERUD subs-1HoLz 51,1 f 151 ,C Q M, , v::::f'J ' f fx BUSH L I 1 ' H CARSON I 'vi . 'Z' ft '1 1, ' 1 1 'X 2 I-iq '77 fi 11151 Kg ' 1 5421, ' W-li A5125 1 ak B. CLARK I ,,.1.,1' Wy E .. M, . s uv. A 1 -Q - wr COPESTICK I ,v DAMUS M. DAYIS DELL BOB BROKAW'-Mid-'Winter Concert: Revue: Revue Committee: Torch: A Cappella: Senior Glue: Boys' Club Orvheslrag Anti-Smoking Board: Opera. RUTH BROSCHE-Girls' Club Cabinet: Four O'Cloek Tea Committee: Girls' Advisor's Secretary: Minute Service Girls. Ruth plans to be a secretary. JOHN BROVVNING--John entered from Kirkville, Iowa., High School, where he played basketball. He plans to attend vocational school and travel. JIM BROWN-Cairxitera Clickers' Club. .lim's bobby is photography and after graduating he hopes to study engineering at the University of Wash- ington. BONNIE BUCKLEY-Nurses' Office Staff. For Bon this activity will be a foundation for the nursing vnnrse at the University of Washington. JACK UURDICK-liauul: Ili-vue Orchestra: Pep Band: Boys' Club Or- chestra. .luck transferred to Roosevelt from Montcsann, Washington High School. GEORGE BURKIIEIMEII-Stage Force: Torfll: Roll llrpresentative: Stage Furre Manager. George has planned an engineering job in an ensl- ern factory. JIM BUHKHEIMER-A. R. Assembly Committee: President of Ski Club: Hough Riders: Father and Sun Banquet Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Track. ELIZABETH UUSSARD-RHO Club: 'l'nr4-h: Rhuetto Club: Minute Service Girl: German Club. Buzzy's plan is to be an athletic instructor or a nurse. GEORGE CAMPIIELLYAGt-orgsfs hobby is tinkering with machinery as he plans to he n marliinist. Ile spent a year in the C.C.C. Camp at North Bend. JERRY CAMl'BEl.l.-Trallie Squad: Mid-Winter Convert. Bus's am- bition is In he a racing driver although he is training for a business career. JIM CANNON-Senior Representative. Jim plans to prepare to he n naval offiver at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. HUNTER CARTER-Ski Club: Scienve Club: German Club. Studying telephone engineering: at the University of Washington holds Hunter's interest. FRANK CASH-Intramural Sports: Junior Cleo: Revue. Lefty is going to take forestry at the University of Minnesota. Srouting is his hobby. LILAMAE CAVE-Girls' Club Standards Committee: Faculty Tea Com- mittee: Spanish Club: Girls' Fellowship and Mother-Daughter Banquet Committees. MARY EVELYN CHAMBERS-Make-up Corps: Torch: Roll Represen- tative: Senior Play: Girls' Records Committee: Spanish Club: Sponsor- ettc Committee. RUTH Cl.ARKwNews Stall: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Social Depart- ment Chairman: A. R. Publicity Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Ski Club. PHYLLIS CLAUDON-Girls' Club Lost and Found Committee: Girls' Club Records Committee. Phyllis is going to take secretarial training at college. BARBARA COLLINS-Colden Spurs: RHO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman Senior Pin Committee: Rest Room Committee: Usher Corps: Aurora Guards. BETTY COLLYER-RHO Club: Roll Representative: Minute Service Girls: A. S. R. Health Committee: Girls' Club Lookout and Fellowship Committee. MAXINE COICDES-Horseback Riding Club: Drnmatirs Committee: Lnnehroom Vliorker: Camera Cliekers: Girls' Tumbling Club. Mickey loves sports. BILL COTTER-Torch: G lf 'eating Freshman Relations Committee: German Club. Bill s Digg ' ubition is to succeed as an electrical en- gineer. . BOBBIE CRAIT--Employ tent C ml :tt s:: Torcl To be a dietieian is what Bobbie wants tu do and she stun y for 's z the University of Washington. C Mp, s WXXLTER CROASDII -Stag!-!l'orce: Ski, l nb. will has picked engi- neering: as his life vt ' and skii g. ice skatit , and tennis for his hobbies. MARY DANA -I nl te Sq d: L li xr rpsi Torch: Debate Club: Handy Andy: A.S.R Hall atr Commit e Minute Servive Girls: Tumbling Tcaun. I CARO YN DA 'IFLS Stage Frrw: Torch: Honor Roll: Girls' Club Assomb ' Iommit e. To study .s ning at an art school is Carolyn's ambitinl XVILSO ' H. DA E.'PORT rac 1, Ski Club: Camera Clickers: Radio lub' toll preseuwive. Bil w'ntA to work his way around the world 0 ' bout. X X3 1 .K DAYI S-Stage 1 .-: Revue: Intramural Sports Manager: Ger- n in Club. ter gradual on Zeke will attend the University of Wfash. PATR A DAVIS--Torch: illustrations for Annual: Mid-Winter Con- rert: enior Orchestra: Creative Writing Club: Art Club: Hospitality Comm Itce. BETTY DAY-Torch: RHO Club: Girls' Entertainment Committee: Dramatic Committee: Health Committee: Roll Representative: Senior Representative. RUTH DEACON-Four o'Cloz'k Tea Committee: Attendance Omoo Worker: Torch: Camera Clickcrs: Opera: illid-Winter Concert: Charm Club: Ski Club. MARY ELLEN DEAN-Mid-Winter Concert: .lunior Glue: Entertain- ment Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Fellowship Committee: Assembly Committee. SHIRLEY BROWN-Standards Com mittee: Hospitality Committee: Junior Dance Committee. Shirley formerly attended Broadway High School. Seattle. BOB BRUCE-Roll Representative: Ski Club. Bob prefers skiing and fishing for sports and he plans on leaving school to be a stokcr mechnnic. BILL BRUCMANiTorch: German Club: Debate Squad: Track: Band. After graduating from Roosevelt Bill hopes to nttend the University of Washington. DON BUCHHOLZ-Football: German Club. At the University of Wash- ington Buck ' will study te become an commercial transport pilot in the air sf-rviee. MARTHA BURNETT-Torch. Fr:-nrlxy formerly attended the Holy Rosary School at Yakima and took a commercial course to prepare for Civil Service. NORTH BURN-Senior Play: Torch. North has chosen for his career Diplomatic Law and will study this vonrse at the University of Waslxiitgtnix. PATRICK BURNS-Swimming is l'al's favorite sport and ho spends many leisure hours in boat building. He has planned to become an mechanic. PATRICIA JEAN BUSH'-Camera Clirkers: Girl Reserves. A journalistic future is Pnt's ambition after she attends the University of Washington. DORIS CAPLES-Nurses' Office Stuff: Sophomore Glue: Fellowship Com- mittee: Junior Glue: Cnstodian's Staff. Della has decided to become 3 llllrslf. MARJORIE ANN CARLSON4Revun: Opera: Entertainment Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Sophomore Glee. lVlarge wants tu be tl second Pavlova, LYNN CARPENTER-News Staff Editor: Golden Spurs: Roll Represen- tative: A. S. R. Cabinet: Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Minute Serv- ice Girls. BEVERLY CARSON-Father-Daughter Banquet Committee: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: News Ad Staff. Beverly wants to attend Ore- gon State. COHHELLA CHARLESfSenior Play: A. S. R. lnterschool Committee: Torch: A. S. R. Cabinet: Roll Representative: Girls' Club Cabinet: Promethean Club. JACK CHISHOLM-A Cappella: Senior Clee: Ski Club: Social Club Board: Opera: Freslnnau-Sophomore Basketball. .lack wants to be a doctor. KAY CHlTTENDEN+News Atl Staff Manager: Quill and Scroll: Torch: Leaders' Conference: Opera: Revue: A. S. R. l..unehroum Committee: Sophomore Clue. BERNICE CLARKf Benny will train to he a lypist at the University of W'ashington for she has the ambition of becoming a government typist. BETTY LEE CONNOR-Colden Spurs: News Staff: Revue Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girls' Club Standards and Finance Connnittees: Minute Service . FLORENCE COOK-lietail Selling is Florence's choice for vocation and shc plans to study at a business college. Florence likes sewing as a hobby. FRANKIJN COOK-Baseball: Football: Torch: Minute Service Boys: Soccer. Frank, like many others. plans to go to the University of Wash- ington. ELSIE COPESTICIQ-.lunior Glcc. Sticky has not yet made her choice of vocation but is very certain that all sports are chosen for a hobby. RUTH CROSS-Torch: A. S. R. Library Committee: Roll Iteprezaentutive: Spanish Club: Fellowship Committee: Publicity Committee. Ruth collects odd things. JACK DAHLsfBoys' Club Cabinet: Revue: News Ad Stuff: Chess Club: Movie Club: Art Club: Vocational Conferenre Committee: Teachers' Conferm-urs. EMMA JANE DAKANW-Tnrvh: German Club: Movie Club: Ticket Force: Student Ticket Representative: Decoration Committee, Em designs dresses. CATHERINE DAMAS-A Cappella Choir: German Glee Club: German Club: Mid-Winter Concert: A. S. R. Vocational Committee: Counseling Room Attendant. ALICE DAVIS-Spanish Club: Torch: Charity Guild: Tutoring Commit- tee. Alice is interested in sketching and painting, and plans an art career. HELEN DAVIS-Mid-Winter Concert: Revue Committee: Junior Clue: Lnnvhroom Staff. Helen transferred from Lincoln High School, here in Seattle. JUNE DAVIS-Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee: Library Staff: Roll Representative: Mid-Winter Convert: Senior Clue: Nurses' Office Stuff. MEL DAVIS-Rough Riders: Track: President of Thirty Milers. Mel is looking: forward to being a Track Coach and entering the sports world. DONALD DECKER-Band Drum Major: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Band Convert: Revue: Tennis Team: Fresh-Snph. Basketball Team: In- tramural Tennis. REINABETH DeDONTNEY-News Advertising Staff: A. S. R. Library Aid: A. S. R. Lunchroom Committee: German Clee Club: German Club: Sponsorctte. ALICE DEGERUD-Torch: Forensic Club: Office Staff: Usher Corps: Ski Club: Hospitality Committee. Alice nlso did typing for the Girls' Club. DELORES DELL-Quill and Scroll: A. S. R. Library Aid: A. S. R. Lunch- room Committee: Refreshment Committee: German Club: Spanish Club: Ad Staff. 25 all av w ' ' 5 Y D DEMENT DENNY amz 'i ' 2 c 1 S uw, p gr, v 33.53- Q7 DIBBLE DICK ,'v 4' l wr 2, . -f-vr Y oncncsv DIEHL DnLLor4 'TSC 5: , ffn' V V fl? N 6 f P Q sa X' I DIMM DISTAU DODDS DOMKE DONALDSON D6NI:JE LY DOTSON V- ' , , ' ,,.. V QL 35, P V ' ' , ' ' , , . ' Q it I '- wk' fu. ', - H V ' ' f 52? .' .. Q V4 P 7-, i, . I VA V ,TS L ag. i fl , .fix ., V - E: 1, . . P 4' - ' I , - 4,9 ' :V I , Y H' f' -f V , f' ' V , - .pw - V V, ij! 5 , -A X - 1' . F, , ' ' ' ,lx . -n'NxiNu -ff ,E ' iDOWNlNG DUNLAP DUNLOP our-AR nvwsa EDLUND EDWARDS EGGLESTON U. w, ..., -, Y, .A -5 F,,,,w,,, Y, .. 'Var . 2 a g - 6 V ' 1-an V M -- '54 V ri 1 -'l':'- ELMORE D. ELZEY J. ELZEY Q ENGEL ERICKSON , 2 1- g 4 zzz r 5,- l , g , H f . 2 1-if H' - ,-.., -r V .V EU STIS l.. EVANS P. EVANS v' ' EWART FAIRBANKS FALL FARWELL FAULDS FEARN WV . X f A h 4 V gh' , . A .V .2 , LZ Aff- - V - 1 5 A V . ,, f 1 - , 2 ? f V L ,,f:, i. 45. V . 1 -WL I . ., ,,.,. , V f ,, .. , : t ,U :y , ,-,....,, ,I rg 1 4 141 V, I , wc 5V V . '- . x ,,- V2 ,, xii: - ,g 1 - 1,531 4. v i ,V V ,Tb Z7 AS: ., an Z AY: .. J-Q Mg- Y , fi x, Q., F W L , tiff ' - ,f A ' , V A . A . ,, , - ' L1 , ' I d I FENNER FERGUSON K. FIELD T. FIELD s11RsTENsuRG FLYNN FORHAN FRAMPTON D:-e' :ff-'V 4- -' '51 V- - - - ,V , Z fgf:V.jV .- 1' , , I gi f -X '. V' 'L K La w Wm .. 1 g f V gi wma? . .- , ' I 1 I - N- , 3 V , . -3 V-y 1 i U :K A -. R - -l l ix? V4-I Alu '55 ' U' V 'F' ' : M ' -V ' H 1 .. w E 5 -f -' ' , 'W ' I ,, .R ., - 'aff , Q . wr . mV . V -5 .- , Y..-Q . uf F3 ' V I -V fi ' t Q! ' K--, +52 'Efx - , 1 , AV fii ' ' fi 'Y,: FRANCK FRA!-JZ FRATER 'T' A GEARHART - GEARIN GERDE FRYAR FRY 5 GIES 26 1 if ' 2 ' ',-6 we V ' ' w N-fi w-my x, 5 , Q ' , , 5 V. 1 , ' ' , ' 3 GALLAHER GARDNER GASKILL GIROLAMO Y w 1 1 A 4 , M, V, X: V 1 yr J V w RICHARD DEMENT-Truckg Cznnm-ru Click:-rsg 30-Mill-rs: Ski Club. Rivkcy plans lo gn uronnd Ihr world and ln- o commercial arlisl upon rnlurning. JESSIE DENNYfKofl H:-prescnialiu-5 Canis-ra Clic-krrs: Ski Club: Movie Club: Ihefrlehlmwlll Commilleeg Torch: Trouhuilours: Youth Hostel Com- mill:-1-. ELAINE DIAZ-A Cappella Choir: Svnior Clue: Sponsorellcg Mid-Winn-r Conrnrlg Opz-rn-1 Senior Coiniuf-ni-4-nmul Un-ss Cummillr:-. Elaine likes Io sing. .IEANNETTE llllll!l.E--Roll Ili-pr:-sl-nl.ulivo: Soplmxnom Vaudcvillcz Sponsnrnllu. Jc:uuu'llc's gzreulresl :unhilion is lo ln-coxnu an famous roller sliuliir. HELEN DIMM-Goldvn Spursg Torrlig K1-vue' Orchcslru: Senior Coun- snlor: Ai S. ll. Pulnlicily Conunillev: Avoicalionul Comnuillc-eg Senior Or- chcslrn. DON DISTADY-News Sluff: Quill and Scroll: Annual Stuff. Al lhu Uni- versity Don will lrain for lhe position of an famous newspaper sports writer. DORIS DODDS-A Cappella Choir: 'IH-zu'hur's Secretary: Allcnfluncc Offirc Assistant: Mid-Winner Colwvrl. Doddsy wants lo be a good secretary. FAIRN D0DGEfI7uirn cnlurvd llooscwrll from Pnllulch, ldalw. High Svhuol. Shu is sllulying nwdicim- so lhul blw run go inlo surgical nursing. DONNA RAE D0W'NlNC7Senior llvpl'i'pi'llla1Iivog 'l'or1'll: Girls' Cluh Di-uorulion Connnillerz Fellowship Conunillvi-5 llr-fresluncnl Commillneg A. S. li. Conlnlillcv. EDYVARD DUNl,Al'-'l'rufi'ic Squad. Ed mines from Flushing: High Svhuol in New York Cily. New York. Thcro hr was inlurl-sled in collect- ing slulnps. MAJEL IJUNLOI'-A Cappella Choir: Mid-Winter Conwrl: Decoration Culnlnilieeg Good Cheer Committee. uiluilgc- hopes lo he n prufcssinnal lnodvl. FRANK DUPARfFnolhnll: Torch: Truck: Ilough lliflrrsg Roll Represen- lnlivc. The Univcrsily of lvashinglon School of Engineering will calucutc' Dupe. LUCILLE ELMOllEfLucxIln vuini- from Quinvy. Washington. She plans lo 1-nl:-r Prnvirlenrc Hospital wh:-re shi- will lwgin lfuining lo ho u steward- CSS. DOROTHY HLZEY-Turvllg Colden Spursg Girls, Clnh Cuh nelg Aurora Guurdsg Avoculiunnl Commillcvg Movie Clulig lh l Rupresen uliveq Spon- sorirllc. it JAMES XVILLIAMS El,ZEYgFnullmllq Tore , Rough R' urs: Roll Ri - rcsreululivc: A Cnppellng Minulc Service C 1 Mid i r Co cert. MELVIN ENCEL-Rough Riders: Tick- Force-'g vie Cluug 'l' : Publicity Connnillenz Attendance Cum lee: A I pclla Chorg M lc Serviue Cluh. ROBERT EVANS-Robert plan, lon and study Engineering. hiking. ' ' A ' . 1 liver.: y u 'ashirj ' '1i5,sl re lmc 0 -of-doo , BILL EWARTfExrImnge ilnr I .- nnl :I . . . . ealh Inm- millcr: Quill und Scroll: xlrzim . i sz Iii 'inter C nccrlg unior Clcc. RUTH FAIRHANKS ,olden Spl ship flolnlulllcug Scni l'i Cn Touln. 1 lu. irs 7ellow- 1 ec- on ir L1 Lula ve: wimniing llorsrbnrk ridi academy will find s Maw I lands if she has hir wx '. 72 . u 7' lulenl ' ir ' ,ircsenl i' ' l.oS :Ind lrounrl. Kiln ' u l ' r I 1, n i sir , mo urn o4 :ite ax comptomeler. VR 'S ' nys' lluh um Ionnnillez-3 Improvement Cum- . ij. I H s ' n ' ' 1 in ' 0' Oulsiile- Traffic: lalrol' Dchah- Clull I I 1 .ill ld I!! lx f 4: In 1' d 1 l I , l , 'if ml S lc 1 :rl ll , orrl 3 L null- S G l nu Il- 3 S Rq - ' . FRANCES FAl,L'. Sill sclnnck E ing Clula' poison 1 Torvh. A ' 1' ill 'RFU' l ly 1 Rll ir n 55 1. ne, N-, an ll in I1 lu l - l cl il D, nf xx X is 1 ni l 1- lim ll .I o pil ily I nu . ' , KATHERIN , FIEI. ullmrinm hay annlviliom in be u secretary. She also likes n cxc'i game o lcnnis, lulule tennis or lnadminlon, now und Ihr-n. 'l'I-IELMA Fllilillf. 'raph onunillco. 'I'lu:lmu would murh prefer scr- rnluriul work Io any xthc- e. Cooking is Thelmu's favorite hobby. SHIRLEY FRANCK--'l'or1ilxg Thrift llolumilloog Cumnru Club: Roll Rep' resenlulivc: Dnivoraliuu Cormnillce: linlvrlaimnenl Committee: Refresh- ment Cmnmillee: Charm Club. EUGENE FRANZ-Torch: German Clulr. Engl-use colored from Wyandollo High Srhool in Kansas Cily, Kunsus, whore he wus interested in chemistry. ISAIHELLE l RA'l'ER-'I'orclig Usher Corps: Res! llooni Commillee: Fi- nmwc Colnmilhu-1 Mother-Dnughle-r Bzmqurl Connnitlc-ze: Girls' Home Service Commiltcv. CALISTA FRYAKY-Senior Play: Revue: Torch: Ski Cluhg Booster Cluh: Forensic Cluhg lllako-up Corps: Girls' Club Conunillecs: A. S. R. Com- nnillces. BARBARA CEARHART-Annual Sluff: Movie Club: Torch: Minulc Serv- ivo Cirlnz Senior Lunclxronm Cominillce Chuirnmn: RHO Cluhg Roll Rep- rcsunlnlivu. VIVIAN GEARlNWSponsora-lle5 Four 0'clom:k Tcu Cununillrc: Minute Service Girlsg Charm Cluln. Vivian would liko lo he a buyer in rs depart- ment. Moro. MABEL GERIJE-Make-up Corps: Girls' Cluh Entertainment Cmn- millce. Mnlml will ultenrl business college when- she will luke a scorc- tarial coursv. CATHERINE CIESfSnninr Play: Revue: Girls' Club Entertainment Cum- millou: Make-up Corps: Sponsuretlng Chuirxnun fur Minnie Middie' Commillvv. DOROTHY DICK-Movie Club Coxnrnillovz Refrcshment Comm Ski Clnh. HlCT'l'Y ANN DlCKEYiUsller work and Hume Economics hcr 1-njoynicul. : Four u'CIuck Tea Cnxninillau: Records illrez Vocational Conference Cnnnnilreeg Corps. 'l'vurhing is Bully Ann's chosrn specially. She- linls pictures fur her uwn ITOISERT DIEHL-German Club: Chess Cluhg Lmivhroom Worker. Robert uunm into Roosevelt from Seattle Preparatory High School hc-re in Seattle. RALPH DILLON-A, S. R. Library Aidg Senior Glcc Cluhg Opernq Mid- Winlvr Conuurlg lnlruinurul Tnnnis Tnnm. Mirluey wanls lu he za mil- lionalru. VIRGINIA DOXlKEfWashinglnn High School in Porllanil. Oregon, was Virginizfs former school. Her holrhy is dancing and gulf is her favorite spurl. ALLEN UONALDSON-Allen has chosen Comnu-rrizil Shipping as zu voca- tion. Ha- plans ln learn this by expr-rierwc railher lhznn lay going: on to school. KAY DONNELLY-Opera: Revue: Quill uml Scroll: Torch: Ad Club: Lunuhroom Conunillw-c: Assistant Ad Slaff Manager: Make-up Corpsg Sophmnurc Clrn. JACK DOTSON-Hull Patrol: Junior Gler: Senior Cleo Club. Jack lrzms- fs-rred Io Ronsevcfl from La Grande High Svhonl ul Lu Grande, Oregon, HELEN DWYl'iRflVlusic Clulng Ar! Clulr: Junior Glen: Scrapbook Cum- mitlm-:-: Torizh. Helen will lry for a posiliou in fashion illustration for Vogue. ROBERT El7I.UND-Torchg Minulu Service' Cluh: Hzisclmllg German Cluhg Ski Club. liulr likes ull kinds of sporls hul lmselrall is his favorite. RUTH Fll'lWARDS-Torcllz Senior llnpram-lllulivm-5 Usher Corpsg Lost and Ifuunil Cnmmillee: Inauguration Committee: Costume Force: Girls' Club Typist. CAROL ECCLESTON-Carol does nul plan lo go on lo a University upon heaving school hut he would like to go on :xml sludy automotive um-uhunios. ELEANOR ERICKSON-Ticket Force: Movie Club: Drhaleg Torch. Elea- nor entered from Ravenna School und plans lo allcml lhe, University ui' Washington. CLIFFORD EUSTIS-Operng Forensic Cluh: Mid-Winler Concerlg Bankg Spring Mulinuc. Upon graduation Useless would like lo he a radio unnoumzavr. LAW IENCE HUD EVANS-Annual Staff: News Siuffg Sludenl Coun- cil: 'urchg Foolhallg Trackg Revueg Puhlicily Cornnxillee: Quill nnrl Sirol Chess Club. P Y EVANSiRcvueg Senior Play: Opera: Torch: Standards Commit- Ia- , Four o'Cloi'k Tea Committee: llcfrcsluncnl Comxnilleeg Records T mmitlnc. Lonlluillec Roll Represvnlulive. Pal would like lo marry a millionaire. VIRGINIA l ARW'ELl.-Mid-YVinlvr flnncrrkg News Sluffq Turchg Mother- lluughler lnnqucl Cnxmnillee: Lunchrooxn Connnillx-eg Girls' Cluh Cahi- nul: Ski Cluh. 'AT I Al.L-Torch: Chairman of Charm Clnhg Chairman of Decoration 3 JACQUELYN lVAULDSiSpanish Club: Torch: Office Wqxrkurz Girls' Club llnspilulily Committee. jackie would like lies! lo lm a private srcrelary. DEAN Sporls. Air transportation is lhc line ol' work which Dean has chosen. FEARN-Rough Ridersg Trurk: I-Iczxllh Counnillveg Intramural CHARLES FlRSTENBURG- Clnu'k is coulenl lo spend his time fish- ing and hiking and skiing when nol studying for his future work. Diesel 4-nginccring. l'HYl.l.lS FLYNN-Operag Senior Play: Torch: Senior Orchestra. Phyllis has :hos-an music as her vocalion and hopes lo sluily al zi school uf music. THOMAS FORHAN-Senior Play: Roll Roprusz-nlalivc. Tom would like lo nxakm- his pn-srnl hohhy aunnmxlirs. nlso his choice for u future voca- lion. GERALD FRAMPTON-Tennis Team: Bandg Inlramural Sporls. Gerald will allenil Ihr' University ni' Washington wlmrz- hr- will study Chemical Engineering. SHIRLEY FRY-Debate: Spanish Cluh: Tnrch. Shirley collects poelry and plays tennis fur diversion. She also is studying lo he u flielician. INWIAIKION CAl.LAHlZR7T0r1:l1: RHO Club: Ronsvvcll News Staff: Girls' Llulv Drumulics Columillec: Girls' Club Rust Room Conimilleeg Girl Ri-- SUFVPS, ZONA ELLEN GARDNER-Roll Rcprnsm-nlnlivc: Revue: Spanish Clulxq bcnmr Clear: Locker Room Monitor: Girls' Clnh Fellowship Conunillvr: Studcnl Conn:-il. l'iRANK GASKILI.-Work nl Ihr Slate Dvpnrllncnt of Fisheries is what Prank hopvs lo :ln soon and to prepare for ihis he has joined the Seu Scouts. , JACK Cll..LESI'lE-Tumbling Cluh. Jack has many varied diversions along lhc lrnr- of sporls hui foremosl among lhs-se are hiking, hunting and fishing. LENA GIHOLAMO--.luninr Glen: Mill-NVinlf-r Com-url. Lena likes to do hrnuty work and plans lo some iiny sludy and lmvome u beauty opvralor. l.lV GISKE-Torchg Senior Reprersnnluliveg Junior Garden Club: German Club. Liv has an nmsl unusual hobby, She cullezrls plans of unique homes. OSCAR GJERTSEN-Oscar has decided thnl upon leaving Roosevelt hc would likc lo hr: u seuman or opcrulv u ship's radio. Hn likes swimming, us :I hrnhhy. 27 QAA '?'T7' .iz I .- GLMSYER GOODEN soonwm eouw R. GRAHAM w. GRAHAM csrmves A. GRAY , if ' ' f ,, E Mgk ggk i X up ...rl . J ' A as 1 QW VA, i I JY Y 55. Q V, -f 'V M MV ri. ' :.. -A? E:5:5:E?L,,.'1 ' . Ni - 'vw , V .,:.c1 - . w 6 - A--'A .:f' ' . -:.E::::E:' .-T -:- :-:E -. 'I -:.1' -' 72 . aff- ' ' . ' ' Z, , 24 ,. I. -15' ...,..,i2?f ,, . ' ,xii A M, . ,-5' ' -NCQ' , ' ' fvfw . ,- 'L 'V ' 'N -ifiilgfv 1... V 1.3 V .. , L mg.-5.3,-, - ,. 75. 1 . . L, , 11. . 1 ,,a , ' 'i 2- . ' ' U' 5 ' . H' 1 2 'fi ,. ' , ' , '. N 1. - ' 'Q . , ' - ,,C' 1311111 W ' ' - , 1 4 1 'Wh-'T .o ' - H. GRAY GREABY GREAVES GREENE GREENWAY GREGORY GWWN HADEEN E . ' M A ' A 4- 7 A .. ' r. V 'H' 1 1 I L X ' ' , M541 ,NN 1 F 15 ' 5 V nw -mf : . . ' . 'Q .. mf. 2 . , L 2. . N ' - .Lev 2 K l . m, : fi M, - , . iq:-,az M f C - r -fm 7 . , . Q M . V 2? -. -f' W -P yr., f-A. .. 2? . I aw 4' 5 .41 , . W f, n , fg n . exam, . N .A v --'-' r , ' ': 1 - - ,- -4 A X ' !',gj.QW 'w ffm: M - . ...aiiggf -zzsgsggg. 4 , 'X ,I i . - v -. . 3 W. .3 in M 7. 'Z ' 'A . 'H i '- Xf . i f gf: Q Q A., '4 K 'A , - -M ' 1 , . ' Y W' 4 f ' ' h. ,. ' ' . ' xx 1 :J I K? W. 11' , 1 ,MH U HAGGOOD HARLAN HALLBERG HAMLOW HAMMERSLA B. HARRISON HANSON HARDING HARGlSS M if . S,.g X HARTZELL IL: H A ri N V V2 , rr- N: V-: .. M ' K 4 V - l M f ' ' :5:. U 'K , at ' 'fig N W. iw , R: -I if In 1 Z V ., Y ., , - 3' ' ' in. 2 14 W -C? W HA, rin . H -1515, 'i' 'V ' .W ' ' 'Aft A . 'ef' if . . il . Au' I ' 'W '74 W HV -Kim M . Vi .5 .EL vgfiif-33 1 Mg. . .N .gy Hg f E N . . gf., Q' 'iirw fv I FZ ' 1 '71 14 A ' E' 15 ff 'U ' -'uf , -, - 9. , . V , .far-1 - ' -:A X., A 4 ff - . 53 4:54 HArroN HAVEN HAYNES 'HAZZARD Hsusmom HEINSCH HEMSTAD - ff? A - ' ' ' ' ' 5:11-',..f-A-93 ' -fr'YI 7A' ' ' . .--1 fr?-' -- 'grim I' ' ' 2 . 't -' :gs 2 Q ' ' 51 - .u LLLIL , S 'Q . fl.,-H I ' 1: . 1 1' ir : V Q ' . 7' ' f' 2 . iw 3 vi.. Q 'f' 52 Q-Q ' ' 3 6, '5-F 'Q I V- -F.. 2-F: .vi Ui: ,f ir ' 'E 7 'N E:-'Eff ' . ' 'wif ' .2 .. .' f ' J fy 133 WN x . . QJL VYL , X.. , , I.. L' Ly. r M .. x y l if . 4 ,V 5.5. W Eur- 2 .V 57 L' . J-Y vy 4 M. U - 5' . 'V .fir i , HEPFER v W... . if-w 5532112 .J '1 2 s ' 1' at 4 . M . . .M ag. X . yn . 14... 1 . . 1 i ' J-' ' 'fi '- ' - A ., . if . . 1 ' ,Ei -- , - h cf A. 3 7,2 1' x HERRITY 'Y .---15.9-.-1 '55 ' 'f .- 155' N JH 5 W HF! di .2 V 1 . 1 : NX M A ld i 7 f 7 'L 'P ie! H ' D. HOFFMAN J. . I ...A HOFFMAN HICKS . I. N 1 np - W G. HOFFMAN , N S L 1 ' .gfif ' ' ' ,TI V - lr- Q. x .. .iv ' v I I' . VL, 3 .ag M L 'i ' 1. .Af g M: . x . '- 5' I W '. 5 '1 ...Q .1 ' ' 1 Q .- X , A ... . .xii U wg5.,!,. X Aw... 4. ...xf?. L lui. XM --if E -y 1' ' 5, f HOWARD HOYT .HU8B5RD HILBERT H!LLMAN Va 'gy 21,2 '-ff Qi P. HILL F. HILL HARGRAVE E- FSL - I Q . V HATCH 'HH 2 . 41- S . 'W --, .51-Ql.'1L 3 I' Sv If ' HENDERSON F nz. V v .- . v..--ff W3 . 2 W . Qu. . H lb N HWSON 1--:OLTORP Hoon: woovax HORN? I 5 -fff r ' 5.2337-. - . '-A fx: . . I 2 V. A . .P - :y -3:5 ,f -1- f f. .1 -Q .-7 ' w , 'FLA 'I T fl vw , ,t - A3 . .. I 4 .ffl-1 '1 Eff , 4' .. A 1, x J . J ' ' T ' if H' if 'f H . .H . 1 . . M P, Q ii' W N '- h ' . ' af 1' ' L? ' . .113 W iw I w Y fa ' nil ffl X Huma Huev Hmmm HUSTON . -JLER W 28 BOB GLAISYER-Roll Representative: Baseball: Football: Senior Roll Representative: Hi-Y. Bob wants to study at the University ol California. GLADYS COODISN-liy taking a eoiunierriul course Gladys is studying for secretarial work and will finish training for this career at a college. MARY ALICE GOODWIN-Colden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Nurse's Office Staff: lnlerschnol Committee: Leaders' Conference: Tori-b. HELEN COULD4Tnrch: Girls' Club Decoration Committee. Helen has rleeiiled to attend liusinm-ss college and prepare for secretarial office work. HELEN CRAY-Girls' Club and Lost and Found Committee. At the Uni- versity of W'zishington Helen plans to study nursing and her hobby is de- signing. ED R. GREABY!Nl-ws Staff. By using his journalism experience and his hobby of job printing lid wants to be a printf-r for a large newspaper. SHIRLEY CREAVESACirls' Club Cabinet: Golden Spurs: Roll Represen- tative: Revue Committee: Make-up Corps: Chairman for Cnnunencement Dress. BARBARA GRICENIE-'l'orrli: Charity Guild: Spanish Club. Barbara likes to play hockey and plans to attend the University ol Washington in Seattle. BETTY H.-'KCCOUIINRHU Club: Torrll: Scltolarsliip Committee: Girls' Club Entertainment Committee: Fellowship Committcez, Spanish Club: Movie Club. BERTII. HALLRERflflntramural Baseball. After he graduates Bertil plans to train for aa-ronautivnl engineering: at the University of Washington. FRIED HAMLOW-Radio has been Fred's bobby and he hopes to develop this line on lu-cunning nn clerlriral engineer. Ile also enjoys swimming. FLOYD HAMINIERSLA-Stamp Club: Travk: Gorman Club. Swinuning aurl football interest Floyd und he wants to work lor a position in Civil Service. MAIUORY HARLANflVlake-up Corps: News Advertising Stall: Girls' Club Publicity Committr-4-: Ski Club. Marge will go to the University of Ort-gon. CFICILIA HARl'fMifl-Winter Convert: Sponsorette: Torch: Charity Guild: Girls' Club Fellowsliip Committee. Cecilia wants to be a rrimiuologist. HOB HARRISON-llob transferred from Auburn High School, Auburn, W'ashiugton. I-Ie has decided to gn to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Marylaxul. XVALTER HARRISONf'I'orrli: Football: llasluvlliallg President ul' Hi-Y: A. S. R. Advisory Council: Rough Riders: Boys' Club Committee: Ski Club. JOAN IIATTON-Colden Spurs Pre-sidvnt: Advisory Council: Senior Play: Corresponding Secretary ol' Girls' Club: Soph, Class Secretary: RIIO Club. DOUGLAS HAVENflntrainuraI Sports Teams. Dong works on the Alaska fishing bouts in the summer and plans to go to the University of XVashington. VIRGINIA IIAYNES-After taking: a secretarial course in a business col- lege, Virginia would like to work in :i music store. She enjoys bugliug. CHARLES E. HAZZAllIl-Ilorseslioes: I'I:1ndlmll. Hunting is Cliur:k's pastime. He also enjoys baseball and truck. Ile has chosen aviation as a lfllreff. JACK HEl'FER4l!nske-Iliall: Roll Representative: Tennis: News Staff. Jack :Attended Kirkland, Washington, I-Iigh Srhool before roming tu Rouse- velt. IIUTH I-IERRI'l'YfCollr-cling coins is Ruth's fascinating avon-ation. Ruth wants tn have an orvln-stra ui' her own after she finishes her schooling. Xvenatc-liee High UILI. HICKS- Rnd transferred Io Roosevelt from School, Xvenatchee. Watshington. and will rontinuo his studies at a nui- versity. LAYTON HILBERT-Revue: Roll Representative. Railroad Postal Clerk- ing is to be I.aylou's vocation. He will train at the Pergardy Institute. BARBARA HOFFMAN4Sponsorette1 Girls' Club Hospitality Commit- tee: Minute Service Girls: Torch. I3arb ' will study Home Econmnies at a university. JUNE H0FFMAN+Usli1-r Corps: Torch: Senior Bulletin Committee. .lune will take secretarial training at Edison Yom-utionul in Scuttlv, Wusliillgtcuxl. MARJORIE HOIVIVSIAN-Girls' Club Cabinet: Make-up Corps: A. S. R. Assembly Committee: Boosters' Club: Revue: Girls' Dance and Standards Cnlumittees. CONSTANCE I'IOLTORl'fl.illrary Stull: Girls' Club Slanalartls Commit- tee: Decoration Committee: Ski and Art Club: Spnnsoretle: Roll Repre- sentntive. LAXVRENCE HOWARD-A. S. R. Advisory Council: Rough Riders: For- ensic Club: Torch: Boys' Club Cabinet: Roll Representative: Hi-Y: S. A. R. Contest. MARY LOU HOYT-RHO Club: Roll Representative: Opera. Mary Lou participated in the aununl Vodvil ' at Franklin High Srliool in Seattle, Vlhsliington. BOB HUBBARD-Spanish Club: Ski Club: Mid-Vl'inter Concert: Junior and Senior Glce. Rob will finish his schooling at the University of Wlasb- ington. CAROLYN HUIQTER-Collet-lion Manager News: A Cappella: Opera: Mid- Wfinter Concert: Revue: Sophomore Clce: Spring Matinee: News Adver- tising Staff. ROBERT GRAHAM-Football: Track: Torch: Hi-Y: Robert Jones Me- morial: Rough Riders. Burl skis for a pastime uml played on the foo!- ball team. WALT GRAHAM-Social Club Regulation Board: Intramural Sports: Roll Representative: Freshinan-Sophomore Basketball. Wall will go to a uni- versity. RUTH CRAVES-Make-up Corps. Ruth came to Roosevelt from Kellogg, Idaho, High School and will study pharmacy at the University of Wash- ington. ALICE GRAY-A Cappella: Senior Glue: Opera: Revue: Aurora Guards: Music Club: Girls' Club Music Committee: Junior Glen: Mid-W'iuter Con- vert. CLENDONNA CREENWAYfCroative Writing Club: Art Club: Girls' Club Dramatic Committee: Garden Club: Minute Service Girls. Art is Clen's lxobby. ALICE CREG0RY4Librury Staff: Camera Clickers: Girls' Club Hospital- ity Committee: Girls' Club Troubadours: Minute Service Girls: Movie Club. NEI.l.IE CWTINN-Torch: Sponsorette: Senior Roll Representative: Aurora Guards: Music Club: Carden Club: Debate Squad: 'l'eaeher's Secretary. BARBARA HADEEN+Cirls' Club Refreshment Committee: Lunrhruom Staff. Robby will study nursing at the University ol YVashington. PEGGY HANSONfCirls' Activities Recording Committee: Lust and Found and Typing Committees: Junior Glen: Torch: Minute Girls: Charity Guild. ROBERT HARDINC-I'rm-sident Rough Riders: Junior Class President: Freshman Class Treasurer: Minute Service Club: Football: Advisory Ct uuvil. JIM HARCISS-Toreli: Duke on Yell Ti-am: Boys' Club Rally Conunit- lee: I-Iull Patrol: Bookroom Stall: Freshman Relations Committee: Revue: Opera. PATRICIA HARGRAVE4Senior, Junior Class Treasurer: Vice-president Freshman Class: Opera: Mid-W'inter Concert: Colden Spurs: Senior Or- eb:-stra. SHIRLEY I'IARTgRoll Representative. Shirley wants to be the buyer for a department store and she will study business training at a college. I-IELITIN HAR'l'MANfTorfli: Opera: Revue: Golden Spurs: Mid-XViuter Concert: Student Ticket Ofliee: Senior Roll Representative: Girls' Club Cabinet. DOROTHY HARTZRl,I.fSenior Clee: Junior Play. Dorothy came to Roosevelt from Ipsinirb, South Dakota, High School. She enjoys iee skating. FARRIELL HATCH-Girls' Club Cabinet: Colden Spurs: Girls' Club Service Department Head: Chairman Refreshment Committee: Senior Representative. STANLEY HEDSTROM-Torch: Track. Engineering and aviation hold Stun's interest while his favorite sports are tennis., baseball and football. CLADYS HEINSCI-I-Tort-h: Girls' Club Fellowship and Decoration Coin- niiltees: Student Tiekct Representative: Charm Club: Standards Coni- mittee. HELEN HEMSTAD-Stage Force: Creative Writing Club. Helen will de- velop her writing ability at the University of Washington after graduation. DEAN HENDERSON-Boys' Club Vice-president: Rough Riders: Foot- ball: Boys' Club Athletics Committee: Anti-Smoking Board: Roll Rep- res:-utative. PATRICIA HILLMAN-A. S. R. Treasurer: Tnrrh: A. S. R. Cabinet: Chairman Student Ticket Board of Control: Golden Spurs: Junior Dance Committee. PATTY ANNE HILL-Girls' Club Dramatic Committee: Revue: Sponsor- ettu: Father-Daughter llumpn-t Committee: Girls' Records Committee: Ski Club. PAULINE HILL-Girls' Club Dramatic Committee and Assembly Com- mittee: Opera: Make-up Corps: Mid-XVinter Concert: A Cappella and Senior Glue. HAZEL HINSON-Torch: Usher Corps: Rhoette Club: Spnnsorvttn: Girls' Club Library and Fellowship Committees. Hazel plans to do library work. ZOIE HOORN-Movie Club: Roll Representative: School Banker: Knit- ting Club: Hesperiuu Club. Zuie wants to study modeling at a university, CIIARl,.O'l l'E HO0VER-l.nnclu'oom Stuff: Roll Representative: Girls' Club Ii'ather-Daughter Banquet Committee. Lincoln Chunters, Linrnln High School. DICK HOPKINS-Ops-ra: Revue: Boys' Club Improvement Committee and Anti-Smoking Board: Boosters' Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Boys' Club Cabinet. Staff: Art IIALLIE CAROL H0RNE4Scuior Play: Revue. Chronicle Editor of Colden Circle: Council Representative at Pasadena, California, College. DONALD HUEYQTorclx: Roll Representative: Hall Patrol: Intramural Ilaska-Iball: Spanish Club: German Club. Don will enter the engineering field. DON HUNTERfDou camo from University School, Oakland, California. He skis for his hobby and will attend the University of W'asbington. MARILYN HUSTON-Opera: Mid-Winter Convert: Tnrrb: Charity Guild: Forensic Club: Girl:-1' Filmnee Committee: Office Staff: A Cappella: Glue. PAULINE ILER-News Advertising Staff: Roll Student Ticket Represen- tative: Girls' Club Standards Committee: Records: Refreshment Com- mittees. 29 ni, -Q, as -my 111 1 ,711 15 1 Ei! 1 'ff ' ,wa ING-RAM INKSTER J. JACOBSEN A. JACOBSON B. JACOBSON H. JACOBSON Q an JENNER -sa M. JOHNSON ...W . f . 941 iii' ,fr , ' 4 . 'Y' 4 I 1 Q 'Q T 1 1 3 si 1 551111-K ' 11, ,,,. we If KELSO -- fu- W v I 1 ,FW I .. QEQHW KIRK iiiiil' ff l ff U g. 1 .aw gftgf vc 1 Q ., 1 . .,. 11:-rl ' A 1,2-.e' 'A gpg ! '-4 ' 41 1 P2 5. 1 L E., A,4: . 1 1 . .M xg 1 . 1 IL fi- 1' 5. ' x W fi -7 1 ' , S.. 1 1 f 1 A JENSEN JOHNSEINE C 1 R, JOHNSQN WJC11-INSON JOHNSTON JONES 1 1 2. A ' 1 : 11 f 210-Q1 425-'N F121 . g g 1 f Y, 1- 'M 1 'yi 1 1 1 QV' -1 1-1 1 .17 R' .1411 A R 1415131511 U KINCAIID 1411111916 1411116 JOY 1 1 '3 KINGSLEY 12 11121 it f. 31512 1 K11. 151 5 -A A iff 1, 11 sg. 'E 1 1 T ,gnu I 1 . WE? ', ' i , ' iff' ' .r , fs up 5 4 ' 57- T . rf ,, 1 1 A1 ' ' 1 1 1 1. . 1 1 1.1. . ,M 1 - . 1:11 . 1 'f 1 ' 'sy .11 , .f 111 1 ' 1111 1 4 .. , 5 Q A' 1 'ff . -, l evi . ' 11 .---A lf - - - - 1 , 1 M M '41 ' 1.. 'V ' 'V .1 ! 'wi 3,1d215i -:af - K1RKSEY' KNUDSON KOENIG KOLB 3 L 1 - E 1 Q 1 Q f 1 .. ,. ' r -.. -1..- KORNER icq 121.1 z ' V J as -, Q NSN 1--X 11 it 2 1 iiggzz 1 1 Y fi 1 f 1 Q if 1 I KRISTERSON KRUSE KUS5 LANDSTROM LARSEN A. LAYSQVN .QE . 1 S74 Q 1 1, 2 5- ' :, LAU R LAVAL wwf: 5114211 1 1' .Q ' fly-if W.. , ' Fi E 1 , ' V - ,, , w . 1. W A 3 X if .rw - .B ' 5 .W 11 23? 1 1 Ca 1 'PE 1 ' ' .1 1.2 . 5 5 ' ' .1 2 -- wi '41 -1 ' qw . --fr. 11 lg ,.,1.,-,,- 1' Q v ,Q we, V. 1 W .9 1 - - . , , - ,K 1 ' ? 5 l ,fy 1, -uf' ' . jj , Q 1 vi . 1 J u ,. it. ' ' ' 1 -' R 'F x X f '- .Q 1' . . - Q1 Y 4 'Bam gig 'if X 1 fm ' 1 1 LEBER LQVASSEUR LEWIS LILYGREN LINDSEY 30 LINES .11 . 'll44f 1 10. 1.7 N1 1,Xx1 JENKS .Q 355- 35: - ' , WJ WJ1 1111 '1 1' 11 1 ' 1 1 I P1 H,-,.5,. ,. is ,1- H3 1 M. JOHNSON 1 1' 71 i 1 6 .L- W 4 4 KEENEY 1 l,-1. Q , nw- I 1 KIRCHNER 15, S9 V . q . 12 1 KRIESEL 1 1 5 Q. 3 -- ' 1 f 41 1 1 L11TCUfi 'ity K iv- xi 1 1 '12 54'f?f'1' H .1 LEAF E 111114 MARY lNGRAMfAurnra Guards: Girls' Club Cabinet: Make-up Corps: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Slip Cnllcetnr: Girls' Handicraft Guihl Chair- man. MARY INKSTER-Gnlrlen Spurs: RHO Club: Revue Cnuunittr-eg News Staff: Movie Club: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: Father-Daughter Ban- quet Cunltnittee. JANET JACORSEN-'Golden Spurs: Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Rep' resentative: Usher Corps: Camera Club: Girls' Rest Ronin Committee Chairman. ARTHUR ,lACOBSON+ llunl, versatile red heail. lilies skiing, football and hast-bull as sports. llc will enter the University nf Washington in the fall. TOM JENNER-Tom entered lrum Everett I-Iigh School, Everett. Wash- ington. There he wnrke-il fur a gas company und he wnulcl like tn gn un with this. BOB JENSEN-Rougli Riilers: Fuolhzill: 'l'rzu:k. Bob has hopes that lu: will be able tu utteud Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. ROBERT .l0HlYSElNEwHall Patrol. Hob likes all sports. swimming. hunting. fishing aml espvviztlly bicycling. He plans to be a slcamship cap- tum. CLAIRE JOHNSONSA. S. li. Thrift Committee: A. S. R. Lunrhronui Committee: Girls' Club Fintertainment Committee: Girls' Club Committee. Lnokuul MILDRED JOHNSON-Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Pluyg A Cap- pella: Torch: Ticket Force: l:Intertaiument Cnmmittce: Torch Conunittree. Banquet RICHARD JOHNSON-Rough Rirlers: Toruh: Revue Cmxunitteeg lloys' Club Cabinet: Tri-Y. Rich has been espn-eizxlly interested in sports at Roosevelt. YVOODROW' C. JOHNSONA-Wnndrnw is iutnrestuil in journalism. thi: me-- chaninal or typf-setting part of it. He hopes someday tn own his own printshop. PARK .l0HNSTONfGerm:m Club. Park, whnse hobby is fishing, will enter the University ol' Wzishinpztnn where he will stuily tn f-nter fisheries. DON KEl.S0iForensic 4-lub. Don. whose ambition is to study journal- ism at the University of Washington and bc a reporter. roller-ts proverbs. BOB KIEBLER-Senior Play: Revue: Senior Glen. Rob, who enter:-il in his senior year from Seattle Prep., has special interests in lnusir and drama. BARBARA KlNCAlD4Tnrch: Musiv Committee: Music Assembly: Miri- Winter Concert: Opera. Bnlil1y entered from Santa llzirlvara. California, High Sithuul. MARY ELLEN KINDIC-Records Committee: Hcspcrian Club. A scrap- book with pivtures nf her friends and skiing is one of Mary Ellen's favo- rite hobbies. MARJORIE KIRK-Tureh: Camera Club: Student Tixrkel Force: Movie Club: Senior Glen: Gund Cheer Cumniiltevz Mill-Winter Concert: French Club: Re-vue. JEANNETTE KIRKSEY-fl-If-sperian Committee Chairman: Girls' Club Cabinet: Spnnsorette: Girls' Club 1-'ellmvslnip Cnmmittel-: Clmrgi' ul' I-lunur Studies, JEAN KNUDSON+,lean cams- from Vale, Ort-gun, High Sehuul where she was nn the newspaper staff. debate squad: anrl was Suphumurc Class President. JACK K0l2NlG--Ski Club: Mmlel Airplane Club: Ccrmuu Club: Buys' Anti-Smoking Board: Sricnce Club. ,lack eanu- from Rroailway High School. BERNICE KRlSTERSONiA s s ist an t Srhnnl Treasurer: Movie Club: Teacher s Secretary: l.ulu'hroum Xvurker. llernire: would like lu be a Public Accountant smut' clay. JACK KRUSE-C4-rman Club. .lack plays an accuriliun :uul he hopes that sometime he may become n professional nevurdinnist with an urvheslra. LOIS KUSS-Torch: A Cappella: Hespn-riau Club: Slicl-Winter Concert. Lnis has ehns:-n singing for zu hobby and wants to sing with nn orchestra. REVAY l,.ftNDSTROMgRuvzxy entered from John Marshall .luninr High School. She enjoys skating, both ies: anal roller. swimming :uul tennis. TOM WK LAUEIRfT0rrh: Opt-rn: Revue Orchestra: Pep Band: Font- ball: Roll Representative: Mid-Wiinter Concert: Torch liaiuplet: Senior Orchestra. BILL LAVAL-Torch: Chess Club: German Club: Stamp Club. Bill has not decided nn a vocation lull he will attend the University ol' NVashingt0u. ED LAVELLPI-Intrzunurnl Sports: Gulf: Basketball: Baseball: Radio Club: Roll Representative. Ed entered from Lake Fun-st Park Grzule School. YVINNIFRED LAVELLE-Junior Glue: Mid-Winter Cunt---rt: Band Con- cert: Girls' Sports, Skippy will go into cnuunerciul work in a business vnllegee. RALPH T. LEBER-Rough Riders: Has:-hall: Football: Roll Represen- tative: Senior Representative: Camera Club: Ski Club. Dun-h likes photography. JEANNE IASVASSEUR-RH0 Club: Annual Stuff: Torch: Rell Represen- tative: Scniur Representative: Usher Corps: Aurora Cuarnls: Movie Club: Sports. GEORGE l,EWlSAYcll lmmler: A.S.R, Rally Committee: Tumbling Club: Tumbling Team: Revue: Track. George would like to be a tumbler on the Olympic Team. DORIS JEANNE Lll.YGRENfGir!s' Club Cabinet: A.S.R. Snvial Service Committee: Nlirl-W'iuIPr Concert: Entertainment Committee: Fellowship Committee. HURT JACOBSON-Burt, soldier of fortune. spent four years in the United States Navy between his junior anfl scninr year in Rnosevelt Sithuol. HARRY JACOIISON-Harry is a little nnrurtain as to what he wants tu do after graduation but thinks that he really wuuld like tn be a machinist. ALICE .lENKlNSfCirls' Club Good Chet-r Committee. Alive will enter the University nt' XVashingtnn wlteri- she will study to be a sovizil worker. f GERALDINE .lENKSfSc-nior Roll Representative: Girls' Club Rest Ronin Committee: Nurses' Ollice Attendant: .luniur Glee Club: Mid-Vllintcr Conunittee. DAVID JOHNSON-Dave is an amateur or ham radio operator. He hnpes In go either mtu radio work professionally nr engineering. HELEN MARIE .lOHNSON-Entertainment Committee: Refruslunent Com- mittee: Aurora Guards: News All Stall: Rull Representative: Head nl Costume Ferre. HERBERT JOHNSON-Gnrzlen Club. Herbert, who has majored in let- tering anal poster making in school, will go nn with this work after graduation. MAURICE JOHNSON-Student Ticket Rcprnsi-ntative: Rnll Representa- tive: Manager for Intramural Basketball Team: Stamp Club: Intramural Basketball. GLADYS .l0NES+Aurnra Guards: Horseback Riding Club. Real will enter the University of Chicago in the fall and after that will take up nursing. CATHERINE JOY-A.S.R. Snrial Service Cnmmitlee: Library Worker. Sunshine, as she is called by her many friends, eullevts jokes as a hobby. TED KALIN-Torch: Radio Club: Debate Club: Boys' Club Orchestra: German Club. Ted would like to play an arcornlion with at Sypmhnny Orchestra. DONALD JOHN KEENEY-Science Club: Revue: Orchestra: Senior Play: Band: lutramural Sports: Basketball: Srlmlarship Committee: Revue: Spring Matinee. GALEN KING-liixlirlirnuin Cashie-rg Roll Representative. Galen czumf to Roosevelt from the Howard Distrirt High Sehnnl in Priucville, Oregon. fllAR.lORlIf KINCSLEY-Turrhg RHO Club: Movie Club: Music Club: Usher Corps: ltliel-Winter Concert: Minute Servies Girls: Sponsnrctte: A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY KIRBY-Torch: Senior Representative: Girls' Fellowship Committee. Dorothy entered from San Jauwinln High School in llunstnn, Texas. HARRY KIRCHNER-Boys' Club Treasurer: Rough Riders: A.S.R. Cmn- mittecs: Tnrrh: Track: Budget Committee Chairman: Leaders' Confer- ence Chairman. CHARLES KOLIB-Roll Representative. Clutch entered Roosevelt from Columbia High School in South Orange, New Jersey. Hn: majors in afl- vertising. GEORGIA KORNERf-Delwate Squa-ul: Debate Club: Girls' Club Drzlmatics Cummillee: Girls' Club Vin-atinnal Conunitteez Student Tivkel Repre- sentative. RUTH KOTEl.MAN-'l'cai:lter's Secretary: Spnnsnretteg llc-mrals Cum- mitlce. Ruth entered from Lincoln High Schonl where she tuuk part in many activities. JACK KRIHIIEL-Baseball: Boys' Club Committees: Dznure Cmnniittee: Ski Club. Jake dum-sn't 1-:irc much fnr sports with the exception of skiing. MARGARET LARSEN-Gnlzlen Spursg Girls' Club Cabinet: Seninr Play: R:-vue: Torch: Opera: News Stall: Mid-Winter Cnnnert: Campus Days Committee. AL LARSON-Opera: Revue: Mid-Xvinter Cnnrnrt: Movie Club: Creative Writing Club. Al entered from Cretin High Sr-lnml in St. Paul, Minn. SHELDON ll. C. LARSON--Opera: Revue Orvhestru: Mid-Winter Con- cert Oreliestraz Boys' Club Orchestra: Senior Orrhestra: Spring Matinee: Music Club. BETTY LORRAINE LaTOUR-Library Assistant Olliec Farce: Minute Service. Bi-tty likes to play tennis and go skating but enjoys fishing even HIDTE. MARIE LaVlGNE-Mid-Winter Concert: Minute Service Girls: Opera: Student Tick:-t Representative: Publicity Cuuuuittceg Felliywsliip Cum- mittee. JANE l.AYVRENCEfStage l uri:e: Torch: Girls' Assembly Couunittee: Rnll Representative: Sweater Regulation Baztrfl: Spunsoretlc: Fellnwslxip Committee. l,ll.l.lAN LICADUETTER-Tur1:h: Usher Cnrps: Charity Guild: Home Service Committee: Girls' Cnstluue Cabinet: Roll Representative: Cos' tume Fnrve: Secretary. DALBERT LEAF-Llmnhrumn Kvorker: Tennis: Ping puny: anul roller skating are the sports hart liked by Dulbert Hz- is sluilviu' tn be :I s . . . . , , g, mechanic. PEGGY LlNUSEY-Erlilnr-En-Clllcl' of News Stall: Torcllg Milltly Drive Committee: Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Ski Club. AILEEN LINES'-Juninr Glee: Mid-XVinter Concert. Aileen, like many others, is majoring in cmninurmrial work fur she is planning to be a sm:retzn'y. ADALINE l.lNKLETTER+Turrl1 Cnmznittcv: RHO Club: Revue: Usher Cnrpsg Decoration Committee: Library Aid: Attendance Oliive Winrkerg Ollice Staff. SHIRLEY LINK-Gulcleu Spurs: Opera: Revue: A Cappella Choir: Mid- Winter Conv:-rt: Girls' Club Cabinet: Tnrch: Sponsnrt-tie: Committee Chairman. 31 V15 wi! nqu' s I I1 A? F 5 ,,4sv LOGAN LOHR LHTELL LITTLEPAGE LOESELL ix A , ., ,. . . A ,L.W , . , F. , 'V hm ' I Y 1.11. fx . 'V -I' 7 1 -- -4 4 1: ' Z . 51 '4-. L., 7: - 1 'L 1 1,1 V ' ivan , . Ll Q fuk I-1' 1491 ,5 . - If f' .- 1 'A ' 1' .F-ri! ' 1 'if' 1' -- -J .Eg . 1 3552 2531 Mgll Q' . E ,. VV .1 X111 - we '::.I 'df my 4? H.. ' ,,v' ' 1- ' - ' 112 - ' - -. V ' 'Q 5 A 2' 332-?gE2Xw.,?ff1fif1,1 ' , 1 X L. y .1U 'g:1,g .. - .E 1 D 7!P.:1.f' ,zfififszf f v- 51 1 LOOMIS LOUGHRIDGE LUCAS LUCKEY LUNDQUIST MQCALLUM MCCLINTOCK - if ' , ,, - - ' .1 , A 1 Li h' VP: 9 q3 'Q 6 ' .ami 1531?-. -: 'Zz V K ,Q , F 1 , I-V fi.. 1 .. 1 . - ' ,.. f' ' -1 '1 gf .4 05? -mf h E25 -1 l'f ,321 L it-hw Q N. .- , .1 M . , 79 . . - . 1 . 'I 4, , E- ' 7-251 -1... 11 'W - ,1 1L,,,,, A, 1. 1 .1 '1 ' 11 X., 1 E A, 1 '- ff' f r, fy- N.. 1-1 .'-3 - - 'A ' 1 - . , , ,fray-,, 4, 1. 111 ff ' If f '2 ' 116 N , ' 'Q .W .QMS , ' fi A -. . - I Ah 1 5 .51,,.Aa511Mg R . D. MCCULLOUGH MCELVAIN MCFARLANE MCGRATH 6. MCLEOD 1' 1 - 41.9 QQ, 1545 u 5. '. MARKEN .M 1 ,S . Ea '-mea Q PQ. is 162, W, , - 111 QM: , 1- z '- . ' WW! MW 911 M1.1cEWELL MclNTYRE I MacLEOD 1 .xr si ' , , .1 1, 1 12' .lfwj 'X' .1 'i ' . 5.9 ' 1 W J I f ' G' li 1 ' , N.. -. Q 11+ :QQ L 'G Y A 1, ,I 3 I .33 -. 'W -' 13' V 'iz ' L' 11- 1 7 . ..-1 J? .1 - ' 1 J 1: . 2lf.':2.iiE5fQQ- V. 1!.. 'Im' ' s': j 'HE 1'f1 ?? ' - i 3' '- . 5 zqasa: '- 1 W at we 1 -, TT, v 3 fr ' - ' ' .111 ' '::2::. MARSHALL MARTFN MARTIN MINTY 1 In f:kr'1 ' E H 0, J v L A f 251 .X 'ig ,1 A A A. MORGAN r ,Q MR L 3 1 fr 1 . F 1 114 . , ...i ,YJ 1- -'e 4 Y ., . ' 'Q 'F' , an fp , 'T 'yes 11 1' 1 . 1 ,V f ' fi 1.2 1 1,- 1 -5 'K S.. K I F23 1 MITCHELL MOIR 214 -fr.-ei if . :al . Q , 3 1 M. MORGAN MORSE B. MONARY X .31 MULHOLLAN MARX 'lk' --. .4- McKlNLEY MCKNYEHT MADDEN A , , , , . F' 11 f MAHLER 'Q F' nf - gy' ,Y ' .3 V . E , in 0 1 X V' EET I 1 1 MATTHEWS A MATHCE 3 ..h.,L QQQEQ V-:F -N! -Q. C. MCCULLOUQH 4.4 X , '4':'1 . ,J ' ' 1 Y' A. 1' 'X 1 ' ' 1 -4 D. MCLEOD 1. as -112 1 ' 2 , 1 ,K 1 1 MARIER AW , MAUL ,-5 '27 .1 .. ,rx A 15. 4.134- V L. Moons ..-.5 5 Yr 'Q 1 iv 1. 1 1 11' eu A 1' . , 1 UMONARY BJJIGORE Z --7,1 xr A Q i 1 ywqfj - 1 1 l Y I I Mummuu 32 Munoev ' J. MUPPHY v B' Y 1, . 1 11' . ..,.1. x MORAN 1 -A 1 2 ' 17 y ' - 1, ,1 s x W ,gi 1 1 1 , s . 1' 4 g .Qt ml 1 f M. Murzpm DAWN LITTELI.--Senior Play: Revue: Soplmmnre Gleeg General Dnncc Director for Revue: Girls' Club Motlmr-Daughter Banquet Committecg Troubarlnurs. MYRON LI'I'TI.E-Outside Trzlllic Squndg Track Manager: Chess Clubg I11- trx.unur:1l Tennis. Myron entered from Friday Harlmr, Wlashington, High Snlmul. JEAN LlTTLEl ACE-Senior Hull Rizpresentativeg Girls' Club Lookout Con1111itlc-cg A,S.R. In1p1'oven1cnt Con11niltccg Girls' Club Refreshment Counnittee. RUIIERT LOCKWOOD-Track Manager: Bnsketlxall Managerg Boys' Clulm Budget C0u1n1ittrc. Rolrcrt Iornwrly :ith-nrled Eatunville, WasI1inglnn, High School. DONNA L00MlSfGirl1s' Club Cz1l1i11nt: Colden Spurs: Social Service Cn111r11ittm-g Girls' Clulr Slzlmlilrds und Lonkout. Colnmiltcesg Roll Repre- sentativc. DON LOUCI-IIIIIJCE-Stage Force. Don will attend the University of IVnsl1ingt41u to luke :in nnrolmuitics engineering course. Dnu makes model airplanes. CELIA LUCAS--'l'ureh: Ilousrfvelt Riding Clul1g Ski Club. Celia is a cnnilid canne-ru devotee ns well us being a Ilursohuck-riding and skiing enthusiast. DONALD l.UCKEYsSki Clullq Csirrlcn Clulx: Iulruluurnl Basketlmall. Don plans to study forestry at the University of W':1sl1ingto11 and builds boats. DOIIOTIII, IIIi:CULl,0UCH-Sazninr Repre:4c11tz1liveg Sponsorclleg Secre- tarv for Tcnclierg A Cnppellug Mid-Winter Coucertg Opera: Rcvueg Mn-kc-Up Corps. LOIS lI'It:ELVAIN4A Caippcllug llliil-Wi11lrr Concert: Operag Senior Give. Lois plans to nltcurl L1 lmusinvss college to prepare for con11nerni:1I nc- nupnlmil. PHYLLIS McI ARl.ANE-Girls' Club tlullinelg Chairman of Girls' Clulx Ii'ina11ce Cn1n111itlccg Ilnll Reprt-sc11lulivt': Girls' Club Det-nrz1liul1 Cmn- mittee. JULIE NcCIiA'l'I-IAGirls' Cluln Decoration and Standards Cnnmxitlecg Roll Reprcsc11lntiveg S4-nior Daunte Cun1111itlec. Ice-skating is Juliu's lN1l1I1y. GEORGE McLEOD-George is interestecl i11 entering fisl1ery-I1l1reau work :xml will take the i1cness:1ry Iruiniug: ul the University of Washington. JIM MQJIIONNIICS-Tl1r4111gI1 his lmlrlxy of stage craft .lim is gaining expe- ri:-ncn In realize his a1nl1iti1u1 ul' I11-t'1u11iug ax director of stage settings. JOHN Itlxu-DONALD-.lul1n will prepare for ci cumulereial art career by studying ul Ellison Vu:-a1ti4111:1l Sclwol. He enjoys building model airplanes. PI-IYLLIS MavIiWEI,I,fS1agre Force: Art Cluhg Girls' Club Good Cheer Cnu1111iltm-. Phyllis will go to Edison Vocational Svlmol for further study. PAULINE IIIARKEN-I'rt'sicIt-11t of RHO Club: Girls' Club Vice President: Torcl1: Golden Spurs: l3resI1n1:1n Class S1-crelaryg Sophomore Class Treas. PHYLLIS MARSI-IAl.l,-Ilcfure entering Roosevelt, Phyllis attended Li11- culn High Scluml, Srnllli-, W'11sl1ington. Sl1re will go to n business college. RUTH IIIARTEN-Roll Representative: Turchg Girls' Club Slalulurds, zuul Felluwsl1ip Cu111u1iltm-esg A.S.R, I.11nul1rm1111 Co1n111ilIeeg Camera Clicknrs. HOB lIIARTIN+S1:niur Roll 'Rf-prnsentalive: Frcslmnin Relalinns Bnanlg Mid-Ivinlnr Cnncvrtg 0111-rug Revue: Sf-niar Orchestrag Intramural Busulmll. HARRIET MENCI-I-Scuinr Play: Girls' Clnlz Slumlards, Records, and Finance Cnn1u1itti-rs: Forensic Clulrg A.S.II, - P.-'I'.A. Dance Co1nn1itlcc: Riding Club. MIRIAM MENCI'I+'I'ur4'l1g Senior Play: Girls' Clul1 Dranmtics, Dernrn- liun, and Finmwc Cu1nu1ltl1:r-sg P.-T. A. and Junior Dance Cmnmillce-sg Churm Clulr. LORN LOESELI.-Lorn would like to become a professional ice hockey pluyer. He will lake nunllnercial work nt 11 business college alter gradimtiull. BILL LOGAN-Radio Club: Hnll Patrol. BilI's interest is electricity and he plans to be an engineer. He will enter ll1e University of Wusl1il1gtui1. HAROLD LOGAN-Bnskethallg Baseball: Chess Club. Shorty trains- fvrrcd I'ron1 Highlint: High School where he also played basketball and tennis. ARA JANE LOHR-'I'Pacl1i11g history or literature will be Arz1's vocaliun. She will study nl the University uf Wiasllington. Ice-skating is her lmI1I1y. RUBY LUNDQUIS'I'+.luninr Orcllcstrag Library Staff: Rest Room Stall und Nursn's Oflice Staff. Nursing will he Rul1y's career. She plays :1 violin. MARGARET MrCAl.LUM-Roll Representative: Girls' Club Dance C0111- millceg .luniur Counsrlnrg Forensic Clubg Ski Clubg Social Club Cavern- ing Ilunrfl. MARGARET McCI,INTOCK-Carden Club Presidfrntg Girls' Club Voca- tiun:1l, Art zuul Culture, Svriip-Ixook. :mil Good Cheer Cuuunitteesq Swim- ming Team. CAM McCUl.LOUGI'I-Foolbull3 Buselmllg Tnrcl1g Junior Dance Cmn- lniltceg Medicine zuul ducloring will Ire Cun1's lield of work alter univer- sity study. MIKE MUINTYRE-Footlmllz Basketball: Baseball. Mikc's inter:-sl is sports and llc will enter the University uf Wasliiliglcnn for further study. LOUISE McKlNLEY-Torrllg Senior Roll Representative. Louise will major in l':1sl1ifm designing at the University of Wasl1i11gl41l1 after grzulu- uliou. DORIS M1-KNIGHT-Allmra Guards: Girls' Club Relrcsllulnut Coxnnlil- tee. Duris plans ln luke :1 nnn1u1crclul nrt course at the University nf Ivashingtou. DEAN MrI1EODf'I'orcl1g Student Ticket Force. Dean entered Roosevelt Iroln Bryant Crude School i11 Seattle, V':1sI1iugton. He is studying science. CAROL lII:1cLEOD-Girls' Club Cnhinet: Chairlnan of Girls' Club Hos- pitality Committee and Good Cheer Cnminitlccg Charity Cuildg Spanish Club. ROBERT MADDEN-Opera: A Cuppellag Senior Glee. Bob has ile- cirlccl to enter the journalistic Iielfl. He will gn to the University of Wkisllinglnu. BRUCE IIIAI-II,EIi--Bruce is interested i11 the spnrls world as expressed by his activity in lzaskelhull, and swimming. He will attenrl :1 university. FILEEN MARIER-lllovie Club: Girls' Club Four o'Cluck Tea and Scrap- Imok Cunulxilti-1-sg Hesperiun Club. Eileen hopes for 1.1 future in plun- tngrnpliy. JANE MARX-Cirls' Club Cabinet: Colden Spursg Movie Club: Forensic Club: Torch: Girls' Club Ente1'l:1in111cnt Commiltceg Usher Corps: Ski Clul1. BILL MATTHEWIS-Captain Hull Putrulg Vice-president Camera Club: Senior Represe11!x1livcg Iutrz1u1urx1l Sports. PI1olograpI1y will lxc his vocatiu11. BILLIE MATTICE-'I'eacl1cr's Secrelaryg ltlalce-up Corps: Swinmling Team: Girls' Clulw I cll0w14l1ip Cruuinilteeg Spnnsorette. Billie will he ai lmokkecper, DOROTHEA MAUI.-At Tulcy, Alaluuna, High Sclmnl, Dorothea partici- pated in the Glen Clull, I'Iun1c Ecm1nu1ics Clulm, Basketball Team. and News Sla1lT. BARBARA MILLER-Senior Orrlwstrag Opera: Senior Play: Mid-XVinler' Cuncert: Roosrevelt Riding Club. Barbara wants to lu:-coins nn excellent lawyer. ,IEANNE MILLER-A.S.R. Luucl1rn0n1 Crunmiltccg Little Colonel: Hes- periuu Clulmg Costume Force: Girls' Club Good Cheer and Relrcshnicnt C ' ' SHERMAN lXIERRIAM-Secretary n1n11.1.- service club: swemry Rough 9 'f i , fl - Rid:-rs: Cl1:1irn1:1u Vovzltilulul Ionf r rn: A Capp ag Sen'1r Cv 3 JERHIIEILLEBTI I 'I' i efllcl 'I i' Eve I Wy TR 'I'ri.-YQ Torch, ve 1 us eu ce 1g1 cmo , eatt c, as 1. CHARLES METZCER-Mimi' V Lv X Iv 'lub muh: Rough Riders: EWS CLADYS MINER-Cirls' Club Scrapbook Cnmlnitteer Rnll Representu. Staff: Viet'-president SDl1I1o111nre Clusiz I fi Ch I lRullY .o11-11niltcl':Jy ' S110 fn 'rly l'n n'-lcd 101111 Mnrslmll -Iunlm' Hlglf In Seamle- Tri.Y. Z My MARION lIIINTYf,Ivu1r1lulis 1 'i nal interest 1' 1Iarinn , . -Y 0 I l zuul sho plans tn 1-uler news! apvr wnrk after attending :1 Irusin ' c egc. l:IQlNARxITI2: ga Ii, V bf gg l a: ' for the Seeiflg He , 1' rn n ers ' n zs n 1 1 s . MARGRRY z111'l'cuEl.L-Mn11.1e sm-nm cms: RH0 Clul1. 1 way Wh, - y ' 'Z ' I W 'Um U0 D Marge was active in llw Little B Club. Tnrrli, and w 1' R f. , I M resenlalivn' I Baillie' lc 1 tluh 'Il ull .Tr Y ngidli .I t I C I h rc hi r -11a 1 1e c 1s .an. 1':ws .- , EL1zAnET1-I Molu--Tnrfhg An.-mlrmfe omfe sim: Girls' Club Employ- guskcllml h ' ' 'an a ' 2 . ' 5-4 WI' Vlyg C'l.' Cll 7 'Cl 'li T ' Elsxlsnggplnluu A mme Sm-HU' buns Ui nl Ibm- 0 OL cd LOIS MOORE-Ht-sperinn Clul1. Luis formerly atlendez Queen Anne 'I H'gl S I I, S lr. Yvzfl ' 1 . Sl . , r ' , non MONARY-111.11 Represcnluliveg Ari stuff for M-wie Club. Bob is gr1,u:m5,:,'f mm' 'i ' 'C plam ' he 3 Qc e'm am' iliterestml i11 printing mul is planning to enter the advertising business. FRANK MORAN-Ski Club. Before entering Roosevelt in his scninr ARTHUR MORGAN-Swiinnling Texun: Revue: .Iuuinr Dance Committee. Skiing is Artl1ur's favorite spurt. I-In will ulloml the University of W'asl1- ingtun. MARYJEAN MORGAN-Fr4esl1111:111 Class Sccretnry: Vice-president of the Snplmniorn Class: Torch: Snpl1uu1u1'e Dunne Co1n111iltce. Dancing is her I1ul1l1y. BILL lI'l0IiSl2-Oulsitlc 'I'1'z1lfic Squzul: Ski Tnzun: Intramural Gulf: Can1ur:1 Clirknrs. Ilill will go In the University of IVasl1ingtou for further sturly. JOHN lN'IULIIOI.I.AN-Truck: Ifnnollmllg Hi-Y: Stage Force: Ski Cluh. Jol1n's luiallri- time is spvul in llm pursuit of sports including skiing zmrl track. JN! year Frank sturliml at tI1c Mnran Buys' Sclwul on Bainbridge Island, Yvasl-1ington. BILL MULVII'IIl.I.-Boys' Club Bulletin Board Committee. Bill has chosen banking for his career. He will attcnrl the University of W':1sl1ingtun. DAVE NIURDEY-Football: Bzisketballq Roll Representative: Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Social CIuI1 Governing Boarslg Buys' Club Sweater Regu- lation Hourrl. .IOSEPI-IINE MURPHY-'!IIi11ute Service Girls: Hesperian Clul1: RHO Club. Jnseplline will r-nl:-r the aviation field as an aviatrix alter sl1c graduates. MARY IIIUIIPHY-Iieviie Orclu-:alrziz Senior Orchestra: Teachers' Sec- retary. Mary c11l4're1I in I1cr senior your from tlm Holy Names Academy in Seattle. , 40x P. MURPHY MYLER NACE NADEAU A.. K txt-Q? 'ig . , .QE 1' ' - . Wg '4 'Tun 5 ' -iw gg. fig.-., . ' - vi A -.+- 'fl Q f ' L a TI .J ,K K J- .. Q23 . ..gg V M dr gf . 1 NICHOLS NICOLA NORMAN NOSER EEE E ' E ' mL ' ',L' 4 tr, in like A ij.- 4-4 ' Qi.. , 5-'7' .E ' i ,.9lSf?f?f'1. . sg Y:-f EW?-1 f 'U -f:.,:: bf.:1!y. 1 ' 54 1 Pl ' O'l4EEFE M. OLDENBURG P. QLDENUURG OUP-I nf ' Mi: :FV . Q -4 . ' 53 ZH 'fi , . W ' .3 Y' 'KT . 'E ' '5- 35. . 1 ' .sei 1 - . - n ' ' W , . gum. 1ig Ji.' ' . if A ii' . H , ' .. J . . H A ifiiw Q ' H ff,- 4, f... , E .. f f' ':. Z'- .5 My JE. 5 6'NEIL Qlqgnm L . --.A ., 5 ii:v'.- , Qui- E-, ,H r. ' gift.. ,,,, Ni E YC EPAYNE A P' Lal POLLOCK 4 if x If '4 5 Y Q I . ,, r . . K K r- 5 In fx Q us... wif! E PETERSON rw? . 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PETERS PHILLIPS jf ' Tfff ffl 'fb' .'7'I' K ' QQ? fu , ,,- - . A I -fi. K E2 .Z , ' ,-if Y 4 K K 1 Nui 1-K KAL ff K 'K ..,,KK: .VW K4 . :, J- M .w , . . 1 f 1. - Kg W ' 1 ftf -, -' . 5 .1 ' U1 ., X ,. ' : .. . Hff. W WEE' ' t 'r.L 7 - .. . 5 J AK - K .. lg x 5. MR -, ' ' xl .1 '- -K - POWERS PRATT PRICE L. PURJEL PATCH PATTEN U. PAYNE Kg? Mg, 12, Ki'LlK ' EK K gilwifl--S. 9' ' -.Q il . - '- ' Y. ' f-f ' 4, '1 . 1 3,, ff .f..: M K. N A 'ra 4 .V -ii fl . 1 few. 2 ' 1 Hi- .V ' 'W . . . wa! 53 l. -- ,,,,. 'f' K2 -ri G if ' if , in . -':5: .-.-,fi ' ' ri. I in EE F Eg-Fil? -,gm H. PETERS 'K PIKE J. PETERS KK pw U F .1 M. PETERS , .ci ' fail.:-,. ...isp ...H K --.M rf? 1 K. 63 , , N ? ,., We ' 12 j ' PITTSON EEE..- , .2 .2 PLANOCH KM.. K I ... 4. fu Q F T ' - 5' , , H ,K -X ', .21 .. A w..1g,fK, . , K A ,K f . ' ' 3,5 .. -if , W 9' Sf -lt 5? - ' Vvizsdia ' 152.7 A .v ' . QV KF., ,Q .fa K . K KK ., V .E . . . '19 is iz , f E., 453. Q l-.j Q .KKK K Qi' K lf Q :Q .gik-.vi r. 1: PO1-ym A. POWELL P. POWELL 5. POWELL :sf-1 i 'V--'-.fgfx QQ... ' ' J ' ' R xx ' 'f 'a '- 'R 61' 'F 4' '1 K 1 ..K.'K, . - JK' K A r ff ' W ' 54 kv, PURSEL QW' r J CAJANDZ. 415 if OUIGLEY K lvffh. vKKKK,,QKK!X1 lj! 1. Z, . KJJLVPH ' vw IjU:r.:'1N ,Um PATRICIA MURPI-lYfDclratv Cluh: Torch: Girls' Cluh Standards Coin- mittae: A.S.R. Vocational Conunittcc: Forensic Club: Senior Play: Dchatc Squad. MARIE MYl.liR-Opvra: Senior Play: Golden Spurs: Ru-vue: Mid-Winter Conn-rt: A Cappella Choir: 'I'orch: Roll Representative. RALPH NACE+Ralph rntvrm-ll from Hogeland High School in Hogcland, Montana where he pnrlicipntcd in such sports as baseball and ici- hockey. HOB NADEAU-A.S.R. Luuizhruom Committz-cg Football: Ski Cluh. Boll ontrrcd from lfllgmia High Si-hool in Eng:-nc, Orvgou, whcrc he played foothall. JACK NlClI0l.!:i-Rr-vuc Orvlu-stru: lloys' Clulr Orrhnstra. .lack plans to att:-nd the Uuitvd Air Linv-s School where he will study to be an aviator. BOB NICOLA-Senior Cleo: Opt-ra: News Atl Stall: Movie Club: All Cluh: .luuior Clre Club: Outside Trallic Squad: Mid-Winter Concert: Ski Clulr. KATIIRYN NORMAN-Girls' Club Hospitality Committee: Girls' Club Standards Comniittcv: Senior Cl:-0: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Roll Rnprrsrlltative. llll.l. NOSER--Footlrull: Boys' Cluh Vice'-prcsidrnl: Rough Riders: Ad- visory Council: Boys' Club Cabinet: Sweater Regulation lloanl: Swim- ming Te-am. LEO 0'KEl'lFE- l'1-tv is studying to hr at conuni-rrial artist. llut since his hohliy is arranging flown-rs, ho has thought about hcing a llorist. MERLE GARY 0l.DENllURYfSki Cllllb. Cary is fond of all sports lmt sprvializvs in hiking skiing and hors:-hack riding. Hr also likes sail- lrontinpz. I'A'l' 0l.Dl'INllURC--Su-nior Play: Tr-ut'lirr's Sccratary. Pat is nut plan- ning Io go to a uniwrsity after graduation but would likt- to go lo Alaska. Mid-YVintcr Ifoucnrl: Opera: Snnior lznwlw 15. 'lir.iNws.mi..r cl.-0: Play. lid thu harnionira fur his holyhy and he also makes model 'th-planus. 1 I' A 3. K N 0'NEll.3lntrannnral Basin-tlmll: lutramural Bnsvlrall: Rsulio Club: Scif-ucv Clu 1 Kenny is u candid vain:-ra fan with photography as at hubby. PEAR 0' ERMAN-l'1-url onlnrrvd Roosevelt from Walla Walla High Srhool n alla Walla. Washington. While thcro she majorvd in music and wri' . MARC .T OSTRANDHR-Iloltlcn Spurs: HI-I0 Clllh: Girls' Cllllr Calmiut- 'orch: Senior Play: Chairman oi' Minute Service Girls: Girls' xfclloif' ip Committee. N-ill.. 0S'l'RANDER--Laboratory Assistant. Ncill tronsforrrd from 'W ' water High Soho l in Wliilcwatcr. Wisconsin, where he majored in Ch n slry. li ll. R, l'.-X .-R it : Marvin- Cluln, China. its 4-ustouxs and its peo- ple 's thx- ob ell ti I' l's extra study. for this land and its ways is his t : T1-an s Sc Y 1-lrry: Nnrsi-ra' Ollirc StaiT: Girls' Club Colnxnitteos. AN l'l' 'f ,' . lntrcunural Sports: Frnsh-Soph. llxuxelmll. Dean nts to cm ic luivn-rsily of Washington where he will study lin- , ol i Nlyv RA l'l S :you Play: Allvndam-0 Ollivc- Atta-mlaut: Main Office .So l tl ' let' ing Xi t'-Torch: llovllv: RHO Cluh: Typing: Committee for 4' - i onlin 0 Glu x'n .IV xiii- i l. tlc lone . lf' Girls' Club Decoration Committcr' Torch Gift QL LL l x HLOISE PE'l'liRSQN-llvvua Committee: Roll Ileprnscutntivc. Eloise wants to hc a si-err-tary hut would be content to spend hor time ice skating. JACK PICTERSON-Minute Service Cluh: Chairman ut' Social Service Committee: Rough Rinla-rs: Axcsnnnhly Comvnitton: Ilnaltlx and Employ- mnnl Cmumittr-vs. KATHERINE HELEN PETERSON-A Cappella Choir: Sonior Glen: Misl- Wfintnr Concert: Opera: 'l'orrh: Ushor Corps: Sponsort-ttc: Roosevelt Girl Rrsorvcs. YIETTY' PHELPSSIH-tty entered from Ylroarlway High Snhool when she was Sophomore Class President. She was also on thc Entertailuncnt Committee. KEN l'Ol.l.OCK+Knn plans to utlrlltl lllt' University of Vlishington. He is intorrsterl in hunting, fishing. haskcthall, as woll as mnny other sports. BOB l'0LSONgRough Riders: Ili-Y: Torrh: Torch Trcasnrz-r: Fuothnll Manager: Att:-mlanun Commitlvz- Chairman: St-nior l'i4-nit: Committee: Ski Team. KATHRYN PONTINC-Fellowship Conuuittefe: Costume Forrc: Hnsv ptwrian Clulr: Cirls' Basket Room Wiorki-r. Czlppy has :unhilinns to he a fashion da-signer. NINA CHRISTIE POOSER-A Cappvlla: Opera: Sc-nior Play: Senior Cltvv: lit-vim: Ski Team: Swimming T4-nun: Mi1l4Winti-r Cours-rl: Junior Cll-ri Ski Clulr. IIARIIARA POYVERS -Chairman of Arlivity R4-rording Couunilteo: Chair- man of A.S.R. Troulxadonrsz Soi-inl Sn-rvicc Committm-3 linlt-rtailunt-nt Couunillcr. MARIREL PRATT-Roll livprtesnutalivi-1 .lunior Ch-cz Mid-Winter Cou- carl: Spomeorultvg Mako-up Corps. Moriht-l plans to tulu- a nursing roursc. RICHARD PRICE-4Band: Sr-nior Orclncstraz Rarvue Orvhostra. Dirk, who is interested in forestry. would likv to work for Cuustnl Go-orlctic Survey. LELAND PURSEL-Senior Glen. Leland is not quite surf- us yrl where he will fro to sr-hool aftm-r grafluxilion hut hr will study to hr Ll ulruflslnall. DOROTHY NEAL-Aurora Guards: Attendance Slip Collcrtur. Dorothy is majoring in arl so that she may take up dress designing as a profession. GEORGE NEASE-Basketball: Baseball. George is interested in all sports and because of this interest is training to he an athletic coach. KEN NELSON-'A.S.R. Health Committee: Athletic Rcroriling Couuuitlcc: lloys' Club Assembly Conunitlcc. Kenny collects different signs for at hobhy. RUBY NELS0NfSpanisl1 Chili: Torch: Tutor: Girls' Club Hospitality Committev, Ruby vzunc from a high school in Santiago. Chile. in South America. WI-l3lJl'll.l. NYSTHDT-Minute Service Club. Windy is uncertain as tu ioration but right now he is content to go hiking, fishing and to play tennis. ROBERT S. OBERC-Stamp Club: Holm plans to utteml thu Diesel School ol Engineering where hc will study that kind of work. Huh col- lects stumps. HERB OHMART-Band. Herb entered Roosevelt in his senior your from Wenatchee High School in Wenatchee, Washington, where hc majored in niusic. CHIZUKO OKAMURA-Hesperian Cluh: Camera Clickm-rs Club. Chizuko entered Roosevelt from Kirkland Senior High School in Kirkland, Wash- ington. EDDIE OLSHN---Football: llasl-tctlxall. lfiddif- entered Roosevelt from .lolm Marshall Srhool whore- he also played first team basketball and football. EUNICE C. OLSON-Torrh: Senior Orflu-stra: Music Committee: Rest Room Committee: Girls' Atlviser's Oflicc Stall: .luuior Orchestra: liihrary Worker. JIM 0l.S0N4 Frosh liaskotlrallz lutravnural llztskctlnall. .lilu majorml in nrt nt Roosevelt for hc hopes to ho a vonuuornial artist or adv:-rtisrr. JOHN OLSON-John majored in lnurhinc shop houausn hz- plans to hz- a marhinist. Ho entered Roosevelt from .lolm Marshall ,lnnior High School. MARJORIE PARANT-Opera: Senior Glen: Nlid-Wintrr Connrrl: Gur- don Club. Marjorie has decided to study steuography in zi husinvss coll:-gc this fnll. RICHARD l'A'l'CH--Stwnior Orvhcstra: Rrvun Orrhcstra: Mid-Winter Convert: Opera: Boys' Club Orchestra: Boys Cluh Committee-s. Dick's holrlry in musir. LEIGH M. PATTON-Hall Patrol: Junior Glen. Leigh entered Roosevelt from Ilvnson High School in Omaha. Nnhraska. He hopes to attend Wnst Point. DONALD PAYNE-Don entered from Kr-trhikau High Srlmol in Ketchi- kan. Alaska. His hohlzy, as well ns favorite sport, is hnating of all kinds. DONALD l'E'l'ERS-Tornli: Rcvuo: Op:-ra: Senior Orrin-string Mid-Winter Conv:-rt. Donald entered from Prrsiilio School in San Francisco. California. HOW'ARD PFITERS-Lunchrooni YVorkr-r: Boys' Cluh Employment. Com- mitlu-o: Spanish Club: Intramural llaskcllmallg Intramural liascluxll and lfootluill. JOE l'ETlCRSf.lunior Orchrstra: Mill-Wintrr Concert: Spring Mutiuoo: Hnvuc: Opera. ,loc likes all sports but really prefers lmrscliavk riding. MONTE l'ETlSRS+Bantl: Senior Representative. Moutc is not quita surm- alvout his vocation hut thinks he will attend a uuivcrsity and study Pharlnary. NORRERTA PHll.Lll'S-Ski Clulr: Mid-Winter Convert: Si-nior Com- 1nmn:1:nienL Dress Committee: Norhorta filtered from Heztldshury. Cali- fornia High School. W'ENDELl. PIKE-Football: Rough Riders: Track: Torch: lfli-Y. NVoudulI would like to he able to entvr the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Marylnml. BETTY PlTTSONfBetty, who cntcrnd from John Marshall .lunior High Srhool, plans to be a commercial secretary. Her favorite hohhy is reading. VINCENT l'LANClCH-Preside-nt of Movin Club: Senior Ropresvntativc: Torch: Camera Clirkers Club: Truck Train: Spanish Clnh: Roll Ri-prcsun tntive. SHIRLEY l'0TTlCR-A.S.R. Sucre-tary: Colden Spurs: ,lunior Class Vico- prvsitlcnt: Torch: Advisory Council: Movir- Cluh: Annual Stall: Nr-ws Stall. ALICE POWELL-Cnhlen Spurs: Girls' Club Cahint-t: Roll Ra-pr:-scutm live: Chairman of Employment Couuuillnu-: Fullowsliip Conunillf-nz: Movie Club. PEGGY l'0V'El.l.-A.S.R. Publicity Counnitter: Minute' Svrvicc- Cirls: Cirls' Ass:-mhly Committee: Lookout Committee: Roll Reprcscnlatiw. SPENCER POWELL Rzulio Club: Tore-h. Spencer will major in Chi-ms istry or Radio Engineering. For his hohhy now. he opnratvs nn aniulnur hum radio. WELDON PURSEL'-W'eldon plans lu att:-nd the University of Xvash- ingtun where he would like to major in some field of soimu-o or ongri- nearing. ClLlil'1R'l' QUANDTfBandg A Cappella Choir: Bus:-hall: Souior Cline: Opera: Mid-Winter Consort: lnlrnmurul Sports. Gil is interested in skiing. EDWARD OUICLEY-Chess Cluh: Tliirly-Mila Clllli: Track: C1-rmun Club. Edward will attend thc University of Washington where he plans to study law. GRACE JEAN QUINTIN-'l'orvh: A Cappella Choir: Music Cmnmitti-1-1 Usht-r Corps: S4-nior Ch-e-: Dpa-ra: Mid-Wintn-r Cours-rt: Sn-uior I'nhlii-ity ColnluiIl4'n'. 35 3 Q ,ev A.,-L 'D- aw -Q RAINSY RAYNER REA lu? f ' 3: - w -, Y , .. Q' H u .. . ' 1 J ' Lf. ' '3 M . W: . 3 II . I 6 A ,-. '13 1 -, ' 1 'fif 52 ' ' -id -'F' - ..-1 Yfy 'W H ..J . ,VL . , .,, f . -E - , -,.. 55 . f 5 I I Af fm I -.. 1' . El ,fa 71 5.1-5 ' . 'fv . N ' -. X , 5 kg L Y Z V I 'f .s i r fffzvv f U T11 P ' 'MQW '- K H -. ll I 1 I, FI Q v I . X REEHLING REYNOLDS RICE RICHARDSON RILEY L f. P vm , 1 5' -5' ff-:MI -,fggm ,'lf-3:'S.5iHmx A V. ROBINSON D. ROBISON -7 B. ROGERS ,Q x.. f M. ROGERS ROHLINGER ROLSTON ROSLIN 5 'll ' ,:X. .f 6 M .. . . ,I Z II f IS , 1' ' A. . V' E . 73' b 'M f A .i , II II I I I v I ' fzi 'W 7 :mf Wiki? , A 'J ' at 'Fl 5: . ' f 1. ,' 0, -3. 5 ' - E vt W I I 0- . 1' YJ .- . Q. F.: - f -1 . .Xp y , A . q ' ' M. ,..i5:..1... .1 vs . . xf 2. f V ' . 11 in ' ' '- L ' , f x f ' , - ' . Mi, xr, . rzorwermuae nuowmcncl RUSSELL RUTHERFORD RUTHQROM RYNII-IG SANDEL . . I II T. - II IIIII I I - , . 4 ' - - I I l K WM ,-:. 5 ' ' ' hN?ff'f?H ... ': , .2 , I f A ' , ' df' ' . - Lu ' 1' I 1 3 -ff' -. ,vyf-D. . 451 'W N K 1 -.L W - . FE. ff I , II .III II . IIIIIII ,.g,.III. 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'Q f-v , ft. wa 3 -, A QQ f Y A , ' -'af ,I . H Mg , Y ' N , ,..,'- , I ' :,.f,- 3 ,.,:,.., :u - , .- x sHuL1s secreesr SHANNON meow swenov wemocsx S.HIvELf SHULER I V p. , - '- I ' I: li.-:fi 121' Ik I., ,, ,fx --A .4 3' . X 5 III W . fi Y ' L ,,.' ' A r Qi V X15 , -:af -an f gn., -as Q . .3 , -' fa' 'P . vf, ff' , . . . v v. Q ' ' '-5' wi'-ww'-1 ' 5 LL '- X 'v H f. af . A I .. si -- A M rs. srmpsow R. simpson SLASOR sum n. smm-1 E. smm J. SMITH I- SMITH 36 JEAN RAINEY--Lookout Committee: Stanilards Conunillee: Decoration Committee: Charity Guild: Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee: French Club. IRPLE RANDALL-Aurora Guards: Library Worker: Attendance Ollice Wlorker. Irp has mulritious to he chief buyer in a large department store. LORAINE RANDAl.l.f'l'orch: RIIO Club: Usher Corps: Girls' Club Cabinet: Head ol' Nurses' Ollice Stall: Recording Committee: Sponsor- ette: All Stall. CAMILLA RAND0l.l -Torch: Charity Guild: .Junior Glee: Mid-Winter Concert: Girls' Basket Room: School Sports: Cum is interested in all sports. JOYCE ANNETTE IIICEIILING--Senior Glee: Band Concert: Vocational Conference Committee. Joyce came from Roosevelt High School, Port Angeles, Washington. DOROTHY REYNOLDS4Girls' Club Records Committee: Four o'Clock 'l'cn Committee: Scrapbook Committee: Movie Club: Girls' Club Handi- craft Guild. JANE RICEAA Cappella Choir: Debate Squad: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Senior Glee: Gorman Glee: Torch. JACK RICHARDSON-Opera: R4-vnu-: A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Boys' Club Dance Committee: Junior and Senior Dunne Committees: Rally Committee. VIRGINIA ROBINSON-Usher Corps: A Cappella Choir: Rand: A.S.R. Social Service Committee: Fellowship Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Music Club. DUANE ROIXISON'-Roll Representative: Band: Intramural Sports. Duane transferred here from Liberty Junior High School in Hutchinson, Kansas. BILL RODGEIIS-Operu: A Cappella Choir: Mid-W'inter Concert: Frosh- Soph. Football: Senior Glee: Bill entered from Seward Park School in Seattle. MARVIN ROGERSiliaxsketball. Marvin trzinslerrcrl here from Salem High School, Salem, Indiana. Ile plans to attend the University of Washington. MARJORIE ROTI-IENBERC-Girls' Club Stamlurmls Committee: Girls' Club Fellowship Committee. Marjorie has for a hobby collecting things lor sports. FRANK RUDNICKI-Presitleut of Senior Class: Rough Riders: Torch: Opera: Senior Play: Revue: Minute Service Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Football. BOB RUSSELL-Rami: Chemistry Club. Bob, who does not plan to go on to school, has an ambition to play in a famous dance band in Hollywood. JAMES RUTHERFORD-Spanish Club. .lim hopes to enter Stanfortl or the University of Wusliiiigton after graduation. Ile will major in Engi- nec-ring. ANITA SASNETT-Torch. Anita plans to attend the University of Vvash- ington where she will study to be ai physiology or home economics teacher. EVELYN SASNETT--Roll Representative. Evelyn wants to go to the University of W'ashington and study ilrximatics so that she can he a dra- matic coax-h. .IOSEPHINIC SATTERLEE-RI-IO Club: Drum Majoross of liamli Handi- craft Guild: Fellowship Committee: Minute Service Girls: Make-up Corps. JEAN SAWERS-Torch: Girls' Club Records Committee: French Club: Swimming Team: Girls' Club Rest Room Committee: Senior Pin Commit- tee: Torch. EVELYN SCHOENBERGfCharity Guild: Nurses' Ollice Stuff. Evelyn, who likes to swim, ski, and iee skate, plans to luke up nursing as a vocation. .AL SCHI.lMACHER-Al is interested in sports of ull kinds. He has decided to make rurtooning and drawing his profession as well as his hobby. JIM SCIIUMACHERaCollecting rare old coins and stumps is Jim's hobby. He will attend the University of Washington and study to be a surgeon. ARTHUR SCOTT-Camera Clickers. Photography. which is Art's hobby. will some day become his vocation. Otherwise he will be a Diesel En- gineer. V.. -- THOMAS SECREST-Torch: Social Service Committee: Roll Represen- tative. 'l'om transferred to Roosevelt from Grand .lunetion,, Colorado, High School. MOLLY SHANNON-Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Lost and Found Committee: Girls' Committees. Entered from Forest Ridge School in Seattle. NANCY SHEDIN-Roll Representative: Improvement Committee: Spon- sorette. Nancy trzmslerred to Roosevelt from Broadway High School in Seattle. JACK SIIEEDY-Truck: Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Boys' Athletic Committee: Torch: Roll Representative: Football: Boys' Club Committees: Intra- mural Sports. DAN SIMPSON--Golf Team: Intramural Gulf. Dan's main interest is golf, both as a hobby and a sport. He also plans to make golf his profession. ROBERT SIMPSON-Golf Team: Student Ticket Representative. Bob's favorite sport is golf. For u profession he plans to own a sporting goods store. JACK SLASOR-Science Club. .lack plans to make a study of ophiology or snakes and their habits and lives. Ilunting and fishing are his hobbies. DICK SLATER-A.S.R. President: Boys' Club Treasurer: Freshman Class President.: Minute Service Club: Rough Riders: Advisory Council: Torch. RICI-IARD RAYNER-That Richard is interested in sports is evidenced by the Iacl that he likes swimming and tennis. He plans to go to a university. IRENE MUHIEL READ--Torch: Usher Corps: A Cappella Choir: Mid- Vi'inter Concert. Irene plans to major in some science at Seattle Pacific College. MERRY JAYNE REDEKER-Revue: Girls' Club Inauguration Commit- tee: A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Tumbling. Nami plans to become an aviatrix. DON REDLIN-Basketball and Baseball Manager: Spring Matinee: Revue: Torch: Torch Banquet Committee: Hall Patrol: A.S.R. Publicity Cmn- mittee. PAT RILEY-Torch: News Staff: Chairman of A.S.R. Publicity Commit- tee: A Cappella: Revue: Revue Committee: Opera: Mid-Wfinter Concert. DOROTHY RISING-Torch: Opera: Mid-W'inter Concert: Girls' Club Art and Culture Committee: Senior Orchestra: Horseback Riding Club: Honor Roll. ELEANOR ROBERTS-Eleanor plans to be a French teacher. Right now her favorite sports are swimming, tennis, and watching football games. GLENN ROBINSON-Glenn came from Salem, Oregon. High School, where he was active in sports. He is interested in aeronautics and aviation. BETTY ROI-ILINGER-Torch: Hesperian Club: Junior Glee: Otlice Work- er: Attendance Office Worker. Betty is studying to he a secretary or clerk. BLAKE ROLSTON-Boys' Club President: Sophomore Class President: Torch: Football: Basketball: Track: Boys' Club Committees: Roll Repre- seutative. MARION ROSE-Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Four o'Clock Tea Committee: Girls' Records Committee: Scrapbook Committee: Junior Garden Club. ALMA ROSLING-Golden Spurs: RHO Club: Torch: Girls' Club Eni- ployment Committee: Movie Club: Ski Club: Aurora Guards: Scholarship Committee. BETTY JEAN RUTHSTROM-Torch: RHO Club: Roll Representative: Torch Membership Committee: Health Committee: Sponsorette: Secretary of Opera. RUTH RYNING-Sponsorette: Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee: Girls' t,.lub and Nurses' Ollice Stall: Senior Representative: Roll Representative. AUDREY SANDEL-Roll Representative: Main and Attendance Olliee Worker: Nurses' Olliee Stall: Torch: Senior Gift Committee: Girls' Club Committee. VTILLIS SANDIIOLTZ-'I'orch: Debate Team: Forensic Club: Student Ticket Force. Vi'illis came here from Twin Falls High School in Twin Falls. Idaho. l.EO!S SAYER-Rough Riders: Minute Service Club: Science Club: Span- ish Club. Leon will attend the University of Washington and study inerlicine. DELCIE SCHENCK-Revue: Junior Orchestra. Delcie, whose favorite hobby is writing short, stories, has an ambition to he either an author or a secretary. GEORGE SCI-IMICTKE-German Club: German Club Committee: Intra- mural Baseball. George's vocational interest lies in chemistry and engi- neermg. ROBERT SCHNOOR-Turcli: Tri-Y: Revue Committee: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Boys' Big Night Committee: Senior Commencement Dance Committee. JOHN SCO'I'T-Rough Riders: Torch: Hi-Y: Football Manager: Torch lhmquet Committee: Father-Son Banquet Committee: Minute Service Club: Ski Team. MARJORIE SCOT'l'-Torch: Girls' Club Records Committee: Girls' Club Standards Committee. Marjorie has ambitions to be the perfect score- tary. LORIN SCOVELL- Bud plans to study to be a draftsman at the klniversity of XVashingtorl. His favorite sport is tennis and his hobby is ying. VIRGINIA SEARING-Golden Spurs: Torch: RHO Club: Forensic Club: Schoo: Treasurer. Virginia entered Roosevelt from West Seattle High Schou . SHIRLEY SHERLOCK-Movie Club: Sponsorette: Girls' Club Four o'Clock Tea Committee. Shirley transferred to Roosevelt from Broadway High School. DICK SCIIIVELY-Hi-Y: Torch: Forensic Club: Revue: Senior Play: Father-Sun Banquet. Committee: Hall Patrol: Student. Ticket Force: Rough Riders. ANNABELLE SIIULERiForensic Club: Torch Banquet Committee: Girls' Vpilational Conference Committee: Girls' Club Finance Committee: Ski C u r. CALVIN SHULTS-Golf Team: Roll Representative: Intramural Sports. Calvin entered here from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane, Whslxington. BERNARD SMITH-Football: Baseball: German Club. Bernard plans to follow his hobby of building model airplanes by making airplanes his job. EDWIN SMITH-Editor of '39 Annual: Rough Riders: Torch: Minute Service: Quill and Scroll: Employment Committee: Hi-Y: Senior Picnic Committee. .IUD SMITH-Hull Patrol: Outside Traflic Squad: Forensic Club. Jud transferred to Roosevelt from Payette High School in Payette, Idaho. LORENE SMITH-Minute Service Girls: Roll Representative. Lorene plans to uttcnzl business college where she will train to be a secre- tary. 37 A Y w, 5 X mm X x mf s 4142 S. SMITH SNIDER STAULEQ ' STA RK STEFFENSEN J. STRONG STUART SUMMERS F2 SOEHL SOLVASON STEPHENS STITELER STOUT SUNDHERG sweei W svmmsrorl vs, r uf! xxx x, SPRING STREETEF! Y C. STRONG TANNLER ' I-LTAYLOR T. TAYLOR TEWELL THOMAS THOMETZ B. THOMPSON M. THOMPSON THURSTON ' A - ,iff g--- ' , .,ff , V V k Y, ' J , pg ,nfl , ' Lil , ' N , . AJ5 .. A' if -' ' T V , ' ' M ',--. 5 :' juli- fi, , . ' . , Y? .gi Af? ' I - ' ' f ' T 4 N 'iii '-l 4 ' 3, im ,J ,Alf -' .,.,.. 'X 'V' 4' W A .: A ' - . ,, ' U V s x V tiff? 5 in H., F 3 .T W 1 H jJN TW:1IT W I T lil! Egg .. f , , 5, V . 'g'-5. -Z .- . Q -,rf . ' 6- 31 gf ',, , . M' , 1 rgdil, 3 , ,, , P 3 ,' N gy ' 'U :sm -?' 5'if P' ff' , ' ' 3 rw. , .faE'1N ' 9 X W 'Q' 1.-ln, K ' 'T ' 'A ' V YL 5 ' ' - y I ' 'M lm . 2f2 ' wx ' W1 ff? J ' ' 'F 'H' ii 'mu-9 ,f' if A T Tv T li T lv . z 4' UPPER TOMKINS TOPPTNG TORHEIM TOWNSEND TROWBRIDGE TRUEBLOOD TURNURE TUTTLE UL 'SH ff . 9 W VAN SOELEN VIAKEFTELD TNALSWOFZTH WALTZ WARREN WATSON WEBER WEDGE 'WEEKS 7 , I' :gf , T ,, 3 2 , A . . W1 , Q :'i - - '- 15 4? fl? fsi TJ Wi ' 'A ' Ln ii- . lv -T' - ' ., , Lis-, -' ' Vg T- N ' - 1' . Lug .Q ' . Vi- T f- H' ' 7 541 - ,'. -' . ,ii J 'if 'Hi F SQ . Q , -' , . . L NPG. 4 .. . f VLH' . ' Tin'-' 4 H E WSP - f:: 1 ' ur' K '. :, V , ' 4 W1 .uw v-, 'ff ' ffw. ' ' 1 ': E - - '. , FEE? T , '- N13 .ZF ,- ,. 1' mfs ff .,.'. ifwyki ,. ,J 5 'f,fQ.:f.., A . , N ' r ' lf If A E Y XT TL, Y 3 Q- ., Wg.,-Y 1,5 . -,: k-11-fd: 3 , -2 'V J , 11- , 'Nix --1 T rf? ,wi V L.J,.r . IW B , . J A I i55fa ,QEJ: Jug. l , 1,511 M X H Q 4 ., 3-' A , 1 2, ' V 'J '. I ? J - ' A .T , -. V . , WEl5EL VVELCH WWELLS VYEQTEY - WESTLTNG I - -V W f V V-'HEELOCL f X 5' ...X A , 3 B X T af f' ' 5' , JI -I ,.-. T 4 -4 --I . E, ' '. -55, 3 'fn 'a SHIRLEY JEAN SMITHfGirls' Club Fellowship Cnmmillecg Girls' lla LA 'RENCE SOLVASON-Fnulhnllg Baseball. Sports is Lawrencels hobby. Elnploymenl Cnmnxillceg Carden Clubg Girls' Club Fon o'Clm' Tea - plans I0 allcncl eilhcr the University of Washinglnn or Washington Cummillee. lille. THELMAGENE SNIDER7G0lrl4?n Spursg A.S.R. Tllrifl Co li ee Ch: 'r JEAN FRANCES SOVEREICN-Nlake-up Cm-psg Girls' Club Ilnlllicily IIHHIZ RH0 Cllllll Afs-IL HHIIUI C0llllllilN2PC Ciflil Clllll lN'0l'llS 01 - Cn nmillee: Anl Club. ,lean 1-nterml Rnusevcll from Ednmnds, Washington, milleeg Revue. gh School. KATHLEEN SOBIERALSKI-01101113 Mill-Willie! C 11PrlLT0r42 lbllilll' 'ANDA Sl'ENCERfAl Tull High Sclmnl in Carnation, Washington. Pluyg Senior Orcheslruz Girls' Club Fellowship. C nunillecg Ro Rcprr- Wanda was Ye Queen, Secretary of the Junior Class, und in lhe .Iuninr senlalive. Pl y. ANNA SOEHLE-Tfil'2lH'l'lS S4f0l'0Uff!'- Alma ' I S11 3' HCC 'lllillg il KHIFFO SPRING-Piano playing und singing are ClilTurd's lmhlxies. l l5l'l055 Wllege- S110 if i'1lffl'P5lFf1 lf' S mr S Willy' i lemsis SUN ling- e plans 0 do commercial work ufler he completes his cunrse nl Ramse- -ell. ALDOREN STABLERgChuirm:m of ,nr2s' Cl b niur Du ce C1 nn 101 RT 5T1TELER-5E,,5,,r play: Revueg Seniur glee: Run 11,,l,,-gsm. N03 Girls' Clllll Dlflffrraliflll CUIII lillw- Clllll Fel SMP :0l1lHlilU2P5 ll ll I' 'ez lnlralnurul Spurls. Bull wanls lo he a spurls editor on some news- Club. 1 per. ELDON S'1'ARK-'I'm-ull: S Lihrar dg Lu - ul Fnunl Cmnnil- 'AM I 5T0U'1'-0I,,,,.,,, 5u,,g,,,-,plays Colden Spursg 5c,,i,,,- Music life! Girls' Club Enlp i em Fell 'H 'ilk ill finance Cunlnitlevsz Chair 1 n for Revueg A Cappella: Mid-Winler Concert. Camilla will cnlcr Spanish Club. rulio work. JIM STEFFENSEN- li U'l'l'95l1l0 Of H19 lelllfll' Cla' 'PAYG UC! ISAIUORIE Q EETER-Girls' Club Standards Connnilleeg Charily C0mllllllf'59 BUYS' C F HUUUI' ' l Aww C0l'l 'iU ' A- K- elim' luild Roi esenlalive. Murjurie will go to the Universily of Waslx- Commitlee. inglun ! JOHN STEPH 'ollfffill lil-Y Ill IOIICCFIQ Revue: 4 0 Cl' CONS ' 0 S NC-'I'nrchg Torch Banquet Connnilleeg Girls' Club A3-IL C4l lI ' Days C4 'lillfii l lflll 'llilfkf Pllllllfl R011 I Assm lm y Com ee: H1-spcrian Clulrg French Club. Connie will go resenl- . lo n college. JEANEH' li STROVG MIISV Illllli .llllliil CUP: Jlivr Glu : Opera: JANE . '. '.T-Junior Clee: Senior Glee: Revue: Girls' Club Aulivilies Seniv HFS Girls Clllll fl l 'Hill C iflll ll G I' S llllll U il HUC CUIH- Record' g Committee. June will study dress designing at a university. 'lunge' . I VVILM. SYMINCTQN-Girls' Club Rest Room Conunillcc. Wilma enjoys LEWIS 5 ' A '-BUYS, Clllll C' Wil 2 ClWll'U'1lll E 'I' Wlllelll LUN' 'll' mrselmck rid v. She will study ln be u nurse ul llu Un' sily cf lee, Rau , ide -5 i- ': Buys' nli ygking B a , Senior .nions ',,, ljngwn, C0 'll ' A V- LL TAC RT-Track: Hull Palrul Squad: Movie Club: i Clu ill JIM S 'l S - 0r4'll. A im Wil .nler llle ,l .flf-'lil ll alll I0 ' I :sf rr, f m Cleveland High School in Seattle, in his ' phonu year. 14-nd -n ny qzurps r' ng I nl. He ' use nl cu r'1l ffllll ll ml- , If ERI E TANNLEH-Turchq Golden Spurs: hir Guard Revue: TI-IO 1' HERC 'orrl H' l Palrol. Alter ln sl unlver y' Tlwr C une Force: 0 Clnlng Roll Repr senlaliv I ls' Clul Ialxinelg plans ecume - xlling r n mum . I is lmlxlry s , ion p ograplxy. I ', Cm- 'kj I ' l f HELEN YLOR vrvlz Cir- .lib C001 Cheer l'.mrnillee: C ' HA! S RLRY ANN -OME ,-' an-hcr'5 Ser eluryg Fi 5' Club Activnliesl Guild. Iorsc ax- :din is .lcn'5 ernalon. She ll enter c um- eco,-di,,g Q ,, Hinge. 1 Ii e f,,,.mEr1y ul ded 5 ,nl at Twin pa 'V versity. ' f Irluhn. TOM TAXHORWS :lag Cam: - Clic- rs. 'I' ni hopes 0 5 . his lnrlllry ERNA lj T O PS - -Cmncm C .kwa nc ard plans lo ya- L, uf plwlug .lphy lo zu vantage h n he -rs 1- held of .nmera pulr only. .70 se ,mf - engiywqng - wnfm- U versity ug uloq, my DUANE 'TE l.-Torch: peru: ' layg Revue! lllmi an nys' 'H 01' H- A Club Faiher- Banque ' In-Chair n urclx Bun: el Comm llv ' Rough M1 RED T 1 IPSON-Torch Lulxcr I 1 us: Charity Guildg AHS' Club Riders. V Advimr's Slalf, and Record' .nmmill 3 RHO Club, Han i afl is her ETHELYN THOA Revue. I e y ul er L from Alexander I-Iunxillon Ulllljf- - .luninr High Sr ou in Se' l . She pn ' nlnrly rn'nys swimming :xml BETTY THURSTO '-T1 1: Roll e rcsenlulive: Stud Ticket Repre. dancing. S4-ntuliveg Clzurily G il elt wi l do ecrelarial work ' r she graduates. CHARLES TIP? S ii Isl Alllv: Revue: 5 Clllli- Swilllfllillg will JEAN TOYVNSE ' eniur l Represenlaliveg xr s' Fellowship Cmn- lnafdxninlon are ' llllill avg SPUHS' He will H2114 U10 Ul'llVCl'5ll3' Ol nnillce. Je' 1 wi in n rl nurse al the U i 'ily of Waslxinglon. W1S 'H'l '- t Q ' t N t 4ANNE BRI -Revue: cms' Cl lr minus cznmmauee and JOYCE TOMKIINS f-llllr Xxllll 0 e 42 lflfil S alll .lllb Girls' Clu ecards C nunlleeg Charm Club nilling Club: Social Club Jnycc's inleresl is sp Ls. She p an-z to s are u I r ' lrus ss Board. s R Wllfrle- Y Q - N ' A X Uns .A T ' 1.0011 Um.: ch- ' anim. At Queen Anne High CECIL TOPPIINC-C xalr I A - - A llVlS0l'Y'C0f 'l Pnwfllli Opera: S 1 Tor I ,irls' ' 1 So '-ll Cm illee: Chess Club: French Club? Revueg Mid-W'inler Con ' mr Play: Ch I I Senior Assexnlly 1 ki U Cmn uec' u i ' V , I YLL , l'r,. id 1 r 5' Club: Presidenl lnlersrlmol Coun- HOHERT T . TUIHIO 5 VI 0 Cllll OTCIISX -5-R- 509101 YY ' ' ilg Vice- ure 'del A. S. R.g rl en Spurs: Quill and Serullg Advisory Cunnn' lc-5 0 la ' 1 . Bula pln . 0 end llxe University of u. ,,,,,,mil. . in gl on EDGA 'T. AS ulcnl 'ckel Forceg Movie Club. Edgar will sludy radio : d m ellan s ! E 0 Vocalional School. Golf is his favorin- spnrl. JIM TUTTL n is a rzmdizl camera 1-nthusiusl and is also interested in ellpall. He will atlenll lhe University of Washinglnn. LUIS ULSH-Torcllg Girls' Club Mnsin Colmnilnre: A Cappella: Senior Cloe: Junior Gleeg Mid-Winter Conn:-rt: Opera: Senior Publicity Cmn- lnillee. HOB UMMELgSlage Forts-5 Model Airplane Builders Club. Bob will major in :xerunanliral engineering ul the University of Xilxsllinglon in Seulllv. JAMES WAKEFIELD-Torch. ,lim lrunsfcrrc-al from lhe Yakima, Nvaslx- inglnn. High Srlnuul where he hunk purl in lhe Buys' Clue Club and sz-hunl play. BILL WALSWORTH-Rull Rc-presel1lalive: Truck. Lincoln High School wug Bill's former sclmul. Hn- will enlcr business afler ailending uni- versily. MANFORD WAl.TZfTunnl1ling Tezun. Munfnrd has decided on a scien- lilic career and will finish his higher eahuralion ul llle University of XY'u,l:inglun. HELEN I.. WARREN-Torcllg Sophomore Cleo: Mid-Winter Conccrl. llelen is interested in an url vureer. She plans In gn lu u Liberal Arts College. PAUL R. W'ElSEL-Slzlgc Cmlilrlwlinll. Paul is an 1-'nllmsiaslir skiing fan. He will major in mining engineering nt llxe University of Washington. FRANK WELCH-I-lull Pulmlg Tennis Tc-unng Intramural Sports. Frank enjoys swimming and lmske-llxull. Hr will ullenml lhe Universily uf Vlxshixlgloll, BOB WELLS-Raselrull: Basketball: Rnll Representative. As Bob is suvlx a sports fun llc hopes to lucconle an uullcge physical education direclur. MARION WESTBY-Ilnlul. Marion formerly attended Flnlheud County High Srhool ul Kalispell. Montana. She wants lu he xx physical educa- linn leachcr. I B UM ' EY-Annual Slaffg Camera Clickers: Movie Clulxg A. S. R. unproven Il Cunnnilleeg Spanish Club. Bnh has laken many uf lhe nnual c ures. LIN UPPER-Torch: Senior Roll Rcpresenlulivng Girls' Club Assem- bly :ind Standards Cnnnnillcn-5 nml Fellowship Conunilleeg Ski Club: Revue. PHIL VAN SOELEN-Ski Clnhg French Club, Through his lxululry uf mountaineering Phil wnnls lo gain enough experience lo be an profes- sional guide. NEIL W'AHLCREN-Band: Revue, Music will be NeiI's vocalinn after he sludies at the University of W'ashinglnn. He is 11 hnselmll and fool- ball fan. KATHRYN WATSON-Torrlng Opera: Revue: Spring Malinee: Girls' Club Fellowship Comnliilecg Girls' Club Advisur's Ollice Slulf: Counseling Room Staff. JEAN NVEBER-Torch: Girls' Clnln Decomlion Cnmmiltceg Cirls' Club Lookout Comlnilleeg Torch Banque! Committee. ,lean will do secretarial work. RUTH YVEDCE-Girls' Club Los! and Fullnrl Cnnnnilleeq Library Stull: Charm Club. Rnlll entered Roosevelt from Yakima, Xvnshinglon, High School. BILL V'EEKS-Freshman-Suplmxnure Baskelhallg News Stuff. Buzz will study aeronautical mechanics ul Bneing's. Baskelhull is his fnvnrilc sport. MARCUS WTISTLINC-Marcus' leisure time is devoted lo gulling and swimming. He will be an engineering major al University of XVashinglun. ALLEN WVETTER-'l'orm:lx: Ping: Pong Tournamenlz Inlrulnural Sports Mnnagerg German Club. Al will slndy engineering al lllc University of Whslxirlglun. HELEN YVHEATON-Ad Slaflz Library Slaff: Mid-W'inler Cunnerl: Girls' Club Cnmmillee. Journalism inleresls Helen, She will allend u universily. JACK WHEELOCK-Fuulballg Trackg Spanish Club: Torch: Roll Rep- resentative. Jack will lake mechanical training al the Universily nf Vfushington. 39 Qs X! X if? al, ff ,ff 1 T G ll1,, , f ,, N83 fs f f 5 ,4 5 I f 1. -J WHELAN A. WHIPPLE J. WHIPPLE WHITE I WHITTAKER WHITTIG WILCOX ,. VJILLEMIN Iggg, -' W xrfn ' Hi.. ' 'Y 'I.. .:gM . I . . I . 1 l . Y A I! L , III, V. is wk.,-,.,. I-ig! . ' A l -.I - A . r.: I I' 'gi ' 2? ff Q If' ' Di T' ' A If - - f I 3' 'I :QL . I, -I . 3, fx, M 'If?5'2II3,'L'3'wf' W' j ' IIT 15 I x ' I ,I ff'-1 ,Il ' , p Hi - I Q5 lf, -w u I, - 15 I QQ -. . . ,jx-A Y .3 ' I I ,. I, '. 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I A -I - - I I, 'Z -I 1, .1-If I 1 'E I f I '- f 1 72 -,.,:F.- 1 I , W II fi I 4 '4' I ' I . I? 'I - ' ' I ' ' .I 121 1 4- f I ,, f-I 5' Ii , Q ' . in 1 A ga l i b. i :JI II : EIN 'F as ...li F' Rv- ,I I ' .55 Z W I N, va ,A 'J l', A3-. I I '. 'I' Q . ..-:IA L A JI , -I' '- I - . . 1 ' ' ' ' A L 'I' 'H F' -' R ' Z1 - I f Q I I S IIIEIIIIIIQ I II I .III I It.,.If.:gI1-22:2-I II... C, YATES YOUENES J. YOUNG L. YOUNG M. YOUNG M, YOUNG ZYDECK BRICKELL --.. II j,,.I ' I' ,., 5 .,.. -I . ' It-,,,.:I M, 1' ,. II 1 -II , f' ' , 4 I . , If I' Li Hg' 41- E31 ,Y . ' ,J Q59 Y , 4 I Li' I . I I I I I ' 1. 7, ' ,I ' I , Isl ' L I ' 5 2 mi. II:- 99. ' WIS . -I f A If X ' ' 'I' 3325 I L. . .saw - Nm isgif . 'gm' L K IV' V 2 I .. Q I . I -:II - , I -VI Aix 4 ,.' I ' I ' iii' I- . VII I. .- 5? I 45 -I f V - S , I , ,ff I .I I . . , .- I Y: ,gsm . A ,- ,I J eissadkrggv ' Ml ' IJVIIQWL.. 'U .1W---- IQILJQ' ,,, ., .... ini? 'IITJ7 ,I I I t 6' - , If- ' N I M Q .LII I I. G W' 5' 'N V I Us I .it-xi.-I U ' fi A- Nl. A A ' X , ' I , - . : 4424-EI:-QI-11? B X C. CANNON CARLSON DEWART D. EVANS IILEOENI-IEIMER Fox I IRVINE C. JOHNSON 'L I KENNEQY K. MAI-ILER L. MARTIN MARTIN La. , NICOLAY O'BRIEN R, RICHARDSON ,As '- ' I . -'Sid -V SEMPEL NR? A-Q Wd 3 :I V 'O'-I -..5 F WY 'W vi . ,II --NJLQOI If Il ,': I II QQ, . N I . - .S J: -I ' -I '- ' fi? ' ,q - I . gl' - -A I G ' iii. II- - ' I . ' gf ..., I I Lf I . I I I I, 6 -I NN I If 3 . W . I I 1 ag, 'I 'M . I - I -Y , ' I 'I--XXII , .W -W. , j Q., K If., ', ,'.,, I I . . I Lt.. :fm Q , A,.. it L I. :lv Li , . - .Lg J 'l. Tn ,L N. X .1 I- W - I. - , -,Q 41. I . I' . - ,Mir I gig Ve I wesTeRuNs , wi XY I I -ff'-si. ' . .II F- .1 I I I I. .. , II . if , ' A 4 X-'fb S... i I 'in .. WI...-Q... II,,I.-.Ig T In -4,42 V I :W ,AYJI1 ' I, ,wb - - Ifr... 1 A, I- I, ,jjtfy .I V Fifi - EIS ' ' ' .. J: -fig.. I -' ' 'I , ---:'n:II.-.II Y-f' ' . ' L-' l' I 1 Hq.. FA A. ' jj N f , i:? f' ' - if f-- 5 'fig . . J, . ...-.. 40 CATHERINE WHELAN-Lost and Found Committee: Scrapbook Com- mittee: Sceptcr and Shield. Catherine plans to attend the University of Xvashington. ADELAIDE WHII'l'LE-Freshman Club: Hesperiau Club: Girls' Club Decoration Committee: Torch: Senior Glue: S lbook Committee: Mid- Winter Concert. JIM XVHIPPLE-Opera: Revue: A Cappella C oir: Senior Clee. Jim wants to attend the University of Washingto wi 'e he will study radio tech- nology. JIM W'I'II'1'li-'Jinx came from Joh I 'mall Junior High School. He hopes to attend tht Un'versity of W 'lflgtovk where he will study Aero- nautics. l BRYANT YV LIA '-Br t cam 'rltlbllryant Grade School. He plans to attend th ' i rsity XVashi on and study Business Administration. WALTER YV ANI' on-' idt-rs: Minute Service: Debate Squad: A. S. R, 0' Se v Cor tteo: Roll Representative: Torch: Rally Committee. RAY W'Il -Rong Ri 3 Basketball: Hi-Y: Employment Commit- tee. A r ton S i storia, Oregon, Ray was a Student Body Vice-p 'ident. N -K EAN WILS -Advisors' Stall: Sponsnrette: Minute Service rina .I I w' ts to go to business college and train to he a see- JERRY XVOLI' A. S. R. Secretary: Revue Committee: P.-T. A. Dance Committee Chuirnntu: Campus Days Chairman: Girls' Club Cabinet: Colden Spurs. LARRY W'OLF-Foolliall: Ilasketba A. R. Sweater Regulation Board resentative. DAVE WOOD-Boys' Club Athletic Anti-Smoking Board: Revue: Opera lramural Sports. PAT W'OOD-Fellowship Cnlnlniltce: oration Connnitlec: Football Dance wood, Calif. Il: Baseball: Hi-Y: Rough Riders: : Senior Representative: Roll Rep- Rccording Committee: Boys' Club 3 Social Club Governing Board: ln- Four o'Clot-k Tea Committee: Der- Coininittrn-. l'at came from Holly- COLLEEN YATES-News Stoll: RHO Clnbg Torch: Usher Corps: Little Colonel Staff: Four o'Clock Tea Committee: Mill-Wiilter Concert: Spon- sorette. SUSAN YOUENES-'Girls' Club Fellowship Committee: Girls' Sports. Susan entered from Mount Vernon Junior High School in Los Angeles, Calif. JAMES YOUNG-Torch: Rough Riders: Roll Representative: Revue: Orchestra: Debate Squad: News Stall: Student Ticket Forceg Senior Orrhestra. LYALL YOUNCfHall Patrol: Chairman of Freshman Relations Com- mittee: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: A Cappella Choir: Opera: Revue: Boosters' Club. CHARLES CAINNON-Baseball. Chuck, whose favorite hobby is sports. wants to attend the University of Wasliington and study to be a coach. CARL CARLSON-A. S. R. Thrift Coinmitee: Baseball: Roll Representa- tive. Carl came from Scdro-NVoolley. Washington, where he played baseball. RAY DEYVART-Ray entered from I, l. Stevens Srhool here in Seattle. He wants to take up Engineering and work for the telephone company. DICK EVANS-Hi-Y: Torrh: Colf. Dick transferred to Roosevelt from Cleveland High School where he played basketball, football, and golf, VELDA KENNEDY-Vehla transferred lo Roosevelt from Ballard High School. 'l'ln'ere she participated in many sports and was on thc Debate Squad. KEITH IVIAHLFR-Movie Club: lfrosh-Soph Foothull: Radio Club. Keith's anllaition is to follow his hobby of photography and be a Cameraman. LESLIE MARTIN-Opera: Revue: Orchestra: Mid-Winter Concert: Music Club: German Clnln: Football: Senior Orchestra: Boys' Club Committees. WWESLEY MARTIN-Torch: Radio Club. NV:-slev transferred to Roosevelt from Everett High School. Yvashinglon. There, he was interested in radio. JAY TURNER?SIagn umm-. Jay M. tered from llryunl School and plans to attend the University of W'ushin1,:lon where he will luke up Engi- neering. SPRING HAD Sl'RUNC. Senior activities progressed and all were glad for a chance to he out ol' doors. 'l'hi JOHN SCOT'l'fS'-cond Semester A cussing anything from soup to nuts learn captain. s is evidenced by the face of- ssclnbly Committee Chairman. dis- or skiing tn showing: with the ski BOB POLSON. llrtly Hagood and Marguerite Tannler also seem to he enjoying not only the spring weather THE CLASS year. This is but ,lohn's dissertation on spring. OF 1939 had approximately 640 seniors who graduated this the largest Senior Class to leave the portals of Roosevelt. THE CLASS OF 1939 was not only large lint brilliant. for they went over the top with SELECTION of graduation clothes w an honor roll ol' graduating seniors numbering over 1611. as hard, lint lung dresses in pastels were chosen hy the girls and the hoys chose dark coats and light slacks. PICKETS AND STRIKERS ln-ld t'ut Senior Week shown. l sway inside the lunehroom during while in the auditorium pictures of the 1938 opera were EDITH WI'II'I 1'AKER-Girls' Club Decoration Conunillee. Edith, who is tu attend the University ol' W'ashingtou, collects match folders as a hobby. MARGARET WHITTIC-A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Gleeg Aurora Guards: Opera: Revue: Spanish Club: A. S. R, Social Service Committee. MARILYNN XVILCOX-Ticket Representative: Roll Representative: Senior Representative: Spanish Club. Willie wants to be ti society editor. BILL WILLEMIN-Bill entered from Bryant Crude School. Ho is inter- ested in skiing as a spurt and makes model ships and airplanes for a hobby. MONROE WILSON-Monroe entered from Fishhnrne Military School in W'aynesl-oro, Virginia. While there, he studied forestry, and collected stamps. YVILMA WINKLERfKetel1ikan High School in Ketchikan. Alaska, was XVilma's former school. While there. she was interested in collecting pictures. BILL XVINNINCHAM-Bill transferred to Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. His hobby is building model hoats aml airplanes. DICK YVISE--Football: Sophomore Rasketlmllg Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Student Ticket Board of Control.: Senior Advisor: A, S. R. Thrift Com- mittee. BOB W'00DBURN-Election Committee: Boys' Club Employment Com- mittee: Football: Booster Cluh: Sophomore Football Manager: Roll Rep- resentative. CERARD YVOODW'ARlJ-Torch: Forensic Club: Tennis Team: Intra- mural Tennis. Woody is inlr-rested mostly in tennis as a sport but also likes golf. RICHARD WOOLLEY-Stamp Club. Dick entered Roosevelt from Her- bert Hoover High School i.n San Diego, Calif. He is interested in sports. CHESTER YATES-Bookroonx worker. Chet entered from ltryant Grade School. He hopes tn attend the University of Wasliiiigtrrn and study inineralogy. MARJORIE YOUNCfNews Stall: Colden Spursg Torch: RIIO Clnbg Senior Class Secretary: Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Camera Club Sponsorotte. MARTHA YOUNG-Colden Spurs: RI-IO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: A.S.R. Library Committee Chairman: Torrh: Senior Play: Torch Ilamplnt Committee. HANS FLECENHEIMER-A high school in The Hague, Holland, was Hans' former school. He is most interested in stamp collecting as a holmliy. GORDON WELLS FOX-Discussion Group. Cordon transferred to Roose- velt from Bremerton High School in Bremerton, Washington. His hobby is reading. AL IRVINE-Track: Intramural Basketball: Ski Club: Intramural Base- ball. Al would like to become the manager of a chain of grocery stores. CLARA JOHNSON-Roll Representative: Student Ticket Representative: Make-up Corps: Girls' Club Assembly Committee. Clara will he a beau- tieian. LARRY ZYIJECK-Larry, who is planning tn study geology at the Univer- sity of W'ashington, entered from Lincoln High School in Tacoma, Wasti- ington. BOB BRICKELL-Senior Cleo: Mid-W'inter Concert: Opera. Rob trans- ferred to Roosevelt from Lincoln High School where he was on the Field Patrol. who plans to go to the Uni- TED NICOLAY-Baskntllall: Track. Ted, versity of W'asl1ington and study aviation. is interested in sports of all kinds. MARION ITISRIEN-A Cappella Choir: hlid-Winter Concert. Marion transferred to Roosevelt from Broadway High School. ROBERT RICHARDSON-Roh attended to entering Roosevelt. He would like to portation. Opera: Senior Cleo: Revue: Lincoln High School previous enter into some field of trans- ,IUDD SEMPELfLineoln High School in Seatth- was ,Indd's former school. He would like very mueh to attend a school to study air-oon- ditioning. BETTIE JEAN W'ESTERLINGfCirl Reserves: French Club. Bettie .lean came here from Grant High School in Portland, Oregon. where she ma- jored in singing, NO NEWS was had news to the Class of '30 for it was this weekly paper which kept everyone informed on the doings of the Senior Class. THOUGH SENIOR CLASS news wasn't the only thing i.n the paper, it was what these people were interested in, They might have been con- gratulating- HAL LOGAN on lraskethall, or Alice Powell might, have been reading some rhoiee gossip. Wlhatever it was Ray Willis and Jane Marx were amused. THE SENIOR PLAY and Spring Matinee were also big events in Senior life and played an important part in bringing class menibors together. HONORS AND AXVARDS were many among graduates of '39, including: oratorical awards, scholarships, athletic awards, and several inspirational cups. AS A WHOLE, Seniors considered this their last year a success and it was with deep regrets that they lxid schoolmates and teachers farewell. AND SO THE SEINORS bid good-bye to Roosevelt High School, our alma mater, and scene of perhaps the four happiest years of our whole lives. 4-1 OFFICERS-Frank Mapson, vice-presidenlg Jean Topping, secretary: SPONSORS-Mrs. Malilllu Cilbreulhg Miss Borghild Lee. Harry Kane, presidenlg Grace Hall, treasurer, SCHULARSHIP COMMITTEE- Harrie! Hunlnr, zwnmvm Reeves, Miriam DANCE C03TMITTEE'iVifQinin I1-llTBill Wilson, Billie I-nw-inv Ellioll, Keilll Johnson, Jafklyn Fisher. Se li Pal' Cuskill- Phil Clinlurd- Senlml: Mnrlhu McGovern, Peggy Morrison. Dear FHEDEHICH, the JUHIUH: -THE SECOND LETTER CONTINUES ABOUT OUR CLASS ACTIVITIES -And the Class of 1940 had its equally important HPumpkin Promenade. This was one of our lighter moments and was directed by the Dance Committee. It was a prize dance all the Way around for juniors who attended. The Scholarship Committee had much to do with lengthening the Torch list. Going previous committees one better, this yearis wrote hy hand those little notes of commen- dation which were sent to students who made uA s and MBMS. Over committees presided our sponsors, Miss Borghild Lee and Mrs. Matilda Gil- hreath, a11d a super group of class oliicers- Harry Kane, Frank Mapson., Jean Topping, and Grace Hall. They weren't just figure- heads, like those people in history hooks. Q ?j All routine matters of class administra- tion were well handled and new activities were added. To top off the year with a hit of literary whipped cream, the mysterious U T. Committee published the Junior Journal. It raised Hoodies of class spirit and helped unite juniors fagainst the seniorsj. uSnoop- ersf, Journal reporters, gathered choice bits for the entertainment of classmates. The Class of 1940 was certainly an addi- tion to school life . . . ,'. fr 'fi . .. ,- -. .. if X: 4' it W, I ' Ah W .il llilil ,Q iv' -' ' A ' i' YM M .-6:2 3, , J ,, :ay A u w ap, 1 VA.. , l ' 'J ,Illia 1- . ' Flu' A -. ' ' '-nf' .X ll , I xv! , - 'V . - 1 J l 'lx ,- - fl ' ,QQ 3.4: , ' 1 A AF ,A LQ fi . . A- 1 . I kfl 1' - . , 3'1- .. ,, 1 v J ' l. 2 'l lQ .i . , . --.2' A. F ,I - , 46. D a 2 A :- UNQN3 4? L? I . V , x ,f I xl is 1 ' 252.12 -url H Q 'I , .,c:f '-7: Ki , Q I-57 A -.st l i H I ,ah , A, -' - ,:: - J. Q Q1-it ' nity a fr A few -li www, 'l ,-. 1 J Q ' i . a. ll : a ffl if-2,-'tall t' 'Q fit' -is Jggl ',, , fn!!-3',tv'1Lf1 .xlf':L .if .15 l, 5'f, ?, , I C 'l A W i M5 A' 5,3119 , ,1l:?:3yI' '.lap'lgi1i'i jj. Nl 'T i' -1 1' tv.-'.,:.' -1. T C' -ffl 11391, A N ,, 1' P- fr' ir:--u d f.-+L .' A y - ' L W -'-.gi - , - +, , ,U W3 M ag ,X , ,, ei' , , 5' . -il ,TL ,M i A wg-., I - 5. ltff , V - ' v, I V... ' ' - 1 - - - 1 1- , . -,as , ,nu i ' -qt. , I .Q-., gk I . WW x li, Dniiia. .aft t J .A . ! , li l ' . .V J' H ,ap :qw , .1 t J- A l V ,a 1 t r 5 i I , 1 h ' V 1 :mf , ,M 5 -. Q W 3, H lb Y ' 4 3' if, if 'lg ,1 E' 7 E , ' -A. A , J J .3 Ill:-.i -V w Nr vig, ,l ' :ll .3 ',.Q ' ,, A G-ia 1' -1' i a A 43? tv s.: -at l' ,wtf H19 'iw if M ' N ' . ' '. 4 ' fi' 'I' ' . if., ,V ' 't ' 'A 4 5 H ' - -. W ., T-T. A J ta' ,f J. ' n 'A ,J ' . 1 alfa 'il x 1 Qt t i C gr , ?J!N, UT A t , , -yy, . ff ,-+ A i W i a a , l V A t A it .5 len? 4 j, me W, ' 3. ' if , 1 Q ff? -51151 H ifi Zigi' 'Tj' 1 i, if '-' A JST: 4- EJ - ' C' , . t 1 a f rat ,pw gv' i .giffli in .nl-L4 , H -- X ' 4 , N V, . is 1,-X -1-'UL , V 4 I 'iw h . Q4 K in 'B li I A A B I V-i I -'F Row 1 Row Row Row 2. 3. Ll. Row b Row 6 Ron: 7 Boy Allsop, ,lack Allen, Vera Aleith, George Agner, Virginia Alexander, Ed Allen, Toni Bail- largeon, M ary Lon Askins, Wallis Archer, Jerry Andrews, Vernita Antes, Jeanne Balmer. ,loan Arbnthnot, ,laequetta Barden, .l ohn Bathurst, Helen Bolstad, Margaret Bolton, Ella Ains- worth, Marion Baddeley, Marjorie Adair, Peggy Andersen, Bob Allen, Virginia Bell, Carol- gail Baumann. Anita Boerner, Mary Beeson, 'Madeleine Bailey, Marjorie Benoit, Dorothy Beggs, Robert Booth, Bruce Benton, Lee Berg, Fred lgklylllilll, Bob Begg, Fred Blair, Paul Blotnberg. John Cannon, Barbara Boone, Barbara Becker, Helen Bovee, George Borgia, Bill Butt, Al Brittan, George Bernard, Bill Bohlken, Nvarren Brown, NVallaee Beardsley, Bob Brickell. John Carmichael, ,lohn Branluncl, Grant Bull, Joe Capron, Dave Bush, Beryl Burnett, Bettie Broach, Gila Bauer, Phyllis Calnpbcll, Ray Broughton, Bob Brown, WHl'lfCl1 Busch. Edgar Bratrud, Charlotte Brown, Faith Brasuh, Edith Carlson, Helen Carter, Patty Ann Bur- ton, Marguerite Butts, Bob Bradley, ,linnny Call, Grant' Calhoun, Louis Carter, Virgil Cov- ington. Bob Cartwright, Larry Chantry, Burton Cornwall, Bob Coplen, Gordon Craig, Claudia Chip- nian, Lyle Clark, Betty Cottle, Mary Chipman, Sally Claghorn, Clifford Bursett, Kenneth Clark. 443 1.1 ' 1 .1 ' H V i ii 4 V. A if i l ii -hs ! M2 ' il 2- A'-I 3 - :rx ' 3 F Q ' 5' Q, .Q ,fx , :R ' Aw ' ' . -. 'J E i 1-X A 1- 'K 1 - A X 31, A. A f l ' V 'l A V- li 3 ' I in V ,A W '-I I W K q,S1t,L' ,'A Wi V . 5 AL. I I ,QV 1 : J X m A. -dv U ,ziggy K A N s. ' 1 1 - . .1 - A ' ff 4 .- ' -, N' ii i ' , V -.fA H 'lrflx K I . A 7' E i A H - '- J .. , -J J 6' L 'ii' if ' ' t- fi'f r l V iw' 1 Q N' ily E 2 -1 Z ' . if I r .41 A A .5 A t A,me,'g A Vg- ' fx ,r ,.- 9 r Q.- is-.A J 7 . B LA gy l x -- - bf i ' - -fi L' ' L Q fn, ',, S' ' .Fr .51 Wafw 5' 5 - ,I Qf'9i' '12 'C' 2 AA . t '- f-W, if V-aff EW P 'J J I -I v i ' fx 1 f. X g ' ' 5 - 1 ' A - - i' ' A ' 'V 1 A E ,. ' A TF' is. '-- - iii rt.-' 1 --'eff Q 7. ' it ms, -ff fl , 'I in I' 'it Q A -f L-: I W.- T2 X ! ' 'E Ayf: - - . A A ' ' A ' A A ,A L Alt lx leg Al, X J , l 1:-1Pa.:.f.,..T2t' - Al H J Q A ffl. A ' if ' - 4' r-.A f- ,. J AAA Q., A31 'X'-Luft 5 .5 - , Q :Y , bien' Q ry, W' 5:3 if L ' ,X 5 . lrx J -: gif. A A Q - ,N In .b,A mba is ' in ' LI' A'TgQA j I A ' ' .jfs ' L ' 'QF A .'1!g, ' ' fi, if , Ji. 5 'T 'J . lx: jg, gi . I-,ft . I . 1: ,tw M: 1 I ap J -'J A , ,um 1 qt. A fgllhkilri amsgq' ,Sq V f' gin A ' 'In 'Alf I,-2. ' A .9 V I D J Q-sg li 4 ,Q 4 'gal SBE?-311' Vit .A I I up ' 5,93 -ff K i iw alfa - f f , g Lk AA- x -' A' 'X lr! H i ' N 'A u I ' Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. Row 6. Row 7. Doris Coykendall, Betty Coey, Nathalia Clark, Pat Conner, Vera Cook, Don Comfort, Frankie Davidson, Bill Dehn, Chet Day, Howard Drostc, Jim Doran, Bill Crittenden. Charles Day, Dale Culhane, Paul Cressman, Janice Clark, Kate Crawford, Bob D'Armond, Jim Crooks, Bob Cushman, Herb Degner, Dick Ewart, Anne Criez, June Douglas. Vivian Crosby, Myrtle Clinton, Edith Deming, Bernadine Crawford, Janet Dand, Virginia Dodge, Charles Cross, Robert Cory, Dick Dresslar, John Dresslar, Bill Eilertsen, Reid Erickson. Richard Einar, Wally Eldridge, Edwin Ebsary, Bill Cunningham, George Ellis, Dexter Dimick, June DuHy., Miriam Elliott, Albert Edwards, Bill Evans, Vivian Dustin, Gerrie Ernst. Betty Dablstrom, Willlia Durham, Ruth Daniels, Margaret Douglas, Duane Erickson, Frank Dupar, Jeff Fulton, John Fay, Dave Fisher, Doug Ford, June Flansburgh, Kendall Druby. Jean Fordyce, Gordon Fox, Jim Firstenburg, Hans Flegenheimer, Robert Fencliel, Leonard Flower, Joann Flaten, Dean Eckmann, Bill Farr, Henry Fach, Dave Faires, Virginia Dyson. Frances Evans, Pat Gaskill, Ed Farley, Herb Everson, Bob Eveleigh, Will Fink, Jim Greenleaf, Waylie Gourley, Bob Gaspard, Sam Gebo, Gordon Gray, Harold Grimstad. 44 33' wtf 4-pw I 'VHF' 3 S. n il ili llkxfa I ,lag - ' 1 Q -:u 13 A, L 'H ? .:, , N.: I, I.. 1 w -lf' I as .J H? -1 gl ,H .4. ., ff, i ' . ' 1 A T'i mllR2,z K': :A : V hz. -Ll 111 it 'il . I' f i' 37 ly' 7 , H i ,,!' 5 l 1 16 ei- 4 F. 2 Qi l can Rf' A F, ' 1'-11 9653 11 fm y 5' 1, N 4 ,mb 3 'li N I W- A hz Vg, ?1..T it . Q 1 ew ff ' V X 'nr ' -- HMM.. Y 1 f ,gl -V Y X ll., t-Tiiw fit'- Y' la' 113, M lf- ' H ' fy 4 L f 'Y ' 'i writ .Jn , J: X' Q ,. TT' Y Y - . A . - I F ' I ,y. , , .14 xiii.: - V, I : ' L AIX I I X A L Row 1. Phyllis Feely, Ja 4rikson,NAldine Gates, Bill Gloinstad, Margie Greene, Bruce Foot, Bob Fairbairn, Car lrame, Josephine Goodspeed, Joyce Gregory, Jerry Fisher, Pat Furrow. Row 2 Jacklyn Fisher, Pauline Gere, Gwen Greilich, Mary Garvey, Jack Graham, James Gould, Jack Hazlett, Norman Hanawalt, Gordon Green, John Chittenden, Eloise Howard, Jean Hannay. Row 3 Don Grubb, John Groeseh, Robert Gwinn, Bud Dominick, Gertrude Hazzard, Elizabeth Ha- deen, Lois Hanson, Richard Grout, Stan Gwinn, Don Hallett, Ruth Hartzell, Ruth Hebert. Row 4. Marie Gross, Grace Heller, Elaine Gustafson, lleane Haase, Dorothy Gillet, Doris Grosenick, Harry Gregg, Bill Hong, Jack Hardt, Frank Hobi, Roy Hammarlund, Major Hamilton. 110105, Pete Hood, Don Hood, Ed Carlson, Charles Howe, Fred Howell, Betty Haack, Betty Harmon, Barbara Hardman, Grace Hall, Emil Hottinger, Bettie Marie Hyllengren, June Haggen. Row 6. Bette Hill, Kathryn Heuter, Lois Halnlnerquist, Hannah Huttunen, Maralyn Hawkins, Doris Hznrtzell, Helen Howard, Stuart Johnson, Ted Hiltner, Mason Hoffman, Jane Hoffman, Pete Halgren. Row 7. Jim Killborn, Sid Hoover, Mfary Hughes, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Jackson, Harriet Hunter, Patty Houck, Jeanne Jerbert, Sharlot Kerns, Mary Heyward, Dorothy Horn, Audrey Jords- haugen. 1. 1 1.1- YV 'f M- R , -1 ' '- 4 ' ,-J t ' he y l af Q a. F . -,5 gg-L. ., - ! wt. L., 43.-Q5 ,mir ,gg .A A ,Ay 3 2 5 '.k' lf 'LQ 'L . , ' .7 ' 1112, 1 ' ., 5 13,4 1, 3 J 'J' H - 'U .ls ll? '24 rf f' Er . -' sl 'f' :L-fh' ' U ' my K, .gf - , - , qty.. A gl I 2 . L l A 5' it-an ,f A l G' . A: 6 ' 4 - l ., .ti !v..' - 1 . t ' u.. J 1 - , V 1 .. - l ' t L' 'K 5 . .B it 's Z 'tif' ff B A -3 I Ha- ff 'far s mr' . 1 . - -3 , .I f f 0 -5, . 1 , , 5 ,V .. -f wtr- -- 3 . , ,P -t ' ' - .N -:' 'J 4: f ' 1 lj- - NX-if lv X .I Q J, k X if !i.:. ,X -it X lf l I 1 1 L: M I I L J 4 A A W ' kg' ' 7 , 1 X. F J ' ' 'I 3 T w H , I-gf' 2 , 1, .. -: . 4 11,5 Qi ' -3 6. 6 'NS' 'Z '- 7' ze' fir '- 7.2 1 44 'l 'flli ' ' 'Q Clif 49. -Q ' f .LL-f , t 4 5 E A' L I- .V '11 lt' ' il if 4 1 fb i X' ' ' FN: f -,Q il' ' ' I 4 L-Q.. ' , - - .. Q' . ' if, l - f' 53 ' - . I I v : I I I A . my 1.1 H -'z I .1 I o ,, I 1:11 -W . I ti, 4? ,fa lm. 4, slr.. 4, .F 4, ,in - .-X, : ' f - '1' if . 'q?t'Z1fd'?'t ' 9 .ff - .lx ,I , 1 4 L .' 4 xy if Qs-I W ' ,, 'R ' JK A, . ' I' 1 N 1 ix' j K I . ,fi . 4 W.. If or o ,. 1 ' 4 I -N . liz- 551, ' , t i l - P t : AZ! . ' , 6 as ' ' ,' 7 V 4 U 5 U : 9' 7 .ing 'f 6f9 - ,. eh '15 . , . rf 1, , P -'J 'P .QL f - 1 -. ' -3 L' . ., . t1 - X X, l 1 'M r - ' M' . kr' J! 4 : . -v . L l 'X -fi A A. i ' 'Nl ' I' ii ' ' 1 . .ii e . l ' - ji ' N , , i M 2 4' L ' it ..- ', ' , l 11- L ,, ,, I.l--- , -. + ,. 'f' , ig- 4 , -,f,,q55-1-tgffl'.,:,f'-3 ' f -v L . if . ff: 1 W t MIJ' , t 4 at EPI! V- ci ' jr 9 ' A .1 A' 1, 11 , ,. ' Y t... X -1 'if -- - I' f ' - - K' 1 .F J I f t' f L, .- ' fn ' 1 ' '74 . vii'-if r - l ' ' 1- ' - . - ' if ' ' 'Wim li l A V ' til L1 1 - 3: ' 5 la h 6 ll,'2 6'3ll.g'l ig Qi: I' v..:1-L 'NIS' ta li ,, lj .i I .1 17,54 ix Q4 -.Bi I ., ,? '- .' , 1 ., fgv- .. 3, 4 1 Q Q , 3' :wg-I '. .r gg ' 1. if fa- NS-g Wi' -if 7 W 1.T'Ll'Li M if--.. ' Vi ' it 'if' ' H - ' '7 23' if , . ,J Wy . V tt tr. --- K- X .Q-H. . ,N X- -. .V 5 Q ,. t- ' , 'f J,-' 1 . V' - a A , v ,x IIN . iq -.- ' I Q., w gw fl A, , , fn , A . I , . A Row 1 Boris Iverson, Nlerla Hume, Dorothy Iverson, Margaret Kain, Bob Hicks, Bill Home, Virginia King, Lorraine Johnson, George Johnson, Ralph Jacobson, ,lohn Denz, Aubrey Albright. Row 2 Harry Kane, Bob Kirry, Geraltline Kenney, Marion Knoph, Pat Hedrick, Dorothea Kotzerke, Helen Kenneflv, Michael Kle mach, Bob Kenneflv, Efl Keenholts, June Kal Jousos. Alma Mae H . l . . l . unter. Row 3 Auflrey Kurtz. ,lean Keehle, Ethehnav Johnson, John King, Chaloner Jewett, Bob lngstafl. Lorne Knust, .lay Mcllraith, Howard Little, Gordon Loomis, Everett Krippner, Karl Keithahn. Row WilllCl' MeCurfly', Dick Loucks, Art' Luntlquist, Ray Lewis, Robert Loney, Margaret Knoph, Bette Kuest, Marian Kraft, Don MaeDonalfl, Clarence McCauley, Charles Kerr, Leatriee Kinnev. Role 5 Jean Kirbv, Shirle f Johnson, Eleanor Kelso, Virffinia Kennett, Maxine Johnson, Carolvn Love- - . , 5 ' rw ,Y V V . I 1 Joy, Bjorn Luncler, Don Lintott, Charles LaFrav, Dale Melxean, Frank Mapson, Robert' Me- Pherson. lf0ll76 Ray Lunflquist, Allan MaeiDonalel, Ruth Lauher, Kathleen Liddell, Annabelle Kalin, June Lllll4.l 1'CIl, Bob Lonwan, Bob Marble, S rraffue Lvneh, Paul Jahant, Bernadette Loomis, Lois -NI C C' 1' I C' - . e artv. Hou' 7 Pat Linflsev, Lois Logan, Bob McGrath, Tom Kenney, ,lack Haneoek, Charles May, Don Nial- letti, Peter Miller, Bob lVleD0naltl, Bill lwellafltlen, .lim lVleClure, Neil MeLeoml. 446 . Qllxx Z . -gig. I, gig - ix , .. 1 , ii '- fa f, ' - . - -su Jxl'?.. '- I -U' '7' gf 'J :X 4 I9 99 S iii' '51, Hiizrlhqijtjf ' , ll -Q , Q ' A ' si Q4 ' Hi' 'N f A N-Q lv li ,V i' 11 , Y QA ,' in -X 'A in M't ' P P' f a X sg so . f be ' ti W . ij ' ,Y Y f Flin 'E ' ' l ' , 'J . 4 ,an J-.fig ' Y- ,i 1 , ' U ' 1 I - ill - AJ I '7wN it 1 5 V Min, ,, -.. ei a , Q 4, ',.., 1. a , Q - f -at Q u 1 Af' ,JK X :gg 1 so-as P+ , X lg 'X 1 Q ,ni-1 , ' '142 mf, ig .xvl f 1' ' V M P-I. y M use - Q mx ' 5 Al 1 ' P lv-,-I 1 i X I ' W A I i i' V , - '-. : ' at Q f ': 1' 'u we f... N . il . ,- A nr .N . , I 4 - , 3 Y riffs .fr .. ' ' 1 'W , I, ' ' X-5 I- D 71. P +2 4 ,qu J cb- A 4' L -A. W V .llmgfwi 21 ' . ' l l m 'li All W ov' P P if F, - I - .lf --viii 'P 1'-'iii 'IT -aff, at Q - Q ' f iff 'J' ' G -4' ' f - ew- 1 2 ' - A - -. ' , LA. se- f. . M .. 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' 7 - ,gg li 1-fiixllv Q. 1472 'IH . fs iffy ' H - QL ' E' RlI'1L71 Robert Magallon, .lune McKee, Ruthellen Mellobbie, ,lean McNaughton, Dorothy Mann, Mir- ginia Mattern, Brian McDonough, Paul Magnuson, Keith Johnson., .loc Melusky, Frank Me- grath, Kathleen McKenzie. H0102 Marianne Janson, Peggy McMillan, Phyllis M'eCullough, lllarlha McGovern, Mary McNamara, Bob Morrison, Mary Moss, Ed Merrill, Ed Millson, Steve Mills, Mike Oberg, John Morgan. H0103 .lack Mason, Louise Mills, Edith Milne, Nancy Miller, Alvira McCarthy, Carole Mote, How- a1'd Nace, Gordon O'Harra, Art Miner, .leanne Mathews, Vivian Martin, Betty Longan. R0ll'1l Betty McDonald, Lucy Ann Nelms, Betty Ogden, Carmen Nelson, Betty Newlands, ,Mollyo Murphy, Elmer Neal, Bill Morem, Clifton Murphy, ,loe Nolan, Bob Martin, Robert Moore. Rule 5 Betty Wlartin, Eunice Marlin, Nlarjorie Miller, .lack Moulton, Vielor Nutley, Dorothy Nord- quist, I-lildur Olson, Jayne Mnzzy, Olga Mazur, Gloria Mathews, Patrice Morrow, ,lean Metzger. Rowe. Anita Nyberg, Frances Mueller, Peggy Morrison, lflerb Newman, Bill Perry, Charles Parker, Carl Olson, Miles O7Neal, ,lay Nlolfett, Herb Pollett, ,loe Parkinson, Alan Perry. Row 7. Dorothy Pieree, Belly Piepho., Betty Oswin, Lucille Pearson, John Petersen, Ted Peterson, Bay Olsen, Robert Patch, Mary Beth Perry, Nancy Philips, Margaret Price, Sheelagh Patterson. :LT , az ' fi ,. J ,f 'Y' Y - J .ur 4 -, , 4 yltfi V V: -' 1, ' . J A. , ,C -. L, 7 'F 'ff' 'i 'j, lt t Qs, --f , A l 'lt'-M, E. A fl il' 1 . - , I .55 ,mmf l y H p ' l W y Q , . J Z f 4 -t all I e Q ' . 'f 1- A w -1 f- FT , - '14 1-:Ji 41 . I I . , I 1. .4 ,.a WN V U ' 4.1. rg - N Ml NJN is fl' t,.j. -- I U -on Xl 3 tai.: . TIT M. r ' 4-JY 1 ' th: A -HJ !--. 4 5' 5 . l Al A V ii! ' ft Q I Y ' N 1174 tx, ' V W' f 'L ,..N V Vi -, A ' - Ti. h A - by fs'-,lixlzl A 3, g .5 2- 6' ' 1 D viii, 4 ' Al W :. ,I Q .s.7 'xf g-' -7 fp: ,gf E 'L ', J I elf ' 'Q .5 J J fl I ' i1E 5-I jill f 1 , - Q -- f ' r i L f r 1 at 2 ... ' t -. li , 5E.l5:,,Qii:g WSJ? LX, 3- . i'- QV 'e ,L ,z .' -A, C ' . . , f. -. g- I A ' .fgipr F, :-A , 1. 1 1 ' 1, I ,, l 'il N fiitsfivi - WV- ' . X 7 M x 1 Row 1. Betty Peufield, Ben Moore, Evelyn Perry, Bernice Olson, Jack Richards, Marvin Reeves, Clair Reeves, Del Roberge, Ed Root, Frank Randall, Bill Roberts, Burt Rawlings. Row 2. Al Navone, Arlene Randall, Jack Redenbaugh, Betty Reynolds, Phoebe Quigley, Barbara Robeson, XVells Perle, Alan Pratt, Thelma Risnes, lllollie 0'Neill, Florence Nilsen, Bettyrae Reser. Row 3. June Rancour, Lulu Randall, Mary Pryor, Dean Plummer, John Rootjes, Mary Schyltter, Bill Rutledge, George Robinson, Paul Shearer, Wfinfield Shaffer, Katherine Scott, Bert Sechrist. Row 4. Lois Reed, Emily Sampson, Kathryn Rosenberg, Helen Scott, Ralph Potts, Don Turner, Jack Scott, Howard Riddell, Rosemary Randolph, Mabel Reitz, Diane Rose, Mary Ann Shiel. Row 5. Mariellen Sheedy, Ja11e Sells, Lily Shio, Estelle Rouse, Betty Sizcr, Donald Smith, Henrietta Vandelac, Betty Russell Helen Spaulding, Archie Smith, Ben Smith, Lorne Ross. Row 6. Doris-Lee Smart, Josephine Smith, Claude Smith, Betsy Skinner, Marian Seater, Janice Shel- don, Cynthia Spilman, Mary Alice Sherman, Adele Smith, Della Larson, Jeanne Smith, Ber- nice Shreeve. Row 7. Viola Summer, Elsie Skimming, Jeanne Smith, Royal Summers, Bill Thompson, .lane Sup- plee, Genevieve Tiechroew, Johanna Stopp, Mary Stopp, Elizabeth Strangeways, Beulah Strong, W'endall Richards. is fr 1,3-' -vs mf a Q, a 4 jk ,pf Y gui ?f 7Z4fi7 41l I I . 25647 'F 'N Xp E '56 5513 5' . S 4. F, . V I ,, - -3 Q all 5433 X , X El I 41 K- , 1-f, Hari Y ,J . l. 1 . '-9 I V' iz L I Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. Row 0. f Row ' Gloria Pope, Roy Tenagi, Elizabeth Sutherland, Shirley Sylvester, Curtis Stump, Frank Stef- fen, Evelyne Smith, Betty Stogsdill, Winif1'ed Straight, John Sutherland, Inez Slunaker, Betty Studebaker. Marian Strickcr, I'larold Street, Harriet Thompson, Dorothy Tinney, Roy Vanljelt, Tom Utter- back, Fred Wolf, lvally Shultz, Alan Trevorrow, Mel Stoe, Tommy Tate, ,lack Youse. Virginia Tralle, VaLois XVahlgren, Ernestine Thompson, Fred Troester, Inger Sundling, La- Rena Tester, Shirley Tripp, Helen Thorn, Dorothy W'adleigh, Gladys Telnu ra, Jack Todd, ,lean Topping. Mary Thompson, Florence Thwing, Juliana Thielnann, Beverly Wiglit, Hal lVhitakcr, Junior Turner, Bill lvilson, Gilbert lVilson. Ray lvhelan, Richard lVille, Earl Weaver, Betty Van- Valkenbnrg. Vivian Walle1', June Westlillicl, Mary Walclen, Martha W'olff, Jack Voeks, Jim Truitti, Ralph Williams, Charlotte Willis, Shirlee Burghduff, Jean Veeder, Bea Willialiis, tonette Woody. Don Willl2llllS, Douglas Yvh' e 'cl rd Wat 1' an, Ken, ' oh ,i6mla1'1'y Beam, W1 ' ' ,su ' ' ' so 4 a met lVa ancy 7 ods, Ben . ff lcena Torrance. nby Wyatt, R Jett' Wlialeyxl guna IS, .t 3l'l,f I1 lSlC1l'k 1, W nda Zalhnger, Marian lvccker, ,lose lillfg, oltonnil' arjorie Adams, Frank Tll0ll1llS0 XCI les Gray, Bert Curtis, lllernie Seglir. Qkx . X J We s ease, 4,9 F . , 9. ww 6 P , 9' 1:l'- . hi N: is J . . N N - ,A - :il 511 ' -Q. . . J . 4 . F' 222 'J ' ' . 3 .g ...gy 1 ,K i' ,. ,'. V ' ' ' .. ':aaz':a: ' . .1 71 .J - link' 5' :wi f ' 1 ':.. , 1 ' f K ' E ,, 119, , Iv: f ...nn ,Wg w i , Q - T e f wr . T C. in y ev ' - A :V V ,. vu J i - 'M' ' A, ia , V ' , ful. L 1 L ,,, N -' - i f 2 ' r Q - ., ' , ! f 4 . . f ,L - ,. i I I hu' . 1. X xi Q . -1 X! . ,M 1 Im ' , ' R, h f If , 5 ' I Y f ' -1 T W . 1 N y - .J Dear FRED the SUPH- , u LETTER NUMBER TWO CONTINUES OFFICERS-Clndeune Howard, lreznsnrerg Kathryn Piercy, vice-presiclrmtg SPONSORS-Miss Helen Andrews, nssislanl advisor: Miss Leona Carolyn janeck, sncrclaryg Dan Punk, president. Tvp Row-Angell, Barrull, L. Adams, Anles, R. Bell, A. Annlvrson, llruwn, Beckel, Boeck. Middle Row-Anlonsen, Aner, Anthony, Andrews, Allec, Bnillnrgeon, Barber, M. Bcll, Avery. Bottom Row-Alrick Busni ht Allard, i 1 E 1 Bailey, Bacon, .lxuncs Bailey. Beckham, advisor. Top Row-P. Blomlmrg, Brnndslrom, Brnssler, Bemiss, M. Bell, B. Brelnn, Borgia, Busworlh, C. Bell. llfiulflle Row-Bcquclle, Bouck, Brigllnm, Bohrow, Bugue, Boyle, M. Breiim, M, Blombcrg. Bent. Bottom Row'-Brenner, Bruokins, Borland, Bockman, Brooks, Bluckbourn, Balkema, Boggess, Billings. Kinsworlh, Ajax, Bnlchelder, ,lane Top Ruu+Cnr!wriglul, Camplu-ll, Cain, Burklaml, Conover, llnrlt, Carson. Hnnlen, Crazigcn. Middle Run'-Bender, Champ, Cleaver, Challman, Clark, Cope, Cedar- land, Buchanan, Chittenden. Barium Row-fChudwick., Bristnr, Cc-rlergrcn, Caldwell, Clay, Brown, Buck- ingham, Charles. Creech. 50 Q i N Top lf01riCnu11er. Cook. Ih'm'ak, Cond, Charles, Burns. Cullen, Eggers- gluvss, Iinlwanls. Jlillflfe Ilan'-Fry, llulinis, Chase, Comes. Chzlmlxliss, llnllmrl, Cruslry Clark. Ulmrllun. Uutlum lfnwfliinar, Clingenpvcl, Dickerson, Colvin, Clarksun, Crnnrh, Foreman, Christensen, Cullins. Top Ruu+Evnns, Gerhard, Falrk, Fletcher, D. Fisher, Fujihara, Frank Fralcy, Gcrnrrl. Mirllllu Ron'-Flynn, Fngzellrerg. Gilrlms, George, E. Fisher. Galiegun, Hardin Gclilarrl, Fira-y, Ilvltum Rmvfl-'uller, Fish, Frye, Fulcher, Forna. Harris. Czxrslnrr, Gerfin Ferguson. Tap Rouflluwell, Haw-n, J:-nsnn, Hugwuod, Hodges. I-linlerhurgcr, Hem slail, Howard, Cnwdcruy. Jlirldlc Row-Jenkins, Jurnhsen, Holmgren, Eililh Herman, Harhey Hicknx, Hill, Hnpkins, Hobson. Hallam Ran:-Hoover, Heller, Hirano, Hickcrsun, Hiuilrnm, Eddie Herman Hinea, Mnerkcl. Henscliel. Top Row-l.. Johnson, Kerripzan, Kent, Kirsten, V. King, Keith, Juhnslon, Jones, Kirkam. Middle Rnm-H4-aly, Kincziirl, D. Kirkcnilall, Kelly, Kennedy, D. Johnson, Knnno. Keilhullz, Kenney. Iintlnru Run'-Lnew, M. King, Klein, C. Kirkcnrlall, Kidwiler, Carlwrighl, Krueger, Kupsaln, Jordan. 1 Tap RON+Evalls. lllnniniugra, Erkluzm, Dunlap, Divison, Eliufsun. Don nhlson. Daly. Cysuwski. Nfizldlc Row-Elnbrcc, Dnlliclsnn, li. J. Day, Dewhurst, Erirlcsnn, Cross Dodge, Draper, Erik:-son. Bvlmm Rau:-Drnstu, Fairlnnnk. Dinnn, Day, Dailey, Evans, llouk, Dnwl ing. Davis. Top Rnu+Glcas0n, J-Ianurr, Colay, Hamack, Graham, Greenway, Gooden Gilbert, Hail. Middle Row-B. Hurris, Gordon, Harrus, Dirkerinan, Green, Giskc, Hard- man, Costello. Hainpsun. Bolloni Raw-Haydon, Hagan, Haglund, Greahy, Hanselman, P. Harris Hoorn, Gillespie, Griilin. Top Row-M. Jensen, Jenkins, A. Jones, Kenna, H. Jones, Hoover, Irvine Grayum, Jacobs. Middle RuwfHnfflnzm. Jolmsnn, Hummer, P. Jariscll. Kelrhanl. Hough- lon. L. Jennings, H. Jnrisch, E. Jennings. Bottom Row-Jarkson, Howard, Hunlcr, King, Janeck. Howe, B. Jacnh- son, P. Jacobson. J. Jensen. Top Row-M. Lang, Lennnrd, Levi, Kopnnen, C. Knight, Knapp, Linville, Ladley, L:iPlanl. Middle Row-Lilchman, Kowis, F. Larsen, Linder, N. Larsen, Krnemcr, Johnson, Lines, Landaker. Bollanz Row-Lihbee, Linlmrgh. Ln Violclle, B. Lang, Lee, Klinefcller, M. Kniglml, Larsen, Klingensmilh. -as LXR DQ Q KS .B ,X . W Yu x ,J .X ck.: V. 'vb RRI' -EUITH THE SUPHUEIIUHES FEELING GUUIJ Top Row-Mayo, Loftus, S. Longun, Mutchetl, R. Longan. Marvin, Load- heller, Magnusson, Lord. illidllle Rowflllauzey, Melton, Lohr, Lyon, Manlhey, Mall:-tt, Lockman. Mills. lan-kin. Bottom Rom-Marlatt, Madden, MeCotter, Marshall, MeCuol, Maguire, Mackay, Matson, Loomis. Top Ilona-Meggs, McNeill, May, Morden, Mellett, McGinnis, Meals, Minly, McCullough. Middle RoicfMcCratlx, Marsh, li. McLeod, L. McLeod, Mercer, A. Me- Leod, Lewis, Miyake. Mayhee. Bottom Row-ll. Miller, A. Miller, Mohrweis, Montgomery, Mattson, Nut.- ley, McGowan, Moehring, Mosher. Tap Row-Newman, Oherg. Paine, Parrish. Otto, Newhall, Payne. Murray, Covey. lllidflle Row-Noel, Mule-nes, Patton, Nichols, Palmer, Natrliwey, Nelson. llall, Partridge. Bottom Ron:-Perkins. Panel, Page, Owens, Moritz, Notkin, Mosher, 0'Neill, Pelkey. Top Row-O'Keel'e, l'cnot'l', Ransom, Patterson. Phillips, Onstolt. Noe. Pease, Patten. lllirlrlle Row'-F. Nelson, Perry, Poolz, Olson, Munger, Milla-r, Parrott, Newman, Iiill Nelson. Bottom lCou,+Rnntz, Pederson, Bob Nelson, Nolan, Pace. Peek, Passmore. O'Hv:arn. Noser. Top Row-Peterson, Pittelkau. Ruud. Rathlnm. Rice, Ramuge, Randall, Rave, Reese. Middle Row-Raligalt, L. Powell, Wheeler, Osborn, Rantz, Peircy, Rahak, Sayles, Peters. Bottom Rout-Nelson, Petteys, Rathbone, Rake, Russell, B. Powell, Petite, Phillips, Pierce. Top Row--Reimehohm, Riddell, Reynolds, Partridge, Sessoms, David Roh- erts, C. Roberts, Schallvr, Rodewald. Middle Roirf-Siefner. Shcenly. Sasser, Schubert, Robinson, Safstrom, Rock. Sanders, Riley. Bottom Rowfllutl Roberts. Sather, Robbins, Russell, Richardson, Root, Schoenhurg, Sleeper, Sawers. Top Row-Seinpn-l, Sluuaker, Srulzo, Sheppard, Skarsvag, Rust. E. Scott. Sizemore, Stokes. tllidtlle Row-Saumlz-rs, Pronty, Shaw, Schnkar, Riley, Saer, Searing. Rem- ington, Shick. Bollom Roma-Srlluyten, Schull-r, B. Scott, Sihold, Steiner, Srlnvelleuharh. Simmonds. Sewell, Siler. Top Row-Sherrill, Spencer, Swanson, B. Smith, Strom, M. Smith, Sweet. D. Smith, Stratton. Middle Row-Statler, C. Stone, Sawers, Steiner, Sullivan, Swartz, Steen- bcruen, Swift, Street. Button: Row-Steele, Sperliug. Springer, Swale, Storm, Strong, Snow, Suth- Iannl, R. Stone. Top Row-Terry, Ter-ple, Van Vleck, Utterback, Totten, Dnrthy Thomas Tauggard, Thorluksson, Warner. Dlidrllv lt'oiuiUntplir1-y, Venn. Thayer, Vert, G. Talbot, P. Talbot. Thomp- son, Turululad, Tuttle. Bottom Rune-T. Thomas. Tolles, Tolton, Todd, H. Thomas, Thrapp, Don Thomas, Van Der Meer, Thomson. Top Rowfwileox, Weisel, Violcttr-, Warlord, Wallock, Xvest, W'alker, Wlillard, W'cnger. Middle Rom--Tate. Warner, W'alliu, Waller, Vamliverl, YVerst, D. Waite, Welch. Wilkman. llolrom Row-Willey, ll. Waite, Van Der Meer, YVarrick, Yl'att, Weller, Villsvik, Uedu. Nvm-ks. Tnp Row-Hubbard, Winger, Uyeji, Woodhouse, White, F. Williams, Weller, W'illaral, M. XVilson. llliflflle Rulvflvrigltt, .l. Young, D. Wilson, Wloodford. Vye, ll. Young. Westlny, W'alkor, B. Williams. Bottom Row-l.. Wilson. While, Whitelaw, Yohu, P. lvood, Wilher, Vfylatt, Schwellcnhach, I. Wood. Tap Row-lflulnlxartl, Winger, Uyeji, Woodhouse, White, F. Williams. YVellr.-r. Wlillard, M. Wilson. Middle Row-Wise, Young. M. Williams, Yates, Zupan. Wrigley, Well, E. Xvilson, Wflielall. Bottom Rom-Wriglil. Winkler, Lappe. Windsor, Kinkaid, Woods, Zcrh, lvoodlund, Winslow. --So that upperclass fingers may have been i11 everything, but sophomore fingers pre- dominated, for they total 7,3411 This goes to show our importance. Starting the year with our election, despite the eloquence of opposing campaign mana- gers, the class named Dan Pook, president, Kathryn Piercy, vice-president, Carolyn Janeck, secretary, and Gladeane Howard, treasurer. These energetic officers backing us, with the help of our advisors, Miss Leona Beckham and Miss Helen Andrews, have made this year such a success! At the meeting of the new officials, several committees were formed. The Scholarship Committee, with Marjorie Williams as chair- man, undertook to notify those lucky stu- dents who made the honor roll. lncidentally, seventy-one sophomore names were on the list for the first semester. As this year's theme was friendship, a Friendship Committee was forthcoming. Witli Elizabeth Auer directing its affairs, the six members met every entering sophomore and saw that the newcomer was fully initia- ted into life at Roosevelt. But the biggest event of the year came last March. Our Dance! Being patterned on St. Patrick's Day, the motifs were shamrocks and lots of them. Many students helped to make this dance M go overf, Kathryn Piercy superintended the chairmen of the five com- mittees looking into the activities of each group as the final day drew near. The adver- tising with bulletin announcements to Hpub- licize ' the HSophomore Shamrock Swing, was headed by ,lean Holmgren. Invitations were issued under the management of Cath- erine White. During intermission, the dances of old Erin were illustrated by Charlotte Campbell. Patty Houck, too, had a touch of the Irish as she sang to her accordion. Ah, the upper classman trio sang. Though not originally in- tended to be part of the program which Lando Zech and his committee planned, Mr. Glass entertained with a dance all his own, his very own! .,-: - -Hi '. -pw 75- 9 i f..w.,'..T Q l ML? n i V fl I fs I l Upper Left: OFFICEIRS-Sitting: Bonnie Bell, secretary: Richard Sampson, president. Standing: Robert Kriellel, treasurer, Steven R' ll SPONSORS Mis Virginia Roe Miss Charlotte Dueher Naval, vice-president. Upper xg: : . - 5 - , , , , Jlidzlfe Center: Freshman Frolic Entertainmcnt-Richard Sampson, Jean Linton, Bi-uy Williams, Top Rmu: Bell, Balchelrler, Brehm, Brislawn, Anderson, Berg. Baillargeun. Austin, Barlow. Miflllle Row: Bown, Bingham, Bowen, Armstrong, Brnnlund, Crippen, Brngcnzuhn, Clifford, Bigfurnl. Dear FHEDDI As I sit here waiting to receive my last freshman report card, my thought drifts back over the months, and I am once more entering the main doors into the crowded halls to rub elbows with the upperclassmen. Yes, it comes more clearly now and I remem- ber the freshman elections which were very exciting. I re-live those crowded hours as I chose the students for whom I would vote. This, by the way, was a very difficult task because of the number and quality of the contestants that were spoken about at the assembly held for the campaigners. Richard Sampson obtained the presidency and Ste- ven Nava the vice-presidency. Bonnie Bell nnett. Allen, Bannister, Bird, Alexander, llnlwnliottcr, Bradford. Cllamln-ers. FHUSH: E t h e -BEING IN FOURTH PLACE YOU ARE was secretary and Bob Kriebel was treas- urer for the school year. After tl1e election, plans were laid for the annual Freshman Frolic. ,lean Linton was appointed program chairman and presented to the large audience everything from ven- triloquism to the future lead's part in one of the operas. At the conclusion of the pro- gram we were greeted at the door by re- freshments. During the second semester, the Fresh- man Lunch Room committee obtained the privilege of sponsoring the lunch room for a Week. I took a particular interest 1n the en- tertainment offered and was an active par- WN! E I W Q., 'gg ' ' ., .4 - egg' 1 ' H Lf ,, ' -f i . vis -, ' u. ' 55' 2 h .I s A.x,..Q, E235 -f fy- ,if F l 5 ' -2 is -. Q L -B - 'Q ' ' fl lin . te- 4: its r 'F'f M4-z , 1 1 ' ' 'i sis' , pm- , xpgg ,Q . A A , , A ., . ' 1 v 4- .- 7-'sv - lg. Y 'al 1 - . a. Tnp Rnm+Conm'r. A. Edwards. Janice Dodge, Christian, Dulfel, Davis. Chapman, Cumlun, N. Edwards, .Ufllrlle Ron-linzarrl. Dines, B. Dodge, Elder, Denny, Dannnan. Car- lanclcr. Dnnm-lly. Brown. Bnllnm Run'-Davies, Dnnnergaarll. Carr, Collis-r. lluggar, Dunning, Eck- herg, Dalvis. Bartlett. Top Ron'-liuggl. Gwinn, Heslor, Erickson, lfnllnnwixlvr, Home, lrlnnlcr, l 4-lrlllansvn, Jacquilh. .fllizlrlle Rum-Flowers, Glover, Ford, Fisln-r, I-Iannmer, Eslu-hnan, Fox, Dvorak. Hanslny Ilnlmrn Huw-Hale, George, Jack Ilodge, Clwyd, lfrainplun, Gales, Fer- guson. llnnler, Hansen. Top lion---Franck. Grosrnick. Elliott, Curtis, Cerdc, Dnggar, Dilworth, Cnnningluaxn. Flmrll. lllirlrllo Ron--Caring, Crane. Dean. Ehrcnslrnrn, Cotlle, Dunn, Cross. llady. Gres-n. Hallam Ron-I-'orcier, Erlrnnndson, Brown, llnrlnclt, Colulllndt, Brockmnn, Emerson, Carter, Hel ls-nherger. Pop Rurrflinlcll. Burn, Ingalls, Johnson, Gwinn, Howard. Harlacher. lngslacl. lim-wick. Middle lhrur-v-Janes. Henley, Lamlmrl. High:-cr, Harrison, Draper, Leding- ham, Hanson, Hmllmrg. Bnlmm lfowilnlhclcc-, Grosse, Hughes, Jaeolrson. Harrison. Elijah, Ken- nully, I-Inme. Gardner. Top Ron -Mac-Cru-gzor, Mcltrclle. Kenney, Lanszlnwn, Marlin. Kraft, Jones, Moody, Malone. fllirllllv lCmvfKvycs. Killmrn, Kr.-enhnlls, Linrun, Lu-lnrook, Marten, Mur- dock. Klein. Manning. Bottom Rnu'-I.:-wis, Krueger. Keene, McCormick. Jnngnu-5 er. ticipant., as everyone was, to make that week in the lunch room a great success. There were many freshmen who held prominent positions in Roosevelt this Hrst year. Betty Miller was the freshman repre- sentative on the student couneilg Elva Mary Ingalls was on the student recording com- mittee, and there are others who earned the right to think that they had accomplished something this year. Looking hack over the year, Richard Sampson stated, uSpeaking of the freshman class, I wish to express our appreciation to the faculty and others concerned for mak- Kit-nlr. Kriulu-l. King. Mic-lrtsils. ing this year most enjoyable and outstand- ingf' Steven Nava declared, wllhe freshman athlete who showed the greatest promise was Lowell Quesnell Who rose from a freshman recruit to a sophomore first-team-basketball player after his transfer to Lincoln at mid- yearf' Bonnie Bell said, uN0t only has the class of '42 been outstanding in scholarship, hut also in social activitiesf' Boh Kriehel was pleased to say, uBeing Treasurer of the Freshman Class has made me feel that I am really doing something worthwhile. I hope that tl1e Class of 1942 has three more years as successful as the first. 97 OGG A... TTULU HT THE ULUSE UE UUH LETTER Top lime -Miller, Oakley, McPherson, McGrath, Moffat, Nurthqnist, Nies, Nlcljouald. Osterhout. Midflfe Row-AMeCurdy, Moore, Kirkland, Mrllormiek, Nordstrom, 0'I,eary, Johnston, Mrliinley, Merrick. Botlnm Rau'-Nt-IT, McKinney, MeCur4ly, Linhofi, Nusa Baum, MeGown, Mclfarlaud, Murphy, Moure. Top Row-Phillips, Stackpole, D. .T. Roberts. N. Roberts, Penrsun, Pt-ltun, Pnrdo, Bill Steele, Riekelt. Millalle RmviStll'tieh, Patek, Pearce, Marjory, Rainey, Johnson, Snyder, Snider, Scovell. llotrum Rom-Stenstrom, Schafer, Stamps, Scott, Rolslon, Petriek, Rogvrs, Casey, Petite. Top Kvtv-Tnllngi, Torheirn, Slront, Tillsun, Van Soilen, Talnttra, W'al- kins, Wehher, E. Williams. flliflflle Ron'-Tc-cter, Wright, Van Valkenhnrg, Townsend, Suude, Tren- holtne, Thorp, Swanson, Vamlelac. Uvltom Rum-Tnlluot, Waiker, Thomas, Townsend, Valentine, Ware Sweem, Whitney, Tompkins. MID-YI-:Alt FIKESIIMEN Raw I-Holland, Cross, Berlin, Bodelsnn, Billings. Bartiett, Elwell. An Jrinu, Brusehc. Row Il+Bramlvaek, Ellis, Chanthers, Barazer, liuldue. Gritlith, Haach Harris, Carlson. Row III-Ceiser, Bishop, Francis, Buguor, Gibbs, Comfort, Hansen, Illuuiberg, Ashton. Mtn-YI-:An s0t'tt0M0nl5S Row liSmith, Lyon, Jones, Rasmussen, Hudeen. Jarulrs, Lewis, Xvard Sehaller. Row lliixielsou, Mnuzey, Newlands, Priest, Neshnhu, Hart, Snider, Dvorak, Sandberg. Row III-Amundseu, Ranrunr, Wilson, Thornton, Ridler, Nystedt, Porter, Nuvn. Smith. Row I-Ewing, lfrirkson, Dement, Douglas, Brure, lwtlgIltlStlll, TVlnePherson Delitta, Gish. Row II-Anderson, Cahill, Andriesen, Costello, Dahl, Brunsdon, Cul- hraith, Davies, Daniels. Row Ill-Cairns, Cuss, Brown, G., Alexander, Duught, Grubisich, Cul- bertson, Parker, M. Brown. Q Top Rnw-Nogle, McGinnis, Magner, McCarthy, Pepin, Reitz, Preston, Pinklnnn, Patton. Middle Rum-Myhre, Nason, Parsons, Robinson, Huhhanl, Pike, Price, M. Petersen, Paulsen. Bottom Row-H. Peterson, Halvor, Perkins, Queezncll, Nava, Quandt, Murray, Robinson. Prince. Top Rum-Titus, Siver, M. Severson, I. Severson, Smith. Jordan, Pohlman, W. Shiel, Tuesley. Middle Ruler-Stroud, Scott, Svohoda, Sells, P. Shiel, Skinuning, Benson, Stromme, Stenxnoe. liotlum Row-Waite, Sehug, Schwartz, Stefan, Saunpsun, Shannon, Roofs, Rantz, Stegin. Top Rmr-'I'umn:i, Turheim, Strout, Wrenke, C. Vfilliatns. Watkins, Wacker Elliott. Middle Rom-Watts, Wilson, A. Vifright, Trumbull, Wiilliams, C. Xvilsun Dvorak, Beverly Steele, B. Wilson. Botlom Rott-Teeter, D. Tallmt, Yvoods, Hallfmun, Yeomau, Nava, Whit- ney, Werner, Wilder. Row I-W'esterling, La Plant, Hakwins, Magnuson, M. Miller, McCall Ridpath, Metzger, Hendricks. Row Il-Wfillis, MeGutfcy, Murphy, L. Miller, Meflurry, Shultheis, Kraft Hesse, Carlson. Row III-Duguet, Lohhereqt, Hilhiber, Jarvis, Hazel, Russell, Mattocks McFarland. Moehring. Row I-Weslerling, La Plant, Hawkins, Magnuson, Miller, McCall, Red path, Metzger, Hendricks. Row Il-Willis, Mc-Gafiey, Murphy, L. Miller, MeCurry, Schultheis Kraft, Hesse, Kenworthy. Raw Ill-Stroud, Seltzer, Valentine, Sutherland, Peek, Turnure, Strame W'asson, Wilson. Row I-Smith, Lynn, Jones, Rasmussen, Hndeen, Jacobs, Lewis, Ward Sehaller. E Row II-Nelson, Manley, Newlands, Priest. Nesholm, Hart, Snider, Par- sons, Vl'ood. Row llIfTntmare, Perkins, Murray, Melnsky, Rohen, Stetson, Peterson, Hayuer, Tiehy. Yours, y f Jsiociafld WW5 1 .1, fx. ,V ,EN ' mf r ? !?1'1',11 1 1 1 1 1 q .Q , ,,-1 it - 1' ' r::1, r ..J45'. vffzlggf. lf? 1 1 1 . 11 ' W .f ,- 1 91.1115 v i m 2 W! ' ' E, - 253.1-.. 1 's. -:jf- ff QQ '. , Q1 1 ' ' . - Y ' in 11Qf2 ?Q11,1.l4 l' ' ,-11' ,' Q' 'T 1'- 'R 5 -15: 1 W -.lf 1 1 Q7 ff? E, . '- 1 .5,,1.Li?'Es 5,g,, 1 ' , L U 1-L:' - :A 1 f M 1- WQSQEESJ11. f - g Qzln W ,. W , 15 , - 9' 5 Q 1 I' I I 1-17.-J, :IF1g1p?:f -11 Q A s- - ' Q 5 f ia 4 .1 1' ff- - Y -1f.. 1 - yy : - f pf- , - I cfm A? - if Xl i 11 pig., F ' x A H m tk k .V fp F fm gf' , 1 1 1 uf , Q ' J 4 -1 ' ,fi W Wu' 1' ' .ff Q1 Na+ 1, f 1 . ' ,MM v In 1 u V ,:,..v ' haw , , .I ,. K 1 .ff . -- ,H l . --1-. , - 53.11, ' . f-1' ' T ' -, -1 e .. ., 1 'f-E5 1.. ' K 'w,1,f,x, X WAN V , 1 i ' t g , 1111111::1sh 1 .ff J A k ,M-- lv. Y ' d,,,,,11Q .1,.- - Q 1! ,-111' I' 1 W 'S' N M3 'A A M H I J M ' 'f , A ,. -,,1. f L, 5 ,G 5 af ' W' ,..., ,!!,1 k 11-1115? at N 1411 514113 ,?n1:1S9,'1 3 if YV 11511 A L ' 'U Al 11 1 Q Q '111 I -WP A , 3, f.-2, si 155 ,,,. 11 r 3 w if 5 A I G .Q .Q W mmlvfqm 1 111 111lQFf4'UEz A 1 1 11 Q11-' ' lg' 1! 11 X 1516111111 Ik S vv STUIJEHT GUVEHHIHEHT A. S. R. OFFICERS-Pat Hillman, treasurerg Phyllis Tur- nure, girls' vice-presidentg Dick Slater, presidentg Blake ROlSl0ll, boys' vice-presidenlg Shirley Potter, secretary. STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL-Mr. Cecil Bullock, advisory Mr. Lolyd Turner, advisor, Miss Helen Andrews, advisor, Anderson, Pat Hillman, chairman, Mr. Charles Kirschner, advisorg Rudnickig Miss Rose Glass, advisorg Metzger. A. S. R. ADVISORY COUNCIL-Howard, M1'. Cecil Bul- lock, advisory Haltong Harrisong Potter, Cecil Topping, chairman, Turnureg Mr. H. N. Gridley, advisor, Rolstong Harding, Slater. A. S. R. CABlNET-Seaterl-Hattong Mr. H. N. Cridley, advisor, Miss Helen Andrews, advisorg Hillman, Tur- nureg Dick Slater, chairmang Rolstong Potterg Carpen- lerg Mr. Lloyd Turner, advisorg Miss Rose Class, aclvisorg Mr. Cecil Bullock, advisor. Smncling-Brislzuvng Metzger, SLIIIIIJSODQ Skinner, Topping, Hermang Miller, Pookg Rudnickig l'l'm'dingg Kane. GIVES UPPUHTUHITIES get into A. S. R. activities, we realize that these furnish practical training in the living of the Roosevelt Code. To make the life of every student graduating from Roosevelt complete, and to furnish experience not re- ceived in our classrooms is the aim of the three student body departments: executive, legislative, and judicial. These sections provide opportunities for students to find their position in the opera- tion of the school. During the past year, tra- ditional programs were strengthened, and new ones inaugurated. New students were welcomed and school life explained at Orien- tation Assemblies. Activities for the year were given an in- spiring start in October at a conference for Roosevelt leaders. Social clubs were brought into closer harmony through efforts of a Social Governing Board. We were fortunate in being able to have leaders from Everett High School and Edmonds High School visit us for a day of conference and exchange of experience and ideas. The sudden death of Mr. V. K. Froula, our principal, disrupted things for a time. The securing of an appropriate memorial for Mr. Froula, in cooperation with the fac- ulty and district leaders, was perhaps the largest undertaking of the year. To complete all of these projects, large numbers of students were asked to assist. The A. S. R. continues to accomplish its pur- pose by the developing in the many partici- pating students, a sense of responsibility, the qualities of leadership, and pride of per- sonal accomplishment, assisted by our roll representatives and student activities. The Publicity Committee performs the function of publicizing dramatic and musi- mx sw-.-Q-nv M s.--. s HULL REPHESEHTHTIVES HHH CUIIIHIITTEES TOP PICTURE-Upper lufl lo right-Eveleigh, Kane, Henderson. Jolinson, Johnson, Johnson, Evans, Bowen, Bogue, Blancher, Bergselh, Benlon, Bent, Bakke, Ackerman, Balchelder, Baker, Alkins. Row Two-Jacobsen, Janeck, Klinefeller, Dimm, Berg, Clark, Hoover, Colherl, Conner, Charles, Chapin, Car- lander, Burkheinicr, Carpenter, Brown, Browning. Bremer, Brewster. Row Three-Bruce, Howard, Holmgren, Hood, Henlschell, Krall, Klein, Douglas Draper, Doughty, Davis, Day, Daniels, Cunningham, Curtis, Cope, Cooper, Collyer. Row Foiir-Decker, Fairhank, Donlcy, C ' ' . hallman, lxeehle, knudson Kent, Greaves, Graves, Graves, Giske, Cearharl, Flegcnheimer, Fenchel, Furcl, Ellefson, Eilerlsen, Edwards. Row Five--Gales , , Dresslar, Potter. Hardman Cresslnan, Hari, Grey, Hargiss, Harrison, Hardl, Brislawn, Dunlap, Halgren, Anklam, Hall, Haggood, Goodwin, Hallon, Bever. BOTTOM PICTURE-Upper lejz to right'-Selni, Sunrlling, Lavelle, Snider, Sohieralski, Cebarolf, Speer, Stuart, Mnllhews, Marlin, Marx. Marier, Madden. Lindsey, Linder, Lewis, Ledin,-zham, Leher, l.eVasseur. Row TwofTrcvnrruw, Thurston, Thompson, Spcrling, Stiller, Strong, Smillx, Nordquisl, Nadeau, Neff, Morrison, Marken, Muir, Mellon, McMillan, McCullough, McGovern, McCormick. Row Three-Torrance, Metzger, W'alker, Valentine, Upper, Umphrvy, Tompkins, Piercy, Peterson, Perle, Pellon, Perry, Payne, Oslrnnder, Morse, Moore, Monary, MacDonald. Row Four-Willis, Gregory, Williams, Weslerling, Wecker, Wecker, Waller, Sanders, Ryning, Rulhslrom, Roni, Robison, Russell, Reed, Quigley, Powell, Pooser, Pullcl. Row Five-Fisher, Farley, Ralston, Zeck, Yfise, Harrison, Smilh, Smith, Smarl, Skimming, Shuler, Sheedy, Scmpel, Scott, Schumacher, Pinkman. Row Si '-Daw' Y D' k Sl '- x Y, oung, le aler, preu dent, speaking. 62 7 n ,..- EI PUBLICITY COMIIIITTEE-Rccllin, Inkslvr, Clark, Engle, Brislawn. La Vignc. Evans, Pm Riley, Chairman: Mr. Bullock, advisor. , INTER-SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Brislnwn. lllr. L. Turner, P.-T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE-Menclm, Van Antwerp, Jerry advisor: Quigley, Sells, Delm, Pele Hulgzren. vlinirman. XVolf and Don Allcnlmrg. co-chairmen. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE-Sitting-Pierce, Madden. Plmellc ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Melzger. Mr. H. N. Gridley, advisor: Quigley, clmirlnang Hughes. Standing-Duve Ferguson, cu-rlmir- Juan Hullnn, clmirnmng Pclerson. Anderson, Jolm Scoll, second nmng Young, Howard. Kirchner, Miss Alnel, advisor, semester chairman. STUDENT TICKET MESSENGERS - Mr. Kirchner, advisor: Morrison. Voeks, Reset, Hourn, Croesrlu, Nnllcy. Boullon. Fink, Butt. Brian McDonough, cllairmang Tuttle, Drulxy. 63 gf '. Yi A -.V-,A vu- s'-rg.. , .:-.-L1q1- ' .. I fa -,,y..1gi A' :f- fzff. wa ...x. --1 gymn- E an-.,.,, 'Em -Pi, . 012.5 El w v , ,HQ 1 4,-qn igz -f'1?E9'2 r'1j7iEll.iZQ, :55Z'fI':Qi:.'.Mi --fu-3--wfw :f E f 1 , 1 we 'fig ,f- . A, 'Lf -M -i lawn 72 V W.QT3,.v. , .I Q . vw -vw' MEA r..- ,.,.-5fQgF,- ,W w 1-- zr 1 x F.. ,,.: V ' H ai! N .. ear' YL we-w ,X fv,f L. w mf- W ffm- mul w g2 j'l'WA I W ' fs. -K E. if UB f lf- .I 4 X Aff? Fi i'l 2 fl W , ri-' ,f lv! W1 V -. 3,1-.ii N H -ffl 163 T., - i ..c A Mi My mmlmfs HSSIST I r I e I .Ierbcrt Lauer, Mr. at W W H TH COMMITTEE.-Upper Right-Miss Kingsbury, ad isorg Scotty Amcndc, chairmang Day, Kennedy, Ncl- Rdlllli' ' I - I if . , ,r Lewis, Chuck Metzger, chair- ni' n son, Howells. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMlTTEEiAyrcs, Loomis, .lack Peterson, Cliairmang Miss I-I. K. Vaupcll, advisor: .lean Keeble, chairmang Mole. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE--Bill Murray, chair- maug Cunningham, Mr. Leaf, advisor, Sundin, Murray, Eustis. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE COMMITTEE-Goodwin. Miss Andrews, Advisorg Dave Boals, chairman. CAMPUS DAYS COMMITTEE-First Row-.lcrry Wolf, chairmang Collins, Kirschner. Buck Row-Scott, Larsen. ACTIVITY RECORDING COMMITTEE-Melton, Bar- bara Powers, chairmang Miss Anderson, advisorg Hanson Price. THRIFT COMMITTEEf-Scott, Kirk, Carlson, johnson LIBRARY COMMITTEE-Miss Conner, Spaulding, Dil- lon, Aust, Burton. LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE --DcDontney, Mr. Class, advisor, Morrow. John Bell. chairman: Strangeways. cal productions. The Inter-School Commit- tee makes a comprehensive study of student government in Seattle high schools and ap- plies this to our student body. The P. T. A. Dance Committee planned our monthly dances at Green Lake Fieldhouse. I The Improvement Committee sponsored tl1e annual HClean-up Conscious Campaign. Consistent Work by the Assembly Commit- tee produced the many varied assemblies enjoyed by the student body throughout the year. The Student Ticket Messengers do- nated their services one period a week for tl1e collection and accounting of the A. S. R. dues While the Rally Committee promoted the various athletic rallies to boost Roose- velt sports. The Health Committee spon- sored a perpetual health campaign to in- terest the students in good health. The Social Service Committee undertook the promo- tion of various social service projects of the school. The Outside Trafiic Committee had the supervision over students who drive cars to school. The Leadership Conference Committee planned our annual conference of student leaders who exchanged ideas from limited experiences. The Campus Days Committee fulfilled an expression of the spring trend toward Mardi Gras, promoting friendliness and school spirit. The Activity Recording Committee checked to eliminate over-par- ticipation in student activities. The Thrift Committee handled the school-banking serv- ice allowed the students. The Library Aids assisted Miss McIntosh in maintaining a quiet and orderly library. Last but not least., the Lunchroom Committee maintained the Weekly publicity and promotional program for our lunchroom. GIRLS' CLUB IIUHHHITTEES ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE -- Upper Lefl-Aki- HIOIOQ Dayg Maddeng Scolly Amends, Chairmang Hag- gooclg Rosling. EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE4Roslingg Smitlxg Alice Powell, Cllairmang Van Vlcckg Sheldon. MINUTE GIRLS-Suoltg Crcgoryg Giblrsg Margaret Os- trancler. Chairmang Reynolclsg Fairlmnk. AVOCATIONAL COMMITTEE--VCcarllartg Gooclwing Elzeyg Elccna Torrance, Clnairmang Quigleyg Reynolds. REST ROOM COMMITTEEfUpper Right.-Sawersg Gil lelg Barbara Collins, Chairmang Gallaherg Smart. AURORA GUARDS-Crayg Skinnerg Kirlwyg Rowling Marguerite Tannler, Chairmang Connerg Neal. STANDARDS COMMITTEE--Hallg Cookg Metzger Vlllmleng Jerry Wolf, Chairman. SPONSORETTES-Brislawng ,loan Halton, Clllllfllllll Smarlg Quigleyg Torranveg Herman GIRLS' CLUB CUIHHIITTEE UIUHH One of the chief aims of the Girls' Club this year was to give every girl interested, an opportunity to do committee work. At the beginning of each semester, these girls were privileged to choose the committee on which they wished to work. Chairmen rotated jobs so that this aim was realized. One of the thirty-five committees working in the four departments, was the new Avo- cational group, that, after working with a similar committee in the Boys' Club, spon- sored our first hobby conference. The Look-Ont Committee Hstarted some- thingw in the form of a Birthday Calendar to greet all girls. They also cleverly refur- LOOK-OUT COMMITTEE-Upper Left4Loomisg Hel- lerg Collyerg Helen Metzger., Chairman, Dilsworthg Antes. LITTLE COLONEL STAFFfPedersong YValkinsg Gerry Anderson, Cillliflllilllg Engelsg Weeksg Bell. nished the Girls' Club Rooms in early Ameri- can style. A monthly news sheet fand gossip, tool publicizing events sponsored by Girls' Club committees, was put out by the Little Colonel Staff. The Standards Committee made NMin- nie Middief' our office model, a familiar figure to everyone with her model school dress of a starched middie and regulation skirt. Occasionally, she was allowed to wear other outfits showing proper attire outside of school hours. Minute Girls, the Good Cheer Committee, and Sponsorettes obtained individual em- blems for their members to add to middy tie collections. DRAMATIC COMMITTEE-Upper Right-Ruthslromg Ackermang Jeanette Strong, Chairman 3 Lansdowneg Peck, B. Strong. GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE-Belly Rae Reser, Chair- mang Greliechg Skinningg Johnsong Baddelyg Davis. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER CAIIINE'l'SfUpper Ielr fmt mir- lh-ll, Atkins, Dana, Goodwin, Bailey, Illnncher. Hntcli, Connor, Ilnrd- lnan. Branlunil, HotTinan, K. Anderson. Serunrl Ifuu'fHuglies. Downing. Hatton, C. Anderson, Collins, Charles, Cliipman, Greaves, Fall, Daniels, Jacobs:-n, Ernst, Bros:-lic. Clark, Hall, Kirks:-y, Bond, Ann-mic. GOLDEN SI'URSfJoan Hatton. president. First RowfG. Anderson. treasnrcrg R. Fairlnank. vice-president: C. Ilrislawn. secretary: Tannlvr: Goodwin: Ayers: Clark. Scrnml Rmu!Larsen. Hargrave. Anicnde, Young. larolisvn, Carpenter. Rlanclu-r. Tlxirrl Ron'-Tnrnnrr. Collins, Hartman. Wolf, Metzger. Mylvr, Hillman, Marken, Potter. Connor. Fourth Row- Link. Hatrli. Birv. Dinun. Oslranrlz-r. Ilattcrton, Elzey, Inksll-r. Snider. GIRLS' UlUB UFFICEHS, D0n't let the boys know it, but we girls think the Girls' Club is the right arm. of the A. S. R. Phyllis Turnure, presidentg Pauline Marken, vice president ltherefore president of the Rho Club I : Pat Conner, recording seerctaryg Betty Ayres, treasurer, and a new cabinet each semester under the guidance of Miss Rose Glass, led all of us girls through a year of unusual meetings, par- ties, and programs. The friendliness and sincerity of these leaders was an inspiration and we had much benefit from it. Vlforking hand-in-hand with the Girls' Club was the Golden Spurs, senior girls' honor organi- zation. They counseled new girls to help theni FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER fIAI'4lNETSfUpper lull first mir! -Lindsey, Weeks, Quigley, J. Metzger, Reese, MacLeod, Tnrlnirc. Marx, Lilygrcn, Loomis, Larsen, Wolf. Sewnfl Rowell. Metzger, Sells, Rosling. Slrangeways, Torrance, Smart, Ostranflcr, Strung. Olson, Perry, 'M1:NangI1- lon, Powell, Reser, Tnnnler. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-First Ron'-Miss Rose Glass, advisor: Jcannt. Jerbert, Corresponding Sm-rr-tary: Pat Conner, Recording Secretary: R1-tty Ayres, Treasurer. Second Row-Pllyllis Tnrnnre, President, Pauline Mar- ken, Vice-president. ULDEH SPUHS, CHBIHEl become acquainted with and participate in the numerous activities around Roosevelt. Besides acting as usherettes at various affairs at school, the Golden Spurs showed their Hdecorative abil- ities as Well with their rally car at the opening football game in the Stadium. Outdoing even the Press car from the News, the uSpurs was awarded first prize by the Boosters' Committee. ln February, .lane Marx, Virginia Searing, Shirley Greaves, Alina Rosling, Donna Loomis, and Martha Young were pledged into the meni- bership of the H tin stirrupsf, making a total of forty strong. ROUGH RlDERSfli'pper lefl bark row-.luck Peterson, Frank Rud- nirki, liluke llnlslon, Mr. Berthiunmc, advisor. Jlirlrllc-Melvin Davis. John Smit, Jann-s Yeung, Hurry Kirchner. Franlgllicliural Jollnsnn, Jnrlf. Bigfnral, Leon Sayer, Sherman Merriam. Dunn Ft-rn, lloln Poison. Ol'l lCERS-D4-all llemlersnn, Vice-president: lllnkc Rolslnn, Presirlt-nl: Hill Eilerlsun, Svrri-tary: Harry Kirchner, Tri-asurer: Hr. l'Ia'rllli:uune, Advisor. .-mini in- .:u'1:-:lil .ru 'i i 1 -A ROUGH RIDERS -- Upper lell lmek mu'-.lack Sheedy, Melvin Engle, ,lim Bnrkheimer, Dave Murdy, Dean Bcrthiauine. Middle-Dean Hender- son, Edwin Smith. Larry Howard, Lewis Stuart. Bud Graham, Larry Wolf. Fmnl-David Bremer. Yvalt Harrison, Dick Wise, Bnh Harding. president. CABINET-Burl: R1m+Mr. Bcrthiaume. Advisor, Hal Whittaker, Richard Johnson, Bill I-filcrlsun, Victor Nullcy, Lewis Slnurl, Bob Bilndcau, .lim McClure. Frmll-Duane Tewell, Dick Hopkins, Larry Howard. .lark Rich- ardson. Shernniu Merriam, Blake Ralston, Dean Heuilerson, Harry Kirch- ner. Lyull Young, Charles Cleaver, ,lark Dahl. BUUS' CLUB UFFICEHS, CHBIHET, HUUGH RIDERS As for the Boys' Club, wc elected an ambitious and peppy group of officers for this year. Blake Rolston was presidentg Dean Henderson was vice-presidentg Harry Kirchner, treasurer, and Bill Eilertson was secretary. This group started off with a bang even before the new semester began and by the time school started, the new Boys' Club office was provided with a telephone. This telephone, by the way. was a great benefit to the boys, especially in job hunting. Blake recognized the rather Hlost feeling that was experienced by freshman boys and immedi- ately organized a group of older fellows who would take an interest in the N freshiesm and show them the ropes. These Hbig brothcrsli not only urged the freshman to support his school activi- ties, but also stressed good school work. This group really was a big help and an excellent idea. Swing and the classics also .found their way into the life of the average Roosevelt boy this year as the Boys' Club Orchestra was organized by 6'Tiny Marlin. WUHE BUUY CLUB Our assemblies this year certainly fitted the desires of all the males! The Assembly Committee, under the direction of Jim Burk- heimer, collected a sparkling array of talent. And Roosevelt now boasts a swimming club! This new wrinkle was begun under the sponsorship of the Intramural Committee. In addition, this committee controlled in- tramural athletics with their advisor, George Smith. The Wfurf Cut-Upf' carried out in cooperation with the Girls' Club, was a 'cwhoppingw success in spite of the rain., F urthering the lighter side, the dance com- mittee provided ample opportunity to Mtrip UUHHESPUHUEHBE the light fantastic. V Any fellows who wanted to get jobs for either before or after school were helped by the Employment Committee. Advertise- ments in district papers and in the News helped their aim. All the brawny athletes cheered lustily when the Roosevelt big MR club came into being! This is a club composed of all athletes who won a big HR in sports and it gathers to discuss problems facing high school ath- letics. Roosevelt developed a new pep and school spirit this year, thanks to the Publicity com- A'I'Hl.E'l'lC COM M ITTICIC - Upper lfiglll f Dean AINTLSMOKING COMMl,l,,l,EE-Upper Len- Henderson, Larry Wulf, W'all Hurrisnn. Dave D an Henderson, Charles Tippcr. Dave Wood- Mm-dy' 'lurk Hllzlell' 'lmik Slmmly' k Hopkins. MINUTE SERVICE COMMITTEE-Smmling- llnh Torheim, Bjorn Lunder, Wallis Archer, Bob IHC NITE COMMITTEE-Duane Towcll, John Begg, Victor Nulley. Scnlerl-Frank Cook, Win- H H. Lyall Young, Dick Shivcly, Bng Srhnnor. lielnl Shaffer, Ted Christensen, Wayne Swift. TU ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Upper Iaafrflllnarlu-s Sparks. .Iuhn Mullmllan. Ralph Dillon. .lim Burk- heimer. John Sutherland. HALL PATROL COMMl'I I'EE-S11unling-Don Rmllin. Bill Taggart. Ilill Logan, Ilnh Guspanlv ,lark Dolsnn. Seated-Bill Mathews, Mr. Camp- bell, advisor, Roh lliloileuu. EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE-.lurk Pc-terson. Edwin Smith, Lewis Stuart, Jack Rigfnrnl. Ray W'illis. Ilowanl Peters. Clwslvr Yule-s. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEEi 'I'iny Mar- lin, Minor Wyatt. Rnlu-rl Moorv. Frank Randall. Lyle Clark. lN'l'RAMURAL COMMITTEE - Wall Williams, Dean Fvarn. Wally Schultz, .lim Mrlflnre. DANCE COMMIT'I'l7flf-Sllirzllillflfl:nik Krielxel. llliarlu-s Sparks. Lyall Young. Senior!--Clnu-k Clm-an-or. .lark Rirliarilson. Larry Howard. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE - Upper Right e Torn Lee, Bill Eilcrlsnn. Roy Halnmerlund, Glen Anderson. FRESHMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Seated-Bill Eilerlsnn, Lyall Young, Larry How- ard. Slnnrling-Duane Tewr-ll, Roh Day. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - L :i rr y H n w n r nl, Dick Hopkins, Clnurk Cleaver. Jack Rim-harnlson. Lyall Young. BUUS' CLUB CUHIIHITTEES mittee and the uBoosters. Pep, ginger, and more pep were their watchwords and they carried them through. Other committees were active, too. The Athletic committee, for instance, stopped the wearing of letters other than Roosevelt HR's at Roosevelt, which has been a great annoyance in previous years. This commit- tee was composed of one letter winner from each sport recognized at Roosevelt so that all interests in athletics were fairly repre- sented. The c'Big Nitew committee planned a su- per-superior Father-and-Son Banquet with the well know Dr. J. Warren Hastings giving a vital message to both the fellows and their dads. Under Vice Principal Bullock's leader- ship, the Minute Service boys rounded out another year of useful action at school and in the field of conservation. They handled the numerous Hlittlew and unpublicized jobs that keep the school. the way we like it. All together, you might say we're proud of our Boys' Club and you would he right! As ever, JZZLME iffy? sw'yf,rf:!'?,ff,3fWwfQ Q ,VKJAVHZZV W, 'ex nf HV' , W M Kcjggfgffiffy W 44 ,X pf W , L , 1 f, ,M wg, v ,R ,ff , ,Amin :W ' W KY fiw W' f1i3'f i'ffJf'1'fnT f vfjl' V A uf, . ,WMI 'Z ,frffjZf'fW,L ff19fg'i:'ff , L-yu, 4,15 A W jfVMA,u1.W9.x JXP ,WMP ,1 Q5 ffD9?5'1?ff',,'Q V Q MW l Ja' ' I J ffl' U- VW fL'i,,.f BUSH CLUBS IHGREHSE CURHESPUHIJEHCE A club for every interest! And an interest for everyone is the Way of our school. ,lust to show you how others of our clubs look We will enclose their pictures. The Garden Club and Miss Margaret Tom- linson have left the making of corsages, min- iature gardens and attractive and interesting table arranging for this picture. Miss Constance Phillips directed the Music Club members through musical pro- grams, both entertaining and educational. These programs contained much value to further student interest and talent in the musical field. Mr. Cameron Cooperis Camera Clickers aided beginners in amateur photography and promoted those who were more advanced. Groups were also organized to take Associ- ated Students, Girls' and Boys' Club Com- mittee pictures for the Annual. Mr. George Schollls Bookroom Force gained experience in oflice business proced- ure, meeting the public, checking, handling money, distributing books, ink, paper, and numerous things necessary to maintain co- ordination within Roosevelt. The Hesperian Club consisted of those girls whose jobs made necessary early dis- missals. Guided by Miss Rose Glass, the girls visited various places such as art galleries, theatres, and libraries, which increased their appreciation of artistic and cultural things. Miss Grace .lean McIntosh instructed the Library Workers in checking books in and out, shelving and mending books, filing mag- azines, mounting pamphlets and pictures, and keeping the room neat and attractive, a room students like to frequent. Mrs. Nettie Moore managed the Lunch- room W01'kC1'S who aided in serving the food, taking money, washing dishes, and in keeping the lunchroom clean and inviting to Roosevelt students. GARDEN CLUB 3 Tnp - Miss Tomlinson, Sherlock, M1-Clinlork. Wood, Hebert, Bice, Mrs. Carl l7r:unc, He,-lg. M USlC 1il.UB-Slrlllllillg-Killgw Icy. B. Slrong, J. Strong. Miss Phillips, Hargrave, Marlin. S1-hnylcn, Brokaw. HliSl'l:flllAN CLUII-Slunrling-' Olson, Miss Class. Murphy. .len- nings, Smith. Kirksvy. Maria-r. CAMERA CLICKERS - Mr. Cooper, Matthews, Moore. Einar, Reeves, Groesch. Kirk, Willson. Sroll. LIB HA RY YVORKERS - Hinsml, Tnltlc. Blanchcr, Hinson. Davis. Jacobs:-n. M a rl nl l. Il a n ml a l l . Tn-clvr. IIOOKROOM FOI! Clif Yatvs. Eustis, Mr. Scholl, lla-arilsli-y. Turner. LUNCHROOM XVORKERS- Sllllulillg-Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Williams, Smith, Mrs. Drisroll. Majors, Mrs. Cnrnvw, Ilngur-. King. Leaf, Ellis. Inscr--Mrs. Mnnrc. X V' if A , ,4-is vw f' ,wr .uf-xl .Mr , H V li 'Z 1' V I 1'. 75 HUIIVITIES PROVIDE Supervised by Mr. James Chamberlin, the Teachers' Secretaries performed the du- ties of stenographer and general helper to the teachers for whom they were working. The teachers received much assistanceg the students, valuable training. Meetings carried on in Spanish were held by Mr. Charles Butt's Spanish Club. They also gave plays and sang in Spanish, and provided grand entertainment for all. The most important function of Miss Lily Holt and her Office Workers was to keep two thousand live hundred students and eighty- eight teachers happy and satisfied. The direction and production of the Re- vue was the duty of the Revue Committee with Miss Louise Fowler as its faculty ad- visor. As a result of their work, this year's performance met the approval of every per- son who attended. It was the work of Mr. Arthur Rarig's group, the Movie Club, to bring entertain- ing and educational. movies to Roosevelt stu- dents during the year. Those interested in movie photography as a hobby were given instruction. The Creative Writing Club and Miss Dor- othy Frost wrote, directed, and produced a play by themselves. At their meetings tl1ey had several speakers telling about different types of writing. fBut that isn't all, there were even more of these popular activitiesj The Art Club with Miss Lois Fulton as its advisor held several meetings during the year at wl1icl1 interesting speakers were pre- sented. Also, an art contest and assembly were held and supervised by the club. The Chess Club, whose advisor was Mr. Edward Stilwell, offered a chance to learn 'ITIACHIQIIS' SI71CIIl7l'I'ARIE5- Smmling - Scarin g. Gard 4' r. Son-hle. Mr, Chamberlin, Agrun, Sunil-:IfTliolnelz, Biglow. SPANISH CLUB-S'lunrling-R. Nelson. Davis, W'arul. C. N4-lsnn. Imvejny. Sealed-Mr. Bull. OFIFICE W'0I'IKEIlS+Slall1lil1gf Huston, Faulrls. Peterson, Roll- lingcr. Hallman, Pillsnn, Ran- dull. S0ul1'ilfMiss Horn. Miss Iloll. RICVUEI COMMITTICIZ-Slmuliug -Sclmoor, Inksler. Larsen, Raul- nirki. Clmrltou, Klein. Svalwl- Anlvlulv, Miss Fowler. EXTRH- MOVIE CLUII-Riglil, slamling -Mr. Rurig, Ilenlou, Nlalllrr. Slrplivns. Sz'ult'1l-- Cearlmrl. l'lunrivl1, Engle, Herman. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB -- Smmling - D xi v i s . Nlxirlfarlnlml. Wurlnmn, Larson, Kirby. Skin- nvr. Swift-rl-lil iss Pros! . ART C L U II - Slumling 4 Miss Fulton, Davis, Bond , Davie-s. Wes-ks. Sealed - F I a n s In u r gli. Haan-lc. Dwyer, 'I':unur:l. CHESS CLUII-StanrIing-I.nom- is. Logan. Diehl. Carlrr. Willson. Mr. Stilwell. Turner. Flrgvn- Iu-inwr. Yom-ke. 76 1 nr, ,.....,w- .nik N. I ml if 59: Q .. 1'-1 CUHHIUULUIHS FUR STUDENTS and play the game. Besides playing for rec- reation, the club taught new members the game. A team was selected to play with other schools in the high school tournament. Mr. Andrew Peterson, Mr. Phillip Stuckey., and the Debate Squad trained stu- dents in the art of debate and of thinking clearly. The team held debates, several times during the year, with other schools. The Forensic Club, with Mrs. Matilda Gil- breath as advisor, was the sponsor of this year's Safety Drive. They also presented rent interest and value. The members of the Radio Club, super- vised by Mr. Fred Rantz, conducted their own amateur broadcasting station, W7GN. Boys with interest in radios were given as- sistance in this field. . , I c . ln , - - , w , I. . 5 y. ga short talks in rolls concerning topics of cur-S Mr. Carl Lawrence's Stamp Club held several auction and stamp exhibits during the year at which cash prizes were offered. At their meetings, they had various speakers who presented talks of great value. The French Club, with Miss Florence Russell as faculty sponsor, gained a valuable conversational knowledge of that language. At their meetings, they had French songs, skits, and presented speakers of interest. The German Club and Miss Alma Haw- kins brought together those German students who wished to enjoy a variety of German entertainment and club activity. The pro- grams provided for an increase in German speaking ability and helped one to gain a wider knowledge of the German language. Appointed by Miss Ada Kraus, the Girls' Locker Room Monitors took charge of the rooms during five periods of each day. Under their management, the locker rooms were kept in proper order. DEBATE SQUAD-Lcfl, Simul- ing-Sandhullz, Erickson, Os- trandcr, Young. Dana, Korner, Fiery. Mr. Pen-rson. Mr. Slucky. STAMP CLUB - Right- Hunter Bnardsley, Mr. Lawrence, Wool- ley, Hammersla, Rout. Berken- 1 knller. ,Q Cilh e l Wood l . gt - at Q , oaENsI,cI -P0 mslfn' xg ...mi xc. f' Wll Morrison, Farwell, Wilson. RADIO CLUB-Standing-Allen, Shultz, Gray. Sealed-Mr. Ranlz, Powell, Young. Kalin. Johnson Donaldson. GERMAX Cl. U B - Slumling f Conover, McCrary, Burden, Aucr. Bauer, Johnstone-, Dakz-n. Kmrvl- ing--Joy. Todd. DEBATE SQUAD g Standing fe Nussbaum, Fornia, Linlon, Wil- liams, Hardt. Senred4Vcerl4-r. Mr. Peterson, Mr. Sluckcy. LOCKER - ROOM MONITORS 4 Lalir. Miss Kraus, Murphy Ajax. F ENCI-I C LU B - Slanding - -ray. 1 'ss R u s s e I l , Woods. Hanay, Venn. Olin. Sealed! wg. I F r-fm UHVF! uma -0. ec 3 . . W K+ 1' . 'f ml , -si.. l '13 wma is 2 gum: 5 -Ak in hifi . ,. Jan-1- Ol l lCliRS AND ADVISOR- -Harry Beam. vim--prcsislniilz Miss liliznlwllx lluullclinsli, allvisorg .lohn llell. pri-sixlcnlg Virginia Wcisvl, scvrclary: Hob Polsnn, lrcasnrs-r. SECOND SEMESTER T0lUiII-Top-Huston, Sells, Ewing. Domi:-lly. limmarcl, R. Erickson. Ra-ynolrls. EsIic'man, Caniozzi. Jlialrllu-Bnrncll. Hanslvy, Douglas, llrnnfe. llobrow, Hr:-sslar, Ilaynrvr, Davis, l islxm'. Bul- lom-Donncrgaaril, llc-mslacl, Kirby. Amlrii-svn. Dcnmnl, Doughty. Brown. Dahl, l i-rgnsam. SUHUUVS SCH But now as a climax, a club of clubs, the honor society is reviewed. Small wonder, Torch is the largest organization M52 mem- bers with the seniors leading the list with 2191, in school! Members get the best sec- ond floor lockers, write their own library permits, are eligible to serve on the usher corps, besides being considered the intelli- gentsia of the school. Not a mere roll, Torch members are active in committee Work as Well. Those serving on the Scholarship committee conduct tutoring rooms and notify those who are on the honor fZOMMl'l I'El-I lillAlRlllCXfNelson. l'4'4l4-rson, Slum-ily. Young. linlli- slroxn. Tvwell, Linklr-ll:-r. l'nsling:, Munn-3. SECOND SEMES'I'ER T0RCHfTupAl'rrli-. Nelson, Yuenlcr. Szuullwrgx. Sipprcll, Nyslmll. Lyon, Sr-nn, Magnnisun, Van Suclcn. Midlllv-Thornton. Wright, Praxnl. Williams, Parks-r, Pearce, Rouse, Phillips, Stcnslrom. Dunning. Bullum--Pocork, Snialcr, Porter, Walker, lfryar, Nlivlikils, Works. Slnilli, l'vh:i-son. LHHS SECURE roll. Another group carries on frenzied finance, While tl1e Scrap Book committee records Torch activities. The Membership committee checks pins, certificates, and enlightens members as to their number of Torch credits, reminding slipping seniors of the 108 points necessary for permanent Torch. Others work in the li- brary, checking library permits. Another attracting feature of Torch is their annual banquet-the only affair of its kind that is solely for students. Witll two iVorld's Fairs to gain inspiration from, the Dnniels, Durham. Douglas. Coykendall. B. Cross, mf f '1f'5 ' uw C1 U lil: ' NIP' I 4 .., ,f .. In If ,M ,fi 4 . ,! ,,, C! ,A 4 W, N Top-Aleitlx, Basnighl, I IAS , Avery, R. Bell, Akimolo, Bosworth, Bord. Bob Allen, Bogue. Middle-Ernst, Auer, Bauman, Atkins, Bice, Ackerman, Amendc, Blair. Boncla. Bonls, Benrrlslcy, Dick Tap-J . Cllillcnden, R. Ilnlrnrrxflilecker, Bnllerlon, Archer, Allen, Ausl. Adams, Bc-rgsclh. Clmrllon, Syst-wski. C. Evans. Millrlle-K. Chillcnrlcn, Belly ,l. Day, Dew- hursl, B. Daly, C. Daniels, Danielson, B. Dinun, Brown, Dawson. Iinllomg Brngnxun, lCvans,Del1n,Day, ll. Dimm, E.Erikson, J.Bcll, ColInr,Cornwall. Top-Gross, Callaller, Corlmrzl, 0. Green, Gilbert, Hanselman, D. Hurd- lnnn, Craynm, Hnnluck. llfirllllefflwiliil, Gearllarl, Hall, Goodwin, Hug- guud, Cooflspeerl, B. Hurllman, Gould, Corrlon. Botlnmfl-Iurrisnn, Griffin, Hannny, G. Green, Halgrcn, l.. Howard, Graham, Huffman, Grocsch. banquet this year was a Nbang-up affair. Using this theme, members could reserve places at tables from different countries and enjoy choice morsels like a true cosmopoli- tan. Mad scientists from the physics labora- tory conducted a booth of experiments in the fair grounds. Blazing flames, cracking noises, and shooting lights kept side show suckers in a dither. As Wasliingtoil celebrates its Golden J ubi- lee this year, the Gift committee thought it appropriate, i11 adding to Torchls collection of deluxe editions in the library, books ofthe LHSTI Top-Brandslrom, C. Charles, Challman, V. Champ, Campbell, Brasch, Dolsnn, Brislawn, G. Charles. Illillllle-Bremer, A. Davis, R. Champ, Bus- sard, Crosby. Barton, Begg, M. Chipman, Bradley. Bottom-Bond, Dege' rud, C. Chipman, Claglxorn, Bnrklleilner, Burn, Brokaw, Carter, Boone. Tap--Fisher, George Fujihirn, D. Erickson. Frnler, Frnley, Frank, Dana, D. Crosby. .'lIirlzlle-Erickson, Ellelson, Dakan, Collins, Fnirbank, Fryar, Edwards, Frame, Cahegun. Bnlrom-Pike, P. Davis, Farwell, Elzcy, Downing, Franz, Furll, Dupzlr, .l. Erikson. Top-Hedrick, Hebert, Hodges, M. Miller, Hinterlicrgcr, Kingsley, Hueler, C. Howard, Jacobsen. Mirlflle-Hmve, Holmgren, Howell, Dwyer, Hunl- mrr, Janson, Hillman, Broughton, Hartman. Bottom-'Korner, Lauher, Krall, Inkslcr, Herlstronx, Haninlurlnnil, Hirano, Krueger, Jackson. USTHHDIHG Northwest. Not only those about tl1e North- west but those of lasting interest by authors from this section of the country were chosen. Candy sales raised the funds which were used to buy books the library couldn't ordi- narily purchase. During the second semester, Marianne .lansen took over the duties of vice-president. You can see then that Torch members really arenit just a group of warped hook- worms but have just as good a time in their club as any organization in school. -...f A . il? Tap of Page-.Izlrisul1, Lawrunuc, Kulpousns, Keeble, Kunno, Keillmllz Lang, Kirkam, Magnusson. Mirlrllegiilnrken. Marten, Kincaid. Linklcllcr Linder. D. Jolmsnn, M. Juhnsun, Jamurk, Kmnlvy. Boimm-Mzu'Dunald Murlall, K. Johnson. Klingmvnslnith, Klein, I-largiss, Kirchner, Kcilhuhn Jcrlrerl. EA 5 N' if HUHUHS HHH HLUHHD UIIHHEHS Top-Oliver, Noe, Piltclknu, Logan, Mnuzey. Morgan, Le Vasscur, Parrott Pease. Miflllle-Olsoll, Noel, A.0lson, Moffett, P. Morrison, Patterson Houck, Kirk, P. Lindsey. Bollom-Pelteys, Monary, Pearson, F. Nelson Pierce, Ostrander, Picrey, Pelkcy, Perry. Top--Hargravc, Larsen, Huffman, Quintin, Pedersen, L. Randall, J Fisher, Tnnggard, McKinlny. Middle-Reilz, Rubnk, Read, A.Run1lall . s Rees, Litchman, Rising, Quigley, Potter. Bottom-Eilertsen, Nntkin, Rus- sell, Powell, Peters, Nulley, Metzger, Rutlnicki, Mann. Top-Funlds, Rohlinger, Pook, L, Powell, Rcscr, Payne, Bowen, Rosling, Nace. Nlidllle-Kiley. Sylvester, Reed, Rave, Herman, Rohinsnn, Reining ton, Bent, Rcdlin. Bottom-Bukke, M.Lindsey, Smart, King, Pace, Mc Dunough, R..lol1nson, Polsnn, Rulhstrom. Top-Scott, Scidmore, Sells, Shin, Shuler, Shaw. Schaller, Shaffer, ,l Scott. Middle-Sheldon, Muir, Sasser, Myler, K. Scott, Sasmett, Searing, Sheedy, Sayles. Bottom-Smitlx, Skone, Schuyten, Bibold, Snudholtz Sehivcly, Sawcrs, Siler, Seerest. Tap-Spencer, '1'odd, Tunnlor, Slogsdill, Sohiernlski, Thwiug, Strong, M Thompson, Sommer. lllillllle-Strom. Thiemnnn, Thurston, Stark, Sem mnns, Snhnoor, Stecnbnrgen, E. Smith, Torheim. Bottom-Teichroew Q v Hatton, Xvight, Swnle, XVortman, Thomson., Stellenson, Thompson, Styve. Top-Westlake, Truill, D. Roberts, C. Roberts, Utterback, Weisel, Totten, Wlxitc, Wexigcr. Mivlzlle-Voeks, Warlier, Topping, Van Vleck, Truehloud Venn, D. Wilson, Ward, Wuluiliu. BotlomfW'akefield, Turner, Skinner Merrill, Cook, Xvnhlgzren, Smith. C. Unphrey, Tuttle. Top-Woll, M. Williams, H. Scott, Hedrick, W'illis, Studebaker, Sherman Yates, XVoods. Mirlllle-Begg. Zech, Warrick, W'inslow, M. Young, Zallin gcr, M. J. Wilson, M. Adams, Moore. Holton:-V'illsnn, Bond, Zwiek Reeves, J. Young, Woodward. Smith, Battcrton, Thomas. 1 These deserving Roosevelt students won various yearly awards presented by the school clubs and civic organizations: Hi-Y Inspirational Cup--Blake Ralston, last year, Jackson-G r a ndj e a n Cup-Dorothy Sweet, Walter Harrison, Robert Graham, John Bell and Bob Harding's names were in- scribed on tl1e Jones Memorial Plaque for football players on Torch, second prize in Wasllington State Jubilee Oratorical Con- test-Lawrence Howard, Cecil Topping represented Roosevelt in the S.A.R. Contest. Roosevelt News placed first in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association rating. The Victor Herbert Inspirational Cup, Harley and Hyllengren memorials will be awarded after annual publication. Yours truly, defiant Beam Minute Service Boys' Honor Scroll RHO Cluh Honor Plaque Slmuling-Torlleiul, Inkster, li ur' , MeDonough,.Shaffer. Kiwanis History Cup-MeGrnlh, seuundg Burdick, first. Kneeling-Frnnle, Nutlcy. m 4 Low Point All-City Golf Award-Bert. Harding, Harrison 5' Art Contest-Mapson and Buzord, firsts. Rest of cups not yet awarded this year. 83 vu-f.29 ' 1M 1, Z f ,145 , f sf-f : 'T'f, :. fx l ' A G 11 .rygg 5 457' J wb 2,9535 2395 6? vga? 8 ,- t ,pa Q , 3 is ' 3 ' ,,:.: W s W -F J 'U wa- 15571 ,, . Q, . ' N7 ' -1 ' 5' - .ev FT ew ' JF? , ,,-.5 . 'ZA K' ' ,, s A ' . ft' sd ,R ,, .,.., L ,. we 9 g 93' ls N W. 1 2 4 . ET1?E5zr1w -M 'P ,,,,,, 1 f K W - ,. JQQ1, X I , N , A h V U VJ H2 1 L X - -us W f Q ' f' gf: 4 fr -f Q 53 - P 5 .. 1 '2'f2ff1f11,: ' nf ,H igw - ., 35- W? , -u 'J ' Nlfffh- '- Al U X W l ,fi 4 . i -3 w , ,. A Ak -, I ,Q ff., Hg, 2 I X., W. ' 1 , ,ILL , ,j,,. . - , . 1 l 'I ., , . ' . . 4 J lin . N A Q H Q- :qvu V .E . . . 'L 'lx git., .. 1 'P 5' 1 ' ,,,', 9 . -Q11 ' 1: '.4' , V Y Q . Q M , 1 f . -4- ., t V ,,, N G X, f, X -T xx N '.Y!.? if ,L I I 'i 'Nix 0:31,-2' ' 5 H. - - if , + ' , , w p ' Q i ,Q - ' ' ' E 5 -' LF ' 4 2' , ,U 'L ' M 'Yvri ' . M 'A g -':I- ' .. ,lj fi PM , , - W s ' -L ,' r I I V 1 F 4 ' xv -,v, - , 14 .M-' --f ' 'f 4' 1, K: , mm? 1'rQa,., N ,,, H,, , 1 ff ,,,, , ,,, , f F, 1 was :,,11UN:,, L gif R ' H ' ,, v ip 3 I v'h 1 fi 1 wr 'fr , ', --i f -, 'NV' 14,1 -V TSI-1-' ' H , 3? Y f-uf ' ' g Q ii ' ' if 1 ' - faa g.gf?fj-' Y, A- , I 'iff f- f 5 5 ,J f 3' g 55J1- ' 1 . ' x A , . U, mf I zz- L V-,L , V -el 1- V ,. -ii 1515 ? f ' V- ' . U , -' .,,g3i' ' lazily 1- 'age' A f -, A , L if 1 f' 5 .A .. 4 4 J' EW 5.4 xx l 15,5 :ugh- ,- - ff 11' ' ff 15:7 L. ' , U ,L ,. ' 55 'gif' f - .fsvfgfmz ' 2 Ejgfzlw My ,:' mee' 1- A 21 S -.:.. , 1 , A - J 2 . N Q ' .1 , V- 53' ' w ' ' ' ' ax :ff ww -' 'W u2s:1g-gl Jw- vi ' 3 Nm H' q Tea , 1 LN-Q- , , -- VMW, .,,, ' -.. Lk SPUHTS IHUHUPULIZ TUMBLlNG-HeacI-smml-Sher- lock,Janson. Illmd-xland-Dodge. B c l l. Center - Sherman, Dann, Tannler, Wilson. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR - Scaled- llrislawn, Young, M ar- kcn. S In n cl in g-Miss Ritchie. Inksler. RHO CLUB-Tap Row-Arnold. Hoyt, Soaring. lnkster, M. Mur- phy, Oslrander, Ackernxann, llosling. Rnlhslrnm, Lanlner, Wight, Kennedy, Tnrnnre, Bus- surd, Snider. Second Row-Jolnv son, Crcilich, Kingsley. Day. Skonc, Halton, Alncndc, Martin, Randall. Vocks. Collyer, Martha Young. Thirll Row-Collins. Pearson, Atkins. Hnggood, Ward, Ccarhnrl. J. Murphy, Marken. Yates, Linkleturr, Sullcrlcu, Gal- laher, Pederson. Fourth Row- Sealcr, Dyson, Thwing, Hyllen- grcn, Bolslad, Janson, Lcvus- seur, Tannler, Margie Young, Brisluwn, Edwards., Mitchell. PING-PONG-Wiglll, Haggood, Pederson, Voeks, Thompson. HORSEBACK RIDINGf-Fronl Row - Walker, Lucas. Snlher, Shannon, Miller, Woody. Second Row-Purroll, Dvorak. Hall, Magnuson. Third Row-Morrow, Fallers, Mellon, Slrungeways. MANAGERS--Top!Slun1ling- H a g g 0 0 d, Lanhcr, Oslrandcr, Tompkins, Arnold. Scaled-W'ar1l, Greilich, Hyllengrcll. Johnson. MANAGERS-Rotlnru-Standing --Young, liussurd, Collyer, Ack- crnmnn, Rnlhslrom. S e fr I e ll - Yates, Kennedy, Pederson, Col- lins, Brislawn, Lcvasscur EUUTDUUH GIRLS a year! The athletic girls took this year's motto, 'HRoosevelt's Greatest Year in full stride. It was the greatest year in sports both for the large turnouts and letter Winners. RHO Club, the girls' big '4R,' club, has the largest membership it has ever known. In addition to the many standard functions of RHO Club, the girls have added many changes. One main project every month with each girl doing her part was one change. The sale of HIJOIIIPOIIISH and candy at football games added to the good deeds of the club. A Riding Club was organized this year for girl horseback-riding enthusiasts. A consti- tution and charter were formed and officers elected. Helen Kennedy and Marilyn Miller., managers of the club, struck up interest among the girls and still more riders turned out. The 4 Dope Bug the Winchell of the riders, knows and prints 'chorseyw gossip which is posted on the gym bulletin board. Another change in the Girls' Athletic As- sociation was the duties and points of the managers. Instead of a manager and an as- sistant, both now do equal duties and receive their rewards of 100 points each. The work was almost doubled this year because of the large turnouts. On account of the short sea- so11 for each sport, time manipulation was the only way to take care of all of us sport- conscious girls. A new club for girl tumblers was started with Marianne Janson as its president. Spe- cial emblems and suits were some of the highlights of the club. Archery, the sport for junior and senior girls only, was managed by Jeanne LeVas- seur and Bettie Hyllengren. The champion archer was the girl who had the highest score in all the distances. Grass turf, what a help to the hockey players! There were not as many scratched knees and shins, as usual, but, if the grass became damp, it was as slippery as soap. Ruth Ackermann and Gwenn Greilich man- aged the girls who turned out. Betty Collyer and Margaret Arnold man- aged the MAH-American game, baseball. It was the last sport for the outdoor girl. Ruth Lauber and ,l a11et Ward found that basketball was the favorite game of nearly all the girls. This might be so, because of the interest in boys' basketball games! Be- cause of the large turnout, as many as eight or ten teams played each night, according to a time schedule. The fast, midget-sized team of Carolyn Brislawn were the energetic champions. Volleyball fans saw an unusually exciting season. Many girls turned to this sport to show their athletic ability. Elizabeth Bus- sard and Joyce Tompkins found time to al- low all the teams to play. A thrilling cham- plonship game resulted in Jo Satterleeis team as victors. Badminton, which is now an early spring sport, was managed by Betty Haggood and Barbara Collins. Martha Young and Margaret Ostrander supervised the tennis aspirants of the fairer sex. Ping Pong season came at the same time as basketball and girls who turned out for both found it easy to do after a time schedule was set. Olive Pederson and Ethel Mae John- son showed their good managing ability by keeping an accurate record of players and games. Also-football had its day. l939'S lllllllllltll HHIHZUIIS Day, Janson, Tales. H 0 C K E Y- Green, Tmnpkins. Collyer, Sclmkar, Janson, Bus- sard. Greilicli. Haggood. A R C H E R Y-Geurlxart, H ll gren, Lelusscur 5 tl BASKETBALL-Ward, Brislnwn, Amends, Lanher, Seuring, Snider, X oung. Sliuolmg-l.c-Vnsseur. HASEBALI.-Janson Xgrcn L rl . mom Yusseur, Bussa I Tl 1 I lly 'l llc M pl .all lfr, Unl T VOLLEYBALL - Janson, John- son, Aleilli, Satlerlec, Lauber. Wight, Kraft, Crcilich, W'arLl, Sealer. B A D MIN T 0 N -Collyer, Hug- good, Alnende. ly 115 '1 ' 111111v111N'f 1, 1 ' ' 222: 1 1111M , 2i51qH X11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 .. 1 1 1 1 211 '11 1 '1 11 as ,, 1 1 l C 1 ' ' L , ,. U .W .. 1., W 11 1 1 1 1 1 waits 11-W5 ' 1 -Vw, we. 1 w-, 1 l ,- I . 'F 'P pl: W!! Aliove-Boll Hauling, Ritchie Thompson, Dean Henderson. AVIION-TOUCHDOWN Bob Er k he first score ol the season. ashes nve l I l I I VHHSITU FUUTBHLL Only two defeats by the champion Gar- field eleven, kept the Rough Riders from grabbing the title this season. It was a pretty close race all the way, as the final standings: W L T ilcGarfield ........ 6 0 1 Ballard ............ 2 3 1 ,kROOSEVEL'1' .... 5 2 0 West Seattle ..., 1 4 1 vfflleveland .... 4 2 1 Franklin .......... 1 4 1 :kLincoln ........ 3 2 2 Broadway ........ 0 5 1 Queen Anne..3 3 OI WLT if Played in Charity game. showed Roosevelt to have finished a strong second, and tl1e Teds proved themselves to be the powerhouse of the league-averaging almost 19 points a game. Not only did the Cowen Parkers have two all-city men-Walt Harrison and Bob Erick- son, with Bud Graham running close-but they featured the leading scorer of the city, Ed Olsen. 4Boo1ningl Ed amassed 37 points in six games to edge out Garfield's Smith and Sailor by one point, and Bob Erickson fin- ished fourth and was the best kicker in the league-many of his punts were averaging 40 yards a game. The first game of the season was the sec- ond game of the double-header which marked the opening of the race, alld it read ROOSEVELT 18, LINCOLN 14, after the Teds had turned hack a Lincoln rally in the last half. Bob Erickson, i11 tl1e first two quarters, crashed over for two scores, and Bud Gra- ham picked up a blocked punt for the win- ning touchdown. The second game was ROOSEVELT 13, BAL- LARD 0, as tl1e Colonels subdued a strong Beaver line. Bill Noser caught a pass for the first score, and Walt Harrison blocked a punt and F311 it over for the second. Against the ex-champion Cleveland Ea- gles, Olsen ran wild to score three touch- downs, Lintott two, and Bob Erickson one, and the final count was ROOSEVELT 41, CLEVELAND 0 to completely rout the out- classed Eagles. But this victory was short-lived to Roose- velt fans, because they saw hopes of a cham- pionship fade with the next game. GARFIELD 13, ROOSEVELT 6, was the score, and the Rough Riders sulfered their first defeat of the season, after being ahead 6-0 as a result of Larry Wolf snagging a pass in the first half. However, the Bulldogs staged a great comeback and pushed over the tying and winning scores. A complete reversal of form saw the scoreboard read ROOSEVELT 26, BROADWAY 0, as Johnny Norton tallied twice, once elec- trifying the crowd with a 75-yard sprint, and Erickson and Olsen each contributed a touchdown. ROOSEVELT 28, WEST SEATTLE 0 was the final game of the season, andthe Teds smothered the Indians on a rain and snow- soaked field. Norton, Erickson, Olsen, and Elzey did the scoring for Roosevelt, a11d the West Siders 11ever had a chance. This ended the regular season for the Rough Riders with five wins and one defeat, and players and students felt confident of a victory over Garfield in the annual Charity grid classic held in the University of Wash- ington stadium November 19. Hllllllll HEUHUTE UF SPUHTS lfllfll But with the title within their grasp, the Teds again met a superior Garfield eleven and were defeated in a thrilling contest. GARFIELD 7, ROOSEVELT 0, the final score read, and a disappointed eleven left the field, after failing to stop the offensive strength of Leon Brighamls powerful Purple and White. Equally as brilliant as the varsity perform- ance was tl1e season of Bill Haroldsonls second team. The bench-warmers, who next season will form the nucleus of the first team, landed in the runner-up spot to the champion Ballard Beavers, at the end of the season. W L T W L T Ballard .......... 4 0 2 Queen Anne .... 3 3 0 RoosEvEL'r .... 4 1 1 Cleveland ,..... 1 -L 1 Garfield ........ 3 1 2 l West Seattle .... 1 4 1 Lincoln .......... 3 1 2 Franklin ........ 0 5 1 Broadway ...... 2 2 2 and more than one member showed the cal- ibre of being varsity timber. The Bough Rider scrubs began the season by tying Lincoln 0-0, and dropping a heart- breaker to Ballard 14-12. But they finished the season i11 a blaze of glory, defeating Cleveland 19-6, Garfield 6- 0, Broadway 13-0, a11d West Seattle 7-0. :iz :fa :l: rl: :lc .lust as exciting was Coach Alfred Scheer's newly formed third team. Taking the place of the old frosh-soph aggregation, the thirds managed to land in fifth place i11 the final standings after playing against opponents that used juniors and seniors o11 their teams -while the Cowen Parkers used frosh and sophs. ln their first contest, the third stringers lost a tough game to Lincoln, 7-6, but bounced right back to defeat Ballard 13-0, and Cleveland, 6-0. But that old nemesis, Garfield, stopped the Rough Riders' Winning streak, coming from behind to take a 15-7 verdict. Next came a 0-0 tie with Broadway, and tl1e season ended with a superior West Seattle eleve11 trouncing Roosevelt, 19-7. Upper Lell- Tiger Bill Haroldson gives the boys n pep talk before the championship Garfield game. Left to right-Hd Olsen, Bob Erickson, Johnny Norton, Bill Noser, and Coach Haroldson. THIRD TlfAMfB1u'l:-Gerry Case, Russ Rathbone, Ken Cartwright, Bob Thomas, Ronald Hale, Bud Sperling, Bob Schoenhurg, Bert. Sechrisl, Bob Gnspard. Bob Lindberg, Eugene Davis, Ray Gardner, Tom Lee. Mi1l1IIu4 Bob Marble, Don Turner, John Thompson, Lyle Brigham, Ted Christen- sen, Marlin McGowan, Bob Buckingham, Bill Jacobson, Bud Lucas, Mar- tin King. Front-Bob Harris, Richard Bell, Paul Safstrum, Bob Moore, Jack Rogers, Bob Rock, Tom llurkheimer, Chuch Chambliss. Right Center-Coaches and Managers. Back-Coach Alfred Scheer, Roy Tanagi, Bob Copeland, Dick Townsing, Coach Bill Haroldson. Front- Ilob Ingslnd, John Scott, Bob Poison. SECOND TEAM-lla:-lr-4Wen1.leIl Pike, Henry Oflnslead, Tom Allen, Bob Kirry, Boll Jensen, Roh Bilodoau, Pete Hood, Paul Shearer. Jim Grubb, Bob Morrison. Mirlfllc--Charles Lalrray, Dale McKean, John Hindrnm, Bill Rutledge, Bill Eilertson, Mike Mclnlyre, Jim Tlloinpson. Fronl-.lohn Mulhollnn, Mason Huffman, Richard Grout, Bob Nacleau, Frank Cook, .lark Starrett, Frank Dupar. Lower Left-Johnny Norton carries the hall against Lincoln in the season opener. Bill Noser fNo. Sill is running interference. lfollom-Bob Erickson packs the mail, and Eddie Olson bowls 'em ovcr in the Lincoln game. Ed and Erick teamed together throughout the sea on to furnish many a headache to opposing teams. ,Uv JW. ? 'FF' . I x 1' :J 5 JN' iff Q ,ge , Nairn'-vqK -gf-.v g A mummy arxnan r Q3 XI? 3. -f ms, M Wg I-W if -1: xg' 5 x V'-, I' ,- -x . I 5 .af fe, A J k A 'Akfi M 4? .,1. iff? we Lg I M EM ' Ft ,, fi' ,X . ' ENG? E x MMgQMME g i 5 Q 'fk P ' , , 4 Y ,W f L We K 18 .Q ' , . ,wiv --. - K J, 53 I QL. X J . .TSW Q f fi 1' f 2, ' Sig ' W! F 3 A FIRST TEAM WON 8, Losr 4 U AV ef I3 IV wi. Roosevelt 29 .......,.. ......... C leveland 23 Roosevelt 29 ......,. .......,,... 4, ,ftjllevelafcl W N Roosevelt 34 ..A....,.. ......... G nrfield 24 Roosevelt 21 ........A......... 73 ............ , ......,,.. , .,.... Gnrfi Jil' 5 Roosevelt 20 .......... ........... Franklin 33 Roosevelt 28.1, ....,, ,,..sfj ........ .,..., ,....., Tj ..,...... iggnlflin 43 Roosevelt 36 .......... .......,,,......l...... W est Seattle 23 R0oseveltq2f9l ....., if ,'.. ........,, 1 ..... 7' .ff ....... We eutt 23 Roosevelt 29 ......,... ..,................................ L incoln 27 Roosevelt2'1Q.fli.l .......... ..... ...... f ....., fullinccg Q3 Roosevelt 4-0 A... ,..... ,..,.,........,.,.....l........,,. B r oaclwaly 27 Roosevelt 43 ....,..... P .,..,........ l ...H 3 ....... f ,......,..., ..... Broarlwaf 25 Garfield 15 .......,....,..l F ...,.,.,,........ Roosogifgljg 13 fn puyiwtlyganlejlffl ffff , 'J , 1 j5sfEcoNof1HEAM V, Q, fl Qfjl ,fl IWON 77, LOST 4,Tn2Il,1 X1 1 lf' , , l , ,' 1 M, 7 1 X Roosevelt 21 ....,......... 5,S?f.ClEyelg,94l'12 A Rgysevelt 18? ....,........... ........... ....,....,,...... Cleveland 16 Roosevelt 9 .......,, ..,.. 47 ................. Garfield 19 X ' ,-v.!Rooseyelt 15 ..........,. ff ...... .. .......... X vi .......... .....,,,... G arfielfl 20 Roosevelt 19 ......... ...... , f.., .,... 725 ,...,... 1 ..,... pwillllillll 15 if Roosevelt 20 ...... ..,........, ...., f ...,...,.......,........ Franklin 21 Roosevelt 18 tffllly., ..,.. 1..'...lP.jYlt:st Stjzlttqllfylfl X fglfsevelt ..., .........,,... V .. .cf ....... .ll .....,,,,..,,... West Seattle 19 Roosevelt 25 3,71L..Q..,4.Jf.,g ...... 1...L,lfle6 n 15 A 3 oosevflt A ................. Al ...,........... ...,...,. ............ L incoln 30 Roosevelt 20 .ff ,.,..........,.,.... ,... , .Brozklwaly 18 JJ Roosev 9 ..... .L ..,,.. .A.....,,, . ,..,... ........ B r oadwny 16 Y s lk? U MN J ' THIRD K' , 1' f-J W yiggflosr 5' 'y ........ Cleveland 12 Roosevelt Garfield 25 rnnklin 41 West Seattle 23 54 Broadway 25 1 w 5 ta FIRST TEAM-Upper left to righl-Lando Zcch, Dick Humnck, Larry Wolf, Ted Lcher, Doug Ford, Mike Carahcr, Frank Cook, Dick Begun, Boll Erickson, Ronald Hale, John Norton, Hnl Logan, Don Hnllet, Chet Duy, George Ncase, Mike Mclntyrc, Lorne Knusl. Middlc--MANAGERS-Curtis, Ummel, Lockwood, Torheim. Center- Coach Hull. SECOND TEAM-Middle left-blzrk rnw4G.Grahnm, Sperling, Robar, Krippner, Dick, Mugallon, Miller, Richards, Rogers, Benton, Addams. Middle row-Chambliss, J.Grahnm, Andrews, Bobrow, W'o0ds, Eisen- lnhr, King, Nichols, Moulton. Front raw'-Sample, McCormick, W'enke, McKenzie, Dodge, Ellis, Manning, Pippen. ACTION-dliddle right-Erickson connects in the Lincoln game. Lower left -Smith of Lincoln reaches for n high throw. Iilidrlle-Knust raps nut a hit in the Garfield game. Right-Lefty Caraher cuts loose with a curve ball. BHSEBHLL, THHIIH, UEHIVS From last year's third place team, a goodly number of lettermen greeted Coach Lou Hull. Good pitching was in abundance this year as Doug Ford and Mike Caraher teamed together to hold opposing teams in check. The first game found Caraher losing a three-hit game, 1-0 to Franklin. Ford then- registered a one-hit 7-1 win over Ballard and Caraher blanked last yearis champs, Lincoln, 2-0. Ford pitcl1ed the Teds to a 7-3 victory over Queen Anne to give Roosevelt a second place tie in the league, but they lost to West Seattle, 7-63 beat Garfield, 4-3 g lost to Frank- lin, 8-0. FIRST TEAM-Upper left lo ripzluflmrlr rum-'Wnite, 4-10, Drcsslor, fuollnull throwg Wlisn, 880g Brugman, mile. Middle row-Mulhollan, hur- dles: Davis, hurdles, football throw: Clark, hurdlesg Kirschner, mile: Hamlm-rsla, mile. Front rom-'l':lggerI, 100, relay, 2205 Sheedy, 100, relay, 2203 Hood, 100, relay, shut put: liurkhcimer, hroarl jump, 440. ACTION-Mirlzlle IeflSSheedy and Tzlggm-rl near the tape in the 100-yard dash. Blizlrlln righLflJavis purliully hides Mulhollan as the two run the low hurdles. Lower lel!-Kirsrhnnr noses nut Wfise in lhc grnclling hall'- milu. Illirlrl14:-Shot-puller Hood prepares to lcl go a heave, Lower righl- Dresslar cuts loose with an effort in the football throw. Gone were most of last SCHS0l1,S team, but Coach Pop Dvorak assembled a strong squad, led by Sheedy and Taggart. In the first meet, Queen Anne trounced tl1e Teddies., 74-38. Sheedy and Taggart showed well. in the sprints and in the 220, while the Grizzlies copped most of the other SECOND TEAM-Upper right-buck row-Eilertson, May, Thompson, Dehn, Thomas, Plan, Fnrnia. Third row-Hindrum, Gelro, Valentine, Munger, Coplcll, Millet, Davis, Rathbone, Chadwick, Rerkenkotler. Scr- oml row-Scovell, Curtis, Parks, Lucas, Day, Beam, McNeill, Brigham, Cartwrighl, Murphy. Front row-Mclllrnilh, Walrrl, Moore, Ingstad, W'hil- ney, Shicl, Ilromlruch, Riddell, Lobcrgvl. IIIiddle-MANAGERS-Blacklmrn. Little, Foote. Utterback. Cenlerf Coach Dvorak. BUUS' SPURTS firsts, to easily defeat the Teds. In tl1e first triangular meet, Roosevelt was nosed out 455 to 41 hy Broadway, with West Seattle getting 265 points. Davis, Sheedy, McClellan and Huntley all won firsts, to almost upset tl1e Tigers. Roosevelt took sev- enth place in the Relay Carnival. I 114-4 I7--EI-9 I I ,1 .Q 4, W giv, Y r I, 8 . 'GL- 4 W STHHIP SHLES ZUUW UJHEH SPHIH6 SPUHTS SUIHE FALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPS -Front-Colbert, Anderson, Nel- son. G. Graham., Nava, Hicgen- zahn, Tanagi. Mirlrlle-O'Kcefe, J. Graham., Avery, Croslvy, Wil- lis, Dimick, Qncsnell, Murphy. Barkfj. Erickson. Welch, Cash, Hong, DeGx'ool, Denz, Caraher, Davies, Slcgen. SPRING INTRAMURAL CHAMl'S-Frnnrf'I'homas, Me:- Ncill, Phil Harris,'Borluml, Bar- rington, Paul Harris. Middle- Glomslail, Sawers, Clayton Rob- erts, Strong, Dave Roberts. An- derson, Nelson. Iiru-lc-Graham. Dalqnisl, Denz, Scchrisl, Berl. Donlay, DeGront, Boals. TENNIS SQUADfI.efl Io right! Colbert, Steiner, Sh n w fMan- ngcrl , A g n c r, Moore, Roberts, Decker, Yo n n e s, I-I c p lr- r, and Coach Mel Dranga. GOLF SQUAD fllm-k-Collar. Droslc, Lundcr, McDonald, Stn- lrerg. FronLgSimpson, Cressman, Shults, Evans, Montgomery, and Coach George Smith. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS - Bark-Halgren., Robison, Black- burn, XVilliams, Perkins, Glnm- slad, Campbell, Meggs, Kirsch- ner. Coach George Smith. Front -Ilicgnnzalm, McNeill, Paine. Shaw, Sr-haller. - INTRAINIURAL CHAMPIONS- Top to Bollom-Smith, Shultz, Erickson, Weller, Crcssman. The three cheer leaders were chosen in the fall, and Mike Caraher and his dukes furnished pep ill large doses, and the local tumblers again proved to be tl1e best in the Clty. TUMBLERS-Below CHEER LEADERS TUMBLERS - Left --M anford Waltz. -Yell flulccs-George to Riglxl - Youse, A lx n v e - G eo r ge Lewis, J im Hargis. Waltz, Le w i s, Ed- Lcwis. Yell king-Mike Car- wards, Parker. ahcr. Roll rooms of McCurry and Lee captured fall intramural championships by McCurry defeating Hull-Cooper 26-12, and Lee beat- ing Farmer 35-6. Bert defeated Glomstead 31-13 and Roberts trounced Thomas 16-14 for the spring intramural championships. Making his debut as tennis coach, Mel Dranga was greeted by the return of three lettermen, Eric Smith, Stan Colbert, and Herb Steiner from last yearis team and a letterman transfer from Broadway, Bob Moore. Coach Dranga scheduled challenge- matches at the start of the season and soon had cut his squad to a workable size. Numer- ous practice matches with such capable teams as the Seattle Tennis Club, University of Washington frosh, and Seattle College, gave Booseveltis racket wielders good prac- tice for the coming campaign. Coach Dranga was fairly optimistic as to his squadls chances in the prep league and while not having title ambitions, predicted that he expected to develop a good first divi- sion team and to develop the younger players for next season. Coach George Smith's championship 938 golf squad had a bright outlook for the sea- son with veterans Dan Simpson, Dexter Stu- berg, Jack Hazlett, Calvin Shultz, and a Cleveland transfer, Dick Evans. Some other capable men from last year, bolstering the teamls attack, are Bjorn Lunder, Paul Cress- man, Howard Droste, Don McDonald. The first match of the season saw tl1e Teds trounce Broadway 21M-2M with Dexter Stuberg, low scorer, with a card of 72. In their next match, Cleveland was defeated 18VZ to ,SM with Dick Evans bagging a 74. Then the Teds lost their first match in two years after 12 straight wins, being upset by Ballard, 13-11. But the players were de- termined to make this their only setback of the season and to bring another golf cham- pionship to Roosevelt. Best wishes, QMLJQZLL, WWW szigi ig , Y 7 ix ,A .W . Wm 'jf' , w - .Lf A . Q VQVTW' 'f'l1j'5v y F ,..,! .gf ' ii fC13:fFJf'rJvj1-'I 'A!,f?Ji 'N Smal? 0-fyrffk K' 'Clif' 5. ' k , Sf - 5 Aa- . . see! A clcparlment store window comes to life Pickets on a sit-down strike 6gJCl'lJl'5l't,S Department Store. We give lllfOl'l113l1lOl1 A sweet Bon Bon thrills the Tin Masculine Muscle on display She has it down 'gPat,' Man and the Straw Mau HIUSIC, CUHIEIJU, LHUGHTER, 102 1 xv-I-F-.Q JF-.rv L Ai E hi: q , V Z ' a y film- 5 ' 12 'LLM 1. 6 ,Wh G t H A- 9 ' , N ' , Q -' ' 'F lu fa 2 . 4 4 v Q fv , -e .X -V 5 f 1, 'I -4- V ' wg 'f Y .X 1 . 'f Sl ig E ' I ru, .Q-.,,f5, 1 H1 , 1 1 4' A ' V 1,1 Rl., , 15 1 J. J-5 I-gg X 1 fid' '-X 1 . it 3 f 1 L , if . . QF' iw H 'I 'F 5 ' . L, - y Mig, 4 ' ' , if , 2. 'far' -4 Fw: 'P -- 0 Y I ,1 rd g ' x if 1 4. ,. 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' ' 'IG , , 'F , ,i i .2 z ,I , .A,, Igl w P . . 1 A 49 HM. 6 r I v r ' My 1-j' sf ' Hermit :Eg , QV 1, 5 2 I 1 It's a fond farewell when a fellow actress leaves the old lfl0il1'dlll'f house U L'To think that you, a scrubby little office boy Two is a couple, threc's a crowd Wllell I was an actress, have becoule H great UA-ads Chuck Clvuver, Margaret Larsen, Dave Broun-rl Broadway producer fDuune Tewell with Jeannette Slrongl Suitors in waiting HSTHGE HA Hollywood contractl' fflnmilln Smut with Jerry Wolf and Mary Chambers? DUUHH- Societ visits the bourdinff house Y rn THIHLS HND 'f F Ah bliss! Sunday morning and nothing to do but loaf Dofinilf-ly not four of il kind Boy meals girlg boy meets girl's father l'I.n-zuls Camilla Slonl and Frank Rndnix-ki with Dick Shiva-ly, Iefii Private among uXV0lI1fAi bc' HFZIUIOUS movie star pays visit to Junior directors: Jay Moffet actresses old surroundings nlakes good Ruth Daniels publicity THIBULHTIUHS UF BHUHDUIHU 105 Lead: Cecil Topping Peasant Girls Turkish Chorus Bridesmaids Leads: Nina Pooser, Frank Rudnicki Russian Ballet BLHNUUR UF THE EHST I Lead: Camilla Stout Peasant Boys Bridesmaids Harem Leads: Jeannette Strong, Minor Wyatt Russian Ballet EVEH UPEHH, HHTIHHH 107 SPRING MATINEE When you're forty, your feelings are dead The happicsl moment of my life! Boys! I'll call the police! The eleruul lriangle Student directors: Camilla Sloul, ,Icannetle Strong, Bruce Armstrong Don'l worry, honey UP Russian peasants, Turkish harems, Circas- sian dancers-all the glamour of Europe and the East. Russian maids and Viennese cafes made the 1939 opera a cosmopolitan affair. The principal characters are exotic Rus- sians, with Austrians and Americans adding variety. Boris, the Russian ambassador to Austria, has married the lovely Katinka, who is in reality in love with handsome Ivan. Petrov, a faithful servant, has discovered that Boris has another wife who is now in a HH Turkish harem. The comedy leads, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, in an effort to aid the two lovers, kidnap Katinka and get her out of Russia on Mrs. I-Iopper's passport. This ac- tion results in having Katinka, Olga fthe first wifej, and Mrs. Hopper in the Turkish harem. Katinka and Olga go to Vienna. Boris ad- mits that Olga is his wife. Katinka, her mar- riage annulled, is free to marry Ivan., and the jolly Hoppers are reunited. DIRECTORS SUPEHVISE PHUDUCTIUIIS Opera director Mr. Ernest Revue director Miss Louise Miss Emma .lergensen and Dramatic couches of the Op- Wortll and chorus director Fowler and student director Ken Wliite, directors of the era: Miss Minnie McDowell Lounltn Peterson Don Allcnlmrg Senior Play. Miss Jergensen and Bill Klein also directed the Spring Mat- incc The A Cappella Choir Combined Clee Clubs 109 qv W, , M'-J2r?21aH S - pk ,iw iw J 1- J, L ,ff Xx ,Z f In -..' ,E , ,J HIUSIUIHHS HHVE BUSH UEHH The Senior Orchestra Mr. Ernest Wiorth, director x The Junior Orchestra Miss Constance Phillips, director The Roosevelt High School Band To the blare of horns, the clash of brasses, and the boolning of drums, the Roosevelt Band marched out in all its pomp and glory behind two costumed drum majoresses and two drum majors to lead the football team on to victory fand victory it usually wasj. It aided in putting more zest into the games by making tl1e students sing and cheer and sing and cheer some more. The climax of band-members' year was the Band Concert i11 May. The numbers per- formed included two novelties-M Piccolo Pic alld the popular uDonkey Serenade by Friml. More serious compositions were the March from '6Tannhauser'7 and a contrast- ing piece called cLD1'621ll1S,,, both by WHgl1C1'. Walter McAllister, last year's Opera lead, sang a dramatic song, MAH Points West, ac- companied by the Senior Orchestra. Selected singers from the combined ,J-lll1i0I' Glees also participated in tl1e performance. These last were directed by Miss Phillips. The Mid-winter Concert! A production that incorporates all the classical musical talent of Roosevelt. Voices and orchestras soared in harmonious perfection under the batons of Miss Constance Phillips and Mr. Ernest Wortll. The Music Department pro- duces annually three great musical perform- ances. The Mid-Winter Concert is the only one which uses so many organized groups of musicians. The voices of one-hundred- eighty-five boys and girls in the combined Junior and Senior Boys, and Girls' Glees regaled a receptive audience with MCujus Animumw and uJeanie with tl1e Light Brown Hairf' uThe Lost Chord was sung in tribute to our deceased principal, Mr. V. K. Froula. The senior orchestra lent a pulsing tempo to a few outstanding occasions during the year, among them being the Senior Play and the Music Assembly. A successful experi- ment, this Music Assembly which the stu- dents would like, was given with tl1e assist- ance of the Senior Orchestra. This talented organization could put its listeners in any mood it wished by the music it played. On the way up and willing to learn, the members of the Junior Orchestra practiced daily, with the objective of some day be- coming talented enough to join the Senior Orchestra. The accomplishments during the year consisted of playing the overture to the Revue, participating ill the Micl-Winter Con- cert, and assisting at the Spring Matinee. The A Cappella Choir, which is directed by Mr. Wortll, contributes a custom to Roosevelt,s list of traditions. Every Christ- mas season the Choir, carrying candles, chants hymns through the halls. The Music Department and its many di- visions had its part in developing the cul- tural side of school life. PUUJEH BEHIND THE SCENES The Stage Force is truly tl1e power behind the Efiooseveltj scenes. There are about forty performances a year which require more or less elaborate sets. The Stage Force designs, constructs, and manipulates these sets, and originates all its own lighting ef- fects. Through economical management, the Roosevelt Force has become the wealthiest among Seattle high schools. Though tl1e cost of staging some productions ru11s into a great deal of money, the Stage Force manages be- cause, from year to year, it saves materials and uses them over again. The Force takes care of scenery and consequently has more Whenever a production is scheduled, the director goes to see Mr. Harry Deits, com- petent manager of the Stage Force, and together they discuss necessary settings. Mr. Deits then turns the matter over to the effi- cient stage hands. They work for weeks making homey or exotic sets, according to the production. There is a special training class for pros- pective Force members. Every sixth period, they learn the mechanical and artistic sides to set making. Three-fourths of the members are on Torch. Complete models for each set of it to use when needed. STAGE FORCE-Tap Row-Jane Luwrcxxcc, George Krueger, Helen Hem- stnd, Jack Davies, Carol Daniels, Bob Parker. Row Two-Mr.'Hurry Deits, allvisorg Alan MacDonald, slnge manager. Row Three-Don Lockridgc, huge prop making. JL used in Opera Knlinka. n Top I,cfl-MAKE-UI' CORPS-Slumling-lireryl Burns-ll, Miss Alive Wilry, advisor: Lorna Mclmod, Jo Ann Bnllerlnn. Silling-Joan Kclehaxn, Anne Cricz. Marian Slrickvrr, Marjorie Hoffman. USHER C0lll'S-Slnmling-lllary Darla, Mary Kanno, Harriet l,in4lcr. Siltingf--Dorollxy Bell, Belly Rutlxstroln, June I'Iul'fmun, Katherine Peter- son, Virginia Irlulnlncr, Hazel Hinson, Mr. Charles Lumles, advisor. SHOP GROUP-Calvin Thrapp, Miles 0'Ncal, Charles Hazzard. Top Right-COSTUME FORCE-Slnmling-Virginia King. Carol Mac- Leod, Eileen Maricr. Marguerite Walker, Julia McGrath. Siuing-Elsie Skimming, Miss Annu- Moody. advisorg Kathleen Liflclnll. l'4-Ira Giske. TICKET FORCEfMelvin Ingalls. Charles Rogue. Roller! Bradley, Mr. George Farmer, advisor: Enlma Jane Dalian. ART GROUl'-Slmuling-lletlv llrorkman, Dorothy Comfnrl, Ji-an Srlnng, .lane Rice, Frances Masller. Beverly Slerlc. Sillirlg-Lou McDonald, Elva Ingalls, George Tanagi, Richard Horn. PRODUCTION AIDS AND SCHOOL CRAFTSMEN It would he a difficult task to put on a Roosevelt production were it not for the assistance of various service organizations. After hearing of a stupendous Roosevelt production, students rush to the ticket office and purchase tickets from an energetic Ticket Force. 011 the big night these tickets are Sll0Wl1 to a charming member ofthe Usher Corps who shows the ticket holder to his seat. From his Seat the spectator views a spec- tacular drama or a thrilling musical produc- tion. The Make-up Corps has changed school girls into glamorous sirens and freshmen into wizened oldsters. As the curtain rises, remarks such as Nthat beautiful gown, uhandsome uniform, and Mdancers all dressed alikei' are heard from every quarter. The Costume Force worked for weeks previous to the production. ell, Leis Go! in Come On A. SLlfllJ'd1jIj' fjsurn Km:-' Hun-1:1 in Y'v..,, , 1 il 1 I,-fufil, -gl ,fl ,Q -1, 1 ma.mN CRIME !-'EW vv S ur: 0 ,mv noun um JUUHHHLISTS PUBLISH SUHUUL UHHTTEH FIRST SEMESTER NEWS EDI- TORS-Margie Young, Jack Hcp- fcr, Lynn Carpenter, Curry An- rlnrsnn, editor in chief. SECOND SEMESTER EDITORS - Peggy l.ilnlsn-y. crlilur-in-chicfg Belly Lee Connor: Dun Disladg Elcena Torrance. Mrs. Hildegarllc Sle- phcnsnn. Advisor. FIRST SEMESTER lQlil'0ltTEliS -Sitting - Reser, Clark . Bell. l'olIcr. Slmlvling - Anklanu, Lar- sen, llislad. Young. Lung, Evans lflalcn Turrancv, Yates. SECOND SEMESTER REPORT- ERSiSilling - Day. Ward. Hill, Fislmr. Slnarl. Slundinge- Dnell, Bronghlnn, Roberts, Amos, Olm- slnad, Kelso, Styvc. Dell. Mason. Hood, lllair. l lRS'l' SEMESTER AD STAFF SSilIing -- W' li c at u n, Rnlveson. Donnelly. Chill e n d en . Crim- s l a d. S I zz n :I in g - Firsh-nlrerg, Huetcr. Nicola, Bnisdrn, Flans- lvurgll. Sheldon. Kelso, Alexan- der. SECOND SEMESTER A D STAl l'-Silling - Dvorak, Dra- per, S ll eldo n , Hunter, Davis- Smillu. Slnnrling- S. Srllwcllen- lunch, McGovern. ll. Schwellnn- li a ch , Flanslmrgll, M o rr ison Crilnstnd, Bathurst. Kelso, Grea- hy. Mr. Dan icl Sleinholf, Jr.. Advisor. NEWS STA FF QUILL AND SCROLL - Sirling -- Carp:-nler. Anderson. Y o u n g , Lin :I s as y . Slun1lin,':iHcpfcr, ll istad. Young. Hell. AD STAFF QUILL AND SCROLL-Silting-Dell, Sheldon. Donnelly. Hnctcr. S I ll n :lin g-- Firslcnberg, Flanslrnrgll. Chitten- den. Crinuslaul. One of the outstanding features that went to make this Roosevelt's greatest year was the weekly edition of the Roosevelt News. The form of the paper changed from tl1e old- fashioned four-page sheet to the smaller, more compact six-page sheet. This progres- sive step has made room for more copy and better advertising. The News and Advertising Staffs change their forces at the beginning of each semes- ter in order to give more students tl1e oppor- tunity to become experienced in these two fields. The News Writing course makes jour- nalists provided they get copy in on time fsometimesll and scrape interesting stories out of current Roosevelt news. Miss Hilde- garde Stephenson, the News Staff advisor, was kept busy supervising the activities of energetic staff members. The Advertising Staifis chief function is to get local merchants to advertise in the News. This year the Staff enlisted the aid of the students in getting its work done-it sponsored an Ad Contest. The students worked hard for the valuable prizes offered to the winners and, through their efforts, also placed many new clients on our list of advertisers. Quill and Scroll, which is advised by Miss Hildegarde Stephenson and Mr. Daniel Steinhoff, is the Roosevelt honorary society for students who have contributed outstand- ingly to journalistic activity. Six students from the News, Ad, and Annual staffs are elected to Quill and Scroll each semester. This organization produces annually a pithy publication entitled 46Squeal and Crawl. This amazing journal was particularly witty and to the point this year, making many read- ers really usquealii and ucrawlf' Members of Quill and Scroll had as much fun writing the paper as other students had reading it. HHHUHL CLIMHXE Exchange editorl Picture editor! Sports editor! Productions editor! It's all one great vortex of human activity! Everyone has a special job which must be completed on schedule. Each editor must interview peo- ple, have pictures taken, and identify rows of students to fill these pages. Last September, Miss Alma Wartl called the roll of tl1e Annual Staff - producers of this yearbook. Having mustered up all sorts of ideas and plans, the Staff set about to make this book Roosevelt's greatest. The theme to be carried out was presented by the editor-in-chief and the associate edi- tor. The Mlettern plan was worked out to its fullest advantage by suggestions from the member-editors. Then the staff set forth to produce a really super annual-one that would be cherished by every student. Each editor's task is to take pictures, write copy, and make captions for his section of the annual. There are several sections to be considered. Any one of these sections would he an interesting book in itself but in an effort to cover every phase of school activity, this annual has been divided into seven sections. The pupils on the Annual Staff obtain knowledge and skill in many fields. Tl1e copy written and pictures taken are obvious evi- dences of work done, but there are jobs of making nfll1Il'lI1liCS,,, editing, and publishing which are as important to making an annual as taking pictures. From September to June, new activities take place. These activities, when photo- graphed and commented upon, go to make this year-book one of the best in Roosevelfs history. 1 s scnnui m ll6 A Tap-lilccua Torrance. Associate cdilorg Edwin Slnilh, Editor-im chicfg .lack lligfurd, Pictorial editor. Tap Center-Bud Evans. Associ- ated Students editor: JoAnn Hat- torton, Senior Class editor: Bob Umphrcy, photographer. Third Row - .lcannc Lcvnssenr. Girls' Spurtsg Don Distad, Boys' Sports: Betty Ann Bond, Torch. Honors :md Awards, Cover dc- sign. Hill Ewnrl. Exchange edi- tor, typistg Barhara Genrharl. Girls' Club. As:-x't Senior editor: I'c-tc Halgrcn, Boys' Club. Fourth. Row f Ann Remington, Sophomore Class ed ilor: Pat Hedrick, Junior Class editor, as- sistant Productions editorg Au- drey Dvoralc, ass't Freshman Class ndilor. Buh Begg, assistanlg Steve Nnva, Freshman Class editor: Ben Moore, Activities, School Life. Fifth Row-Mr. Virgil Anderson. husincss mimagnrg Ward. advisor. M iss Alma ANNUAL QUILI. AND SCROLL fStamling - E w a r t , Umphrey. Smith, Evans. Sitting-Turmlrc. LeVnsscur, B igforrl , Torranem , Bath-rtun. UHTHS Produrlion Editor. Beryl Burnett Ex Lihris design. Vince Plant-ich B est regards, .... 3 , High ,,-f .1 E VT' lm sw sfvwiflffyfv Hfwfgajy swan 1150 ,Q-7-i V -4:1 3 ' 2529, y 'fg?3QT53E K J agzsngvi .,,, . x. W 1? My -W Sw W' ,eff .X ,f. , ff yfffff WN? gk' s' 4 Q I' , I A' It Wk V kiikk M .,-2Q . J I Ig E 'V V 1,1 . 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F' 'l f ' Tl 1 ffhl , . . Skilrulls Tune Out for Rtiljilllffi Um UE uf IU Poem, 1R'S'I.L 127 A,1llllllll. MNuff sed. ALA 2974 8050 EETTETT TU THE TTEXT EDITOR Dear Editor, Your first big problem will be the laying out of the senior pages. You will think you l1ave them in alphabetical order and then find a MCB with the Msgs and have to rearrange them. In the spring will come the job of taking opera pictures a month before it is produced. You will probably have to take tl1e pictures of any one whose costume is finished at the time, and so, at least one of the stars will he omitted, as happened to Bill Klien, Duane Tewell, and Frank Mapson this year. The picture of the Commencement speakers will be the last to be taken. We l1ad to take this picture just as soon as the speakers were chosen and rushed it through so fast we couldn't change it when Dick Slater had to leave school. That is why John Bell, who took his place, does not appear as a commencement speaker. You will have many people to thank for their helpful work in pro- ducing your a1111ual. Those I wish to thank for their aid in producing this year's letter to tl1e students of Roosevelt High School are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttell, the official photographers Mr. Floyd Flint of the printing company Mr. Albert Salisbury and Mr. Wzllter Irvine of the enffravin-f company U D Bob Umphery, the Annual Staff's student photographer, Mr. Cameron Cooper, Ben Moore, and the Camera Club, who helped with the student photography Vincent Plancich, who did the Ex Lihris and senior strip-cuts Jack Peterson, who, tl1ougl1 personally disinterested, yet, gave many hours of voluntary work Miss Alma Ward and Mr. Virgil Anderson, the faculty advisors. Sincerely yours, EDVVIN SMIT1-1, Editor Engraved by Western Engraving and Colortype Company Photographed hy Suttell. 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