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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1941 volume:

fx Rb f in X N X vi fl he forward step, the glad salute, wtf' The heart within that singsg The eyes that search A horizons new, 11, 106' To waiting worlds va that lie beyond- 'ff s fgkghat shall I what hear? what To left and right the beacons stand What shall my answer 'A' c Q Ns flpflli TST +1 J p .bi I, wcfj. 'i f'JfzV,g,,I 77 ,J ,A 411645. , f . Lf, 7 f, . X- ' vm, 4, ,f , ,M Lofy The door that open swings Y-, Qi C . Y see? b e P 450 ' f 5-QP f-49 f'4ffWwf' Q A441 www was an JIM 1 ,Y av! s a ,M f ,- s , ucf 5, , 'tdwifv 4-QM,-4 X rx , Z X '5 '4g 441- 4-kg-49.41 ,J -- Y 19,74 1-, W , ,415 4, J 27'-QTQQZ ff x my if YK WV kj Q' 5 ff? v,,eg5e'fW My 5 P W iii W Y? , Em 'fy M 'iii x. N e I SJ ,J .1 x I 'f ,!. x ' R 5 xx X: A 5 1 NA VW ww K6 W' MMO' wflfwiww ffwj EKMW MMQJ? wff MZGKAWQZJJQKJZVT JWWQJ ww W Mmm Yi I JU V A of Q, S. S M map WMM if My V AVO? Qfifjlilwgk ff' ff W .-' -J 5 fi ply, tj . J' QMMQA 1 3 Q 'W1gfem,, unix ,gui if JH ...-....fgx.-f-W-.f-x. ... iwaf lx. , CZK' . ' ,.., , R x.. x,- . 2.1 X Xa ,X ,E xr M -W Q 'KX , a NNY-f X' X-. - 1 . tx ,,, -J :N XI! R., N M K xx , -..X X, xv X X, ,s . i. K R , C Q x .X xg , , - S z K 1 N. N X Q: X K. A-'KI-xiii, ' A ' N - lx xx ex-n K ' , E A X XX I-'R NE ' S: x A , ' 1 X Q: A Q f C x N' f N. X-. , A -. x x ' ,- x - .H x X L x,Ah, ,fx X N- x , , .mf I K, N N' 47 I If .19 I -V ' , N QkQQ ,., N EFX X N. 1 .I x C' A -Q I'I--S CA 12 N N I E , . xx E f' J I XE? - E' -5 Q X t x 1 I 2 XJ I.f R x X . Q IIIIVIIIII ANN IIIINIINGNAN MANAGING EIIINIIII JIIHN HNIIIIN AIIIIISIIII AIISS ALNIA WAIIII PUBLISHED IN SEATTLE, WASEIEEEEE J- ' JI uf 4' f . I 5 W, ,jf ,ff TJ I ,E ,. 4 J! K 'c ,I ff -f f fI 'fix' . ff! ' if' J All I' 1 , L I I - I f IJ ' 4 A 1-ft 1, ff' Y 1 I, I W ' J iffy fl f 5 f J' rf' J 1 If 'lip If P ,a I l 2 'lx ,I I ill fl of y Will Nts fkf',,f l. X Q ' i fl we dedicate this Strenuous Life. Next year and tl1e next year p find the year after that, new pupils will enter. Some will be scholars, some socialites, some leaders, while others who have been all these things will legvef to repeat their high school activities on a larger scale. Each morn- ia' jwe come to school, sometimes just beating the tardy bell, but we all drfarrive. As freshmen, we soon learn the Roosevelt Code, are taught to reverence the marble seal with its inscription, uWhat I am to be I am now becomingw, and know the beauty of Mr. Froula's Memorial Organ. Every corridor in Roosevelt is known to us and the room numbers 32l, 218, 123 have a familiar ring. Each semester we go through lhc wild seurry of signing in new classes, rushing to get the easiest teacher avail- able. We all know the terror of test days and the Mcrammingi' the night before. For lunch, hamburger with mustard and pickle is the standard dish. In season, football, basketball and baseball claim our attendance and we screech the fight song 'till we're hoarse. Any student can hum tunes from the Opera or tell you the leads in last year's Senior Play. From seven-thirty to four-thirty IIIGPCIS a hum of student comings and goings, activity and laziness, worry and fun. Yes, we make Roosevelt, we are Roosevelt. 4 415. QE' 6' 'ggi' ff? 3 :Q 2 'W ' 3, T uv 'EQ Q Q Sis, :Q Lrg ? QV V wfigfsf Ivana i ' 525 :ffaew MQ ' in fmt! 'V ' 'im is 'wr Q44 an Q' ,. if-' fsfiiag fa7? +3 I f '41-l Yf z 'fW.,'?i .. W f ' iv . wwf R A .f:,:2 -v wx, 1 , U 1. . A : asf, - 1 xg -, . Ah , M.. , . gay -M - .K ' ' X EW wif i us 1 W A bi Q, K if Aremmgf. My 5.-mf U' ,. . , W aw, , , w -- 'W - , -J., M X ,-4 fmt! we I .5356 fZCZ!0z-'46 fw- , J FAC AIIFA CY Have you ever seen the west windows of Roose- velt become panes of gold, too bright to look at long? And then, when the setting sun dropped down, go black again. Have you ever looked out of a study hall window to see gay white snowflakes whirling to the ground with a backdrop of cold sky? You've heard spring rain pattering on a sky- light, I know you have, as if it were tickled to be here on earth, though you probably wanted to go play tennis. Did you ever go into the auditorium alone and see the organ standing there shrouded, and know that glorious pealing music could come from those shining silent keys? Our seal in the front hall with its rose colored marble rhododen- dron and inspiring message, doesn't it make you especially a Rooseveltian? Have you never thrilled to the sight of fifteen hundred fellow students saluting America's flag, and felt glad you were a part of this great nation? Then in April the cherry tree bursts forth with its cascade of pink and the pansies open just in time to welcome June and bid us goodbye for summer vacation. These lovely things, a little wonderful and a little awesome, are as much a part of school life as our education and activities. They are perennial, other students will feel for them just as we do. They form a common link between us, students now, and future students. They are Roosevelt's traditions. mM7Qj,Q4Mz- , Q E 2 5: 1 .i gf 7f.a4-4,- ,Zaf . opwuaav flafwf ,0a49'f inf pfwvufhvi, U40 Abba :zz Macc wg KJ, V ' favye, Aff Mffjjgfgfgifff W XM, K AZQZZAK, X, 5 0 Nga-0116111 af f4 XLJWZZZWZZM :gf W J Q! ,L ' ' fdfefifaw-Vg. , f MJ MV -gym M mai wg, f Mzmfufffw aa 'M f MLW f ,ly , W5 7 Amin? LQ3 f 'X Q ADMINISTHATIUN AC'l'lVI'l'lES All INFINITUM W sp....,.n T0 Y0 ,CITI E The A. S. R. expresses American Democracy in the Roosevelt High School. Every democracy means privileges, it also means responsibilities. Every student may vote for the general officers and for roll representatives. In the roll room every student may participate in the discussions of school policies. Before the Advisory Council for minor offenses he meets fellow students for a settlement of the case. These are his privileges. His obligations are to use his best judgment in the choice of chosen leaders and to support the policies and plans that these leaders have adopted for the student body. As a representative democracy our organiza- tion must be one of limited power. We are res- ponsible to our parents in tl1e community, to the Superintendenfs Office and to the Seattle School Board for our decisions and our performances. Inside the field of our authority the activities of our organization have constantly increased. In study hall control. this year we have undertaken the most difficult task yet assumed. Its continued success will constitute one more illustration of the cooperative attitude of the student body. So long as our organization continues to ex- perience judgment on the part of students in the choice of leaders, assumption of responsibility and intelligence of execution of these leaders, and support from the student body in the fulfill- ment of the plans and purposes of the organiza- tion, just so long will our A. S.. R. .continue to function as a successful unit in the whole broad plan of American democracy. ' ' sxgN N 5 I 'alll I f H xxx s I, 1 1:11 I I I U I 0 I A QW : 3--1519, ,1- , , If ll Q ! E E i i 1 3 7.1, 12 PUN URS GIIDE LEONA BECKHAM CHARLOTTE IJUERER Senior Class Sponsor .Iunior Class Sponsor language Science History CECIL I . BIFLLOCK Yice Principal HELEN ANDREWS YIRCINI-X ROI-I Assistant Senior Class Assistant Junior Class Sponsor Sponsor English English :TIT LOUISE H. FOWLER LLOYD E. TURNER Senior Class Counselor .Iunior Class Sponsor English History MILIIA CLEDITZSCII SAM N. CLASS Sophomore Class Sponsor Probation Counselor Matliematics English ISORGHILD LEE Sophomore Class Counselor English IIILIJECARDE STEPHENSON Girls, AIIS ls0l' FLORENCE M. RUSSELL RALPH Il. REHIBOCR Freshman Class Sponsor Freslnnan Counselor Language History History NLIVIA HAWKINS BETTY IIES CNMI' .Kssistant l reslunan ittendance Office Clerk Class Sponsor Language LILX HOL'I' JUICE IIORIN School Secretary Office Clerk LENA IVI. .NIIEL English SHERRX BERTHIA UME Boys' ,Mlvisor .INMES lllcKNI1lIIT IIELEN Il. XYIJERSON Custodian Ilistory See Miss Smith, p. IIT PIZZLED PlPlLt Fourteen years ago the Roosevelt stu- dents and their advisors laid the founda- tions of your A. S. R. It began frankly in the spirit of an adventure in cooperation and good-fellowship. That it has increased in stature and responsibility must be al- most self-evident. Year by year we have seen it grow-here. assuming a 11ew re- sponsibility-there. tackling an old prob- lem in a new way. The temptation now might be to say- we have arrivedewe are a success! But. too often of late we have seen self-satisfied societies decay and fall. The individual citizen expected the government to do all for him while he took his ease. The lesson is clear. The continued growth of the A. S. R. will depend upon its increasing sup- port by the individual student. If the part played by the individual student is to be efficient it must reflect his growth in loyalty and self-control. As these qualities are developed. law-cnforce- ment will give way to law-observanceg the individual will come to feel a personal interest ill the group and the group an interest in him. Ci-1r:iI.F.BU1.t,oc:K. How lllkllly students have been encouraged and helped by the stall' ol' NW counselors will never be known. Their work in the little office under the stairs is unheraldecl. but day after day it goes on. These teachers direct . students who lag in their studies to simplified classes to dissolve their per- A.-,g' plexity. Reading credits in French and Spanish are available for any who 1 n fi-.m'v ' wish only a year ol' a language to gain a vocabulary sufficient fora traveler's '. ' , need. x ' M ' Ihe varied curriculum at Roosevelt includes one lllSt'lllklllllQ1 class In 23,,..'-,i 0 '-5 Radio. The nienthers study radio production and write scenarios for pre- Wffllmt sentation over the air. A llew feature in the Consumers Economics class was U . 'ir N '7' init 'NIS lg I.: ig?t lil 'fha ,yn-M., 6 . - ,sa gi ., L 'KN f 14 'lEACHElll... VIRGIL Y. ANDERSON.. ISABEL BOONE. .. EDNA BREAZEALE. . .. JOHN CAIRNIJLYFF. .. . WALTER CA MPRELL. NR. MARION CANDEE ....,, ... J. E. CHAMBERLIN.. .. CLARIBEI. CHAPPELL C. H. COOPER.. . J. M. CORSKIE .. INEZ H. CRAYEN. .. . ..Cirls' llhy sical Education. . .. . ,,.., ,,,,,,,, E nglish,Commercial Health Education . ,,,, .English .. ...lndustrial Arts ............Language . . ,,,,,,,, . ,,,, . ..Retail Selling .C0lllHllil't'illi, Department Head Department Head .. La nguage, .. ,,,,,,., . .. . ,,,,,. Science llepartlnent Head .. ..Science. . . ..History MILDRED l'lRTH LROCKETT.. .. ,,,,,, ...,,,,,, ,,,, . . .. .English HARRY DEITS. ,,,,,,,..,,,, Shop, Stage Construction, MELVIN DRANGA .,.,,,,,,... Boys' Physical Education. CHARLES E. DYORAK ,,,....,, DOROTHY M. FROST . . . LOIS M. FULTON. .. .. MATILDA K. GILRREATH. F. J. GREAVES.-. ,,,, . EDWARD Y. GREER ,,,,,.,, JUDITH GREGUSON .,,,,,,,,,. .. lleparttnent Head Health Education . .. .. History ...Radio. English .. . ...,,,. Art .English .. .. ...News Yvriting. English . . qindustrial Arts. Safety Class . .,.,,, ... . ,,,, . .. . ...History BILL HAROLDSON. . .. ,,,,. Roy s' Physical Education. Health Education J. M. HILZINGER.. .. . .... .. . ,,., ,...,,,,,,,...,, . . ...Study Hall LOU HLTLI ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,... Boys, Physical Education. Health Education EMMA L. JERCENHEN. . .. . .. . ,.,.. .. Oral Expression ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE... .. .. ,... ,,,, ...,,,. . . . .,,, .. .. ...English AUGUSTA H. KEMPER. .,..,.,,, Study Hall, deceased Novcnilrer 18. 1940 GRACE KINGSBURY.. ..GirIs' Physical Education. Health Education EARL E. KIRSCHNER. ,...,,,,,, ,..,, . . ...Mathen1aties. llepartnient Head ADA M. KR.-XLS.. .. . .... . ....... ...Home Economics CHARLES LANDES. ..... . .Science CARL O. LAWRENCE . .History R. E. LEAF.. .... ........ .Commercial AUDLEY MAHAFFEY .. .. . ..History ACHSAH MATHEYVS.. .. .. . Home Economics the publication of findings regarding advertisers' claims and their products which the class felt should be available to the entireichool. This is a two hour classg one credit in a laboratory science, the other in history. Good buying is the basic principle. The course in Photography gives students a chance to learn picture technique and the processes of developing and printing in the school's well equipped dark- room. The class lllPll1bC1'S pay for the equipment they use 15 'Un TIIAUHIIIII... IANDON C. M1-IIVRR5 ,, ,, ,,.. H ...Sllldy Hull. IuillIlt'lllLlii1'S MINIYIE M. INIMJOWEIIL ,....., ,. .,....,,,.,,,,,,,, .Oral Expression BETTY H. MrI ARI,.-XNE ....... ,,,,.,,.,. I liriss Pliysirall Eriuvution GRACE MEI,YlI,I,E ,.,,,,,.,,..,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Yfonnncrcial ANNE MOOIJX ',,, ,,,. ,,,.... .,..,,,,, 1 A r 1. Ilonn- I'3l'0ll0lllil'5 FLORA L. NAIJEAU ,,,,,,,,,, IS A BELLE N EI I ELER ..,,, ., GRACE C. NORTON, .. ,, FREDA PELZN, . A. P. PETERSON, , ,, ,, .,,,,,,.,,Commercial I,ung:llzlg:4'. English ,,,,, , ,I,1lIlgllllgC , COIllIll0l'Ciill , History l.OINbTANi.E I'lIII.I,IPh ,,,,,,,, ...,,,, ,, . ...Mush- FREIJ A. RANTZ.. ,. , ARTHUR RARIU MYRTLE J.REiIK, ,. .. XIIELINE LEE RONYE. .. ALIVREIJ E. SCIIEER il. W. SCHOLI. ,,,,,,,, , GEORGE M. SMITH ,,,,,,,,, IIIANCHE C. SNOW .,,.,.. . ANNA STEENIJAHIL, ,. E. M. STILWELI., ,,,, ,,,,, . ,. PHILLIP P. HTITIKY, IYARD STR-USS ,. , ,,,,, DORIS NI. SlINIlI,IN4L,,, , ,, ,.S1'iml1'1' EngIisIl. Ili-purline-nl Hiiilli ,,,,,, , lI0llllIlt'l'l'illi fI0llllllf'I'l'i1li , Sl'ilFIN't' , ,English ,,.,,,,,H1sl0ry Mzllllelllulivs ,..,,,,MlllllQ!lIlHlil'S ,, , ,, ,INIutI1cn1aIics ,,,MulI1ml1uti1-s ,,,, English. Musiv , ....,.,,fI0lllllll'I'l'Iill I . J. THOIWIIISUN ,.., ,,,,, ,,,,, .... , H i slury. tIUIlllll1'I'l'i1l-I MARGARET TUIVIIIINSON ,,,. ,,,,..,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,S4'ICl1Cl5 I.EN L. TOOIVIEY ,,,,..,,..,.,,,, ,, ,, ,I'Iisl0ry. l,l'llill'Illl4'Ill HWIII ,IIIIIIA TORRICO ,, ,,,,,, ,.,, I Illllflllilfltk Engiisll E. J. TLIRNER ,.., ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, IllIilI4lI'iill Arts O. P. N AN ORYHIJALL , HELEN K. XAl'I'EI,I .,,, ,. ,.MallI1e,-lllaulivs. Study Hull .. ,,,..,, ,,,, IVI 1llllt?lllLllil'S ALIWIA INT. YVARI1, ,,..,., ....,. , , .English .ALICE AVIIIEY., ,,,..,,,,.,..,,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, H istory EIIIZABETH W'II,l.COX ..,,,,, ,, , ,,,, Malling-rIl1lli1's VNICRNEST II. AYYURTII, ,.,., .,,,. ,,,,, IN Iusiff and turn out lllilllf' il TIRUNISOIIIQ' and Iwautiful photo. Uno of the most intvrvsling rooms in Roosevelt is the Irout shop. The boys. buying their own TIIIIIIJCI' and lnalorials, coin- plelcly ImiI4I unll finish sailhozlts and motor bouts of all kinds. ImIcr-ii za sImIvnt can find almost any sort of 4-lass Ilv nisllvs from I oo4Is I to zuIVzlm'v1I physics :intl IIN-rluIilnf'i1is ol' Palm-uIus. R xx, , Q ,gmaemif I si- . .vw ,M , , ,. X 5 3, , S x 1 f l S. , gl, 5 A SQ? A. .IL lllllil G REVISE At one of the most stirring meetings of the Student Coun- cil. an amendment to the A. S. R. Constitution was advanced by the Cabinet, reading that only the ratification of the Cab- inet and Student Council was needed to pass an amendment. Hence the student body would have lost its power to vote. In the interests of democracy the council refused to ratify this proposal and therefore the student body will still continue to vote on amendments. So that the A. S. R. Mshall be a means of organized and concentrated action of the entire student body. roll repre- sentatives and A. S. R. officers are elected, and the Cabinet is formed. The A. S. R. Cabinet is composed of the A. S. R. officers, A. S. R. historian, the president from each class, a representative of the opposite sex appointed by each class sponsor, the editor of tl1e News, and the presidents of the Rough Riders and Colden Spurs. It is a small workable group designed to do the executive work of the school. They are guided by two members of the faculty, Mr. Lloyd Turner and Miss Helen Andrews. who do not. however. have the power of voting. The president of the A. S. R. created an unusual situa- tion when he left school in January. The Constitution stated that the vice president of the opposite sex should take over his duties, involving the leadership of assemblies and the chairmanship of the Cabinet. Since the vice presidents of the A. S. R. are also the presidents of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs this necessitated an election in the Girls' Club to fill the vacancy formed. To prevent this in the future an amend- ment was passed making a new post of vice president of tl1e A. S. R., the elected student to serve as chairman of the Advisory Council. A. S. R. OH-'ICI-:ns-Lando Zech, Presidenlg Donna Wilson, Vice Presirlr-nl: Ruth Melton, Treasurer .lam-I Fairhank, Secretaryg Jim Thompson, Vice President, Edith Herman, President. Curls:-:rf-seated-Miss Andrews, Aileen Hamburg, Kitty Rees. Richard Sampson. Gladys Charles, 'Wort' Bnhrnw, Mr. Turner, Janet Fairhank, Mark Litchman, Mrs. Stephenson, Virginia Hummer. Y Mr. Gridleyfstanding-Tom Fuller, Edith Herman. Alberta Hnltorp. .lark Ninsnn. Lando Zerh, .lim Thompson, Hen Nolkin, Ruth Mellon. 19 BK ' ,Q 2- T' 6 fi? Q I ' f f , .Nw . ,V , g ' sgfhwm f N' SAW Q 5 ng! qgy 5365? 1 , ., g til , I ',Q,2.:, ami? . .+ ,M , :ML Qi Q W SAM, 1 A lnost vital wart of our student democracy is the council of Roll Re Jresenta- . ' Y l D . I l tives. lhey are elected, two from each roll room, to be the law-making body for the school. Their meetinffs are held in the balcon of the Lllltllf0I'lIlll1 durinl-' first period. 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 E 11 1 1 Although scholarshi 1 is im iortant, ctttzenshi 1 and leadershi J are et uall ' so. S nriteql e I . l I . . l Y I I debate marks the ratherm-fs whenever a new rule is under discussion, Arwumems for 1 E a D 1 1 D and affamst are bandted about and hotlv contested. All this Jroceeds in ierfect accord 1 rl 1 .I 1 1 1 1 1 with Parliamentary law, however, under the leadership of the A. S. R. President. Reports of the activities of various A. S. R. COIIIIIIIIICCS are givc11 before the council as well as Je 1 talks for football frames Hllll other fields where the honor of 7 1 I l U 1 1 1 1 Roosevelt is at stake. Encouragement and direction for all drives are received by the energctic Roll 4'Reps and taken by them to their respective classes to be carried out with all the vigor possible. Much of the success of the anti-Halloween vandalism cam- paign, the Thanksgiving basket project, and the Red Cross drive was due to the persuasive speeches given by the Roll c'Reps to tl1ei1' roll rooms. Alany A. S. R. eonnnittees used to work hard behind the scenes, seldom receiv- ing any credit, but the A. S. R. display case initiated this year did away with that. Each week a large photograph of one committee was posted there with a short para- wra ill describin f the committeeis acconl rlishments and givin f a list of the members' e l B l U E names. Another innovation for 1941 was student supervised study halls. This step to greater democracy was taken because the increased enrollment with its increased lmb- bub forced the teacher to spend all her time with discipline. The present system leaves the teacher free to cheek attendance or to help any puzzled student with his lessons. ROLL REPRESENTATIVES--Victoria Ahlson, Jean Allen, Richard Allen, Art Allsop, Gerry Andrews, Nancy Andrews, Wallace Anklam, Jean Armstrong, Patsy Atkinson, Bob Bachelder, Charles Ballard, Maxine Barker, Pete Barrington, Bill Basnight, Pat Batchelder, Margaret Bell, Jeanne Ben- nett, Leo Bieffenzahn, Bob Blackburn, Rodney Brandstrom,, Peggy Brehm, Dean Brokaw, Elizabeth D 1 1 ' Bronsdon, Ruth Bronsdon, Harlan Brooks, Bill Brown, WIIIIIIHI Burton, Don Caldys ell, Jack Carleton, Lois Carlson. Conrad Charles, Gladys Charles, lffolliott Cll0I'll0ll, Ted Christensen, Dick Cline, Jolm Condon. Catherine Cooper, Eva Cope, Bill Covey, Bob Cram, Bruce Dack, Betty Dalziel. Norman Damman, Lenore Dewhurst, Barbara Dobson, Bob Dodge, Jolm Donnelly, Bob Doughty, Jane Eddy. Bob Echman, Bob Entrop, Doris Erickson, Roger Erickson, Doris Esser, l-larry Etchey, Lorraine Eves, Jo Ann Fedhausen, Grace lfels, William lfirey, Marian Foote, Pat Forsey, Ra l raley, Shiro x 1 1 1 1 1 1 y l'uJihira, Lots Gardner, lrving Garman, Ruth George, Virginia Gerhard, Martha Gibson, Nancy Gil- bert. Brad Gilles Jie, Richard Gillet, Petra Giske, Peggy Clase, Marv Goodin Gaillard Graham Bob 1 H ' . g, . Green, Dick Greenway, Bob Griltin, Maurene CFOSICIII, Bernard Gwinn, Lucille Haglund, Jack Halff- man, Bunny Hansley, Bill Harcus, Joe Harlacher, Phil Harris, Dick Harrison, Donn Harrison, Marianne Harrison, Doris Hart, June Hartman, Eugene Hazel, Sam Heller, Alf Hemstead, Jim HCllSl'll8l, .lim Hes- lin, Mary Hetzler, Martha Hickox, Carol Holmgren, Albreta Holtrop, Gene Hurd, Elva Mary Ingalls. Elmer lsackson, George Jackson, WVayne Jacobi, Bill Jacobson, Olive Jenkins. Ray Jensen. Elizabeth Johnston, Adamaric Jones,, Winifred Jones, John Kalin, Alba Kelso, Pat Kenney, Don Klein, Dick Knapp, Virginia Knight, Elaine Krogstad, Don Kraft, Sherwin Kremen, Bob Kuehn, Carol Kuest, Carolyn Kuns, Mike Lazure, Bruce Leber, Loren Lee, Henry Levinski, Eddie Lobberegt, Wiiig Luke, Betty Luster, Bob lVlahaffey, Dorothy Mahoney, Florence Malmo, Martha Malmo, Jack Mason. Bill Mattocks, Mary Mauzey, John McCallum, Genoise McCurry, Vance Mt-Donald. Theodore McGratl1. Shirley M1-Kean, Virginia Meade, Jane Melander, Jean Melton, Jim Mercer, Patsy Miller, Neil Mont- gomery. Muriel Moran, Don Moscy, Pat Murphy, Don Nelson, Herbert Nies, Keith Nolan, Rollie Nordin. Paul Ostrander, Harry Owens, Barbara Page, Bob Payne, Gloria Pelton, Carol Jeanne Perle, Sue Perry, Jean Peters, Dave Peterson, Stan Pocock, Donald Pointer, Gordon Polk, Joanne Powell, Vir- ginia Purcell, Betty Rabak, Pat Rathbone, Don Read, Dorothy Reardon, Jack Redding, Jacqueline Richmond, Tom Riley, Ruth Rindahl, Bob Ringlee, Herbert Riviken. David Roberts, Rutllanna Saer. Paul Safstrotn, Yvonne Sammann. Alan Sanders, Wzllter Shiel, Clifford Schmidtke, Gertrude Schukar, Shirley Scott, Virginia Scott. Barbara Sells, lan Shaw, Janet Sheedy, Bud Simpson, Geraldine Slater, Earl Smith. Jean Smith, Jolm Smith, Hunter Sneed, Martha Sneed. Dan Springer. Miriam Steiner, Bill St. George, Richard Str om, Pat Sullivan, Prudy Talman, Pauline Tang- as-1 153 .- 1. , '-.SE gard, Millicent Temple, Barbara Teutsch, Neil Thorlakson, Calvert Thrapp, Witiifreal 4 Tipping, Shirley Torrance, Doris Totten, Truxton Troxell, Ernie Van der Meer, Edwina 1 Vandivert, Eleanor Valentine, Lewis Valentine, Marjorie Van Solen. Grace Verhci, -. Doris Wztite, Alice Walk, Jean Vlfalker, Bette Wzlrlier, Kathleen NVeaver, Jeanne Weir, ' Virginia YVerst, Bob W'estbeau, Warren Westlaititl, Betty Wilt'ox, Eleanor Willard, Nagy' Carol YVilliams, Florence Vyfilliams. Joanne Willizlxiis. Marjorie YViIliams. Clark Wiilson, . ,Wig -, ' -1 1, Donna Wilson, Lorraine Wise. Burton W'ithee, Jr. Woll, Paul YVood, Georgia Yates. . .,.. Q,-mug, 'I Jim Young, Bob Zech. ez, .fy i. Zl --1.-- .......-' M WK 4. N. Q- 1.- UUUNCIL DllHPLl E ERR T The judicial branch ol' the A. S. R. is the Advisory Council. Two members are nom- inated aml elected by the student body in tl1e annual election in May. The vice president of the A- S. H. will l'l0IlC0l'Ul'll1 he the Clluirllllin of this student court and he selects two stu- dents in addition to the regular members Who are the presidents of the A. S. R., the Boys' Club, aml the Girls' Club. A faculty member is chosen each year by the principal. This yearis appointee was Nlr. Fred Thompson. The Council meets daily to discuss the problems of discipline which must come up in a school of 2,500. The traffic tickets given out by the Hall Patrol are payable to the Council. The holders must appear before this group, Where their offense is discussed and punishment assigned. Any other misdemeanors in study halls, library, or assembly are brought before the Council whose policy is to reason with the students. Cases of smoking around school, a scr- ious charge, are also tried by the members. The Advisory Council enthusiastically backs any project for the improvement of school conditions such as the anti-smoking drive. St-tttt-tlfliillit-rt, Strom. Fairlnank, Bobrow, Gardner, Herman, Zech, Jones. Standing-Mr. Thomp- F soll. tlope, Thompson. 1 1 ' Seated- Betty llinnn, co-chairmang Ralmak. tlltallman, Malmo, Gerhard, Batchelder, Fels. Standing Y Sander-. Olson. Linton. Anderson, Ha-tlrick. lfohn, Dave Peterson, co-chairman, Dickermzm, ' tu-rp. The Public Relations Comlnittee gathers ideas for posters, assembly stunts, and news articles to put over school productions. The committee, which tries for maximum student ticket sale, advertises the wonderful advantages of a stamp card. , T li t'1nws n. lle t'lt1 1 tvt. .l --:tll Holmgr m'lt, 4-hai: ttt,.l1 3 Nlr. Gridley. ll t-t--. John Thompson. lint Thompson. The energetic group behind our assemblies is the Assembly Committee. At the begin- ning of the semester it makes plans for the following term and engages the speakers. lt endeavors to provide entertainment both inspirational and educational. S t-zt tt-tl -Curtis, Pat IJ xnttttt-t' gztrtl, chairman: liitltlell, Phillips, Hohng t-t-tt , llewl tttt's t, Carleton, Tipping. T I l l T tlingt-Il. ll tttxttlu er, l'. l' tnt-t14- lx. Jackson, S. Poe mnm- k, Wils tnll, Whitney. Due to the go-between work of the Social Service Committee, Rooseveltians are able to aid welfare work of the city. This committee distributed the butter. eggs, and turkey. brought by the students. for the Thanksgiving dinners ol' one hundred families. B0 HD ALLUT' lL000 DULLAR In l937 the Student Ticket Board of Control was organized for the purpose of balanc- ing of school expenditures. The treasurer of the A. S. R. presides over the meetings and appoints three students to assist i11 management. The committee also includes three f21Clllly members, the advisors of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, and the Vice Principal. ln ,lune the budget is planned for the coming year on the basis of expected income from student ticket sales and ad111issions to games and school productions. With this esti- mate, about S14-,0O0, the board apportions the money to school publicat ions, committees. clubs, and the Annual, according to their needs. This group determines the price of the student ticket and decides whether we shall pay fifty or sixty cents for our opera tickets. Advertising is put into the hands of the Public Relations Committee. The lnterschool Rela- tions Committee also has a part in it. It sends speakers to grade schools and junior high schools to present the advantages of the student ticket. Ruth Melton, chairman: Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. Berthianlnc. Mr. Turner, Challman, T . Gillespie, Wilson, Mr. Bnllnrk. Mr. Mahaffey, Miss Andrews. 23 D-av' fi I 'Fa 1 5 I S: Janna 'fer 4-r 1 9 ami 3 N ,fp g'Qi 4 s N., E 'aa X 1 1 K N 1 ti 1-1 .X V1 X 'A 1 '-., 1. 1 1 Q '1 xx 11 fffff fc xii Zy ,. 17 Nx- X 4 RX 31 M Xx X 1 fx iz' ::..1:'1l1N1: u':n I, It 1nxv.- Il, I f'41v-f I, lil11i vnlf l'1u gzsuut. 1-hui n-nl1 1111 Ingalls, Will- The work done 111 stualents i11 sehool lI'tNlllt'llllllS 111111 l'0llllll1ll.Cl'h is rem-ordctl . 1 I with Zl IIOIIII system hy the .-lwllvlty R6t'tll'f1IIlg EATIIIIIIIIICC. TIIIS prevents over Il1lI'lit'1lHIl10Il. 111111 gives more pupils il t'1lHIlt't'. , 1 Sf-11te11 1511111-1' Glas:-, Dorothy Crosse. el1uir1111111: Siu-r. Sl111111i11g1-l'11il Harris, f 1 3 Eggs-rsul111-ss, Tl1o11111s, Miller. H11t1'11el1ler. Glass. Ho1111grP11. Nkizilkn-r. ti11111ozzi. Titus. ' ' ' A Fohn, lK11Il11r1l, X1111 N11Ik1:11b111-g, Slum, Kreililf-, .1111-ksoli, P11111 lI11r1'is. S11111pso11. Griffin. 171111111 llltllllll Xl f'0l'llIIlil1t'0 ol' Slllti1?llIS puts Ull ll 1'. T. A. D1lllt'l5. They 1:11111-11vo1' to Illlllit' them hoth inexpensive 111111 11111011 fun. l If Ponk. S1-lls, 1111111111-t11 Auf-r, 1'l111i1'1111111: Hr. Turner. T11-1111ol1111-. A111-11, W111so11. 'HEEL Tl1e lllll'I'Sl'1l00l C0lIllllilll'l' promotes eoopn-r11tio11 with the other high sehools. Speea-hes presented by t11is eo111111itlee ill the safe i11l110NV68ll Uilllllllligll lllllSl have lllilflt' 1111 ilIllDI'6SSi0ll IICPRIUSU Roosevelt was seeond ill this eity t'0I1ll-'sl. K S1-11I1-11 -Mayer, W'ill11r11. llelsy Stackpole, el1:1ir1111111g l'elto11. Sl11n11i11g 1 .1 ga, ' ' . N 1111ll111r Har11111.111 1Juri11g: elusses. the 111111 Supa-rxisors keep the hulls quiet illlll present loitering. They 1llso proxiile hospitality for rl1 2lllgCl'r visiting the sehool. 1 vs 1111 roxn ,I11111-ek. rl111ir1111111g 1.1-u. 151-11111'1111111p. Slalnlingf s.-11.-.1 11.-1 -.1, 1:1 1,- Wllson, ll:-Hn-1'111111. Li11to11. Ill order Io 11e1p the 1il11'11ry l'lIll more smoothly, ll l'0llllIl1ll0l' ol' 11il11'11ry Aitles works 4-111-11 period hy keeping the l'0tllIl quiet 111111 orxlerly. 1 D 1 , 1 S1-utell ti. ,lo1111sun, D. ,Iol111s11l1, W'illi:1111s. 111111-I lxigstzul. 4'l111ir1111111: Tre1111ul111e. li ' J ' Snllixuu, NI111-kay. 5111111111111 R1-1111lo11. H1-1111-1111, Tl1n11111s, 511-pln-11s. K1-11nv111. A Villurnl. The IllllDI'0Nt'lllf'IlI C0llllllll1C0 keeps the sehool looking hspir- 111111 rllilllfi At Cl1l'i5llllilS time thev trim 1110 11111-e fir tree ill lllt' front 111111 with 1i11s1-I 111111 1-111 '1 1 ll ' ' slver lil s. ,1'l'l1llEN'l' TICKET MES E EEE 'i t l.o11g1111, Nelson. Leu. I. 11 1111 11 wk. Lre-ee I1, Ii1'o11s1lo11. Sxuliotla. S1-1114-ll 1lr11111lstro111, Jim OII11' Ll week the SIlliIl'll1 Tiekel 1EI6SS0llQlQ'I'S supervise the s11le of stunlenl lieket xg wilson. 1-l1air1111n1g B11rl1o11r. riillllllr ill the rolls. They 2ll't' 11lso sold ill the sturlent 1i1-ki-1 offire every 11215. Xl11fo11e. S11-lml1I. XXi11s11u, T11or111o11. Nl1111m-s. Sells. Xlr. tllnss. 1111113 tl:-or-'1 1 ' 1 e11air1111111. The I1lIllt'1ll'00lll COIllllllll1'l' helps with the 111111-11roon1 lllilllllgtlllllilli.. 111111 gathers new lt'il?ilS lor t11e spet-i111 lllC'Illlh 111 the Christ11111s 111111 T1111n1isgivi11g: 11oli1l11ys. ,t lirunz. Don Cook. 1'11pl11iI1: 15o111'k, 1'f1:111s, D1-Y1111111. Russ:-ll, Nliller. Real- 5 E 1 1 1l111l1o11p1l1. 1 11111f15. Eu-ry stuih-nt who flrixes ll Fill' to sc-11001 is register:-11 with the Outside T1'11l'fi1- Sfllliltl. This 111111-ol dircels ll'2ll'l-ii' cluring foot1111ll QZGIIIIBS 111111 other lunelions. S1-1111-cl-.111111-s, Sher-113. .lol111so11. Miss N11-lxille, 13:-tty R11tc11el1ler, 1'l111i1'1111111g ilrokuw, s l.l1r1s,S' 1'-' 111-Il-' . 'I' ' ' 1 -' --N - 1- 11 1- t.1111111,. 'N 11 11. '1l1t.1llu111. Stlut. l.o111lo1I, 15111111-, lIuI1l1111s. ll11.l11111111, lielry. This ya-111' ll1e Best Bunk lhly. sponsored lry 1110 Thrift E10IllIIlllll'l'. 1111s the lllflrl 3 rllt't't-'sslilll ill Roosevelt history. The Thrift P1113 Contest 111111 11ssen1l1ly ill't' Illilllllell t'ilt'1l year 115' tl1is group. W5 1 Sn-11Ie1l -Viulkr-r. 11111Sl111w.1-l111i1'111u11: Mr. 1l1'1111g11, Hiller. lI11i1,lIL1r1i- L sou. 1-111-rso11, Bolsrou. Toulrl. li11rri11g:to11, Srhllkar, 1411111-5. S1-hool spirit is kindletl hy the e11thusi11stie Sports Boosters U0lllllllll1'1'. ll puts on pep I'tl1ll0S illlli ClltCI'llllIllll0lllr i11 3556111111165 111111 cluring luneh perioils. 1 Sluunlingf Trexurrow. Him-kox, Elise Crt-gz11so11. S1-11I1-11 l'1111l XYoo41. l 1'l111ir1111111g Ifor11i11. 1111uki11s. llomlgessoocl, Kuuuo. Hou:-ll, Bolton. l'e1lerl'1111l ' . 1 . l1.1le-3. T11e Study H1111 Aides. ll group org11nize11 just t11is 5e11r. help to 11111i11t11i11 orfier 111111 suppress Villltiy eating: 111111 11e1xsp11per l'l?iltiiIlg! during study perionls. liurlis, N11-1211111-, liitltlell. Hn-rln-rt l.111'ki11, 4'l111irn1a11g f1lrUo1111l41, l111r111e11er, Gwinn, S4-l1111i1ltke. 5111111111111 -Dollge, I isl11-r, Mr. C11111p111-11. The 111111 1'11Iro1. hy preventing llllllC1'ChS1II'y Flllllllllg 111111 noise lu-tw1-1-11 1-losses. relieves eongestion i11 the hulls. Rule wiolalors rt-eeive tr11fl'ie tiekets. 23 9 XM., .l ' , w g NSS M ..,.N..,-......q4-f, 'MW ,...W..M,-..H.X,v. X .W M.. ,A ...NJ , , . . x x , 4-QQ, V' Q5 -GL 5 Q ,N ... ,2.-va wiv? 'W 3 ia pffm GIRL 'CLIBF LlllLLl lll Although it was one of the busiest places in school, the Girls' Club office ran efficiently and smoothly every day. All the work connected with the immense job which the Roosevelt Girls' Club tackles passed tllI'0l1gll this office. And it was an immense job, for its organization tried to see that each girl took an active part in school life. The work tllis year was directed by Mrs. Stephenson, girls' advisor, and a large crew working with her. This consisted of the officers: Donna Wilstmn, president, Edith Wilson, Martha Malmo, Joanne Williams, and Kay Piercy, respectively vice president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer, and also a large cabinet. This functioned in four departments-ad ministrative, cultural, service, and social. Each of these four departments had a special branch of work to do. The administrative department had charge of the office work, including typing. and filing all the data which Ci-llllf' in on every girl in school. Under the cultural department came the planning of assem- blies, work on the hobby and vocational conferences, and one of the biggest projects of the year, the Middy Drive. In this drive the girls were asked to wear a middy or a white shirt three times a week. So many complied that it was a great success. The aim of the drive was to promote the wearing of the middy and regulation outfit as standard dress. The service department acted as the behind scenes crew of Girls' Clllll. They gave service which is very important to the Club such as tllat connected with P.-T. A. teas. locker room. rest room. and the Girls' Club charities. The biggest and best achievement. handled by this department. was finding jobs. with the help of Mrs. Stephenson, for one llllndred-fifty girls. The social department aimed to make every girl feel at home in Roosevelt. The parties given this year were all successes. and helped many a girl to find new friends and get into the swing of things. 1 The goal that every Hooscvelt girl works toward is lo lN'l'0lllt' a Golden Spur in her senior year. The girls, chosen to be mem- bers of this group, typify what the Girls' Club tries to do for each girl in school to start her on the path toward becoming an all- around American girl. clmcmisgno ilii li Wils i,--. pr.-salient, xl.--. sl.-,ll ..-1i,.,.., advisor, xlarlll.. nslnm, furres p fviit ling . trclary: Kay Piercy, usa, i1f.-r 1 Jun -iii .A Willia iyig, recording 5 .-t-f.- tary, Edith Wil ..,.., vm president. GOLDEN SFU Is-- I rmyxx I'-0l'FlL,ERS7W'illia liis. Dirk s'r1xx ull. Hardman, Recs. Row 2-Sheedy, Jones, Bzltcllelder, Bowen, Charles, J 1-ll kills. R mxwv Iifwa rll1-r, Cl xnnr Iti rll, While, Wills cwll, Ilelloll, Fisher, Wiillia xlli . Row -1 f.laScl'li. Weisel, Swale. Remington. Adams. Row S Sayles, Herman. Gilbert. l.nnp:. Hummer. Row Holmgren, Mcl.eoil, Kiln. Row T7Anlholly, Shio, llimnl, R1-lbak, Howard, Gerhard. lfalllxizrflfroiit Orrnzlilis fD. W'ilson. Piercy, Malmo, Wilson. How 2-NPL-lton, Martin, Charltol, Wiite, Rees, Bennett, Chlillman, King. Row I5-fliatcllcltler, St. George, Senn, Nordin, Miller, Ford, Glas Jones, Hidell, Wrist-l, Sayles, Marlatl, Hedlick. Holton, Pearson. Davis, Hughes. Row 5 holme, Shin, lialink, Woll, Peters, Bronsdon. Bronson, Bolton, Henalricksoll, Ratti, Fr-ls, Waite Row 6fCharln-s, Clingcnpeei, Allen. lliclvl-rman, Gresham, Yletzger, Kennedy, Bruce, Mnuze Ylnphrey, Worth. Price, Sheedy. lfr:l.Lon snip Cowlylll1'i1i,--Siieelih .lone-s. Betty lhltchcltler, chairman: tlliiigl-iipl-cl, Charles. Hnlrhln Riisr Rooxl tfnylxllrri-'r Shirley Martin. rlluirman: Kenny, Mrtlrae. Clark. Tr Vi lllam C lcar 4,, I ' ,QA ling? 0 I if lgl -fb :-E55-EE 'lm NW !--- '::. .mo 6 Win-'on. Alrr. . E ' ' lllig' -. It V if j-. ' fl!ntrllelller.0w Jn- kg i , ' 1 by , ,Q I' ,.. gy ffn' l v... J. . a .. - , .1 - x L :I nl, E -f 2 , ,S i'1: ' f-'f' -' 5 3 9 IE - 4 llllil 12 as s .5 1 -.,- -- 4.: 5 . N ' -- f. -9 gn- 'N I T xx L27 MR' 'mvlqtwTii'ix C0lllfIITl'IlE 1 1 Jahant, Melton, Krogstail, .lane A Dickcrman, chairman, Charles, llcnnclt. Uf thc several fine asselnblies put 011 bv the Assembly Committee this year, the most remembered and talked of by the girls was the style show put on in February. They en- joyed it especially because the smart clothes were modeled in a charming manner by Roosevelfs own girls. Peggy 0'I.n-ary, chair- G lLI'mang O'Ncil, Scott, Patsy O'Lcary, Neff, Sides, Hagen, I,uhke. At Ch ristmas time, when any stuffed animals or children's cloth- ing were seen in school, they could usuallv be attributed to the work of the Charity Guild. They did a fine job of making things a little bit easier for the needy children of the city. Hall, Cetlurgrcn, A D Ailalnaric Jones, chairman: McCol- Icy, Cope, l.. Metz- ger. Brown, Mc- Gaffey,T. Metzger, Hail. Any stray articles which turned up in nooks or corners were handed over to the Lost and Found Com- mittee to be restored to their thank- ful owners. This hard-working group also had charge of the sale of un- claimed articles, proceeds of which went to the Girls' Club. DECURATIU During thc past year, thc girls on the Decoration Committee went McRae. Rogers, Smith, Lily Shin, chairman: Stein- er, Donncrgarfl, Michaels, Hawkins. about nlany a llllle in a muddle of crepe-paper streamers, balloons. and place cards. They were kept busy with the responsibility of decora- tions for all the Girls' Club parties and banquets. ion. niliv INUTE Gini. Manning, Uscarson Campbell. Fogellicrg Roska, Clough. A hard-working crew are the Roosevelt Minute Girls, who have done a great deal of clean-up service. They could be found after any Girls' Club function or P. T. A. tea, wash- ing dishes, straightening up, and generally enjoying their work. 1 iairman annrtt lor Holmgren. Meade, Siver. .lac0bscn, Elizabeth Alter, TA minus -. at Wfhen Minnie Mitltl y does her work of advertising and promoting the annual middy drive, she is al- ways backed by a force known as the Standards Committee. This group of girls work to swing the trend of tastes and habits along the best lines. , l 7 W l'auline Gresh- 0 am. chairman' ' l-fstell, Pearce, Glover, Cooper, Ferry. Nleade. Many Roosevelt girls have gained a great deal of social experience through working on the Four Uiclock Tea Committee. They had the interesting work of arranging teas for the l'. T. A. and also the annual tea which the Girls' Club gives for the faculty. Betty Rabak. chair iiiziii 1 Jac- ! JS 1 obsen, Robbins. lllltrliins, A H L A Charles. Each year, the question of hobbies is brought into prominence by the work of the Avocational Committee. This group arranges it so that caeh student may hear interesting speak- ers on his two favorite hobbies, rang- ing from handicraft to sports and magic. Virginia Nlarlatt. chairman V Parker, lflnphrcy, Pearce Kienlc, Schafer, 'l'l imir I ut-, l's-ar ai... To aid students in deciding their future occupation, the Vocational Committee worked IIIHIIY long hours to help a corresponding Boys' Club Committee put over the annual Vo- cational Conference. The members were responsible for lllkllly of the speakers at the meeting. UFFICEIL til PE C0 It E Une of tl1c most efficient sets of officers ever to lead the Boys' Club carried through a year of intensive activity. Jim Thompson, president. and the other officers: Dick Hamack. vice presidentg Boh Thomas. secretaryg and MRed Hale, treasurer. handled their respective positions smoothly. Sherry Berthiaumc capably advised all the Clulfs activities just as he has in past years. The greatest influence exerted hy the Boys' Cluh this year toward thc improvement of the school was the anti-smoking drive started early in the second semester. The Cahinet, Working in conjunction with the P. T. A.. nego- tiated possibilities of moving the Boys' Cluh office into more spacious quarters. This is a really important hit of work because the Boys' Club has always heen handicapped hy its upigeon-hole office. Rough Riders demonstrated the practicahility of student-con- trolled study halls. Their efforts were instrumental in the realiza- tion of an A. S. R. plan to institute complete student manage- ment. Each spring speakers. highly trained ill various lines of work. come to Roosevelt to talk to groups of interested students about their vocations. The project as a whole is called the Vocational Conferenceg the Vocational Committee co-sponsors it with a simi- lar Girls' Cluh Committee. Members of the Minute Service Cluh. under Mr. Bullock. perform any task given them if it is in their power to do so. Their major activity was the planting of 2,000 Douglas Fir seed- lings in the spring. This was done as a part of their Conservation- Wleek campaign. Ol-'Hu-:ns-Silting .lim Thompson. president: Sherry Brrthiaume, advisor. Standing lied Hale, tren irer Holi Thomas, sccretnryg Dick Hamack, vice president. CUHNHT -Sitting -Creech. Hale. Thompson. Hainavlt. Tholnn-. Stainding--Gardner, Colxin, Thompson. Schuy- lcn, Cysewski, Hinrzi, Schullcr, While, Whitney. ltulcn Rmrgns----'l'np ron --Alrick. Thompson. Strom. Hague. Waite. Ktkinson. Sihnhl. Ilohrnw. Doughty. Seeond row' -Gardner. Mungcr, Gillespie. Day. Colvin, Mason. Shaw, Vliller. Safstroln. Third ron- Vsoorl. McCallum, Hinea, Hamack, Nelson, Powell. Hampson. Wlrhcill. Bottom row Nntkill, Jacobson. Pooh, lf. Roberts, html. ing, D. Roberts, Klein. Griffin, Thomas. .Iohn Thompson. president: Mr. Br-rthizlnme. advisor. Wifi year grads f -Matsen, Cook, Locw. Yocxrloxu, tIoxixiI'r1'i.i --Brigln-nn. Payne. Ilnn Creech. chairnmn: I-fly.:-ll. .. .9 .' CF f. , MIMIL 'ssmxrig Crrnff Dirk Whitney. president: Hanenrk. Smith. 'A ob ,lung 1 if IT. 5 1- 2 X QE .- :A g gy asf 31 .iz I D i BUYS UARRY 0l'I' l'llllI0'ALU DA Hack r1nxs -liolurnw, Loew. lf rmnll t mu --Daniel-, Bob Healey, chairman: Strong, uCome on chilluns, le's dancelw So says the Dance Committee at least once a sem- ester. lt cooperates with the Girls' Club in the staging of these gala affairs. All seniors. juniors, and sophomores may at- tend the dances which usually honor some athletie team. Expenses are limited to 3525. Howard, Scott. liolu lllackbourn, chair- ! man: Beckett. Ostrander. The boys were gathered in the auditor- iumg a Boys' Club assembly was in pro- gress. It was one of several such gather- ings sponsored by the Assembly Commit- tee this year. The members of this com- mittee are responsible for bringing to our stage and screen many good speakers and swell lnovies. 1 Hack r1v1u Mki uusavlu , Mctiurmiu-L, I T Mr'Niel. nnli l row---Miller. Kay Hmea, cha urluu ang Mnnger. lt's fun to scribble on the walls, isn't it? Ah, but the boys on the ,lmprovement Committee don-t think so. because it's their job to prevent just such things. This committee must not only keep the build- ings and grounds from looking any worse, but also it must originate and introduce improvements. T Siler. Slu-ppard, Herlu Schuyten. 1 chairman: Cahagen, Geisler. Twelve boys, comprising the Employ- ment Committee, handle a tremendous job every year. They keep files of would-be workers and odd jobs to be done. These files supply many a deserving boy with after school work that somebody in the community wants done. Cards are distrib- uted to advertise the service. A J.. .-., is .-.., Nlichkils. nan Wim.-, l-chai v'lvizu ng Vleflrath. Waite. Have a hobby. any hobby will do. but have some hobby! That was the plea of the Avocational Committee when it co- sponsored the Hobby Conference with a Girls' Club committee. The members were responsible for engaging many ofthe speakers at the conference who discussed their various hobbies with interested stu- dents. ' Hack rom -ll. Roluerls. KI. Robert-. I A Front ron -l'z-ter-on, 'ht 'Kmler-on chairman. Even intra-mural sports must be ref- ereed, and have a schedule to follow. To supply these important factors as well as to build up interest in this particular school activity. the Boys' Club has main- tained the lntra-mural Committee. It also sees to it that the boys have the needed equipment. . ATHLETIC lmconnl 1: W-.r.f.f World History? No! linited States His- tory? No! Sports History? All-ll-ll. thatis rightl Thatis exactly what the Athletic Recording Committee is forfto compile a complete history of all major Roosevelt athletic activities. Each playeris name and the score of every game goes into the com- mitteeis records. 1 Mack nm Hurllmt. Hamp-nu. l-'ront run I llehn. llaxe Cy-eu-ki, chairman img.-. Annual election of Club officers creates the need for the Election Committee. Can- didates for the various offices file with this committee. It supervises the entire election and has some one posted at the polling place all the time checking off each boy as he votes. to guard against double voting. 1- ' 1- fs M W ' Ei, 4 Q 5132 ni 5' .Ax , ' . if A yf 2 ff F A J ' M Q Q M ..:, 'A my A N, ' A ,M M, W 5'3W?W5a2wm in M ., ,. K i X e N H 2 gl V , -ff - Q Q4 ff ' , I ff V, f M ve 2 si ww 'A r -. I 2 5, , Te: , , wx' Atll: 3 A 5, . ., 3... : Y . 1' f A .- V, ,gf , 2 A ..:, if M f . 5355 V V. if, . V .7 K 5 ff- -iw X J N jf A g fig, ,Wax , , ? F'f,,gg,?5'igw?, ., L P J A 1.2: , if V, yew, ,an M 1 , . L mrs, ,, . A N 0 '-22 . Q ff we QW? A 5 Y fP'x'v ' I W ,4 , . 5 . ' , ..,.ff.9'9'?f'x- E - - J' 0 z slug V ' 1 -kz ww ww ' -'.-k' P Lh7'V f 'h.h :T -',-- ' if Q' X- f W YS msg ug gl Q 8 6 lg Q L..,. 'sg :X . ' Q , Q ugh: . , t 1 M gQ2gffQ? fQ f W 'x'P1 my x ' g X AL-, MQW? if ' 1 W 2 t t Q L 5? 1 bf K , 4 ef' ' 1 ,, 5 p ' v X, G L ' f F' H im! F E WE F ' W 2? Eg. , My S?'H A-S-Q 1 ,mfr-W Q-dz f ' f ., ,j.Q0rvC!.f:'7l- K tm It 4 . O C l O I G. Hass:-nptlng. tl. Itztssenpflng, Hanslvy. 'Nlary N14 nlxzn- 5, president: tlarson. Rolnlvins, llall. ln their quest of fun this group turns to flowers and the art of corsagc-making, in order to study nature-lore under the guidance of experieneed speakers. Y t'f.,.-mr, sl.t.:tt.... f:.,f.l.,.t, tg.-Wm. st-tu-..,,.i., n.v....,. u..,-... im...m. nr. Rai-ig. lfftml. sa........... pre-sift:-nt: Haym-r. The proudest possession ofthe movie-t'lul1 is a lfilmo arm- projevtor. an aid in exploring the wade tield of motion pivlure teehnique. whit-h helps to produce the daily noon movie. 1 f ltr-II. txt.,......., l....-..-tt. int.-nr. Httynvf, lung.-.,..-. limi.-rt..-rg.-I-, ue.. .tim itwiatt.. s.-an. I 1 mm-. 1. s.-an. Hillihvr. n. st-..a. Hrwtt. intra.. uma. st-mtllpy. spat.-ft nn, wt..--L, l,...-.n.- W'intlu-r. pr:-sid:-nt: Gro-se, Beam. As far as many are voneerned. the German language may he obsolete lvut not for this grottp ol fun-loving students of atongue-lwistory who might inquire whether or not you lreyong to allot' duetsvhe x't'l'll'It.,, t'H FS TEAM t J ' . iumg.-,s....tt., 'i'.m.t-r. tzrpiglttwt. n.,tl......., mn.-r. Harris. tl.-. Stilwell. l'rat'tiee makes perfeetf' and in order to keep their queens. these slaves of the ol kings. practice through an inter-svhool tournament and games played day hy day. game 1 V F Nlrs. Crook:-tt, llonnergard. Carta-r. Hrislawn. Salnnionr-, Bronson, Nand- ' 1 J. J 1 l ang nm. Gigli. pri-.a.t.-mg sail..-r. .lt.r.t.m, Perry. Cultivating the rreative urge in their literary alrilities are sat-h persons as the-st-. under tht- guidanve of Mrs. Crovlu-tt who envouragos them to display their talents with small skits and poems. FURF Ill I-mtg. lim-Q..-.t. uf..-L.. swat-. t't..lt.,.., ,l..lm....., Xl.-lion. mn,-. lu.-nt, s....,s...., 'i'.,.,...tg. J L lx.-rn... lt... slut... .-l....f...a.., These speakers responsible for individual talks on vnrrvnt sulvjet-ts. go from roll to roll in order to lu-ep the student lmdy aware of sueh st-rviev an-livities as Safety Week. , l t L xlaim. tg. tit...-..,.r1..g. tp. im...-..,.1'1..g. nr.-1...., Shit-Ivy Willis...-. .slwirml-. ixt.l.t.x.... Finding an outlet for lllllhit'tll inclinations is ilu- prolilem of these aspiring musirians who solve it in supposed jam sessionsi' and sorial hours of their favorite musit-. mlm. llay. tm.-.. s.-..t.-.I tlf.gn....i, 'l'..n.-.t. I..--tt.,-.1 lr.-1.1.1.1-1. .-ltttmtttti-, With a mutual interest. this group meets to porn- over anvient and modern artistry. and lllen proveeds to fashion their msn interpretations in the hope of interesting others. 1 , 1 ' l I l uf. lmr.-tt.-.-, 1'l..,...,...,.-, 'l'i...flt.L...... mzftm..-... 'i'l..,...,....... st.-.....t. 'r..f...-.-, l l . l ' ttumt-r. Riding stamps for a holilny gives these amateur aut-tioneers a vlianre to thrill to the ft-el of small stieky-lmvlwtl squares of paper and the rlink of odd hits ot metal. l 1 K f' Ilonln-rgard. lt.i'4- lf'-liar. president: lxohl. Sid -. tianiplwll. liatti. Ylaynvr. tid in bringing alrout a vloser at-home feeling with our Spanish speaking neighbors in the South ia heing fostn-red and encouraged lap llltwt' students. mindful of the future. 1 1 ,, 1 1 r:..,..,.i,.-ll, lm...tgl.t,. c:,..-1.4.1. vznnu...-. muff. riff.-.-. raw. m.:........-, 10 1 1 H 1 1 'rt..4m.r.s. s.'i.....t,r.-, tml..-.-. xi.-I..-...t. Shir-l. xp'..,... i:.,i,a.s...., mt...-, Warner. Lmton. htantlmg llatrlu-Illvr. li:-nnctt. Bell, Wlilll hours of work lnehind them and Slll'1'f'5h ahead, these lahorers valled to an astounded audienvo to stop In-ing gates and get hop to their snappy produt-tion Rhythm and Riots? 35 X-1 :V is ...I ' it . 155 fl... I l ass: N I l I 6911. . V '.' - 19 - ' I O on 1 . K V - Q --' 71222 6 ' .. Q 0 B at frf . f'? x , Q53 A.-1 .vxmoflfilri 0 2,2 f - , I 'Q' ' 1 5 mas- ' 'ff,..-s I - -'Si ' gals i if , f' F . 'KZIV A 'A A ' h ,, KV , v 1 Q 'G - 55 ,4,,? f 3 gf , F ww. ,M ff' A , , . f ' M ,W lf 1 G Q M 1' 5 V X .M - ,wi , I .fs f, H Hiufmw M .,,..... mn, ,e .. A ,-w.n.w ,M 4 19,3 . V ..,,, f1,,, Q, ., -1 ly A if A i' 1 ff ' Q 5 g 9 i 5 5 . . ffqi 35 W xii' 55 M fg,.4- f' 4 , U 3 , if y ig 1 N 5 f 3, 9 Q. 154 fs ! 2 if if .. - f 4 W ,A Y .'3fS g'kf,x -vp 5 . ' x Lyijg, 'X , , ' ,PI 1 -Xxi!g,,g':-1 35-,,,-,, f f Q V ...vi ,- . 5: 4, . ,Q '1 . 'F g .., f w 9 9 g- -.:ff . J - if 9 X I W 5,355 . 'il N , H . mfg 9 gr in f 39 1 A ' K .I A X , , I 5 -' :Vw--fri K' i' ' r 8 b, AA 4 ,...L, Y' HI 3 5 . ef ,Q M k M if ww au 'Qs MA . g, ' 1 1: i n F K M iv 8 '- ,sez . L, Zig Y W an 5.3! 4, W. ' H, vw I S! 'Tig nf, .f i ---f 1. W i X -af . ' im .fi - if 5 I ...W ,A L , il ww 2:2 s ,5:If?i'iw:QJ'v X sn f . ' .f , . Ja- f K' W . yr 1 - I 1 1 OV -Jfrwwf 'f 0 I 1 ll if liiaftz l'olson, Coopcr, Brown, Howard, Sandberg, Pohlinan, Sheffield, Teeter, Walters, Ayery, Stark- wcathcr, Hell, Iiriggs, Antonsen, Evans, Leber, Brown, Guy Searles, president, Furnishing photographers to snap pictures for the school and the Annual is the main work ot this group who are also trying to further an interest in this special field around school. Gibbs, Walker, Pre-ist, Nloflett, liolette, W'ilson, Root, Utterback, Lewis, Kelso, Neshohn, Nelson, Kirkhani. lnsst bliss Shirley Smith, counselors' clerk. Receiving practice in office work is this group, who are always on hand to aid in the smooth functioning of the school by being minute errand-runners. and to operate the switch-board. l Hayner, Nlr. IH-terson, lticketl, Snyder, Maybe:-, Hoang, Nlr. Stnclty, Firey. Frye, Waller. Gaining experience and practice to enable them to carry on in their chosen field, these debaters express their opinions ot controversial questions in inter-school debates. r Schanble, Brown, Firey, Young, Sherwood Hafner, secretary: Dowling, Phillips, Holl- inan, Reynolds. Firing away with words of wisdom, this group of silver-tongued orators delivered a series of articles, the most enthusiastically received being an oration on l'Student Covern- ment at Roosevelt. Schnylcn, Siler, G. Brown, Shaw, lfrctl Brown, chairman: Hayner, Powell, Smith, Hill. Tile members of this group go hand in hand with the Movie Club to bring about enjoyable assemblies by adjusting thc Public Address system to the highest squeak or the lowest bass. Mr. Scholl, Manthey, Xcaman, DeNoma. Keeping the supplies of the school behind locked doors and proving the workers, ability to say no pleasingly, are some of the credits due these ardent members. 9 Mr. Chamberlain, Kenney, Cleaver, Anlcs, Longan, Mcflnl- J J lough, Vlfenger, jariseh, Johnson, Erickson, Schukar, Carson. Gibbs, Ltterhack, Covey, Selfridge, Hopkins. Standing Bent. Many hours of toil that make activities possible are given by this group of the real secretaries of tomorrow. Secretaries of past years are now in the service of business and government. Crt-ecli, lh-inn-tt, Linton. StandingABroden, Skau, Cushman, Glover, Preston, Tierney. This group, who relinquish their study periods to bring about a quiet, well-organized library, files a record of lost and borrowed books. and shelves those that have been returned. 0'llonrkf-, Driscoll, llroden, llernnw, Xl:-Curry. Bogne. Johnson, Ynssbatnn. Under the supervision of Mr. Class, it is made certain that the lunchroom is kept clcan and orderly and runs efficiently. supplying us with good food. HE li. lixans, l.aN e-rne Peters, president: Slnnaker. B. Exans, Hatch:-ll, Knight, Ries, Wallock. Coach, Greeley. Unable to find time to participate in school activities and pursue part-time jobs also, this group of girls finds relaxation by attending concerts, teas and parties during school hours. , Killborn, Yates, Kingston, Bodle, Melton, Nicola, Treyarrnw, Furs l hnrg, Waller, Thomas, Edwards, Lindsay, Perry. We would think these bearers of ill-tidings would soon tire of delivering blue slips to an erring clientele and checking on ahsentees but such is not the case. 37 k 1 . I x -v l . I , V, - .S I ' ' z , 2. . 1 'l ' E if ' - ' A 1 l 1 1 1 I 1. . 1 ' . ,, A 4 I I-1 J I I Y With a new advisor, Miss Steentlahl, the officers, Danny Pools, Vallee McDonald, .lffa Dorothy Hardman, antl Angelina Mulenos, guitletl the Torch Society through a most eventful year. ' ' .1 I The biggest project of tho Torch Society was its Little Big-Top Banquet for 'fort-h members only. Wlith its gay theme, bright circus posters, and clever entertain- ment, the banquet was a real hit. Another achievement was the assembly,in which a playlet was presentetl concerning tho history of Roosevelt since its founding. Anyone who works hartl enough to maintain a B average is afhnittetl to tht- sot-iety and enjoys its numerous aflvantages. Standing Danny Pook. prvsith-nl: Wann- 'Nh-lhmahl. xirt- pre-sith-nl: Dorothy Hardman, en-rotary Sitting' - Yliss Sta-4-mlalll. zltltisor: 'huge-lina Wlnh-nos, treasurer. E Standing-Marlatt, srrapbookg Knapp, banquet ro-chairman: Magnuson, inn-tuba-rship. J SiIlingfRabak, luanotn-I ro-rhairlnan: Waller. sm-holarship: Hinterberger. gift. Top Hallman, Bentley. Xngell. Atlains, Bob:-ou Xnselin. Bent, .-Xllsop. .Uicldle Bartlett, Bell, Anthony. Bruve. Camoz- zi, Bovee. Catterall, Bennett. Hollom -Bonner, Batvheltler, Andrews, Boutlin Blumkin. Blankenship. Abbott, Berlin. Top E. Crystal, Dimm, C. Evans, Donnergartl ,lark Dodge, Dewhurst, D. Crystal, Elliott. Hidllle V-Connor, Douglas, Dines, Ehrenstrom Janiee Dodge, Davis, Foxlon, Brantlstrom. Bottom- Fels, Elerding, Douglas. Durham, Froh lit-h, Crow, Fogelberg, Fey. Top Ilansen, Griffin, Cootlson. Grahani, Ding: rich. Hainpson, Hirano, Foote. .Uitlclle Home, C. Holmgren, Clomstatl. Her man. J. Holmgren. Hendrivkson, Helssig, Hom ard. liollom -Heuston, Gilbert, C. Heffernan, Hain illon, Clark, George, Hardman, Hinterberger. Top' Jariseh, Lauritsen, Hurd, Janevk, Kirk wood Magnuson, Y. Johnson. Jones. Middle-Kuehn, Allen, Kraft, Kelso, D. John son, Kenney, Kenworthy, M. Johnson. Bottom-Lavelle, Kastner, Kincaid, Kumm, Ja hant, Kienle, Bell, G. Johnson. Top lfdxsards. S. Broun. E. Brown, Carter. Cox. N. Bollman, Collins. C. Bogne. .llirltlle-W Brunz. Clark. Clough. Coblns. Brooks Cooper, Clark. Dalziel. Bottom- P. Bogue, Ellefson, Carleton. Campbell. Bnrtnett, Cogshall, Cottle, Christian. Top --Fisher, R. Erirkson. D. Eva n s. Denny. Gloy tl, J. Heffernan, Hetleen. Hannay. .llicldle -l airbank. Crt-sham, Hodges. Halgrt-n Hetlrivk, Harris. D. Hagen. Howard. HottomfCerhartl, D. Erivkson, Gwinn. Gibson, Frampton, Folk, Finke, llarlaeher. lop lllll, Javkson. F.. llagen. Hunter. Ballard. llayner. Hoyle. lnkster. Hiflflle -D. Johnson. Ifisher. Jat-obsen, King. Fox. Ingalls, l orrl, lngstatl. Bottom- Hupp, Hawkins, llowe, Hall, Hansley, Clithero, Heinz, Hanselman. Top -Brown, Myers. Mark. Klingensmith. K. Johnson. MHgllUF0ll. Knapp, Firey. Middle- -Litehman, Malone, Mackay. J. Melton. R. Melton, Lubeke, Miller, Montgomery. Bottom--lVIurphy, Linton, Majers, Harrison, Longtin, Morrison, McCoy, Messinger. 230 x We t 1- ' 'init' u I . NA' ' ' A . N' W 525' --R if xr' '. 'Y -, -,s .Q uv! . .,, 'll .-fqu. - .1- : V ' E . 1 .4 1 : N ' if l . 3 ' k,:,' g - -' g 9-. g -h K fr.: ..1Q.- gf' '42, 1-.'hgX,qxS,g'il. 'l'llIlllH.. 7v4IIl'fMlflJ0llilld, Mason. Mattson, Krall, Mv- Namee, Maquire, Klein, Marlatt. Wliddlv Nave, Munro, Miller. Min-haelis, Mr Curry, Malloy, Mayer, Meals. Hotlomf-Mauzey, Clase, Nelson. lVlylroie. Metz ger, Mnlenos. Meade. Manning. Top Notkin, Povot-lx, Phillips. Perlxins, Pfau Pelteys, St-huyten, Siler. Mizlzlle-Sells, Sl'llLlllt'I', Phipps, Payne, Powell Purvell, Raatz. Rave. Bottom -Peterson, Porter, Rader, l,0t'0t'li, Ring rose, Rueler, S1-ott, Roslin. Top' Strom, Steenlnergen. '.ll66lt5I',lllll0llltlS,SW1llC. Dehn, Snider. Reynolds. pWi1ldle-- Pellon, Thomas. Strarlx, Tipping, Stark pole, Sutherland, Robison, Sammann. Bottom- Spent-er, Tanagi, Temple, Sullivan Tannler. Snyder. Cunningham. Tanggard. Top -'Matsen, Wilscili, Williams, Viihilney Wright, Winslow, Tuttle, Thompson, Vilenke. Middle-Umphrey, W1'igl1t, Willialllls, Vlfhitc- Yates, Wfoodland, W:x'llel', Vifeaver, Shaw. Bottom.-Sulherland, Youens, M. WlllllllllS, C. Vlfillianis. E. xVlllltllllS. Willlillli, Young, XVills xv4'llfIt'l'. Top---Rosaaen, Thorlakson, Eilertsen. Cunuuins. Thompason, S1-oll, Mt-Coy. M4-lntyre, Willsoll. Middle-Martin, Clark, Maddox, Starksen, Fried llall, Hedrick, Fosherg, Louie. P Bottom f-Luke, Rundall, Wrilliams, Fernyhough, Kreager, Poatmann, Okeson, Kistler, J. Williaxixis C l I C l l I I I Top V--Perry, Parker, Pearce, Oliver, Nelson, Pat- rick, Mit-hkils, Oakley. Middle---Pook, Quintin, Pease, Neff, Pittlekau Raatz, Patrirk, Nelson. Hotlonz--Pryor, Nudleman, Phillips, Olson, Pot ter, Peters, Nies, Mallno. Top- D. Roberts, Sampson, Smith, Rielxett, C Roberts, Sheedy, Sayles, Remington. Middle -Sampson, Rouse, Scott, Reitz, Sandall S2IlllSi'!l, Ratti, Sell. Hottomw Sandberg, Sipprell, Schneider, Sides Raniberg, Seeley, S1-hmidtke, Shio. Top -Weiike, Yan Valkenburg, Tuttle, Thonip son, Wllrrivk, Vifilson, Villsvik, Thompson Thomas. Middle-Wfllitnler, Wlilc-ox, Vert, Trenholme Van Wyrk, Vlfalker, Wailler, Wfeaver, Wehlmer. lfottom -Wilsoll, P. Will, E. Witt, Titus, Thorn lon. Van Soelen. Utlerhaf-k, Todd, Turnure. Top-V -Helms, B. Carleton, P. Dobson, B. Dobson Boucher, Benhow. J. Carleton, Brown, Curry. Middle--Sandall, Rehla, Adams. Carlson, Hail Foster, Alstad, A1-ott, Christensen. Bottom-Clarke, Case, Cramer, Fish, Creech Srotl, Flower, Sl. George, Bronson. Top -Baker, Hang, Ringlee, Southwiek, Sibold Gardner, Hall, Terr-hroew, Sundherg. Middle'-A -Maddux, Smith, Sneed, Starkson, Fried Wilson, Torrance, Sc-huuble, Houghtaling. Bottom- Martin, Moritz, Lewis, Phillips, Um phrey, Willlellii, Vifenger, NVestin, Wzilk. 1 N 3 s 5XQx 'x fi K 4 +3 E E553 X 0 -35 OSXAS R K 'Nd' A ' Q 'se La- 1 ,li 4 Y' v . I Nix '-h 1 1.5. xv. - , . Wd ' - ' K1-J, ,U ,jj 1 , .. N ' ' xl .. ' th y , 4 Y w , at I . NRM' ,.. '9 K X4 , J g ' x - A 0 ,a w W M ,,x, J N nv XM, X ' xx, s . V. . ,. x, if 1 q5?j,f WJQQEX SPllR1'S STUDENTS S'PllF F E ltllt I'Itll I'IGE AI'I'AltIlNT The senior class is looking hack. hack on four short years filled with happiness. work. and fun. They have heen fortunate in the class officers for tl1eir graduation year. Their president, Ben Notkin. assisted hy Paul Wood. vice presidentg Marilyn Lang. treasurerg and Marjorie Williams. secretary. has set a new course for senior classes of the future to follow. They were the first senior class to order their pins in June so that they might have them the third week of school. They originated the practice of senior class officers heing elected in May hy voting machines. These two achievements alone are enough to distinguish them as an unusually up and coming class. But the facts are not all here. On Octoher sixteenth there was a very successful party honoring those seniors from other schools who joined them here at Roosevelt. They also had two dances in the gymnasium crowned with success. This year's senior class was not all frivolity. They had a senior as- sembly presenting Mr. H. L. Garrison. He spoke to them ahout the realities they must he ready to face after their graduation. Fvery Friday there was a radio broadcast, sponsored hy the University of Wasliingtcrn and Washing- ton State College, and arranged locally hy Miss Frost. for seniors on the vocational outlook for college and high school graduates. Richie Strom and Don Klein were elected hy the senior class as their special representatives at the commencement exercises. The faculty selected Mary Mauzey and Cladene Howard as the two other speakers. All are truly representative of their class. and it can he proud of them. Keith Johnson and Herhert Schuyten were valedictorian and salutatorian. respectively. There were several other outstanding seniors in the class of ill. Une example was Minor Wyatt. Minor started the Little Theatre Guild at Roose- velt. Don Klein hroadcast the l1igl1 school foothall games, and has heen announcing over local networks. Florence Willianls was the recipient of a scholarship to the Wfomanis College in New Haven. Connecticut. Yes. looking hack is fun when one can look hack on four such won- derful years. This senior class wislles to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Beckham and Miss Andrews. the class advisors. and also to their teachers and friends at Roosevelt High School. .V 5. . ,E Miss Beckham. sponsor: Hen Noll 1 1 ' Mahalfey, Smale, St. Qqglfxxx f kin, preside-nl: Miss Andrews. as- I I I George. Dirk Knapp. 4 sistant sponsor: Pan! Wood. vice chairman. f presidentg Marilyn Lang. treasurer -H i .ri niarjorav vvimams. ..-1-ft-nm. f ' .ngs r . '. - . ' , 1 , lrW,nf-ostrmnr, nay. shown. iz. W'ilIiams. Lenore WPI 'f 'f - 5 'T '! ' S - W '- L Dpwhurq vhairman dr-anc Howard. chairman: llatchelrler. i ' ' 1'-n . l'l1Nl4 -Anlonsrn. Hampson. Shan. Mlzuns. W'arn r, Pix li. Williams. tlysenski. Vlelton. Swale. Wlary .lane -L. N Charles Rogue. chalrlnan: Charles. NNI-on, chairman. , +22 nazi L15 f 1 . yikfxr ADAMS ADNSWORTH AJAX A LARD ,,,: ANDERSON, A ANDERSON, D. ANDERSON M, ANDREWS sas! f 3 5 if ,Q -zf' - ,z :f-w X25 If 'AS ' ALLEN :-dk ANDRIESEN ANTHONY ANTONSEN . ,L.. E. if L A .. 'QQ ' mf A A ' ' 5:- 5' M555 5551- ' 1 ' iff? , , iw , -1 - 5' .1 L ' , Lfgkfkffifig I U Q K' , ff ' ' ' M fiiix , Wg, f if ,. .. f M' BARBER BARBOUR - , f- - wx f - -' ,F ' -1 Wjzsegg, ,- r 1-2W,, Z, Q. . aifilww---f, . . . -Q - f- WS uf ,T 'Ulu vqa W Q Q ,,, -f nw- ww .ff fJYfF3fkiL-Gigs sw 'il 3? ARNOLD BASNIGHT -on Q ,gg . F if 'W if ,A 4 rf . 'I . xx 2 ,Jw X A ,Ai Wsfffwgai -'I f A ,I-Ea. BELL, M. M541 . ,L M' 1 .1 BELL, R. BEWSS ATKINSON AUER BENOER BLOMBERC-5 M BLOMBERG P BOBROW BOX' YLSON E BOSWORTH BOUCK BOWEN BRANDAU 12 K g 533 H ' 7 sf! 545 X 'pk X A' V ? .J 'aa my A .,,: .ij lf -we 9 A .W 1 wp.. f ALLMAN ANGELL AVERY 4+ ALWW. ' .rx 1, R ,L.,, ,,nj, FK 4 'wi ANTES BAILLARGEON V A A 4 ny, gi Wg W Q, F K is TCHELDER BAYMAN BEAN BECKFF Mx. -s '7' SENT 'XML-. 29: Q N. Y ' A A2393 - gap do 15 hw , ., , Lv- .. . 5 BODELSON, P, EERKENKCTTEP 2552 'r I -- W :ssgsisw . ygim i .f.':.:5 ' if N .., Less M BOGUE ELACKBOURN as A 1 ,1f.,.L xg Q 2 M 'HX EORGIA M. : QS ga , 1 V'A. ., 'veg , K' Kilim' - BRANDSTROM BREHM, B. BRE!-1M,M ADAMS, LOUlSE+Senior representative for pins: RHO Club: Your o'clock Tea Committee: Sponsorette: Torch: Stand- ards Committee. AINSWORTH, RAYE-Radio Guild: Hesperian Club: French Club. Raye wants to have a career in radio. She col- lects autographs. AJAX, PATTY-Garden Club: Senior Dance Committee: Standards Committee: Aurora Guards: Good Cheer: A Cappella. She wants to be a florist. ANDERSON, ARTiQuill and Scroll: News Staff: Basketball: Hall Supervi- sion: Intramural Sports: Improsemcnt Committee. Andy wants to be a writer. ANDERSON: DAVID-Dave entered from New Bedford High School New Bedford, Massachusetts. He would like to be an aeronautical engineer. ANDERSON, MABEL-At Lincoln High School East Stanwood, Mabel was in Torch: the girls' drill team: dramat- ics, and the Girls' League. ANTHONY, BETTY-eFeature Editor oi the News: Golden Spurs: RHO Club: Quill and Scroll: Torch: Little Colonel Staff: Improvement Committee. A N TO YS E N. LOUIE 3 Senior Dance Committee: Student Ticket Committee: Debate Squad: Camera Club. Louie en- tered from Lakeside. ARNOLD, JEANNE--Senior Play: Mid- W'inter Concert: Sp ousorette. .leannie entered from Belmont High School in l.os Angeles, California. BARBER, ARDETH-Home Serxice Committee: Entertainment Committee: Student Ticket Representative: Little Colonel Staff: Sponsoretle: Reine. R A R B 0 li R, M A R Y' -Student Ticket Force: Good Cheer Committee: Senior Roll Representative: Creative Writing Club: Revue: Sponsorettc. RASNIGHT. HILL--Ad Staff: News Staff: Torch: Quill and Scroll: Agora Society: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor. HELI., 'il A R G A R l'iT-- Golden Spurs: RHO Club Treasurer: Torch: Senior Play: Revue: Roll Representative: Girls' Club Cabinet. HELL, R lCHAR lt --- Rough Riders: Senior Play: Tumbling Team: Forensic and German Clubs: Rei ue: Camera Clickers. ML Rell likes ping pong. BEMISS, JEAN Revue: Spanish Club: Sponsorette: Opera: Attendance Office Clerk. Jean aspires to become a good secretary. She likes tennis. HLOMBERG, MARIE-Glee Club: Charity Guild: German Glee Club: ltlttsic Club: German Club. Sis wants to be a dress designer. R L0 MBERG, PE GGY-RHO Club: Sponsorette: F e l l o w ship Committee. Peggy likes sewing, badminton, reading, and all sports. BOBROW. MORT S.-Baseball Team: Advisory Council: Rough Riders: Tri-Y: Big R Club: Sports Boosters Com- mittee: Revue: Library Aide. BOSWORTH, MARGARET-Roll Repre- sentative: Sponsorette. Margie's hobbies are music and acting. She wants to be a laboratory technician. ROUCK, JIM-Outside Patrol: Boys' Im- provement Committee. Jim entered from .lolm Marshall. His hobbies are boats, ski- ing, and hiking. BOWENJANICE-Opera: Revue: Revue Dance Committee: Roll Representative. Janice entered from John Marshall .lun- ior High School F 1941 . f o ALLARD, MARY-RHO Club: Minute Girls. Shorty wants to be a housewife. Sho likes to crochet and play basketball and baseball. ALLEN, ,lANEwJane entered from Lincoln Senior High School Tacoma, Washington. She is interested in sports and wishes secretarial work. ALLMAN, RUTHaGarden Club. At Redmond High School she was treasurer of the Honor Society. She wants to he a stenographer or secretary. CY ALRICK, RILL--Hi-Y: Agora Society: German Club. W'ild Bill likes football, basketball, tennis, hand- ball, golf, track, and ping pong. ANDREW S, GENVEYIEY E- Good Cheer Committee: Assembly Committee: Make-l'p Corps: Locker Duty. Gcvie would like to attend Yassar. ANDRIFISEN, ADRIANA---Revue: P.T.A. Danci- Committee. Andy entered from ,lobn Marshall .luniox High School in Seattle, Washington. ANGELL, HOWARD-Social Service Committee: Track: Ski Club: Torch: Student Ticket Messenger Howard is going to be a mechanical engineer. ANTES, JAYYE---A.S.R. typist: Look-Out Commit- tee: Make-l p Corps: Sponsoretle: Health Committe-. Her hobbies are music and skiing. ATKINSON, JAY--Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Football: Agora Society: Track: Movie Club: Minute Seriice Sports are his hobbies. AUER, ELIZABETH-RHO Club Yice President: lnterschool and Standards Committees Chairman: Golden Spurs: News Staff: Torch. AYERY. ROB -Publicity Committee: Library Aide: Camera Club: Intramural Sports: Roll Represen- tative. Ave likes photography and football. BAILLARGEON, CATHERINE 'Senior Roll Repre- sentative: Standards Committee. Cathy, who entered from Rau-una Grade School, enjoys ice skating. BATCHI-1l,DER, BETTY Golden Spurs: Torch: A.S.R. Thrift and Fellowship Committees Chairman: Girls' Club Cabinet: Yews Staff: Charm Club. BAYMAN, FRED A.-fA Capprlla: Mid-Wiinter Con- cert: Moxie Club: Senior Glee: Opera: German Glcc Club. Fred wants to be a doctor. BEAN, lll'iVl'iRl.Y Rcv entered from Grant High School in l'ortlautl, Oregon. She enjoys dranlatics, horseback riding, and badminton. BECKET, HIGH -Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Golf: School Messenger. Hugh wants to bc retired at forty. He likes sailing. BENDER, JOHN -Football: lioys' Club Committees. .lolm entered from Lake Forest Park. He likes horses and athletics. RENT, MOLLY--Tort-li Banquet Committee: Anntlal Staff: Teachcr's Secretary: Roll Representative. Molly likes art and scrap books. RERKENKOTTER, BERNARD -Track: Roll Repre- sentatixc: Library Aide: Stamp Club. Benny is in- tcrested in navigation and business. RLACKBOURN, BOB-Boys' Club Assembly Conl- mittee Chairman: Football: Track Manager: Hall Supervisor: Moxie Club. Blackie likes sailing. BODELSOIX, li DN A E LL E N -- Basketball: Golf. Eddie entered from Cando High School Cando. North Dakota. She wants to be a good nurse. BODELSON. PAT- Rootsie likes indoor baseball. dancing anrl ice skating. Her main ambition is to be a good secretary. BOGUE, CHARLES-Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Student Ticket Office: Torch. Charles entered from John Marshall. His hobby is athletics. BORCIA, LAURA-Library Staff: Roller Club: Junior Glee. Laura likes drawing, photography, and dancing. She aspires to be a designer. BRANDAIT. JOYCE-Glee Club: Standards Commit- tee: Band. At other schools she was in French Club, Stage Force, .Iunior Play, Minute Girls, Athletics. BRANDSTROM, RODNEY-Student Ticket Force: Agora Society: Roll Representative: Torch: Spanish Club. His hobbies are chemistry and radio. BREHM, BETTYffStudent Ticket Representative. Bet wants to be a secretary. She likes swimming, skating. and photography. She entered from Bryant. BREHM, MARY ANNfMake-Up Corps: Home Seri- ice Committee: Charity Guild. Barrie would like to he a surgical nurse. She enjoys music. 47 J X of ft Q7 ,fwq LL 1, ,nc 1 ff' .fi , X , .C-g f , 1 NJC- QQ ' , l , K f hj..,4 N - . V f si., K X Wal! BRESSLER xi ,W Wg .T ':f?'F- Q BUCHANAN . .. -ay 41 f W, 4:2 .F f . xivff lx CADY CARTER Mk ll was 4 . i CHALLMAN K Im me , CHEEVER BRISTOR ff. i WA -IAR ...gf .Z Y N' it is BRONSDON BUCKINGHAM BUNTEN BRODKEHS BROOKS ' TSE? 1 BURKLAND EURNSIDE x C? CAIN CAMPBELL, C. CAMPEELL, P. , 1... 4 f CARTWRNGHT V CARTWRICSHT, nw 'Off Cl-IAMEUSS CHAMP CEUARLAW3 CEDERGREN -,Q . - w za , if 'S 'Q' .,-r.,t 1fg B P--yggffiff? L? if CHAMPEAUX CHARLES, C. CHITTENDEN CHORLTON 'Nuf- CHMSTENSEN CDW! 1' . nf 1 , . CUNGENPEEL COAD COATES 1 COLBERT COLEMAN mf j . , .. .. A . , .. . QM I . . L.. ,- . N ' 53535 42 we! 5 W ..A. L , 1 g-, ig ., -' .ff 3:52-. 'f,,, - L' 2Q.,' -IM' K - 52.1 S . 'I- 'W BROVVN. H, BROWN, J, V. BURTT if i Z. . CAPNE RUSCH e Q wil? , . K pa 1, CARSON . f M 3 U. R . 1 .ff A ' ' 1 ui.-gfsif .... - .Aw E ' -if CHADVJKCK ,bs 9 -f A img, 4' . 1. . 5 'QPRJ W5 Q .4 r's-MLCRAFT 1. V. . 541-- K ' 1 WII, - L f . ff HK fi... .1 . , i J5'Qw1L.sI 4 CHARLES. G. CHASE CLARKSON - ff f .-111,51 ' E W 3 ex X . V' dz- N , xg . 9 ir COLFLODT CLEAVER ,..,, I lm sif- .ng My 1. COLHOUR Q xi 1 sxs N . 2 Nb P- N Xi V-sl Xi l .Q X . J . Y 'I ll F A v 5 .X .X Xl vxj ,i X X A. Nllx s I ' 4, gs X 5.3 . -XX YQ is v 1 Nix. v l 5. Q, mx NM' w X I O ' X nk N xx Iv Xl J., v X, R N 'S N fp. X. X Q XX X Y s CLASS llF l94l . .. B R ES S I. ld It, HARTWELI. TUl'PI'1It4 Library A ide, l. a boratory Assistant, Torch, Minute Service Club L Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Glee. BRISTOR, DELOS7Delos entered from Kenniwiek Junior High School in Ken- niwick, W'ashington. He wants to be a purchasing agent or buyer. BRONSDON, ELIZABETH-Sponsoretto, Student Ticket Force, Refreshment Com- mittee, Minute Girls. She enjoys swim- ming and sewing. BUCHANAN, BILLffFootball, Roll Rep- resentative, Intramural Sports. Hz- would like to become a good forest ranger. He likes football. B UC K I N G H A M, BOB-Senior I' l a y, Track, Football, Basketball. Buek wants to become an engineer. He likes hunting, fishing, track, and football. BIJNTEN, ARCHIE-Archie entered Roosevelt from Ravenna Grade School in Seattle, Washington. He is going to bc an engineer. CADY, M A R GARET-Cady entered Roosevelt from Holy Names Academy in Seattle, Washington. She hopes to he a beauty operator. CAIN, SHIRLI-TYNA Cappella, Mid-Wim ter Concert, Music Club. Shalley entered from Paulsbo. Washington. Skating and dramatics are her hobbies. CALL, JIMMY WALLACE fGoll: Tumbling Club, Freshman Baseball ami Basketball. Corky likes golf and baseball. CARTER, MARY--Little Colonel Staff, 'norm Club, Senior Glee, Mid-Winter l. ucart, Torch. Mary enjoys playing the i auo. ' tAR'I'WRItiI'I'l', l Rl'ilJ C: -Senior Roll ,presentativt-, Agora S u cie t y 3 M o v io X ' b, Fred would enjoy studying radio en- ! iecring at college. RTWRICHT, Kl'ifNfSecretary ti' the Mile Club, Track, Football. lien likes fish alld hunt and hopes for a future ' fisheries. ALLMAYN, MLRIEI. -A. S. lt. l'ub- ldi 'ty Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, jstilbent Ticket lloard of Control, l.ittlc Colonel Editor, Charm Club. C A MBLISS, CHARLES -Big R Clu 1, Intranmral Sports, Golf Club, Roll Ri irescntative, Sophomore Fo u t lr a l l, . homorc Baseball. Q A M P, ROSIQMARY--Opera, Revue: ' iring Matinee, Mid-W'intcr Con c c rt, I d Concert, Senior Play, Creative ' it ' Club President. xx C 'EVEIL ICUGENEfMake-Up Corps. ln, urlington High School he was Soph- omore Class President, Annual Staff Member, and on Stage Force. XX CHITTEN DEN, EYELYNfMakc-IQ 1 l Corps, Mhmte Service, Rest Room. Ev entered Roosevelt from Eatonville High School Eatonville, Washington. CI-IORLTON, l-' I O I. L10 T Till ol tl 4- n Spurs, Rev ue, Torch, Father-Daughter Banquet Chairman, Revue Dance Chair- man, Roll Representative. CI.INCIiNPI'IliI., DORIS-Junior Clas- Yice President, Revue, Charm Club, Standards Committee, Entertain mcnt Committee: Minute Service. COAD, BOB'-Revue. Bob entered from .lohn Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, W'ashington. Automobiles, foot- ball, skiing, and swimming are his hob- bies. COATES. l'A'I'RIClA-RHO Club: Item'- ords Committee, Lunchroom worker. l'at likes any and all sports, and various haml crafts. BROOKINS, WALT-Walt entered from .lolm Mar- shall Junior High School in Seattle, Washington. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and swimming. BROOKS, RICHARD-Tennis Team: Basketball. He entered Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School in Seattle. Washington. Dick likes hiking and camping. BROWN, HAROLD-Baseball. Harold would like to be a lineman for a telephone company. He likes swimming, skating, and shop work. BROWN, JEANNE'gMid-Winter Concert, Band Con- cert, Revue, Junior Glcc. Jeanne is interested in aviation, basketball, and baseball. BIQRKLAND, M-SRYfSenior Picnic, Fellowship, Typing. and Music Committees, Scepler and Shield: Make-Up Corps, Mid-Winter Concert, Revue. BURNSIDE, I.EONARDfBudrly wants to join the Army or the Navy He likes eartooning, art work, baseball, horse-back riding. and skating. BURTT, DONALDfMake-llp Corps, Roll Represent- ative, Intramural Sports. Duke entered Roosevelt from Ravcnna Grade School, Seattle. BISCH, WARREN A.fBushy entered front Bothell High School where he was in Tri-Y and Photo Club. Motorcycles and cars are his hobby. CAMI'IlEI.l., CHARLOTTE --Revue Committee, Re- vue, Opera, Roll Representative: A Cappella, Charm Club, Spanish Club. She enjoys skiing. CAMPBELL, PHII.-Phil entered Roosevelt froln John Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, Wash- ington. He enjoys all varieties of athletics CARNE, SUSAN-At Okanogan High School Okan- ogan, Washington, she was Student Body Secretary. 4-H Club Secretary, and on Social Committee. CARSON. GENEVIEVE' -RHO Club, Sponsorette, Assembly Committee, Hospitality Committee, Good Cheer Committee. Gevie enjoys all sports. CEIJEIKIANIJ, Jl'NE7Radio Guild, Creative Writing Club, Spanish Club. June wants to be a writer. She collccts pictures of the South Seas. CEIIFRGREN, MILDRFII -A. S. R. Publicity. Sen- ior llanre, and Lost alld Found Colnlnittecs, Senior Play, Senior Roll Representative, Revue. CHADWICK. IlOB+Student Ticket Force, lfootballg Track, Ski Club. Brick enjoys fishing. hiking, skiing. and almost any sport. CH.tLCRAl 'I', WALTER -Student Ticket Representa- tive. Pick would like very mnrli to become a mechanic. Hc entered from Bryant School, CHAMI'lfAUX, Gl'iORGEffGeorge 1-ntcretl Roosevelt from Sultan Union High School in Sultan, Wlashington. He hopes to be a business manager some day. CHARLES, CONRAD-Hi-Y, Big R Club, Revue, Torch: Lunchroom vvorker, Basketball, Football, Tumbling Team, Track. He will be a coach. CHARLES, GLADYS-Golden Spurs: A. S. R Cab- inet, A. S. R. Thrift Committee, Roll Representative, Freshman Class tice President: Opera. CHASE, ART-Art entered Roosev elt from .lolm Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, W'ashington. His ambition is to get out of school. CHRISTENSEN, TRU--Roll Representative, Intra- mural Baskelball, Minute Service, Spanish, Creative Writing, and Chess Clubs. CLARK, EYELYN-RHO Club, Assembly and Rec- ords Committee, French Club, Garden Club, Ski Club, Minute Service. Eve skis. CLARKSON, BOBf-Hall Patrol. Bob entered Roose- velt from Laurelhurst Grade School in Seattle, Wash- ington. Hc would like to go to college. CLEAVER. I-'HYLLIS-Vocational Committee, Min- ute Girls, Good Cheer Committee: Spunsorettc, Stan- dards Committce, Teacher's Secretary. COLBERT, STANTON-Big R Club, Tennis Team: Anti-smoking Board, Intramural Basketball, Force, Roll Representative. Stan also skis. COLEMAN, CALVIN+Cal entered from Edison High School Minneapolis. Minnesota, where he was in Student Service and Junior Committee. COLFLODT, ELINOR E.-Senior Glee, Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, Revue, Sponsorcttc. Dimples would enjoy being a concert singer. Stage COLHOLR. MARIJANE-'Senior Play. Marijanc en- tered Itooscvelt from San Pedro High School San l'edro, California. Dancing is her recreation. 49 COLLINS CC?-QCWER, B. J. CG?-JOVER, 5. L. COSTELLO COVEY CQWNGTQN CREECH, J, CRYSWELL Cggggy My cvsawsm BAILEY owls, A, DICKUMAN DCKSUH D,Ma.fg an DRAPEP CROSTT DL! H5215 ELLEFSON EMERSON ERECKSON 1 SUCK, UA COCK, J. COWDEROY CRNGEN CROSS CRYST DAVIS, S. DAY AL ww DUTSLU ,519 COPE CORBIN CRANE CREECH, D. ...W .-,' -f ' W S? 2452222521511 CUMMDNGS i X fimif' W mg f ,.' f O ENC U N COTY 1 A . ... Q wv I 1 .- f 9i???5?li5i '35- C 1 ,. 3 gl ? W , fm f 3' -'H 2' f 'i A s X i xi if ? Q f ,K W, ,. iv W iwzff ff? Mgge ,fx Q l,idP,,,, , 1 ' ' , 15 -,'i4,.,5iN. ,213 '1E:,':i'f?lvwi: W CURUS : A VM V 3 ff-.. ,P i , . , . , A .. ,.. M Q I . WEWH U R ST LQFUI K , ,K VE? f 2 in 1' af ., fi 1' av-nigh ,,, . 'aggisfi il . af V CN'1'1,iNG DUPQNING uvolwi UBQERSGLLZESS f3LERD4NC5 I . , ,,. . 'I Vf f .5127 1.312139 - ' -1- 'frm :ui Q LESHEWAN FSSEF. ETCHEY QTSELL ' to he a secretary. She spends a gre-at dcal LLABS UF COLLINS, GORDON D.-Stage Force: Agora Society: Revue: Torch. Gordon wants to be a scientist. He is interested in electricity. CONOVER, BARBARA .lf-Roll Repre- sentative: Spousorette: Revue: Tumbling Club. Babe, likes skiing and swimming and wants to go to college. CO NOV ER, Ht-IVERLY L.--Tumbling Club President: German Club: Art Club. llev aspires to be a doctor. She spends hcr spare time skiing. COSTELLO, FRANCESffSponsorettc1 Student Ticket Representative. Fran would like to travcl. She knits in her lcisurc time. COVEY, Hll.l. -Roll Representative: In- tramural Basketball. Cubllv entered from .lohn Marshall. llc is going to enter the business world. COVINGTON. l'l'iNNIE-'-Allrora Guards! llesperian Club Secretary: Senior Clcc: Mid-W'intcr Concert: Creative Writing Club. CREECH, JACK -Student Ticket l or4:e, Track: lfoothall. Jack, who came froln Portland. Oregon, aspires to own a ranch some day. CRISWELI.. MARVEL-Spanish C l nb: Junior and Senior Glees: Aurora Guards: Fine Arts Committee. Marv likes fashion drawing. CROSBY, DOliGl.ASfHi-Y: Basketball: Senior Dance Committee: Rig R Club. His love for thc outdoors is shown by his interest in fishing. CYSliM'Slxl, DAN ID -Reine Chairman: 'l'rivY: News Staff: Hops' Club Cabinet: A. S. R. Assclllllly Committee: Roll Rep- resentative: 'l'orch. DAILEY. l'1l.l.SWOR'l'H-ffftttn ic Club: Track. lfllzp. who wants to become a com- mercial artist, dt-votes his leisure time to skiing. D AVIS, A N ITA CH ARl,l N E 'Scrapbook Committee: I. i b r a r 3 S t a f f: Decoration Coluinittec: l'ublicity Comlnittcc: Good Cheer Committee. DICK l'i R M A N. ,lAlNF--Culalcn Spurs: Assembly Conunittce: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: Rl'V'l't1 Spring Matiucc: Roll Representative. DlCKSON. l.l'fA Dixie came to Roose- velt from Albany High School Albany, Oregon. She aspircs to heroine an interior decorator. DIMM, liPI'l l'Y Colden Spurs: A. S. R. l'ub,licity Committee Co-Chairman: News Staff: RHO Club: Torch: Axocational Committee: Charity Guild. DRAP!-IR. C O N N l lf-Roll Rcprcscnlzt- tive: l.ost and lfound Committee: l.ook- Out Committee: Minute Girls. Connie wants to be a dieticiau. D ROSTl'I. DORIS JE N N--RHO Club: Minute Service: Roll Representative. D. J., who is seriously thinking of being a nurse, likes to ski. D U B Ol S, C, W' R Ni C o s t u lu o l orce. Blondie, who comes from Bri ant, is going of time skiing. l'ilil.Fl SON. l'fl.AlYl'i RHO Club: Torch: After School Sports. Elaine hopes to be an efficient secretary in the near future. EMERSON, M l'iRFiDITH7ltlother- Daughter Banquet: Sports Boosters Com- mittee: Torch. Meredith would like to attend Whitman. E R l C K S O N. D O R I S-Teachers' Scc- retary : Roll Representative: School Audie tor: lfinancc Committee: Vocational Coins mittee: Spousorctte: Torch. 1941 COOK, DONALD'--Rough Rider. Outside Patrol Cap- tain: Minute Service Club: Yell Dukc: Sports Boostcr Committee. Don's hobby is skiing. COOK, JOHN EDGAR JR.--A. R. Publicity Com- mittee: Camera Club: Student Ticket Rcpresentativc: Intramural Sports. He likes all sports. COPE, lCYAfRHO Club: Roll Representative: Good Cheer Committee: Minute Girl: Sponsorette. To hc at secretary is I'Iva's ambition. CORBIN, BARBARA'-Balls cntcrcd Roosevelt from Ballard. She enjoys playing the piano and watching football aml basketball games. COMTJEROY, l'AUL -Revue. Coll desires to be a salesman for a large concern. His delights arc danc- ing, skiing, and automobiles. CRAIGFN, DAY1DfAd Staff: Rcvue. Dave, who cn- tercd from James Monroe .lunior High School, has the ambition of becoming a business man. CRAINE, FERN--University High School in Oakland. California was l ern's former school. Swimming and skiing are her favorite sports. CREECH, DONALD H.---Boys' Club Cabinet: Spring Matinee: Vocational and Avocational Committees: Junior Orchestra: Roll Reprcscntativc. CROSS, TED -Senior Orchestra: Rand: Torch. 'l'cd entered Roosevelt from Ravenna. Hc is much in- terested iu ships and sailing. CRYSTAL, DON'--Track. ln California Don was active in track. football, and basketball. His one ambition is to own a ranch. CUMMINGS. MARGARET .lohn Marshall is Mar- gic's former school. She has ambitions of becoming a secretary. She collects pirturcs. CURTIS, l-'RANK M.7Hall l'atrol Lieutenant: Social Service Committee: Baseball Manager, Frank would like to he an up and coming dentist. DAYIS. ICUGHNF-Hall Patrol: Hi-Y: Rig R Club: Ski Club: l ootball: Track. To go to college to study fisheries is I-Iugens-'s ambition. DAY, lll'lT'l'Y .lXlNE7S1'nior Dance Committee: Art Club Treasllrer: Roll Representative: Torch: lfacullp Tea Committee: Spanish Club. DEACUN, DOR0'l'HYfSki Club: Golf Cluhl Girls Club l'ublicily Colnmittce: Revue. sports arc skiing and swimming. DEWHURST. l.l'flNORF Mf Torch: Nrl Club l'rn-sl :lt-nt: Social Service Committee: l,ibrari Aidc: Senior Dance Committee: Sponsorcttc. Doll. faioritv D O D C li. ,I A C K' 'Tort-h: Nt-vs Editor: Quill and Scroll : Hall Patrol: Hogs' Club Committees: Torch Banquet Committee: lntramural Sports. DOTSON, l.ORNA4Campus Days Committee: Locker Ronin Committee: Standards Committee: Little Col- onel Staff: Sponsorette. DOTX , Gl'IORGl'i--Tluuhling 'l'cam. Ccorge, who cn If-red from .lohn Marshall. has ambitions to beconn a mavhinisl. His hobbies are fishing and lulnting. DOWLINC, HAROLD fllaska-tball: Rough Riders: Discussion known as DUVVNIYI Ravenna. sports are DVORAK Group: Intramural Sports. Harold, lu-tler Sleepy, plays much tennis. -. ARLO -Torclll lland. Arlo entered from Collecting music and participating in all Arlols hobbies. Ht-1RMIONEfTeachcr's Secretary: Cer- man Cluhig Ad Staff: l.0sl and Found Committee: I ' e f ood Che r Committee. Herln likes to bowl. ECGERSGLUI-ISS. DOROTHY' ffl'. T. A. Dance Com- mittee: Roll Representative: Finance Committee: Sponsorctle: Friendship Committee: Ski Club. FLERDING. DOROTHY --Senior Glee: Mid-Winlcr Concert: Opera: Revue: Torch. Dottie aspires to enter the commercial field . E S ll li l. bl A N. E LIZ A li li 'li ll 'RMU Club: Drtlln Majoretteg Torch. Liz sonic time in the future would like to hc an air hostess. ESSER, DORIS -Porkey entered Roosevelt from Saint Mary's Remscn, lowa. She is going to enter thc field of nursing. E'1'4:Hm', HARRY-Roll Representative. Etch came to Roosevelt from Bothell High School Bothell, Wash- ington. His hobby is horse-back riding. liTSlil.l.. Cl-1ORGEf-Judge yearns to be a sailor. He spends his leisure time playing basketball, skiing. boating, or mountain climbing. 51 iggggiil V ..,... , W : K - f 'ma' V LW' A f , ' 1 5 'Zin 'T , zvmu wews-mm FAQRBANK FALCK FARLEY ! f :WHY 'I FISHERD. FISHER FISHER FLETCHER FLYNN FORCIER FORLAND FORNEA IQZ, H .,- ' 5 A 'ii f U J 1' '58 Af' ,, Wm 95' ' ,wlig FOX FOXTON . M , 3 ' V . . ,f1:f:'fJ.ef. ,fmgfggf-,f1wf' H 6 xg x 3 35 . ' ' Lg, , , GARDNER GEBAROFF . in '-'l k Ng? rl. ',,-M , I ' We FuJ1HxRA Puma GAHQGAN 'Ky Agp' f -1 ww Q , , ' A ',,' , - f V' 1 GERARD GERFIN GER!-WARD GIBB GILBERT 1-umm: ma GOODEN GGOOING GORDON G-RAHA GPAYUM , . W -1, .. mlgfwxzm ffgmgsffv ,L ,. . 9 E! . Mi 1 ,' K , V 1 7 'f X55 A ' gf k,, , I W1 'JM 'wi n J- ' ,ig mg 751:., ska, 1 QW? -. .Z FAVARA FISCHER Q'-W5 FOGELBERG FOOTE FRALEY FRYE vi ,Av ' L , Q5 'L 15? gh! e Z X I XX ,r A , , , - ,iff it GELDARD GEORGE Q A A J 'S GILLESPE GISKE QSREABY GREEN GREENWAY CSRESHAM GRIFFEN GUNN GWINN HASLUND HAS-ON 'Vs 5 4? ,P , ,gym 1 X 1 xv 4 3 5 if A W W 2. .4 CLASS 0 EVANS, CLIFI7ORDfTorch: Camera Club: Agora Society. Clifford's aim is to be a good citizen. He plays badminton and tennis often. EVERSON, BEATRICl:IiAd Staff Man- ager: Quill and Scroll: Revue. Bea, who entered from Tolt High School, plays the Xylophone. FAIRBANK, .IANETfA. S. R. Secretary: Golden Spurs: RHO Club: Revue: Agora Society: Torch: Sponsoretteg Four O'Clock Tea Committee. FISHER, DALEfTorch: Spanish Club President: Hall Patrol: Agora Society: Revue: Football: Track: ltlid-Wiiiter Con- cert. FISHER, EDW'ARDvAnnual Staff: Qllill and Scroll: Athletic Recording Commit- tee: Roll Representative: Track: Golf: 30-Mile Club Vice President. FISHER, ELAINEfGolden Spurs: Torch: Senior Dance Committee: Torch Banquet Committee: Girls' Cluh Com- mittees: Opera: A Cappella. FORCIER, RAY+Rollcr Club: Tumbling Club. Ray, better known as Techno- crat, wants to be a transportation expert. FORLAND, LAWRENCE-At Queen Anne, Larry was in the Senior Play., Opera and the A Cappella Choir. He eu- joys swimming and hiking. l ORNIA,LARRY-News Staff: Study Hall Aide: Track: Debate: Revue: Dis- cussion Group: Roll Representative. A good argument inspires him. FUJIHIRA, SHIRO-Roll Representa- tive. Fuji entered Roosevelt from Al- exander Hamilton. He has made many things out of wood. FULLER, BARBARAfNurse's Staff: Wews Staff: Decoration Committee: Avo- cational Committee: Charm Club: Garden Club. GAHEGAN, LEE M-Hall Patrol: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Boys' Club Elnployment Committee. Speed is going to college. CE RA RD, M A RY-B and: Costume Force: Record Club: Sponsorette: Lost and Found Committee. Mary would rather dance than do anything else. G E R F I N, ORVILLE-Intramural Base- ball: Basketball: Track. Orville is going to be a Foreign Agent for a transporta- yan company. GERHARD, VIRGINIA-Senior Play: Senior Gift Committee Chairman: Golden Spurs: Roll Representative: A. S. R. Pub- licity Committee: Opera. GOODEN, GRACE-Aurora Guards. Grace aspires to become a nurse. She en- joys roller skating and any kind of sport. COODING, MARY7Asselnbly Commit- tee. At Park High School Livingstone, Montana, Mary was a member of the Glee Club and Pep Club. GORDON, JOHN-Movie Club, Radio Club. John has ambitions of becoming a motion picture operator. His sports in- terest is baseball. GREENVVAY, DICK-Roll Representa- tive. Dick has the unusual hobby of pig- eon racing. He is a very ardent swimmer. G R E S H A M, PAULINE-Four 0'Clock Tea Committee Chairman: Agora Society: Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Rep- resentative: Opera. GRIFFIN, BOB-Rough Riders: P. T. A. Dance Committee: Record Club: Torch: Agora Society: Forensic Club: Radio Guild: Music Club: Opera. Il 1941 FALCK, HARRIETiRI-IO Club: Garden Club: Min- ute Cirls. Henry greatly desires to be a laboratory technician. She likes all sports. FARLEY, MILA MAE-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee: Sen- ior Glee. Mila goes skiing often. FAVARA, GLADYSfHalI Supervisor: Opera: Mid- Winter Concert: Senior Glee: Revue. Gladys' future plans include going to business college. FISCHER, PHYLLIS ADAIR--Garden Club: Usher Corps. At other schools Phil was active in the Drama- tic Club. She is an ardent swimmer. FLETCHER, PHYLLIS MARY-Tumbling Club: Re- vue. Phyl, who came from Bryant, dances and tumbles for ber recreation. FLYNN, KATHRYN-RHO Club: Improvement Com- mittee: Decoration Committee: Teacher's Secretary. To be a dietician is Kay's ambition. FOGELBERG, PEGGY-Peggy has ambitions of en- tering the dress designing profession. She prefers tennis to other sports. FOOTE, MARIAN-Roll Representative. Marian has brought with her, from Stadium High School in Ta- coma, the desire to be an excellent nurse. FOX, GLORIAfStage Force: Torch: Torch Activity Recording Committee: Torch Assembly Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Sponsorette. FOXTON, BETTY-Teacher's Secretary: Torch. To graduate from the University and to take a trip to Hawaii are Betty's ambitions. FRALEY, JO ANN-RHO Club: Golf: Study Hall Aide: Torch: Garden Club: Girls' Club Employment Committee: Library Aide. FRYE, DONALDfOpera: Revue: Senior Glee: Art Club: Mid-Winter Concert. Don has a large collec- tion of phonograph records. GARDNER, RAY-Football: Basketball: Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Big R Club. Fishing, skiing, and photography take up much of Ray's leisure time. GEBAROFF, PAULgTrack: Roll Representative: In- tramural Basketball. For an ambition, Paul wants to be a success. GELDARD, HARRY-Big R Club: Golf Team. Golf is Harry's main interest. He hopes to be a professional golfer some day. GEORGE, HARRYfLunchroom Committee Chair- man: Torch Representative: Student Ticket Rep- resentative: Track. GIBBS, MARY+A Cappella Choir: Teacher's Sec- retary: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Glee: Minute Service: Junior Glee. GILBERT, NANCY-A. S. R. Advisory Council: Golden Spurs: Torch: Roll Representative: Revue: Girls' Club Cabinet: Faculty Tea Committee. GILLESPIE, BRAD-Rough Riders. Brad, who en- tered from .lohn Marshall, plans to enter the field of electrical engineering. GISKE, PETRA H.-Avocational Committee: As- sembly Committee: Roll Representative: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: Costume Force. GRAHAM, GAILLARD-Roll Representative: Intra- mural Basketball. Gay, whose former school was .Iohn Marshall, enjoys woodworking. GRAYUM, GORDONfGordon hopes to get a job with the Forestry Department and has for his hobbies hunting and fishing. GREABY, BETTY-Library Staff: Hesperian Club. Betty, better known as Gabby, earnestly desires to he a concert organist. GREEN WILLIAM J.-Red entered Roosevelt from 0'Dea High School. He likes to work and to par- ticipate in all sports. GUNN, HELYN-Helyn, whose greatest ambition is to be a nurse, entered from Kelso High School Kelso, Washington. Her hobby is drama. GWINN, STAN M.-Intramural Basketball: A. S. R. Improvement Committee: Roll Representative: Boys' Club Committees. Intramural Tennis. HAGLUND. LUCILLE-A. S. R. Improvement Com- mittee: Art Club: Sponsorette: Fellowship Commit- tee Chairman: Entertainment Committee. HAGON, JULIA-Charity Guild: Teacher's Secretary: Look-Out Committee. Julia entered from Morton High School Morton, Wfashington. 53 HAIL HALE HALEY HALL E HALL S HAMACK HAMER HAMPSGN HARDMAN HAVEN HANDY HANSELMAN HANSEN HANSLEY HARCLJS HARDIN HARFUS, 8. HARRIS, P. J. HAWKSNS HAYDON HERMAN Q-NNTERBURGER HOOVERV, D. HERSHMAN HFCKOX HKRP NO HCEDGES HOOVER, W. HGPKINS HARRIS, P, R, RVEY. B. HARVEY, M. HAUSNER m' h y if M .f .,, Q , W -- :- Ng' HEM-Y HELLER HEMSTAD HENSCHEL HIDELE, PULL HQNDRUM HiNEA HOGENSQM HOCSVJCBCZE HQLMGREN HOORN HObGfHTON HOVEY HOWARD, CS, HOWARD J. ll.ASS llll 1941. .. IIA l I., MARJORIE--AS p ort s Roosters Committee: Senior Play: Senior Roll Rep- reseutatixe: Ad Staff: Garden Club: l,ost .uid I ound Committee. Il tl.I'i. DON-Camera Club. Lucky en- lt-rcd from Lincoln High School. He hopes to be a naval officer or a mechanical engineer. HALI-IY, VERLA 0'LEE-Little Colonel Staff. Ver hopes to be independent some day. She enjoys skating, dancing. and sew- ing, and dislikes poor sports. HANIPSON, B0B7Senior Publicity Com mittee Chairman: Torch Banquet Com- mittee: Boys' Club Employment Conunit- tee. Bob hopes to be a dentist. HANDY, BOBfInlrztntural Sports, Bob hopes that he will be able to join the Navy as a printer. Miniature boats are bis interesting hobby. IIANSELMAN, LOUISE-A. S. it. Lili- rary, Torch Scholarship, Look-Out, and Girls' Club Typing Committees: RHO Club: Mid-W'iuter Concert. HARDMAN, DOROTHY -Torch Treasur- er: Golden Spur Secretary: Girls' Club Hospitality Committee Chairman: Roll Representative. HARRIS, BOB-Football. Bob hopes to play college football while earning his doctor's degree in medicine. Skiing and mountain climbing are his hobbies. HARRIS, PAUL-P. T. A. Dance Coni- mittee: Roll Representative: Football: Basketball. Cars and their mechanics are his hobbies. ll A X li N, ST A N-Intramural S p ort s. Stoop entered from R a t e n n a G r u d e S:-hool. He enjoys swimming. ice hockey, and basketball. IIAWKINS, EMERINEfRHOt1luh: Girl Reserve: Study Hall Aide: Girls' Club Look-Out Committee. Em hopes to be- come a private secretary. IIAYDON, CLAREfClare has ambitions in the electrical engineering field. His hobby, radio, is preparing him for this xocation. He enjoys tennis. IIERMAN, EDITHiA. S. R. President: Girls' Club President: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Recording Secretary: Adxisory Council: Movie Club Secretary. HERSHMAN, MARY7Thrift Committee. Hershey would enjoy being a clothes buyer for a department store. She likes swimming and dancing. IIICKOX, MARTHA-Hall Supervisor: Roll Representative: Study Hall Aide: Hicky has the very interesting hobby of rock cutting and polishing. IIINITIRBERGER, NAOMIW-News Staff: Quill and Scroll: RHO Club: Torch Gift Committee Chairman: Torch Banquet Committee: Little Colonel Staff. HIRANO, HIROSHI-Torch: Agora Soc- iety. Hiro would like to get a job after graduating from college. He plays foot- ball iu his spare time. HODGI-IS, MARJORIE-Mid-Winter Con- cert: Opera: Torch: RHO Club: Activity Recording Committee. Marjorie hopes for a career in music. HOOVI-IR, DICK-Camera Club: Fish- ing Club: Roll Representative: Stamp Club: French Club. Dick made a hobby of photography and pictures. HOOYER, WARREN-Senior Play: Make-Up Corps: Revue: Roll Repre- sentatisc: Spanish Club: Torch Assembly Committee. HOPKI NS. R. EUCENEfIntramural Softball: Intramural Basketball. Happy would enjoy being an Army Air Corps pilnt or a forest ranger. HALL, ESTHER'-AI.ost and Found Committee: Gar- den Club. Shorty collects compacts and nienus as a hobby, and plays tennis for sport. HALL, SAIWIA-Hall Patrol. Sant entered Rousetelt from John Marshall Junior High School in Seattle. W'ashington. He likes to hunt. HAMACK, DICK-Boys' Club Vice President: Rig HR Club President: Hi-Y Vice President: Rough Riders: Sweater Regulation Board. HAMER, HELENfSponsorette: Minute Girls: Stan- dards Committee: Publicity. Helen entered from Rav- enna Grade School in Seattle, Washington. HANSEN, MARVlNfTorch: Agora Society: A Cap- pella Choir: Glee Club: Orchestra: Revue: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: German Club: Football. HANSLEY, BERNICE-Agora Society: Torch: Little Colonel Staff: A. S. R. Health Committee: Garden Club: News Staff. She hopes to be a writer. HARCUS, BlLLfRoll Representative: Outside Traf- fic Committee. Bill entered from Lake Forest Park School Seattle, Washington. HA R D IN, D A V I D-Senior Orchestra: Mill-Witlter Concert: Opera: Torch Banquet Committee: Band: Make-Up Corps: Library Aide. HARRIS, PHII.iBasketball: Football: P. T. A. Dance Committee: Roll Representative. Phil plays basketball, football, and bowls for recreation. HARVEY, BOB-Bob entered Roosevelt from a high school in Kansas City. Kansas. He hopes to be a forest ranger later. HARVEY, MARGUERITEaSponsorette: Girls' Club Decorations Committee: Torch. Marguerite aspires to the vocation of a Spanish secretary. HAUSNER, JEANNE-Sponsorette: Ski Club. At Queen Anne, Roll Representative, library worker, stamp clerk, and member of the Camera Club. HEALY,ROBt-1RTfTrai-lr: Intramural Basketball: Roll Representative: Torch: Boys' Club and Junior Dance Committee Chairman: Hi-Y. HELLER, SAM+Sam entered from John Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, Wasliington, and hopes to go to Harvard in the future. HEMSTAD, ART-Baseball. Tubby is going to be a Deisel mechanic in later life, and spend his spare time fishing, hiking. and skiing. HENSCHEL, JIM-.Iim's recreation is in the form of fishing, tennis. and skiing. He would like to be a mechanic when through school. HIDELI., R. Al.ICEAsHedy entered Roosevelt from Vashon High School in Yashon, Washington. Her chosen vocation is secretarial work. HILL. HARRIETH-A. S. R. Health Committee: Make-Up Corps: Girls' Club Standards and Refresh- lnent Committees: Sponsorette. HINDRUM,.IOHNffFootball: Big R Club: Ski Club: Tri-Y: Roll Representative. Swede would enjoy studying medicine in college while playing football. HINEA, RAYfFather and Son Banquet Chairman: Rough Riders: Hi-Y President: Football Manager: Basketball: Boys' Club Cabinet. HOGENSON, G-XLEN-ARoll Representative: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Reine: Track: Intramural Sports: Swing Band. Gay hopes to be a writer. HOGVVOOD, LOISfYocational Committee: Stan- dards Committee: Sponsorette: Library Committee: News Staff: Girls' Club Dance Committee. HOLMCREN, JEAN-A. S. R. Assembly Committee Chairman: Golden Spurs: Make-Up Corps: Student Ticket Board of Control: Art Club. HOORN, JOHNNY--Asst. Sports Editor of the l9ft-0 Annual: Managing Editor of the 1941 Annual. Quill and Scroll: Lunchroom Committee: Track. HOUCHTON. YERSA LEEiJunior Glee: Girls' Club Decorations Committee: Sponsorette: Girls' Club Re- freshment Committee. HOVEY, CHET-Student Ticket Representatixe: Roll Representative: News Ad Staff. Chet entered from Franklin High School. HOWARD, GLADEANE-Colden Spurs: Senior Dance Committee Chairman: Torch: Roll Representative: Improvement Committee Chairman. HOWARD, ,IACKfJack is a very ardent skier and hopes that some day he will excel in this sport. He is ambitious in the business field. 55 HOWELL , HUFPMAN HULL HUMMER HUNTER, A. HUNTER, GE. IRWNE JACKSON JACOBSEN JACOBSON, B. JENKQNS, O. JOHNSGN KEILHOLTZ KERRIGAN JACOBSGN. P4 JANECK JARISCHK H, JAMSCH, P JENKINS P. JENSEN JOHNSON. C- JOHNSON. U' JOHNSON G. JOHNSON, K WO? JOHNSON JOHNSTON. D, JOHNSTON. E Jowesl AA M. JONES, A. v. KANNC, KEITH KELLY KEYES KQDWILER KEMPER KENNA KENNEDY KENNY KENCAJD KING, C, KLNG, v. KUQKAQQ gcngxm Q QQRKENDALL, C, rcmsrsw KLEN Y KUNEFELTERW KUNGENSMITH KNAPP LLABS 0F l94I . .. HOWELL, l'EGGYfRHO Club: Spon- sorette: Standard: Committee: Refresh- ment Committce: Advisor's Office Staff: Minute Girls: Revue. HITFINIAN. YlRGINIAfsGolden Spurs: Torch: Revue Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Agora Society: Roll Representa- tive: Mid-Winter Concert. HULL, DOROTHY MAE-Dorothy came tn Roosevelt from Deer Lodge, Montana. She never tires of dancing. J A C KS 0 N, G E 0 R GE-Social Service Committee: P. T. A. Dance Committee: Opera: Torch: Senior Orchestra: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert. JACOBSEN, ETHEL-School Auditor: Torch. Ethel, who entered from Bryant, has high hopes of becoming a bookkeeper. She likcs to ice skate. JACOBSON, BILL-Avocational Couuuit- tee: Football: Boys' Club Assembly Com- mittee: R e vu e: R oll Representative: Torch: Ski Club. JENKINS, OLIVE-News Staff Business Manager: RHO Club Secretary: Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: Minute Girls: Library Aide: Revue. JENKINS, PHYLLIS-Girls' Club Com- mittees: Teacher's Secretary: Hesperian Club. Phyllis desires to go to the I'ni- versity of Washington. JENSEN, RAYiBaseball Manager: Roll Representative. Ray, who is going to hc an industrial designer, plays baseball often. J OHNSON, LEONARD-Leonard, who entered Roosevelt from Ravenna, aspires to he a good automobile mechanic. Hc likes football. JOHNSON. LOISfA. S. R. Thrift Com- mittee. Lois would like to go to the Ifniversity of Washington, Skiing aml dancing are her hobbies. JOHNSTON. DICK-Student Ticket Rep- resentative: Intramural Sports: German Club: Movie Club. Pee W'ee plans to work in all office. KEILHOLTZ, JEAN-Record Club: Your O'Clock Tea Committee: Minute Girls: Teacher's Secretary: Book Room Clerk. Ki likcs to ice skate. KEITH, HELEN I.0UISEiRHO Club: Hesperian Club: Hiking Club: Creative Writing Club. Helen is going to bc a fashion illustrator. KELLY, l'ATiRHO Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Scepter and Shield: Sponsorette: Opera: Decoration Committee: Minute Girls: Band Concert. KERRICAN, Rl'BY-Scepter and Shield: Look-Out Committee. Ruby enjoys col- lecting small glass animals and perfume bottles. KEYES, FRANCES-Garden Club: Char- ity Guild. Frances greatly desires to he a radio singer. She is interested in inter- ior decorating. KIDWILER, BILL-Bill has high hopes of graduating from college. He is in- terested in collecting menus and plays football. KIRKAM, Y I R G I N I A-Social Service Committee: Roll Representative: Office Clerk. Ginna wants a career in thc conunercial field. KIRKEINDALI., CURTIS-Curtis' great- est interests are concerned with such sports as ping-pong and ice skating. KIRSTEN, NORMA-Sponsorette: Ger- man Club. Norma, who is a very ardent skier entcrcd from John Marshall. HUMMER, VIRGINIAfA. S. R. Historian: Golden Spurs: A. S. R. Cabinet: Social Service Committee: Torch Banquet Committee: Revue. HUNTER, ALMA J.fA. S. R. Ilealth Committee: Scrapbook Committee: Senior Gift Committee: Torch: Stake-l'p Corps: Costume Force. HUNTER, GEORGE-George, commonly known as Shorty, entered from Lake l orcst Park. I-Ie wants to hc a civil engineer. IRVINE, DAVEfDave is preparing for his future occupation as a pharmacist by majoring in science. His favorite pastime is photography. J A C O B S O N, PIE R R EfAxoc-ational Committee: Rough Riders: Boys' Club Anti-Smoking lloard: Roll Representative: Ski Club Yirc President. JANECK, CAROLYN--Golden Spurs: Library Aide Conunittee Chairman: Senior Pin Committee: Torch: Agora Society: Little Colonel Staff. JARISCH, HELENEfTeachcr's Secretary: Revue: Opera: German Club: Music Club. Jcrrie has ambi- tions of being a private secretary. JARISCH, PAULINE-'Stage Force Secretary: Torch: German Club: Four O'Clock Tea Committee: Stan- dards Committee: Decoration Committee. J 0 H NSON, CHARLOTTEfSponsoretle1 Girl Rc- serves: Scepter and Shield: Improvement Committee: Decoration Committee: Standards Committee. J O H N S O N, D 0 N E L Y NiForcnsic Club: Torch: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: I.ost and Found Committee. Swimming is her favorite sport. JOHNSON, GARNETfTcacher's Secretary: Revuc: Nocational Committee. Being a secretary would ful- fill Garnie's ambition. JOHNSON, KEITH-News Staff: Debate Squad: Hall Patrol: Quill ami Scroll: Band: Lunch Room Com- mittee. Keith is better known as Dopey. J O H N S TO N, ELIZABETH ANNI-IfUsh e r Corps Chairman: G. Y. President: Sponsorette: Roll Rep- resentative: Girls' Club Publicity Committee. JONES, ADAMARIE-Advisory Council: Lost and Found Committee Chairman: Revue Committee: Dec- oration Cummittee. .lonsey enjoys swimming. JONES, ANITA-Library Aide: Decoration Commit- tee. -X career of fashion illustrating and designing attracts Anita. Swimming is her favorite pastime. KANNO, MARY-Usher Corps: Roll Representative: Torch. Mary has ambitions to become a concert violinist. Her hobbies are music and art. REMPER, IIETTEANN-Betteann, known as Kem to her friends, plans on going to college, For recrea- tion shc plays badminton. KICNINA, JANETiMusic Club. To bc a nurse is Jcrry's ambition. She participates in all sports es- pecially skiing and swimming. KENNEDY, MYRTLEfSpanish Club. Myrtle wants to go to the University of Washington. She is in- terested in photography. KENNEY, PATSY-Torch: Girls' Club Standards Committee: Teacher's Secretary: Roll Representative: Junior Glee: Mid-W'inter Concert. KINCAID,FARRAR-Track: Roll Representative: Intramural Sports. Farrar plans to enter the pro- fession of law some day. KING,CARLfCarl, who comcs from John Mar- shall, wants to be an engineer. His main interests are photography and skating. KING, YIRGINIAfGolden Spurs: Annual Staff: Service Department Head: Quill aml Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch: Forensic Club Vice President. KINC.-XID, FRANKfSenior Play: Senior Glee: Mid- Winter Concert: Opera: Revue: A Cappella Choir: Outside Traffic Squad. KLEIN, DONfSenior Picnic Committee Chairman: Senior Play: Rough Riders: Torch: P. T. A. Dance Committee: Roll Representative: Revue. KLINEFELTER, GLADYSf-RHO Club: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Sponsorelle: Standards Com- mittee: Hospitality Committee. K L I N G E N S M I T H, EARL- Torch: Agora Society: Chess Club. Earl's hobbies are photography aml model airplane building. KNAPP, DICK-Annual Staff: Torch Banquet Com- mittee Co-Chairman: Quill and Scroll: Roll Repre- sentative: Senior Dance Committee: Torch. 57 KNIGHT KRAEMER KROM LA PRAY - LAGREIDE LAIZURE LANCE LANDAKER LANG LANGHAM LEMXNQ' L V LARSEN, P. LARSEN, N, LARSON LEADSETTER ii' , f Q ' - 1- V L , im ..., -1 LEVINSKI LIBBEY BURKE LINTOTT Ol: J' LO SEREGT LOEW LOFTUS LOHR IONGAN R LONGAN, S. LOUCKS VELESS LUCRQN LYON MACKAY MP-DDEN, V. MADDEN, ' , MAGNUSON AGUQRE MASON MAHAFFEY MM MO MANTHEY MARLATT ARSH MARSHALL MAUGHAN MAUZEY Q- , Mc CQOL ' McCULLOUGH , wrt LLASS 0 K N I G HT, CHARLOTTA--Mid-VVinter Concert: Sponsorette: Glee Club: Hes- perian Club. Charlotta dances aml does knitting as her recreation. KRARMER,DOT--Junior Dance Com- mittee: Art Club: Sponsorette. Dot hopes to be a commercial artist, and be able to ski for fun. KROM, RANDOLPH-Intramural Bas- ketball. Randy has ambitions in Coast Guard work. and is working with power boats and sarious craft. LANDAKER, IRI'IlNFfSponsorette: Girls' Club Office Attendant. Scrawny entered from Lake Forest Park Grade School, Seattle. I.ANG, MARILYN -f-- Senior Class Treas- urer: Revue Committee: Golden Spurs: News Staff: Torch: Standards Commit- tee: Sponsorette: Revue. LANGHAM, RICHARD-Dick entered Roosevelt from Wenatchee High School in Vlfenatchee, Washington. He enjoys playing hockey and baseball. LEE, TOMfNews Staff: Library Aide: Football: Junior Dance Committee. Tom has ambitions in the journalism field for later life. LFIMINC, MARY JANE-Junior Glee. Mary Jane, who has a liking for all arieties of dancing, desires to make it her vocation. LICYI, IZ. DUANE--Student Ticket, Force. Duane entered Roosevelt from Lake For- est Park Grade School near Seattle, Wfash- iugton. I. O B It F1 R E G T, ALBERTA-Art Club: Garden Club: Opera: Revue. Babe is am- bitious to become a commercial artist as drawing is her hobby. I.OEW', RICH.-t R D T.-Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Boys' Cluh Dance Committee. Rich hopes to heroine an electrical en- gineer in the future if possible. L O F T U S. L0RRAIlNE7Revne: Charity Guild. Lorraine has ambitions in the com- mercial art field, making posters and designs of various types. I.OVliI.ESS, BETTE JANE- Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Sponsorette: Senior Roll Representative: Senior Orchestra. B. J. enjoys music. LUCKIN, HERBERT-Hall Patrol Cap- tain: Boys' Cluh Dance Committee: ln- tramural Sports: Camera Club: Chess Club. I. YON, JOHN C.gMike's hobbies are lninting and fishing, with baseball as his favorite outdoor sport. He entered from .lohn Marshall. MAGUIRE, THOMAS H.--Senior Roll Representative: Hall Patrol Lieutenant: Record Club Secretary: Torch Banquet Committee. MAHAFFEY, ROBERTfMinute Service Club: Intramural Basketball Manager: In- tramural Ping Pong Manager: Senior Basketball Manager. 'tl A LM O, FLORENCE-Opera: Revue: Mid-Vifinter Concert: Orchestra: Scepter and Shield Treasurer: Four O'Clock Tea Committee. M A S O N, J A C K-News Editor: Rough Riders: A. S. R. Cabinet: Agora Society: Quill and Scroll: Inter-School Commit- tee: A Cappella Choir: Revue. VIATSEN, RALPH S.iRough Riders: Torch: Senior Roll Representative: Min- ute Service Club. Joe's hobbies are wood- working and sports. MAUGHAN, UNA-Opera: Revue: Roll Representative: Library Worker: Student Ticket Force: Four 0'Clock Tea Commit- tee: Attendance Clerk. F 1941... l.i FRAY, CIIARLICS--Football: llascball: Basket- ball Manager. Chuck is preparing to be a lnecliztnical engineer with fishing for diversion. LAGREIDE, MARJORIR--Ranil: Ad Staff. Margie hopes that, after much practice. she may bc able to be a good figure roller skater and skier. LAIZURF, MIKE-Baseball: Football. Mikc entered from Monroe High School in Monroe, Wkishington. He will be an aeronautical engineer. LANCF, JO Af--Jo has a very interesting collection of incense. She intends to gather more in ber travcls around the world in later life. LARSEN, FLORENCE C.--Senior Play: Spring Mat- inee: Revue: Girls' Club Dramatic Committee. Mody collects agates for a hobby. LARSEN, NEDRA-Art Club: German Club: RHO Club. Nedra believes that, in the future, she will be a commercial artist. Her hobby is dogs. LARSEN, DELMER I..-'Roll Representative: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Senior Glec: Junior Glec. Lars hopes to be an engineer. l.EAllIiE'l l'ER, BARBARA---Opera: Revue: Revue Committee: Charm Club: Roll Representative. liar- bara entered from John Marshall. LE VIN SKI, A LB ERT--Safety Committee: Roll Banker: Track. At Garfield, he was a Roll Repre- sentative: Football: Traffic Conunittee. LIRBEY, JOANf Senior Orchestra: Senior Roll Rep- resentative. Jo entered from Yakima High School in Yakima. Yiolin is her hobby. LINDBURG, BOBfFootball: Student Ticket. Bob entered from Seattle Preparatory School. He wants to go to the University of Washington. LINTOTT, DONfFootliall: Big RU Club. Don's recreation is bowling. He hopes that, in the future. hc will be a football coach. LOHR, POl'PYfAurora Guard Chairman: Girls' Club Cabinet: Standards Committee: Good Cheer Com- mittee: Charm Club. Skiing is her hobby. LOINGAN, RUTH-Rlllll has made an interesting hobby of photography and hopes to use it in later life. She entered from Bryant Grade School. LONGAN, SHIRLEY LIICILE--Charity Guild: sorctte: Hospitality Committee: Little Colonel Shirley collects souvenirs. LOUCKS, DlCKfBig R Club: Track: Hi-Y: ball: Basketball: Roll Representative: Publicity mittee. Dick hopes to coach football. Spon- Staff. Foot- Com- MACKAY, BlI.I.fHall Supervisor: Ski Club. Bill has ambitions in the medical profession for his later life. Basketball is his recreation. WIADDEN, YIRGlNIAfRoll Representative: Torch: Revue: Improvement, Sports Boosters, Entertainment, and Senior Dance Committees. MADDEN, W'ARREN+Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Hall Patrol: Football: Senior Orchestra: Sen- ior Glee Club. He enjoys chemistry. MAGNUSSON, EDW'ARDfTorch: Agora Society: Band: 1940 Annual Staff. Ed will take up engineering at the University of Washington. MANTHEY, JOHN C.gMovie Club: Rook Room Clerk: Discussion Group: Roll Room Banker. John enjoys science and politics. NIARLATT, VIRGINIA MAE-RHO Club: Voca- tional Coinmittee: Senior Scholarship Committee: Torch Scrapbook Committee Chairman. WIARSH, EBER-German Club. Eber wants to become a radio commentator as a vocation in his future life. He hopes to be a traveler. MARSHALL, JOI-INfSaunge entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School Seattle, Wlash- ington. His favorite hobby is skiing. MAUZEY, MARYfGirls' Club Cabinet: Garden Club President: Roll Representative: Agora Society: Dec- oration Committee: Torch. NIcCAI.I.UM, JOHNlNYfRough Riders: Social Club Governing Board: Senior Dance: Thrift, Library Aide, Avocational Committees. McCOOL, BLAINEf-Revue. Mae enjoys swimming, baseball, and football a great deal. He entered from John Marshall Junior High School. McCUI.I.0UGH. MILDRED--A Cappella: Mid-Win- ter Concert: Opera: Revue: Senior Glee: Girls' Club Office Clerk: 'I'eacher's Secretary. 59 L MCCIJHIV' MQQOWAN MQGRATH ' ESMF 'K I' A 'MGA ,......,,.. ve N MEALS MELTON ETHVIN -, IW FS., .sa -ff' w Z .5 MILLER, B. MILLS MIYAKE , ,-ui, '52 .L '-,-:- ' F5 L x E2 MONTGOMERY, C. MQRDEN MORITZ W N-.ao-f MUNGER MURRAY MURRAY Mm- a wif? NELSON, D, NELSON, F. NEWMAN, 8. NOTKIN NUTLEY OBERG McLEOD, B. MQLEQU L, 5,-1.,.u..45-t , 11- 4. 5 N 'x-pf' ww W Ti we A MICHKILS MILLER, A, .,f2 ,'A 2 ff- 1 his 7T 'ui , 1.0-'Hi Moewmwe MOFFETT MORRISON MOSEY NACI-'ITWEY IXIAIICVN NEWMA I. NOE ,au 5 , ' M f -WF A Ms! . W Wi. 6, MQNAUGHTON . ' V 1-96 I Wi ff 43,-L'j,.,-A ' 'I k, , M 5 . ,. L MILLER .E In : I 4 MOHRWEIS 2:13 x 'K 2,3 I 2 wg 1 If FEV my igwgif I A I It mm Yf-5 X I f McNEILL W' . , X' , . Q5 'px -vm fffli MN i ,zy- MILLER, M. Aw sh.. I 1 I Tin SL, Q :ET wg I I MOITORET MOSHER PI 12. A ,..,.vi iz? I L NELSON, B. sw 'fi . 5, '..v ? V : -., L., NORDIN MULENOS Q ,, ,,:ss , ,,f. ,S 'QQ gf' 'E NELSON, C. 'za -Q-if I, NORRIS Oqqggpg OLSON OMAN ONSTOIT tif f CL .SS IL 194135 of. V ' QCUR ' 'INIA-L0 - tutle u Md 0 . . N ut McL , BI - ill, who ered t 1 .Iohn blar- lnittee: rum ajorette: od Ch shal aspire t wn a l r e nivit . He enjoys C ,e: .' C lo S ff: ' sk'ing and 5 ' lming. U pq. I, , LEOD, RNAfGo n Spurs' HO Club His- A OW L' MART D- Yslag egg orian: . e-Llp Co s Studmt H ireictor:AAnnual amen ' Ma . is I0 A0 0 the t : ue Comm tee: Fyso ship Committee. advert: field. hobby i photo- M HTO , THERI t--Library Aide: Ada graphy. vi ' ffice : Good Chce Committee: Spanish MCG H, J N Ansar dl Com, , L Scotty a desire to travel. g- ull Ry r ' ntati . 0 likes li t- cNE LL, BERT-R ugh Riders: Tri-Y: at r , ' fishing, ' lg, ai oatin' nd Son tquet Co mittee: Football lt 'er: I 4 Minute Se ice: I r n lral Sports. BI A S, 'ILL 3 Torchll ttl'l'l CU' MIC LS, Ac Avieatioual Commit : Torch: mi e' Cll SS C I Zsllldenl 'kc' F07 - A. R. Hall S ervision Committee: oll Repre- B' ans to e er the Pl' 5' se tivo: Fren Club: Intramural Te is. R X ,540 ' LLER, V Jllig R Club: Fo t all: Baseball: LTON WTH-A. . R. inet: i-Y. l's eat ports interests are f tball and base- gora So .y: Torch A. . 'reass ball, a h bogus to coach them. 'Ire' Sm' em l Boar' C lm MILI I MARIE'-Marie elite , Roosevelt from Cl' i 3 GU Spurs' Lak xens, Washington H hobby is sewing, at N VIN, L. BEN Sk,-rl,all, 1 wh c she is very talcnte . S1110 ll! ikll Sfl 0fl5 ' 'UL N ER, MARILYN-f ar .n, who once attended I W IU tiff- BU S very 31' in B nl, finds horseb iding, skiing, and sailing ilfk HH Hfkfl all- .at sources of int es x MIL! .R. ROB A. S. all Suv- MOEHRING, BRU --Roll Representative: luuvic er is 0U C011 Ill lit' Cheis ' Ill? I l i1' Club. Bruce, bett nown as Pinkie, is very interested ral Sport . To get od job in model ajrp- U erlvs al uhm' MOI I FTT, TA--Standards Committee: Tor:-ll: M S, ANLE ' L. ovie Club all- Fellowship ' mnlittec: Girls' Club lfinploylnent Com- ley, wh enjoys 'o , would Ike to mittee: Of 'ce Clerk. i aerw -lti ensingff' ' i lm Mqi-1 is, HAR0i,ogH..f..m ent ed Roosevelt fr ir plans. 1 from xiel Bagley Grade School. c is interested M AKE, C OSE- bra ' Aide: in p graphy and skiing. Girls' Cllll' C5 0 Cum lure? M ORET, FELIX--Felix msc former high school XTCHCIWVS 't 5fl'l Y 5 lays t'i t!'l'0 E!v s Broadway, has great opes of becoming a naval ICIIYUS, 3' l ltllilfltiil trchiteet. He goes skiin requently. l , . . . M0 i0MP.R HLOE- Lailiwlla MORRISON, B0 I: g mimi.: Swimming tzlui.. Ch i Senior e: Opera: and: Mid- Morrv's f rite st me is playing football and bas- W'i e Concer ln other s ools, she w s kclhaill en 7 cd t um Hrwml. ' ' ' 'I . l ' ' . . imc 'i ' bf Moser, . a -Ron epff.f..t..m.-Q Make-Lp tmp.. -IORD MABILYA P90 lv ii 'll' Don is go' to be a,wcll-known artist someday. II:- eek M' 0 l 'li5 Um' A A Tm' participat in all sports. ' . '?'i RV R ' 1 'fi Mosusa, r'RANc:Es.-Rwmi. c:........inesg Lust ...Hi at ers hurellr ' Foun Committee: Advisor's Office Staff: Sponsor- RITZ, K? Stage Force: Tort-h' ett - oll Representative. , llllll'l59 tlC C I - Km is vlaflfwis x I.EN0s,Q5yt2TRA-f--1100.1 Cheer Committee: ave' I th? Serin ullcal held' HIS fav eaehf-r's Secretary: Reine: Opera: Mid-Winter Con- nnle r H Swnnlllmg' cert: Senior Cleo: Sponsorclte. M 4R31f0UfR0l'sl1 Bmw' AFUUH N.tt:H'rwm',i.l.0YDf1m..-ic sqtwdg News A.: be Hbx' Bob S greatest Hilary' 'S. ski' Staff: Revue: Band: Pep Band: Intramural Sports. ' a d he wants to be a ski rofessional Music is Lloytps hobby' ' 'I' my M f e' V NATION, BETTY J.fAurora Guards. Betty, wha..- fMURRAY- BAR A -fi'-HHH Uulli hobby and favorite sport is roller skating, entered l Scrapbook Commi e' Sophomore Dance from oak Lake Grade 5,-h,,0L C1 '5 ?e' Bi ' Shes 'O C 3 NELSON, BILL-Track: Run icq...-s.mt..iiw. To gt, mme ai' X to the University of Washington is Bill's greatest 'X ' MURRAY. 0 - aseball:0lltSi1l0 ambition. He likes to fish and hike. f fic 5'l ad RfI 'fSe '?'P 1 'a' NELSON, t:ARL.-'r..mi.1a..g Club: spanish Club. mul nu' ' Bflh has ambltmnb lo lm' Carl in later life will be an interpreter ofthe Spanish K come 3 cn 'mgmcer' language. He is interested in stamps. NEL , DONALDfRough Riders: Tri- ' Revue Committee: Father and Son nquet Committee: Movie Club: .lunior ance Committee. NELSON, FLORENEiGirls' Club Slan- dards Committee: Office Clerk: Torch: C Teaeher's Secretary: Usher Corps. Swim- ming is Flor:-ne's hobby. NEWMAIN, BETTY JANE-Senior Glue: Mid-W'inter Concert: Locker Room Com- mittee. Betty ,lane has the very unusual hobby of training dogs. NOTKIN, BEN-'Senior Class President: Rough Riders: Hi-Y: A. S. R. Cabinet: Torch: Intramural Sports: A. S. R. Elec- tion Committee. NU TLE Y, DARYI. BLYTHE'-Revue: Radio Club: Intramural Sports: Basket- ball: Movie Club: Track: Spanish Club. Radios are his hobby. OBERG, MARILYN-Charity Guild: Sponsorette. Marilyn is very anxious to take up nursing for her vocation. She likes all sports. NEW'MAN, lRENEiIrcne popularly known as Kit- ten, will somc day be seen working in a large de- partment storc. Dancing is her hobby. NOE, YIYIAN JEANNE--Scepter and Shield: Stu- dent Ticket Representative: Library Aide: Teacher's Secretary. Viv iee skates often. NORDIN, VIVIAN LEE--A. R. Bulletin Board Committee Chairman: Entertainment Committee: Standards Committee: Little Colonel Staff. NORRIS. BARBARA-Bobby entered from Kirkland. vc'asl.i..gt..n where she was very active as secretary of the Girls' Club. 0'KEElfE, WILLARD HENRY-John Marshall was W'illard's former school. He would like very much to own a candy store. OLSON, AVANELLE-RHO Club: A. S. R. Publicity Committee: Torch: Charity Guild: Music Club: Girls' Club Decoration Committee. 0 M A N, IN A N C Y+Garden Club: Girls' Orchestra: Creative Writing Club. Nan has taken up astronomy and music for hobbies. ONSTOTT. SHIRLEY-Revue: Opera. Shirley, often called Shirl, is desirous of teaching dancing. Roller skating is her favorite sport. 61 l OSBORN . 32 V ' mzrnxmee ,S .A f '22 PECK OSTRANDEFZ 4 fi 5 wwf 7 2 'nf K . S1 5 gg gf +1-4 -f' Q ? PATCHSN fm K, ,, K ' 4-? . ' PEDERSON ,flak . f ' ifs , 4' .. '-' ' 1 if 15,3 'wi A , ' .P OTTO PATTEN PAGE PAIME -W , 'HFS AQ K, la if diff PATTERSGN PELKEY PETERS, N, PETERSON Farms was PENOFF we -,,-V 3 ,N-.. if PFAU PATTON 'az ' 'l P a PERKINS 35 1 E12 PHQLLEPS, J. -if PIERCY PITTELKAU POCOCK '-f, W M iiffsfff Jw :film V: - - -, .g W. ,-I , VM! - ,- an '53 -W ,M f s. sf E wh at . f PROUTY QR' RATXC-BAN ' -a fx H 2 .3 me 11 X K 'Wx X 1 A A . ,,., 3, X X ws J P ff A MSM Li 4+ f 1- Q .,, H 5, 9 V rf .F B2 ,F K -Y 5 5 if M 22 RAATZ RAVE POOK A Q .fi V REAT RANNQER ,J Q .f , 3 REES 432 QW POPE K 1 A was wsfjw 2 X ,Ji M Q X A ia , . ii 'Yi A ak X 3 , Q, av s 'Ex' , 41 K f-Pi! , I I Q A L VALMER, ap wx ,WF V, fi -W WAYNE PAND ,Q OEASE . H-I V ' W ' '16 'TLP' 2 S ' W ' .. , mfg. 73 PERLE iii ,lg A-uf ,Q 1 PETERS! L. 3' 1 .sw ' 4 . PHBLLIPSI My .' ' aili- POWELL, B. ,,'lg5,' 322- ' - ' Q 1 QW ., PHILLIPS, 5, ,M I .G V' 'ggi .K xii: i , X :Av X W. lim POWELL, L, L' .,,.,gf ,. X., ' zlige' A , I - wllii ?2-ff ,::. I l fx, -1 , .L,fq,TM, f 4' ' 523 ' - 5.1 iz! 3 fi 7' RANTZ RATHBONE RAT:-mum ,1 , ' ' - V ' f1 , , .6 , f. ' 557i?3?:2flff5fEfififgfifaf . ' . 2' ,Q 1 - -Ny ' iff ' REESE REMINGTON REYES N A l' ' 1 1 OSBORN, HELEN LURLINEeSponsor- elle: Lunchroom: Good Cheer Committee. Toots entered Roosevelt front Lake For- est Park School. OSTRANDER, PAUL--Senior Play: Hall Patrol: Senior Dance Committee: Debate: Jttnior Dance Conttnittee: Senior Party Committee. OTTO, YALL-'l'aul etttered from Rat'- enna Grade School in Seattle. Washington and hopes to become a contractor in later life if possible. I'-XRTRIDGE, JANE-Assetubly Commit- tee: Sophomore Dattce Committee: Girl Reserves: Movie Cltth: Scrap Book Cottt- mittee. l'ATCHllN, DORIS -Mid-Viinter Concert: Chairman of the Locker Room Comtnit- tee: Girls' Club Cabinet. Dee is interested ill radio dratnalies. PATTEN, SIDW Jttttior Glec Club. l'al enjoys the piano attd hopes tltat in the futurc his vocation will cottcern ltorses. I' E C K, ll O N -About ball: Lttnchroom Worker: Intramural Sports. Don is atn- bitiotts to have a career in the transporta- tion field if possible. PEDERSICN, LORAINEK-Loraine hopes that in thc future she will be able lo transcribe literature for tlte blind. She likes ping-pong. PELKEY, VERNON ePelk would enjoy being able to travel arottml the world wltcn he is older if possiblc. Skiing atnl golf interest ltitn. l'l:iTERS. XADINE 'Foul' O'Clocli Tea Conttniltee: I,unehrootn Worker. Badmin- ton, baseball, atnl archery are her fav- orite recreational sports. l'ETl-IRSON. Cl.'kY'l'ON'fRoll represent- ative. l'ete's antliition is to join the Navy, which will ltelp hint continue ltis hobby. stamp collecting. l'l iTTET5, .I Oli Y A: -Football: Coll: Mid-Wiinter Concert: Jttnior Dance Cont- tnittee: A Cappella Cltoir. .lohu hopes to be an engitteer. l'lEltlIY. KATHRTN --,Iunior Class Sec- retary: Girls' Clttb Treasurer: Sophomore Class Yicc President: Roll Representa- tive: Cltarttt Clttb. l'lTTEI.KAL'. JEANfNcns Staff: Torch: RHO Club: Axocational Commit- tee: Senior Party Committee: Records Comtnittee. Slte likes baseball. POCOCK, STAN--Torch: Social Service Committee: Hall Patrol: Agora Society: Torch Banquet Committee: Roll Repre- sentatite. PROLTY, DONALD- -Don has tlte very interesting hobby of old cars. Their mechanisms atnl oddities keep him busy dttring his spare time. He likes baseball. R A A T Z, BEATRICE LUClI.LEfR H O Club: Torch: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Revtte. Bea desires to go to Washington State College. RABAK, BETTY Golden Spurs: Avoca- tional Conference Co-Chairman: Torclt Banquet Co-Chairman: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Agora Society: Opera. RATIGAN. TOMM Yi-Tommy is anxious to become an expert skier. He enjoys saving boogie-woogie records. of which lte ltas a great many. RAVE, ,IEANNEfTorch: Library Aide: Four O'Clock Tea Committee: Lost and Found: Teacher! Secretary. Jeanne en- joys secretarial work. REAT, DONALD-fDon entered Roose- velt front Jefferson High School in Port- land, Oregon. He enjoys hunting, fislting. and horseback ridittg. Flilll... PAGE, JAMES--Cantera Club, Bryant Grade School in Seattle, Washington, was .lint's school before at- tending Roosevelt. PAINE, ELIZABETHfBetty entered from Lake For- est Park Grade School. Slte hopes tltat some day she can be a buyer in a department store. PALMER, DAVEaDippy started his high school career in .loltn Marshall Jtntior High School in Se- attle, Washington. He enjoys skiing and dancing. PAND. BlI.If--I'ztn hopes to have a career in journal- ism, either writing books or newspaper work. His hobby is models of all types. PATTERSON, BETTY JANE-f-Rest Room Commit- tee: Spanish Clttb. Betty is antbitiotts to become a good private secretary in tlte future. PATTON, VIRGINIA----Attendance Clerk: .lttnior Glee. Pal. would enjoy being a librarian, or working with Seeing Eye dogs. PAYNE, BOB--Yell Leader: Tri-Y: Minute Service Secretary: Sports Boosters Committee: Torclt: Revue attd Improvement Committees: Revue. PEASE, VIRGINIA -Tort-lt: Sponsorette: Look-Out, Good Cheer, Dratnaties, Social Service, atnl Health Conttnittees: RHO Clttb. Pl-IINOFF, FLORENCEfRHO Club: Girl Reserves: Entertainment Committee: Fellowship Conttniltee: Senior Dance Committee. PERKINS, DAVID Gu-Head Football Manager: Hall Patrol: Senior Orchestra: Band: Movie Clttb Sec- rotary: Minute Service: Radio Club. PERLE, CAROL JEANNEfTorch: Sponsorette: Usher Corps. Snookie will he a dietician or an in- terior decorator in later life. She likes to swim. PETERS, LA YERNE- -President of the Hesperian Clttb: Girls' Club Cabinet: Sponsor:-tte: Minute Girls, Yernic entered front Los Angeles. l'l AU.LOWl-1l.I. R.7Track: Library Aide: Torch. Lowell entered front higlt school in W'euatcltce, Washington. He likes to see the country. l'Hll.LIl'S. JAMES V'l'iNllEl.I.' News Ad Staff: Dc- bate Squad: Stamp Club: Chess Clttb. Jim entered frotn New Mexico Military Institute. l'IIll.l.lPS, MARY-RIIO Clult: Minute Girls: Cltartn Club: Attendance Office Clerk. Rowdy would enjoy traveling in later life if possible. l'Hll.I.lPS. SEDGER-f Torch: Intratnural Basketball: Debate Squad: Discussion Group: Agora Society. Slim hopes to be an electrical engineer. l'OO K, DAN l EI. l Rl'illRlCK r-'liorclt Prcsidcllli Rottglt Riders: Sophomore Class President: .lunior Class Treasurer: Tri-T: Forensic Clttb. I' O l' E, GLORIA--Reine Dance Cltairtnztn: Senior Play: Opera: Mid-Winter Com-erl: Rosentaiden. Gloria enjoys swimming, ice skating. atnl skiing. l,OW'ELL, BOB'-Football: Itttrantural Sports: Spau- islt Clttb. Roh is attracted by the forcst service as a flttttre vocation. He ettjoys football. POWELL, LALREXCE -Torch: Rough Riders: Ag- ora Society: Senior Dance Committee: Radio Club. Larry hopes to be an electrical engineer. RAMAKER, MARY .IO 'Quill attd Scroll. Itt Mis- soula High School she was Home-Room President, Secretary, atnl a Drttttt fllajorctte. RANTZ, EUDORA7Revttc: Fellowship Cotntnillee: Hospitality Committee: Sponsorette. Eudora is am- bitious to become a dietitian in the future. RATHBOINE. RUSSEL JR.-Football, Track: Roll Representative: 30-mile Clttb. Russ is going to the University of Washington. RATHBUN, FERROLf-Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Junior Glee: Sponsor:-tte. Pudgy would like very tnuch to become an excellent stenographcr. REBS, KITTX -Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cor- responding Secretary: Adntinistrative Department Head: A. S. R. Cabinet: Torch. REESE, MAXlNEfTeachcr's Secretary: Office Clerk: Library Worker: Studettt Ticket Representative. Max- ine hopes to work in an office in the future. REMINGTON. ANN-fEditor of '41 Strenuous Life: Torclt Vice President: Golden Spurs: Qttill and Scroll: Agora Society: Senior Orchestra. REYES, BETTY -Betty is hoping that in the future :hc may have a happy' home of her own. She enjoys cooking, knitting. atnl dancing. 63 T T i T f ,fs . , .. 1 2 56 T r if ,wr X 1 'Q H 1, M Ms if gg X . , V s I 'X A ,,.. X as ,I X H5 anvil R 4 P1 I it f ff K QQJJ5' X 3 , 9 4 J , , z ,ag 1, 2 X E 25342 532 V. , - X, , f , REYNOLDS ,gl ,yan Aff' ef, if L'Rff?,jT' RICE RBCHMOND RTUDELL H4 LMDDELL, R. RILEY RILEY RILEY, T. ROOT ,. mm . N . K , jf 'T SAFTICH . i f QQ , 'f L, X fs L SCHALLER if Lg rv., 4 PM ,dag f Q54 3 SCOTT, W ROSSTNS RQBERTS, C. RUNDOUIST 'gg' SANDERS SCHMUDTKE SEARING SHEEDY SHEPPARD ROSERTS. O. ROCK RODEWALD ROLSTGN T Ti T T gf 1 'V ' 3595201 f ii ,. 1.2 . A R Sk RUSSEl L I . ' 1, my V -ffl ','f - H0iH K' ' Y M ' '.-h JT: ,T, , - , , . T RUST RUTHERI-ORD QAER SMQSTQQM nqgwr. - T... Nw. SASSER SAUNDERS SAWERS SAYLES SCALZO SCHUKAF? SEARLS SCHUYTEN SCOTT, B C. SCOTT, B. M. SCOTT, D. . 1 V I, . ., ' ',:W , , , -ff , T W T2 , ' f f ' 'ff T ,T 2 . T,,T f ,.,... Q . T , -. - :YG ' - . SELFRTDGY SEMPEL SEWELL SHAW SHERRIFF SHIO SHUITZ SIBOLD SLEFNER 'W' ' af N if T . ' Sf. T pw' W '7.: x 5 sl CLASS 0F REYNOLDS, FLORENCE-Senior Gift Committee: Torch: Art Club Treasurer: Library Committee Chairman: .lunior Dance Decoration Committee. R I C E, L O V E T T E-Drum Majorette: S ce p te r and Shield: Band Concert: Revue: Fellowship Committee: Mid-Win- ter Concert : Scrapbook Committee. RICHMOND, DALEfDale is hoping for a good job. He fixes cars for his hobby and for recreation he plays baseball and football. R I L E Y, T O M-R oll Representative: News Ad Staff: Creative Writing Club: Rand: A Cappella Choir. Tom has chosen journalism for a career. ROBBINS, JUNE-RHO Club: Garden Club Secretary: Radio Guild: Avocatioual Committee: Sponsorette: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Committees. ROBERTS, CLAYTON-Basketball: Rough Riders: Intramural Sports. Clay- ton, often called Twin, has a great in- terest in basketball. ROOT, MARY ALICE-A. S. R. Student Council: Sponsorette: Make-Up Corps: Garden Club. Mary Alice plays tennis in her leisure time. RUNDQUIST, BETTY RAE-Mid-Win- ter Concert. Betty Rae would like to be either a singer or a good stenographer. Swimming is her hobby. RUSSELL, .lIMfOutside Traffic Squad. .lim enjoys swimming and aspires to enter some branch of the business field. SAFTICH, ADELINE-Hesperian Club: Sponsorette. Adeline is ambitious to enter thc nursing profession. She likes dancing very much. SANDERS, ALANAA-Tri-Y: News Editor: Quill and Scroll: Roll Representative: Junior Dance Committee: Intramural Sports: Revue Committee. S AS S E R, M A RYL 0 Ugluniur Dance Committee: Aurora Guards: Four O'Clock Tea Committee. Louie is Marylou's nick- IIHIIIE. SCHALLER, JOHN-Ski Club: Minute Service Club President: Sports Boosters Committee. John has hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer. SCHMIDTKE, CLIFFORDAI-Iall Patrol: Roll Representative: Ski Club: German Club: Fishing Club. Cliff's hobby is mountain climbing. S C H U K A R, GERTRUDE-RHO Club: Sports Booster Committee: A s s e m b l y Committee: Hospitality Committee: Spon- sorette: Roll Representative. SCOTT, VIRGINIA-Roll Representa- tive. Virginia, nicknamed Jenny, has a great longing to travel extensively. She enjoys playing badminton. S E A R I N G, .lUANI'l'AfLibrary A i d e: RHO Club: French Club: Girls' Club Avocational and Publicity Committees. Drawing is Juanita's hobby. SEARLS, GUY-Camera Club President. Guy has ambitions to enter the field of journalism. He is greatly interested in photography. SHEEDY, JANET LOU--Girls' Club C a bin e t: Golden S p ur s: Sponsorette Chairman: Torch Library Committee Chairman: Student Ticket Force. SHEPPARD, EDWARD-Senior Or- chestra: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Band. To continue studying music would please Edward. SHERRIFF, MAXlNEfNews Ad Staff. Maxine, popularly called Max, enjoys playing badminton, tennis. and swimming very much. I94I... RIDDELL, G. HOWARD-German Club: Intramural Sports. Howard is very desirous of continuing his education in college. RIDDELL, RALPH-Social Service Committee: Hall Patrol: Boys' Club Employment Committee: Record Club: A. S. R. Publicity Committee. RILEY, BETTIE-Band: Revue: Garden Club. Bettie is planning to be an interior decorator. Swimming is her favorite sport. RILEY, BOBARevue Orchestra: Band. Bob has vis- ions of becoming a good skier some day. He has a great interest in drawings and mechanics. ROBERTS, DAVIDfBasketba1l: Rough Riders: Stu- dent Ticket Furce. David likes skiing, tennis, swim- ming, but especially basketball. ROCK, BOB-Football: A. S. R. Hall Supervision Committee: News Staff. Football is Bob's sports interest and he plays it often. RODEWALD,BILL-Fishitlg Club. Billls greatest desire is to become a good skier. He has the very unusual hobby of tying flies. ROLSTON, Gl.ENfMid-Winter Concert: A Cappella Choir: Opera: Senior Glee. To bc a good business man is Glen's ambition. RUST, BOBBEE-Bobbee, who entered Roosevelt from Queen Anne High School, wants a home of her own some day. Playing tennis is her pastime. RUTHERFORD, MARIE LOU-P. T. A. Dance Com- mittee: Little Colonel Staff: Sponsorette. Marie Lou is going to be a journalist. SAER, RUTHANNA-Head Drum Maiorette: Roll Representative: Garden Club: Revue: Sponsorette Committee: Friendship Committee. SAFSTROM, PAUL+Roll Representative: Big R Club Secretary-Treasurer: Football: Hi-Y: Boys' Club Anti-Smoking Board. SAUNDERS, ORVILLE-News Staff. Orville will be a well-known joumalist some day. He likes to swim, hike, hunt, and fish. SAW'ERS,PHILIPiBig R Club: Senior Dance Committee: Basketball: Revue: Intramural Sports: Track. I'hil's main interest is sports. SAYLES, CHARLOTTE-News Staff Editor-in-Chief: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Agora Society: Torch: Torch Banquet Committee. SCALZO,JOANNE-Girls' Club Decoration Com- mittee: Sponsorette: Girls' Advisor's Office Force. Joanne greatly desires to be an architect. SCHUYTEN, HERBERT!-Radio Club: Boys' Club Employment Committee Chairman: Agora Society: Torch. Herbert likes canoeing. SCOTT, BILL C.-Golf Club. Bill, whose former school was in Berkley, California, aspires to enter the law profession. SCOTT, BILL M.-Football Manager: Hall Patrol: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Track: Ski Club: Movie Club: Baseball. SCOTT, DOROTHY--Dot hails from Polytechnic High School Fort W'orth, Texas. She will go to college following graduation. SELFRIDGE, NELLIE-Teacher's Secretary: Girls' Club Hospitality Committee: Revue: Library Aide. Nellie would li.ke to be an aviatrix. SEMPEL, BOYD-Baseball. Boyd is seriously think- ing of being a certified public accountant. Ping-pong is his favorite pastime. SEWELL, BOBfBob wants a job with the Gov- ernment Department of Fisheries. Fishing, hunting, and football take up his leisure time. SHAW, IAN4Rough Riders: Torch: Sports Booster Committee Chairman: Forensic Club President: Big R Club: Tennis: Senior P1aY5 Revue. SHIO, LILY-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch: News Staff: Agora Society: Senior Gift Com- mittee: Records Committee: Hall Supervision. SHULTZ, NANCY ANN-Sponsorette: Music Club: French Club: Charm Club: Hospitality Committee: Decoration Committee. SIBOLD, DONN M.-Rough Riders: Agora Society: Torch: Hi-Y: Basketball: Baseball: Roll Representa- tive: A. S. R. Question Box Committee. SIEFNER, PATf-Good-Cheer Committee: Entertain- ment Committee: German Club: Hesperian Club: Revue. Pat will attend the university. 65 SIZEMOPE ' .gi . mf H I gnLgR S.mvC..r-,CS ggzygrqgg L Q Age AR '-A! SMITM H is A j Vx, 'VV ,r- 'Q' if T A ' ' 'sw in f STEEN STEENBERGFN ,Qu ff', Ii 3 ..- A , STGKES . sr eecwez, J. 3 STREET SWEET STQQU -wif? SWiFT ' . ' . gi, 7 'M ' E Z' - - A 51436 15 TAVERNWE ' TAZKOLI SPQNCEQ SPERUNG .wg '85 'STETNER ...f STO?-JE, C, STEINER STONE R UVZOMS x ' 'ff SULUVAV , in E ,T S2 mug. hm A-'Mr A 5 was it .. LUNAKER SMITH, B. STACKPOLE STAMPS , 1, in A T... N T STEWER STEPHENS ?f?'ffeF2gg3sggmQ f SMITH, J. STEELE :M V Ir a? K , - fi S F, GEORGE, B4 A gm - f - .wg 1' X.- ,.,e'.- X STORM STRAND eg:-- A .W - W, I T, 3, .W , v- ?5i?iS'f' 352155 v. 55? 222' SUTHERLAND SWALE STRATTON -fa: ' T ' 5lf?Fs,.- - , . ..T-: M . - gf:g.,f.,5, wg 5 :MM 'im' W , ' fwiw IC up SWARTZ TALBO T, G. .Q TALBOT P. TERRY THOMAS, B. 41'-, TANGGARD TARTAGLIA TATE , . . . .. . 5 'j 5,4 - Q f - 1 'H 1.3 .V M, MP . V Z. ,nk fy .. , , Q, V. V jim 3 , z ' , f., , 'iz . -Wrgiivsgf Q.. . . h .JMWQ1 A 554. .1 Ta, 1 . ,:1- -' , . ,. 1 .6 -, ,QQ T. V- if . 2 -xg ' - THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS, T. CLASO SILER, BILL C.-Chess Team, Torch, Agora Society, Boys' Club Employment Committee, Radio Club. Willie enjoys playing tennis very much. SIMMONDS, FRANKfMovie Club. Bud is ambitious to become a radio engineer. His hobbies, electricity and photography, are preparing him. SIPPRELL, CHERIEfMid-Winter Con- cert. She entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, Washington. SMITH, MARY ELAlNEfSmithy dis- likes conceited people. Tcnnis is her hobby and one of her favorite sports. She entered from Ravenna. SNOW, BEATRICEiRevue, Junior Dance Committee, Charm Club, Ski Club. Bea enjoys skiing and horseback riding, and hopes to excel in these. SPENCER, HARRIETaTorch, Mid-W'in- ter Concert, Revue, Opera. Shrimp is ambitious to become a singer and get married if possible. STEEN, KElNNETHgBand. Eugene High School in Eugene, Oregon, is Ken's for- mer school. Music, swimming, hiking, and golfing are his hobbies. STEENBERGEN, TED-Minute Service Club, Rough Rider's Alternate, Hall Patrol, Boys' Club Assembly Committee, School Messenger. STEINER, HERBERTS-Big R Club, Tennis Team, Study Hall Aide. Flash hopes that in his later life he can be an adventurer. ST. GEORGE, WILLlAMfBill's former school was Grant High School in Port- land, where he joined the baseball team and Euclidian Club. STOKES, JAYNE-Secretary of the Music Club, Girl Reserve, Entertainment Committee, Movie Clllb, Dance Commit- tee. STONE, CARMENfRHO Club, Library Aide, Girls' Club Minute Service Coin- mittee, Senior Roll Representative. Car- men hopes to get married and have a home. STREET, MERRILL ANTHONY-Opera, Revue, A Cappella Choir, Senior Glee, Thrift Committee, Boys' Club Avoca- tional Committee. STROM, RICHARD-Advisory Council, Rough Riders, Tri-Y, Senior Play, Agora Society, Roll Representative, Torch, Study Hall Aide. STRONG, LY M A N4Hi-Y, Basketball, Library Aide Committee Chairman, Sen- ior Roll Representative, S o p h o m o r e Dance Committee. SW'EET, MARGARET-Revue Program Committee Chairman, Revue, Entertain- ment Committee, Charm Club, Dramatic Club, Sponsorette. SWIFT, W'AYNE+Minute Service Club, Ski Team, Track. W'ayne's future lies in the field of geology. Skiing is his hobby along with track. TALBOT, GWENfRevue, Opera, Charm Club, Entertainment and Revue Pro- gram Committees. Talbic enjoys skiing and sailing boats. TAVERNITE, JA ME S A.-Roll Repre- sentative, Student Ticket Representative. Taby is ambitious to develop his father's business. TAZIOLI, VIOLA-Sponsorette, Lunch- room worker. Vi entered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park Grade School near Seattle, Washington. TERRY. JESS--Movie Club. Jess is anx- ious to become a wireless operator as his vocation in later life if possible. Photo- graphy is his hobby. 1941... SIZEMORE, SHIRLEY-Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. Suzy is fond of swimming and skiing, and hopes to be able to do both in later life. SLUNAKER, BETTY ANNfHesperian Club, Junior Glee Club, Band Concert, Records Committee. Pet is ambitious to become a vocalist. S M I T H, B E T T E+Revue Committee, Sponsorettc, Girls' Club Decoration Committee, Girls' Club Office Attendant, Senior Roll Representative. SMITH, JEAN-Senior Dance Committee, Spanish Club, Little Colonel Staff, Rosemaiden, Hospitality Committee, Charm Club, Sponsorette. SPERLING, ALVIN-Rough Riders, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Boys' Club Recording Committee, Boys' Club Dance Committee, Revue. STACKPOLE, ELIZABETHfMid-Winter Concert, Torch, Minute Service Girls, A. S. R. Hall Super- visory Committee, Agora Society. STAMPS, IRLINE-Charm Club, Hospitality Com- mittee, Spanish Club, Decoration Committee, Spon- sorette, Home Service Committee. STEELE, BILL L.-Photography, mountain climbing, skiing, and swimming are Bill's favorite sports. He entered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park. STEINER, MIRIAM BEL L--Roll Representative, Revue, Junior Glee, Decorations, Entertainment, Fellowship, and Standards Committees. STEINER, ROSELLA-Scepter and Shield. In Koo- skin High School, Idaho, she was Director of Girls' League and Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer. STEPHENS, KATHERINE ELAYNE-Opera, Discus- sion Group, Garden Club, Hall Supervisor, Improve- ment, Assembly, and Music Committees. ST. GEORGE, ,IEANfTorch Banquet Committee, Senior Commencement Committee. Jean entered Roosevelt from Grant High School in Portland, Ore. STONE, RODNEY-Lunehroom worker. Rod's hobbies are airplane designing, driving, hiking, and moun- tain climbing. He is ambitious to make good. STORM, LEO-Leo is very interested in ships and models. He hopes that in the future his vocation will concern them if possible. STRAND, DARRELL T.-Jerry is anxious to become a very good certified public accountant i.n his future life if possible. He likes skiing. STRATTON, MYRTICE ELAINE-Myrt entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School in Seattle, Wlashington. She enjoys driving. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA---Roll Representative, lm- provement Committee, Avocational Committee, A. S. R. Health Committee, Library Aide. SUTHERLAND, ALFREDAIntramural Baseball. Suds hopes that he can study advertising at the University of Washington in the future. SWALE, RUTHwGolden Spurs, News Ad Manager, Forensic Club Treasurer, Torch, Quill and Scroll, RHO Club, Torch Library Committee. SWARTZ, BOB+Robert has the very ambitious hope that he may be able to retire at the ripe old age of thirty. Photography is his hobby. TALBOT, PRUDYgRevue, Opera, Roll Representa- tive, Charm Club, Entertainment Committee. Prudy hopes to become a photographer's model. TANGGARD, NORMA--Torch, Make-Up Corps, Rest-Room Committee, Good-Cheer Committee, Min- ute Girls. Norma hopes to have a career. TARTAGLIA, ELEANORiGood-Cheer Committee, Dramatic Committee, Avocational Committee. Cappy hopes to study dramatics if possible. TATE, MARJORIE-RHO Club, Movie Club, Spon- sorette, Vocational Committee. Marge is anxious to become a medical doctor if possible. THOMAS, BOB-Secretary of the Boys' Club, Pres- ident of the Junior Class, Rough Riders' Vice Pres- ident, Football, Torch, Agora Society. THOMAS, DONfCamera Club, Track, German Club, Roll Representative, Track, Intramural Sports. Sep's hobby is photography. THOMAS, DOROTHY-Revue, Music Club Secre- tary, Senior Glee, Golf Club, A Cappella, Opera, Ski Club, Mid-Winter Concert, Junior Glee. THOMAS, TOM-Movie Club, Intramural Tennis, Hall Patrol, Ski Club. Red's ambition is to become a navy pilot in the future if possible. 67 THOMPSON, J. A. THOMPSON. J S. THRAPP TODD TQLLES TQTTEN TUSLER 1? , i - . - gf 4 f Qu -:'l'Q f , , ' my +-3' . TUTMARC TUTTLE UNL LFMPHQEY' QT'TEQEACr'l LYEJ' VALIN AMG VAN DER NAEER VANDYVERT WOLEYTE VOSBURG WAITE, A ,VALLKR VJA' LIN WATT I WtBSTER WEDSSX VA N SOELEVQ 'xf!AL10lQ54. JAN v.E+VK WMO VERY WLLSWK ,E -4. .- - K 1: 2hf'1f.-- K -' , - 22: L, ,M 5, .K,,, , , I vi, ., H :- :EQ ' S HW- ' ig4zf.,, I .1 . . - '11, gt., wwe 9 M x,-were D, WALKER, J, B. WALKER, J,v, A ' - - - W. - V ,Q ' , ' vas?-, gg- . M W-Q . , .fs , miwfw A ffmfff-+f,1-T? -- A Z, LMA 7 1 -11.2,fs.U wfgx,m4,- flmiwa, WARNER S, WARNER, H. wARmcs4 WATSON WELCH WENGER WERST WEST, B. VJEST E. wssrsv WHARTQVXQ WHELAN WWE, C. wware, P. wsLsER 4 CLASS 0 T H O M P S 0 N, J I M-Boys' Club Pres- ident: Hi-Y: Torch: Rough Riders: Big R Club: Football: Track: Basketball. Annapolis is Jim's goal. THOMPSON, JOHN S.-Rough Riders President: Hi-Y President: Ski Team: A. S. R. Assembly Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Football. THRAPP, CALVERT-Roll Representa- tive: Intramural Sports: Basketball: Baseball. Calvert is known as Elmer to his friends. TUTMARC. PAUL-Baseball: Intramural Sports. To take up chemical engineering at the University of Washington is Paul's ambition. TUTTLE, FRANCESfA. S. R. Health Committee Chairman: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Torch: Opera: Scrap- book Cornrnittee: Spanish Club. UHL. KATHARINE LOUISE-Assembly Committee. Katharine, a former student of Helen Bush School, has a great love for music. VAN DER MEER, ERNIE4Roll Repre- sentative: Intramural B a s k e t b a ll a n d Baseball: 30-Mile Club. Sailing and camp- ing are Ernie's hobbies. V A N DIV E R T, EDWINA L E EfGirls' Club Decoration Committee: Senior Picnic Committee: Sponsorette: Ski Club: Stan- dards Committee. VAN SOELEN, MAR.l0RlE4Torch: Junior Glee Club: Roll Representative: Rosemaiden: Sponsorette: Library Force. Margie is fond of sports. VIOLETTE, JULIA M.-Office Force! Mid-Winter Concert: A Cappella Choir: Sponsorette: Lunchroom Staff. Julia's de- sire is to sing well. VOSBURG, BEATRICE-Hesperian Club: Junior Glee: Sponsorette: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Roller Club. Beatrice is an ardent swimmer. W'AlTE, ALICE-Alice's former school was Holy Angels Academy. Her hobby and main sports interest is roller skating. WALLER, ANN-Girls' Club Rest Room Committee: Four 0'Clock Tea Commit- tee: Attendance Office Staff. Ann is going to be a nurse. WALLIN, MAE LOUISE-Spring Mat- inee: Little Colonel Staff. Mae aspires to be a secretary for radio station KOMO. WALLOCK, JUANITA EUNICE-Ren ords Committee: Hesperian Club. Juanita is interested in being a waitress. Danring is her favorite pastime. WATT, JIM-Jiin's future plans include a course in chemical engineering, which he would like to make his career. He enjoys skiing and swimming. WE B STE R, MARGUERITE - Student Ticket Representative. Marguerite has visions of becoming the first lady some day. Her hobby is skating. W E IS E L, VIRGINIA-Golden S p ur s Z Social Department Head: Hall Super- visor: Study Hall Aide: Sponsorettei Torch Secretary: Library Aide. W'EST, EDITH-Girls' Club Decoration Committee. When Edith gets rich, she is going to travel around the world. All sports are her favorites. WESTBY, JEAN-'-RHO Club: Aurora Guards: Minute Girls. Jean has kinder- garten teaching asv, her ambition. She participates in all sportsi W'HARTON, LOIS-Mid-Winter Concert. Lois came to Roosevelt from East High School Denver, Colorado. Surgical nurs- ing interests her.. F 1941 TODD, JACK W.-Sports Booster Committee: Boys' Club Literary Committee: Football: Art Club: Revue Committee: Basketball. TOLLES, WALLIS-Opera: Revue. Wallis entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. He is a very enthus- iastic skier and hunter. TOTTEN, DORIS-Art Club: Ski Club: Revue: Pub- licity Committee: Torch: Mid-Winter Concert: Fellow- ship Committee: Aurora Guards. TUSLER, LOIS-Drum Majorette: Girls' Club Look- Out Committee: Senior Entertainment Committee. l.ois desires to become a buyer. UMPHREY. CATHERINE-RHO Club: Torch: Health Committee: Vocational Committee: Sponsor- ette: Avocational Committee: News Staff. UTTERBACK, ROBERTA-Teacher's Secretary: Vo- cational Committee: Office Force: Revue: Opera: lllid-Winter Concert: A Cappella Choir. UYE,lI,TOSHIO-Revue: Tumbling Team. Toshio entered from Bryant Grade School, and he enjoys model airplane building. VALIN, ZENONSZenon came to Roosevelt from Broadway High School. His main interest is mathe- matics, but his future is uncertain. VAN VLECK, RUTH-RHO Club. Ruth, known as Dutchie, sews and skates for her hobbies. She also likes to watch football games. VENO, DEL L-Avocational Committee: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Publicity Committee. YERT, ELAINE-Garden Club Treasurer: German Club Vice President: Employment Committee: Torch: Girl Reserves: Little Colonel Staff. VILLSVIK, MALCOLM-Debate Squad: Torch: Ag- ora Society: Annual Staff: Student Ticket Messen- ger: Intramural Manager: Opera. WAITE, BOB-Hi-Y: Big R Club: Hobby Con- ference Committee. After graduating from Roosevelt, Bob hopes to attend the University. WAITE, DORIS-RI-IO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Representative: Minute Girls: Sponsorette: A Cappella Choir: Library Committee. WALKER, JEANiSports Booster Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Little Colonel Staff: Roll Representative: Publicity Committee. WALKER, JUDITH V.-A. S. R. Publicity Com- mittee: Girls' Club Advisor's Staff: Charm Club: Sponsorette: French Club. Judy likes skating. WARNER, BETTE-Golden Spurs: Roll Representa- tive: Opera: Revue Committee: Stage Force: Mother- Daughter Banquet Committee: Revue. WARNER, HAROLD+Harold will be a construction engineer some day. He enjoys hiking and playing a good game of baseball. WARRICK, HERBERT-Torch: Agora Society. Herb desires to be an electrical engineer. Electricity and radio are his hobbies. WATSON, BILL-Bill, nicknamed Doc, came from Stadium High School Tacoma, Washington. Sailing and swimming are his chief interests. WELCH, BERT-Band: ltlid-Winter Concert: Band Concert. At Garfield High School, Bert was a mem- ber of the Stamp Club. WENGER, MAE FRIEDA ROSEiTorcb: RHO Club: Usher Corps: Teacher's Secretary: Library Aide: Decoration Committee. WERST, VIRGINIA M.-Creative Writing Club: Roll Representative: Assembly Committee: Movie Club: Music Club: Camera Club. WEST, BARBARA G.-Riding Club: Movie Club. Having a great love for animals, Barbara wants to be a veterinarian. Bobbie is an ardent skier. WHELAN, MOLLY-Annual Staff: Girls' Club Pro- gram and Entertainment Committees: Quill and Scroll: Scepter and Shield: Ski Club. W'HITE, CATHERINE C.-Golden Spurs: Charm Club Chairman: Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Council- ing Clerk: Roll Representative: Revue. WHITE, PHYl.LlSfPhyllis, whose former school was Queen Anne High School, wants to become very talented at playing the piano. WILBER, HOWARDfHoward entered from Lake Forest Park Grade School. He has a very large and interesting stamp collection. 69 In W!LCOX I 1-aff E7 gg 'Tj . , WELLIAMS. M. ' - MY ' ,Q 'Z Q i L 5 Ag - ,,. WINSLOW .2 E221 , , -V g,3ssfs1g1fM'F n f fggggffw.-.eff,, fb 1355. .,.:fs-am if ?:1E31,gfi,?'a.4. f .. 'W MlLl3i'i'V5aQ1' :qargw ,xr - A - . N ,,5,,.,.,-A N , n , , ,. WOODHOUSE VVAV BV ig, 1 LEM A.Lk L I YOUNG, B. VWLLARD, E. M , xi Fw 'uf f-xx' 1 2 . A WILSON, B. Z 2 L L-1L L.?, f L .F ,?,1 , ., Hi, :,Q.g'X.?!?saf,, K 33 L , 'fs SQ, ' L 3 'A N . am M mywggmsgg A pw iusza. V E jygiiggnxpl igiigf., img.. .- 1' '..,'!1?:.' l,L3'F?'f'x . Wu: f .i WINTHER si , xl Xk.. w,:..fg -is :sf-Q - 1 .2 ,' . M V-IO O D LA N D .SSW JL 3. .. YOUNG, J. YOUNG, W. 5.Pvi2gs..PiiS'Egij5f11f? fl- S CLARKE COLWN COOPER gym , ,,v.: .Kb . NOLAN SIMONS STETLER WILLIAMS, S. WILSON, E. W THEE WILLIAMS, B, A. WQLLIAMS, B. E. VJLLUAMS, F. 40 vmsom, M. ,MY T95 dw - L' , dk 52 M 'Qi :af 1 ., g Z! ,Q 5 qjfffz.- ' . f M . . 1 Eg. B 4 fkil' f 3 .93 g WOLL HGV' WYATT, B. WYATT, M. A ---mp ZECH BELL 'DAY JAIDINGER VERHEI WAITE VVINDSOR WINGER .A T -255 ' V I ' ' 1 fn -gH'y iE' 3.5 , . gg-25453 ,ff .v 1 5 . . . WWI. V -1 ' f V .ffm f X, if . i, K: N- , 2 .F , 19 qw N 1 Ai? 2 if f X WOOU WOODFORD W7 H 5 vi 'Wi . -'I- QLLLL .. 'N 4 'izi 2. YATES WDHO .L..L.. L L 11.' - 2 .. ,L 'ff .KA' - , f , .L' BURNS CHELEY E f f . 3 1 - , re 9 . ' ' ' - at K .e I L L. ,V,, if JOHNSON LINDEMAN I L 4 x x WINKLER YEAMAN LLASS ill' WILCOX, ROGER -Intramural Sports. Roger is formerly of .lolm Marshall .lun- ior High School. He wants to be an elec- trician. WILLARD, ELEANOR4Hall Supervi- sion Committee: Improvement Commit- tee: Girls' Club Assembly and Fine Arts Committees: Revue. WILLARD, IVY LE E-seepter and Shield: Girls' Club Program Committee: Nurse's Office Staff: Girls' Rest Room Attendant: Roller Club. WILLIAMS, MARIORIE - Senior Class Secretary: Golden Spurs: RHO Club: Roll Representative: Agora Society: Torch: Sponsorette. WILSON, BETTY-Office Force: Hespe- rian Club: Teacher's Secretary. Betty, nicknamed Willie, aspires to be a tele- phone operator. WILSON, DONNA-Girls' Club Pres- ident: Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: Roll Representative: Student Ticket Board of Control: Torch. W'INSLOW', HELEN L.-Golden Spurs: Senior Play: Agora Society: A.S.R. Lunchroom Committee: Torch: Girls' Club Decoration Committee. W'INTHER, LUCILE MAY- German Club President. Lueile's former home is Oslo, Norway, and she wants very much to return there. WISE, LORRAINE-Senior Pin Com- mittee: Roll Representative: Girl Reserves: Garden Club: RHO Club: Fel- lowship Committee: Revue. W'OODHOUSE, DICK4Band: Lunch- room Force: Revue. After graduation, Dick is going to attend the University of Washington. WOODLAND, JACK-Baseball: Intra- mural Basketball: Ski Club: Roll Repre- sentative. Jack plans to take up engi- neering as a career. WRIGHT, EARLEEN!Torch: RHO Club: Records Committee: Senior Or- chestra: Music Club: Sponsorette: Mid- Winter Concert: Opera. YOUNG, BEN-A.S.R. Hall Supervision Committee. Ben is formerly of Oakland, California. Some day he will be a well- known dentist. YOUNG, JANE--RHO Club: A Cappella Choir: Senior Glee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue. .lane wants :t nickname. YOUNG, WILLIAM, JR.fDebate Squad. Bill came to Roosevelt from Houston, Texas. He is desirous of being a speech professor. CLARKE, ROBERT--Bob came to Roos- evelt from Bellingham High School in Bellingham, Washington. Track is his favorite sport and hobby. COLVIN, EDWARD LOUIS-Rough Riders: Boys' Club Cabinet: Hi-Y: Track: Improvement and Campus Day Committees: Intramural Baseball. COOPER, TED-Revue. Edmonds High School in Edmonds, W'ashington, was Skipper's former school. He hopes to be a business success. NOLAN, KEITHA.lunior Dance Commit- tee: Roll Representative: German Club. Skiing, boating, hunting, and hiking are his favorite hobbies. SIMONS, MAR,lORIEfMovie Club Ses- retary. In St. Patil she was Art Editor of World Magazine. on Masque and Vail, and Annual Staff. STETLER, DAVE'-Football. Stet's am- bition is to become a civil service worker. Drumming is his favorite hobby and rec- reation. IMI. .. WILLIAMS, BARBARA -Golden Spurs Vice Pres- ident: Torch: Senior Pin Committee: Hall Supervi- sion Conunittee: Girl Reserves: Garden Club. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY A.-Spring Matinee. Beverly was once a member of the Summit Grade School student body. Drawing is her hobby. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY-Roll Representative: Senior Play. Bev is much interested in ice skating, skiing, swimming, and golf. WILLIAMS, FLORENCE-Golden Spurs: Roll Rep- resentative: Torch: Entertainment Committee: Charm Club: Avocational Committee: Ski Club. WILSON, EDITH-Girls' Club Yice President: RHO Club President: Girls' Club Cabinet: RHO Club: Assembly Committee: Social Service Committee. WILSON, MARY JANEfSenior Pin Committee Chairman: Golden Spurs Treasurer: Girls' Club Cul- tural Department Head: Torch: G-Y. WINDSOR, BOB-Football: Make-Up Corps: Revue. Bob plans to take up metallurgy as his profession. His interests include ali sports. WINGER, LOIS-Lois came to Roosevelt from .lohn Marshall Junior High School. To be a good stenog- rapher is her greatest ambition. WITHEE, MAR,I0RIE4Roll Representative: Girls' Club Decoration Committee: Ski Club: Social Service Conunittee: Standards Committee. W'OLL, PEARL-Girls' Club Cabinet: Aurora Guards Chairman: Records Committee: Locker Room At- tendant: Charm Club: Torch. W'OOlJ, PAUL-Senior Class Vice President: Tri-Y: Rough Riders: Big R Club: Minute Service Club: Baseball. Paul wants to be a success. W'OODFORD, WILLANA-Girls' Club Scrapbook Committee: Fellowship Committee: Standards Com- mittee. W'illie desires to live in California. WYATT, BOBfBob entered Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School. He collects stamps and menus for his hobbies, and he likes football. WYATT, MINORfOpera: Senior Play: Spring Mat- inee: Revue. Minor originated the Top Hatters, the Little Theatre Guild at Roosevelt. YATES, KATHLEENfRadio Guild: Torch: Usher Corps. Kay's favorite pastime is reading, but she also enjoys team sports very much. YOHO, BOB-Annual Staff: Tennis Team: Intra- mural Sports: Basketball. Bob, whose nickname is Aho, aspires to enter the medical profession. ZECH, LANDO VI.-A.S.R. President: Rough Riders: Hi-Y: Torch: Athletic Board of Control: Basketball: Baseball: Big R Club President. BELL, CAROLfKay's former school was in Con- crete, Washington. Her vocational ambitions will concern music if it is possible. BURNS, MURIEL ELAINI-Tfliolilnv cute-red from Bothell, where she was in the Senior Play, on the Basket and Employment Committees. CHELEY, LOISE ESTHER'-Loise entered from Eden, Idaho, where she was Girl Reserve Secretary and Junior and Sophomore Class Secretary. DAY, B0B4Rough Riders: Tri-Y: A.S.R. Treasurer: Freshman Class President: Student Council: A.S.R. Cabinet: Boys' Club Cabinet. JAIDINGER, JOSEPHINEgFine Arts Club: Charm Club. North High School in Denver, Colorado was her former school. She enjoys sports. JOHNSON, RAYMOND-Ray entered from Lincoln High School and will become an aircraft designer and engineer in the future if possible. LINDEMAN, AUDREY-Roll Representative: Make- Up Corps. Dolly is anxious to become a nurse and collect miniature dogs in later life. YERHEI, GRACE ESTHERfRoll Representative. In Sandpoint High School, Idaho, she was Honor Society President: Junior Class Secretary. WAITE, BILL-Boys' Club Cabinet: Avocational Committee Chairman: Campus Days and Social Serv- ice Committees: Creative Writing Club. WINKLER, ,lOEfHall Supervisor. Joe entered Roos- evelt from Kuyhi High School in Ketchikan, Alaska. He enjoys football a great deal. YEAMAN, GEORGE H., JR.-Bookroom Force: Hall Patrol: Ski Club: Swimming Club. He wants to leach flying in his future life. 71 x Jlllllllllit Ill l'LilY'l'ALE T This year's Junior Class has proven to be a very ambitious and successful one. Those whom this lively group of boys and girls selected to lead their class were Dick Sampson, president, Dick Harrison, vice president, Elva Mary Ingalls, secretary, Don Dehu, treasurer. Naturally when we think of the activities of our class, we think of the class sponsors, Miss Virginia Roe, and Miss Char- lotte Dueber, with appreciation. The .lunior Dance committee put over two important dances, the Aqua Swing in November and the Prison Parole Pranee in March. The Prance, honoring the seniors, emphasized their coming release at graduation. The Scholarship Committee, headed by .lean Waller, furnished the student tutors who aided those who just couldn't follow the in- tricacies of geometry or Latin. These Rooseveltians have shown themselves to be such accomp- lished juniors that we are looking forward to a very successful senior class for 1942. Miss Dueber, assi. sponsor: Don lfppcr Hack. Harrison, Fitz, Andrews. Dchn, trensnrcrg Elva Mary In- Lower --Wcnke, Pr-Iton, Donnergard, Car- gulls, secretary: Dick Sampson. Iandcr. president: Dick Harrison, viri- presidentg Miss Roc, sponsor. Row l Lee Baltzelle, Hal Anderson, Harris Anderson, Bolt Barr, Glenn Bailey, Bill Baker, Raymond Archer, Bill Bartlett, Eunice Amundsen, Catherine Baldwin. Gwen Anderson, Maurine Armstrong, Nancy Andrews, Don Austen. Row2 Milton Audett, Wlallace Anklam, Barbara Bartcls, Shirley Ashliridge. .lean Allen, Pauline Ashby. Naomi Barber, Betty Baillargeon, Bob Austin. Peggy Brehm, George Beck. Bill Burnett. Ken Bradford. Scott Bird. Row 3 Richard Boherg, Monty Bean, Frank Biegenzahn, Robert Barr, Jeannie Ben- nett, Betty Bolton, Betty Lou Brigham, Margaret Bowen, Bettie Boegem, Dean Brokaw, Bruce Bignold, Pete Barrington, Bonnie Bell, Edna Bonn. Row 4 Pat Batchelder, Bernice Bowen. Cora Mae Bennett, Dorothe Berg. .loan Bell. Helen Camozzi, Frederick Brown, Marilyn Busch, Betty Bruce, Dan Brunz. Bob Campbell, Larry Carlander, Bill Burton, Ted Collier. Row 5 Sue Brown, Joyce Brown, Bill Brink, .lack Cahill, Joe Burns, Donn Bugher. Don Brown, Ella Marie Brown, Phillip Boguc. Ahiel Burtnctt. Betsy Bronson. .lune Butterfield, Phyllis Brislawn. Muriel Clark. Row 6 Doris Broden, Milton Clarke, Ted Cooper, Benny Clifford, Chuck Cash, Lewis Dean, George C. Brown, Frank Carter, Lois Cheever, Clarence Chambers, Ray Coffman, Frank Cope, Mary Davis, Katherine Carter. Row T Esther Dahl, Gladys Carr, Marjorie Christian. John Condon, Barbara Clark, Mary Jane Conner, Rita Cotmaughton, Evelien Connaughton, Kathryn Chapman, June Confer, Dick DeRosa, Betty Crow, Bob Dodge, Ira Alexandra. Row 8 ,lack Crippen, Dick Davies, Don Dehn, Brewster Denny, Eugene Wood, Pat Donnergard, Ernie Cross, Bob Daniels, Harry Crane, Dorothy Davis, .leanne Depue, Bill Donaldson, Charles Brown, .lohn Donnelly. Row 9 Charlene Durham, Betty .lane Durham, Karleen Cushman, Margaret Cottle, Barbara Davis, Shirley L. Davis, Viola Delfel, Shirly Edlund, ,lim Edmundson, Helen Eddy, Dorothy Dines, ,lattice Dodge, Elizabeth Fallis, Patricia Dunn. 73 V V 5:4 V12 ' A ' -Q K W V'-K, A .aw ff: .VV .QV ' . x A .VV'siK-Kilt' V 'I A 'V 3, rf.. 12 V Q.. Q:-VQ ,V 4-V+ f.QV ' KU .T-,qt A V 5. V 3' K 'fr-QV ' V V. -V -'+'V1T1'5 - , , 'T'fK.J.fiI 12 K . .. ,MK ga. K KK K VVS, V,. V KKKKEK KKK K KK ,.V K , K KKK! , .4 V 2 K' 2' X V Vf1 : 1:5 , A 'F :t3Qag'5VVVV-V 5 V K ff ' ' 5 W ff. .V-f - 5 , f-K-'K K' 'V V KK . ' A 1 - . 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'P' 1 ' - V --f V V , 51,1 V, , .V .JA K 1 A' J! -V VV V V -V f f A 'V , y A ' 5' A -K . , ' K af' A ,K . A .. Q ' A ' ,V KK JV KK 1 K' -- 'K , -. -f-qggikp QV- , QV ,. -z.,K1,' gV.VsV-W TK ..g. A .VV . A ' , K' - ,, I V '- 1 gi: K -- , V , - V QV 11: -f. 1' V. , - mais V' -V V VV .V HV 2 V 52 VV 1 -4. Q-. M .V -. 'V K k :L a V 'T' V u VSV, K KKK K K , K EV ,V SEWKKKKK , KK K V , V. , , ,K . 155 V , KE :KV A K , .,.,KK lK,,Q,V,K.V,K V V ... ' ' rf. K A K k CLA 0F 194 Row l Row 2 R tlxx 3 R 1nxs -l Row 5 Row 6 R 1rxs' T R lrxw' 8 R 4rss' 9 R cnxs lil R lnvs' ll Row l2 Row 13 Row l l Row 15 Row 16 Dick Lair, Frank lloran, Gloria Fox, Pat Ferguson, X udrey Dvorak. Ruth Ann Dodsworth, Phyllis llilworth, Betty Eddy, Lueile Eggleston, Wally' Draper, Agnes Edwards, Gaye Elder, Betty Douglas, Barlnara Ehrenstrom. Marjorie Emeh, Virginia Ford, Nan Edwards, Carol Eddy, Roger Erickson, Harry Ewing, Peggy Glase, Max Fitz, Ray Elder, Ray Foreier, Vietor Franelx, George Gilrhs, Carol Foote, Louise Elliott. Charlotte Fohn, Corwin Geisler, Roy Gerde. Clyde Esselhaeh, Ellrert Donald- son, Ronald Fagg, Margaret Ann Gross, Edith Claire Gerold, Gloria Garing, Naomi Frank Graee Fels Doroth Fram tlon Georfiana Flanslrurfh, Jo Feld- 7 7 7 hausen. Elmer llagon, Norman Goss, Red llale. Chester Gordon, Park Gloyd. Don Gillet, Bill Holmes. Bolt Gruhisieh, Dorothy Grosse, llorothee Grant. Yaleneia Gill, Marjorie Hall, Riehard Harris, Bennard Gwinn. Donald Gish, Carl Groseniek, Helen llalgren, Jerry Green, Marguerite Gore, Martha Gibson, Dorothy Gwinn, Forrest Goodfellow. Boll Heston, Virgil Hoff, Forrest Glover, Lloyd Henderson, All Hemstad, Sherwood Hayner. Dirk Harrison, Ruth llarris, ,lark llalfman, Bolt llarvison, Morton Home, Arlene Henderson, llorothy Hogan, Shirley Hedrielx, Margaret Hedberg, Barlrara llilrilrer, Betty English, lloris Johnson, Joe llarlaeher, ,laek Hart. Janet lngstad, Marion Hammer, Mary .Xliee Higgins, Shirley' llartyyell, .lerry Herwiek, Berniee johnson. Bill llouelt, Doug Hurlhut, Alma llnnter. ,Iaek Hunter, Don Hoyle, Horace ltneson, Bolt Huffman, Bill Hughes. Boll Fried, Patti Hanson, Carol lladeen, Peggy Hughes, Thea-lloris Jaeohson, Phil llanson, Riehard Horn, Warren Houek, Jean llutehins, Elva lVlary ln- galls. Graee Hassenpflug. Gertrude llassenpflug, Shirley Hurllmert, Sid Howard. Elmer Fullenwider. George Hunter. Keith Kem. Eugene Jones. ,lohn Kirk- wood, Ronald Eader, David Kalpousas, Gerald Kedslie, Verlin Kennedy, Bolt Ingram. Ed Yan N alltenlverg, Helen Jo Jamieson, Carol Klingensntith. Marjorie Kane. Betheen Jones, Allra Kelso, ,lohn Kalin. Gene Kingston, Rulry' Johansen, Ar- loween Iverson, Xirginia Jaeolrs, Mildred Kienle, Betty Killrorn, Marianne Harrison, Barlrara lxennedy, Doris llunle, Sherwin Kremen, Bruce Lelner. Bolt Krielnel, ,lark King, .lark Linhoff, Roger Johnson, Bruee Kirkland, Ern- est Laulrer. Yenetta Lander, .lim Russ, Mary Jewel Keene, Patsy Kellet. Franees Kenney. Shirlee Lewis, Yietor Lineoln, Stanley Jones. Loren Limlell, Ruth Lambert, Norma Le Brook, Evelyn Keenllolts, Virginia Knight, Pat Lampman, Helen Jordan, Harrison Lewis, Don MeAllister, George W. Brown, Ronald Loekwood, Bill Magner, Bolt Kraft. Steve Nava. Manning, Polly Mt-Coy. Jo Maelxay, Mary Luhelxe, Edwina Marguerite Marshall, Martha Lundquist. Bill MeGown, Bill MeGormick, ,lean Linton, Lora Lyon, Lavonne Lewis. Frank Bigford, Don Me.-Xrdle, ,lim Lee, Edith Lundquist, Virginia MePhe son, llelen Madison, Shozo Kosugi, Wlally McPherson, Don Mark, Bill MeGrath. Don Miekletllysaite. Henry' Melusky. Bill Melvenzie. Bolt Moore. N anee Mellonald, Glenna Gene Messinger, Betty Miller. Garel Melde, Berniee Mt-Donough, Betty .lo Mauzey, Loa Mellonald, Pat Littell, Ruth E. Magnuson, Albert Luster, Marjorie Meflouley, Shirley Me- Kinley, DeEtta Miller. Barhara Moore, Elizalxeth Mellurdy, Yietor Madden, Martha Malmo. Peggy 0'Leary, Genevra Myers, Frank Nohle, Owen Nogler, ,lark Monroe, Jack Nason, Jim Oslrurn, Bill Opdyeke, Edith Nordstrom, R'Neta Mills, Kathleen Mollison. Gertrude Morse, llee Nies, Genoise McCurry. T5 J, dx , .. . X V Q N .,.. , u , x 1 . , 5A , L m. ' ll H ' . V . I . ' IAA, K51 f L ' ' lv- fm: 2442 ag Yi . S i firm: f - X i - , W ' I A 'i c - -2 . MP5, k ,- ff 1 W, - ' , , . ' rf v .f . K ,tg '2T5,31g -z IVV, -' :Q -,. -'W ' . :fffi I 14- f 'fs Aw ' - i X , , .If-gi ,f Ml 'U' ' f, 1 mf' i . X 1 , . , .W . ,.., ,. L. - ,H . 11.3 mf ., -, 1 vm z.,5,.1. .- F FQ .Q :' f 'ff' .if 1' wi' t iff, fi I'?'- ffff, ' ' ' f 1 ' . ' , if QQ Q: ,.gA , M . 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' ' , ' f ' ,. .9 CLASS 0F 1942... Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row V1 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 Rowltl Row 11 Row 12 Rowlli Rowll ROWIS Row16 Rollie Nordin, Carleton Mueller, Evelyn Sliau, Georgianna McKay. Shirley Nelson, Aletha Neff. Carol Moitoret, Mavis Murphy, Esther Morrison, Gail Cunningham, Edwin Phelan, Lee Hauge. Harold Olesou. Eugene Nasenius. Jack Oren, Lyall Odegard, Philip Myhre, Bob Moen, Martin Oakley, Ed Lar- son, Earl Mullen, Bill Northquist, llale Murray, Jim Mercer, John Moffat, Kell Onlart, Richard Oberg, Lorraine Nesholm. Mary Lou Newlands, Gloria Pelton, Lois Parish, Orane Miller, Pat Patterson, Don Osieu, Jack Rainey, Dick Richards, Troxel Paris, Ted Parsons, Roger Peterson, Victor Pepin, Hunter Sneed, Dave Peterson. Eddie Pinkman, Valerie Patek, Eileen Patton, Anna Preston, Mary Ellen Parker, Richard Quandt, Robert Rickett, Jack Rogers, Ethel Phillips. Pat Nelson, Bettie Pearson. Sue Perry, Vlfanda Pearce, Betty Ramsey. Pat Pardo, Wfalter Palmer, Harold Petriek, Richard Pohlmau, Emma Jean Prince, Jack Reinhardt, llon Ruple, Don Riaeh, Harry Rantz, George Pass- more, Corinne Schafer, llorothy Reardon, Betty Jane Porter, Peggy Priest. Ronald Pratt, Bob Reehliufr, Gordon Polk. Jerry Robinson, Glora Riehardson. Della Sawyer, Kathleen Rueter, Gloria Ringrose, Marilyn Pinkman, Helen Price, Leslie Reitz, Barbara Preston, Mary Slocum, Gordon Roufs. Richard Sampson, Paul Robinson, Ken Roben, Fred Stegin, Wvalter Shiel. Earl Stronlme, Gerry Reed. Patsy Miller, Thelma Ridley, Billie Roller. Dorothy Stroud, Donna Jeanne Roberts, Gil Schaller, lvan Smith. Alta Smith, Nadine Roberts, Viola Sandberg. Joyce Schauble. Joanne Sanders, Jollnnie Root. lion Rodewald, Jack Scovell, Tom Snyder. Barbale Smith. Grace Stillwell, Harvey Snyder, Jaek Sheehan, .Nlex Stansell. Sidney Stenmoc, Willrur Steustrom, Phyllis Scott, Pat Smith. Bernice Stefan. Barbara Sells. Patricia Shiel. Virginia Scott, John Smith, Bob Skimming. blarian Smith, Barbara Smalley, Claire Sibold. lllargaret Seibold. Joan Schauble, Gladys Vlfilson, Dolores Scott, Jack Mallaghan, Don Stetson, Ivan Thompson, Fred Stevens. Gene Thomas, Bruce Tuesley, Philip Tolles. Dale Teruahan, Talbot Townsend. Earl Smith. Jean Schug. Bettylou Smith. Anna Swanson, Ida Swanson, Betty Lou Shepard, Walt Town- send, Erie Tompkins, Beverly Mae Sparks, Lucille Tronlboll, Suzanne Siver, Beverly Steele. Betty Jane Slezak, Margery Seun, Bennie Thornton. Carol Titus. Logan Turner, Paul Strout, Louis Valentine, Bill Taylor, Jack Thurman, Blaine Snyder, Russ Teller, Bill Teeter, Maxine Waite, Mary Ellen Thorp, Jean Vlfaller, Ethel Svoboda. Barbara Sutherland, Adelaide Yandelac. Julie Thomas, Phyllis Robison, Alice Walk, Margaret Tamara, Ruth Waite, Paul Tuski, Phyllis Urie, Millieent Temple, Margi Ratti, George Tanagc, Herb We1'kcr, Bob Wleuke, Royal Wlilliams, Dirk Whitney. W'inton Wright, Alvin Willis. Richard W'hite, Audrie Tweedt. Philip Malone. Jack Werner, Clay Willcockson, Jim Willis, Phyllis Van Slyck, Joyce Vance, Marguerite Wzlllter, Lucille Weber, Betty Wlehster, Betty Williams. Betty YVatkins. Joanne Vfillianls, Edith Yvilliams, Marjorie Van de Wfalker, George Xvtffllllllll, Dave Vliillis, Jeanne W'eir, Kathleen Weaver, Bob Wetter, Georgina Wforth. Jim Wilson, Ted Wilder, Clark Wilson, Gregg Wilson. Philip Malone, Virginia Webber, Peggy Woodlatld, Evelynne Wolff, Allan Wfriglit, Helen Yates, Bettie Wfhitney. Fred Youens, Priscilla W'itt, Margery Wills, Margaret Wfilson, Jean W'oodhouse, Cynthia Wlilliams, Betty Wilson. QQ I 45 ' m q '9 - Hmmm A F . J, .Xi .' 1 K 4 111 S1'lP1f'll11N'l' illPlll'0X1lllil1C1Y 210 vagvr arrivals from ,1o11n 51Zll'S1lil11 joint-41 1ast yvaris frm-slnnen to l'0l1llb14'1l' the vlass of 1943. xX'71ll'll vlvctions wort- 114-111, Mark Litch- man was chosen class mrvsiclmitg Dan Evans, vice vrvsiflent: Marffarc-l Sim rson, Soffro- 1' V1 I ' I P I 1 X tary: and loin Pryor, trf-asurvr. A110011 R2llIl1lt'l'fl' wprcsvlitt-11 tht- Sophomorv f.1ass on 1 1110 A. S. H. Ca11in4't, anc1 Nliss Clvdilzscli, 1-lass advisor. assistm-41 gre-ally. I Q' Everyone 111111 a fine tinw at 1111- Sophomore Dam-1-, whit-11 was lPI'0l1l1l7l'11 by tht- i X1 Dance COIllll1i111'l'. Surpassml on1y by tho mighty sm-niors. the sophomore-s p1acc41 I forty-two students on the Honor 11011. x1 ' Willl all thc l'Xll01'1Cllt'0 gained as sophomores, tllvy art' now ri-a11y to stvp highvr 1, and takc on the more ilnportant work of thu st-11001. N11 1 y 1 S1-alvd 'Vliw C14-rlitn-rll. fponsorg Nargarrt 1 1 1 1 Sn-ati-11 W'ini1'rvi1 Tip- , 1, Sinxpfon. mcrvlaryg Tom Pryor, tri-afnrer. J 1 ping:A111-1-nRanl11nrg:. Standing Dan Exam, vim- prraidm-nt: Mark Standing 1lo1nZ9r1l,.1iln 1.ilr'1lman. president. Charlton. Top 'Bo11am1. Henllvy. .xIlS61lll. 1:lll1'1l4,T1l1l'l', And- Top-134-nm-lt. 11. 111-rlin. 11. 11011lll1lII. 111unI. Bvrt. rina. Barkvr. Beam. X. Bollxnan. 1ior1an41. C. Berlin. Blaine. Middle- A114-man, Bartlett, C. Al'l11rtrol1g:, .'kl'1'1lCl', Mirlflle-1111-11111, Cogshall, Hoxvv, 1304111-. 11100111011 Abbott, Antrim, Ant1crson. Blumkin. B10lH1lEl'fI., Bodolson. BC2llll'1l1llllll. l10H0lll'7l11lblll. Alllrritlon, J. Armstrong. Bates, An- Bottom 11 1a uve 1 t. Baudin. 11 i f11 o p. 111Q'Qll'llZZl1lIl. 11r1-us. Ashton. Baker. Blanks-nsllip. Berk, Battaglia. Bonner. Bradforxl. Top Btllll'1lQ'l'. R. liroxxn, 11. lirossn. lirowlnr. Top Cline-. Cook. Cooke. Conga-r. Clayton. Chanu- Husrll, Brink. 11. Broun. Bl.1S11Ill1lly. 111-rs, Carson, Cotter. Mifldle---Cllillmerg, Catlcra11, Hors. Bronsclon, Car- Wifldlu C. Cox, Clark. ,1.Coop4-r. Coultc-r. C. Coop- r1'11. Burris. 11ugnon. Huzzell. or. C6f1lIl:1llllI1, Chapman. C1l'1lIlH1. If0HODlfCll11l0llll, C1ark, Chriatophor. Christian, lfllfllllll 'CUllllll'ylllllll, Clinton, Copa, Comfort. Hlll'1i1l1ll'dl,lgtlllfbll, Brooks, Buffum. 1:llf'1i1llQ1l1llll, CHIIIIIIIC11. C. Clarke, Coarl. Top' -Allsop, Et1war11s,Cross, Crystal, Coogan. Dam- Top- E. Evans, 15. lflvans, Dowt. 1lona111, Pfnlrop. 11 lllilll, Day, Crittenden, Erkbcrg, 13. Erklrorg. 1 revpartn0r. .WirldlefCri sw911, M. Cooper. Cricz, gk. Uavi s, .Uidrlle-'Cros1Jy. Dalton. Degrgingcr. Douglas, Falck Clough, Colvlrs, Dahl, .1. Cox. Fogellmrgz. 1'12lll1C1S, 1 ran1-is. 11101101117 Connors, Dilmiddie. E. Clarke-. 'X rno1t1. Bolton: Folk, Finke. Fey. Elsu-11, R. C0ol'g4r. 1'1l'01l Hrunz, Da1ziv1. Dutting. Davies. lit-k. Delaware. Dcflango. T9 QM CLASS ot l943f? 5f?ZA Top-Dimm, J. Fuller, Diehl, Garman, Du quet, J. Davis, T. Fuller, Dwyer. Middle' --f' M. Evans, Downey, De Walt, Fur man, D. Evans, Fristre, Fraser, Deering. Bottom-Eckenberg, Fredrickson, Durst Esselback, Duff, Fink, Forscy, Fulmer. Top--Heslin, Hanson, Bill Hancock, P Hatch, Bob Hancock, Hannay, Mayer, K Harrison. MiddlefGrasessner, G r e g 0 r y, Z. H a l l, Hartman, D. Hansen, Holmgren, Malloy, Heinz. Bottom'-Horn, Hogwood, Hamilton, S. Hall, Granger, Gresham, Hawkins, Meade. TopgM. Johnson, Johnston, B. Johnson, Huff, Hurd, Powell, Hedeen, Huey. Middle --Jaden, Hunter, Hurlbut, Inkstcr, G. Johnson, Ipsen, Hurdahl, Howe. Bottom ---Jacobson, Bob Hutchinson, Babb Hupp, Jacobi, Hume, Ben Hutchinson Hubbard. Top-Lavelle, Ma c S we en, L 0 b b e r e g t, Moses, Morris, Lauber, Louie, Lockman. Middle -Llewell, Longan, Larsen, Kumm, Libbee, Louderback, Kuelln, Lambert. Bottom-B. Lentz, Kyner, Lindsay, Kuest Laite, Langoey, M. Martin, McColley. Top--Murphy, Nasenius, Nakla, C. Nelson Milholland, McGaffey, Murphy, Nelson. Middle--McKay, Montgomery, M. J. Mil ler, H. Miller, Michaelis, Metzger, D Murphy, Nava. Bottom-McRae, McNeilly, Monowick Mohrweis, Matthieson, Mulenos, Mullen McConnchey. s s Top-Goodson, Goodfellow, Hagen, Gillet Gough, Greaby, Gingrich. Middle-Glithero, L. Hall, Griffith, Glom stud, Gustafson, Grinnell, L. Graham Gooder. Bottom-Gracey, Griff, J. Gross, P. Gross llaack, L. Grant, Greene, Gray. Top--Hedlund, Holbrook, Hunt, Hend ricks, H. Hansen, H. Heffernan, D. Hill Hendrickson. MiddlewHiggins, D, Harris, S. Harris Holt, W. Hill, Henley, K. Hancock,'C. Hel fernan. BottomgHerget, Hetzler, Jahant, Helwig Heuston, M. Hatch, Honsinger, L. Hansen Top-Launtsen, Litchman, Keyes, Jappert B. Kane, Kenworthy, Kimball, V. John son. MiddleiKrogstad, M. .lohnso n, M. E Johnson, E. Kane, Kraft, W. Jones, Kelly Knox. Bottom-Kastner, Kin caid, Longan, F Lentz, Kain, Kent, Mackey, Kittoe. Top-A. Martin, Talbot, Mattson, Mat locks, Mayberg, Miller, McElhiney, Mc Candlas. Middle-Melander, Maybee, Magnuson, S Martin, Melton, McGrath, Matthews, Mc- Carly. Bottom-McNamar, McCall, Mattice, Man- ning, Matheson, Majers, Messinger, Mc- Dermid. Top-Ness, Olels, M. Nelson. P. Murphy Moehring, Zech, Nielsen, McNamee. Middle-Oliver, Nebel, Motzkus, Nat-ew Moran, Mohrbacher, Munro, McKean. BottomvO'Leary, Nudelman, K. Nelson McCrea, Marsh, McGuire, Oberg, 0,Neill v -1.a....f.J fff opfWerrba Whit er, Valentine W -5, ,fy 5.1-,asf N' x N.-yo if Milli Top-Patterson, Paarman, Ogleshy, Oke- son, Parker, Pease, Ostem, Plough. MiddlegNoe, Oscarson, Pocock, P. Peter- son, Nicola, Kuehn, Phipps, Marten. Bottom-Strom, Pepin, O'Rouark, Olson, R. Peterson, L. Peters, Nies, J. Peters. Top-B. Robbins, F. Robbins, Sammann, Rowlee, Roberge, Reynolds, Runciman, Russell. Middle-Sackett, Rouse, Rogers, Raatz, Roska, Samsel, Ryan, W. Robinson. Bottom-Sasser, Rich m o n d, Reinhardt, Primm, Reat, Preston, Sandall. Top-Stearns, Strom, Strack, S. Scott, Troxell, B. Sullivan, Steen, Sutcliffe. Middle-Stenberg, Sell, Smith, Simp- son, Steger, Sides, Taulbee, Starbard. Bottom-Sutherland, Schneider, Sn y d e r, S t r o m e, W i l e y, Svardal, Strand, Stark- weather. daite, Van Gortel, Westerland, B. Youngz Zaluskey. Middle-R. Wright, L. Wright, Wallen, Van Wyck, Westlake, R. Turner, B. Young, Van Mouric. BottomfWalkey, Witt, Willcockson, Wil- son, Wilcox, Turnure, Wenger, Polk. F I WW. Wf 9 4 39., Top-Pomeroy, Peck, Raymond, Priest Ratliff, Read, Reichert, Purcell. Middle-Peabody, Ovens, Redpath, Ram- berg, L. Patrick, E. Patrick, Quintin, J. B Peters. Bottom-Pryor, Reitz, P ol s o n, Ra de r Preston, Potter, Ralls, Pace. Top-Rogers, Schulte, J. Robinson, K. Slater, Zirkle, D. Smith, Shroeder, Slate. Middle-Russell, Schaefer, S c h ul t h e i s, Seely, Schmidtke, Schukar, Shoults, Shel IOII. Bottom-Schoening, Rock, Shinkle, Segur C. Slater, Saunders, Sheffield, J. Scott. Top-Sheriff, Walters, Sylliaasen, N. Thomas, H. Thompson, C. Stout, C Thompson, Tarbill. Middle+Strout, Steiner, Sommerfeld, N Todd, Summers, B. Trenholme, B. Thomp son, Wood. Bottom-Spier, C. Stout, M. Thompson, i Tipping, Tannler, J. Todd, Taylor, Will- g ' iams. Top-Wall, B. J. Brown, Waite, Zaluskey Yan Cortel, Westerland, B. Young, Valen tlne. Middlehvan Wyck, Willis, B. Young Wallen. J. Young, Westlake, R. Turneri Van Mouric. BottomiPolk, Willcockson, B. Wilson Wenger, Turnure, Wilcox, Vert, Yoho. Top-Carlson, Huff, B. J. Brown, Barager, Bennett, Jackson, Conger, Griffith. Middle-B. Hancock, Ford, Cogshall, Kane, Chorlton, Cottle, Cook, Erickson. Bottom-Dauvon, .ladin,Jacobsen, Polson, Heasley, Esselbach, Cumming, Wood. 83 9 9 1 MQ Q2 si SSS Q, S, EEE. Q I 1 IT' ., f 1 ' u 3 ' '. j had alert lil-llIlCllOl'liIlg committee' a cla office hese wer the ingredi- t 0 . r ly M I i h range . 4 1- 1 er, vs - mins, program, Kenneth McCoy, clean-up, Lor- raine Flower, games. To bufin, the freshm h ul th s Jo t of e studu s in their class They ents which made theiryfear ac ities a fh ucc Their ca mah efass ollfi s: p , cent, F , Vlli preside nrlev lor ranee, sec V if rol W7'll'4IllS, at treasu 1 lrvi Hang vith t ,uidance ol t e class advi 0 W, Nlis. F1 0 Buss ll ant Q 'ss All a H 'kins ma ed the activities. The connra tees th n w tha se l s were rried t t 1, fection. f 'liyldclas o s at wh', 'g a uaintcc t them were given at the be- ff' ni' of ea s , nester men t , ' igw eve t o seas , e class dance, was held in prono IC a hug success. Thus, the fresl n finisl their t ye at sevelt with a record which brings lllCIll a g e deal ride. A 3 Haw' E 1 br: lr ing g,treas- Beverly Slarksen, re- ER ur rg Car W' iams, sn- ft yg Shirley U ffeillllwllll Pal Cum' T ' ' , 2 I esil n 'I rn lll pr i wt lg me 15 pn, .,,.,..... Tojr-Clements, Bogle, Ashby, Akin, Bates, Allen, Bailey, Belt. Middle--Billings, Bolles, Adams, Agner, Barwick, Benedict, Atkinson, Briggs. Bottom-Anderson, Bartol, Bowman, Ajax, Bethea, Boyd, Baker. Bovee. TopsFarr, Frost. Edgar, Etsell, Creech, Cornu, Don- ley, Cummins. MiddlexDay, Feldhaven, Fudge, Dupar, Crippen, Dregnie, Dresslar, Deach. Bottom--Emard, Ferry, Dawson, Ducknowski, Con- don, Firestone, Dodge, Dicenzo. Top-Henion, Hen nings, Hoyt, Hannah, Gray, Gwinn, Gregory, Gunderson. Middle-Hartman, Harrison, H e l g e s on, Hilditch, Francke, Fortin, Hall, Gardner. Bottom-Holestine, Hawkins, Germaine, Fullerton, Gooding. Grimm, Grostein, Gchrf-. Top--Hixon, C. Clark, Churchill, Carey, Corbett, Carleton, Brabant, Boylan. Midrllefllick, Carmichael Coplen, Bradford, Bow- man, Bustinduy, Croft, Darnall. IIottomiChambers, Coneybeer, Gooding, Bingham, Campbell, Burgher, Corbin, Danley. Top-Glover, Gipson, Green, Durst, Elijah, Dwight, Eilertsen, Ferguson. Middle-Flower, Fried, Ekins, Barbara Ewing, Betty Ewing, Dysart, Fuller, Eilers. Bottom-Gallant, Eddy, Fernyhough, Ellison, Gear- in, Goff, Grosse, Foster. Top-lhrig, Hilliker, Hondahl, Hixon, Hundahl, Hughes, Holcombe, Hindrum. Middle-lngstad, Harris, Helland, Day, Hart, Hilli- ber, Holtor, Haug. Bottom-Jackman, Don E. Jones, Hartwick, Har- dow, Harris, Hemle, Hauge, Hiltner. 85 rf U , 5 . , t ' . ' X , JS 'Wm CLASS 0F I944 -Le or P Lf Wig 2 opMSl1o11ey, Huc Kienle Kelly, Hunter, Jappert, Johnsen. Middle-Lauber, Lind, Linton, Manning K. McLeod, Lomax, Johnson, Maddux. Bottom-H. Martin, Hughes, K n o wle s, Kistler, Griffin, Jacobson, Keene, Hume. Top-Nogler, Mathews, J. Mace, Munro Morhous, Metzger, lsakson, Peterson. Middle-Polzin, Petrick, Minor, McCown, Meyer, Mullen, Mullory, Montgomery. Bottom-McNamee, Nordquist, McBride Millman, Myers, Olson, McCrea, McCoy. Top-Ringlee, Rosaaen, Tellwright, Shel ton, Shiel, Schofield, Richards, Howe. Middle-Stout, Sprague, Ratti, Rygg, Ruet er, Rhodes, J. Smith, Robinson. Bottom-Tamura, Rankin, Teutsch, Sever inson, Short, Rosser, Rowse, Stenmoe. Top-Van Campen, Starksen,Paul Thorne Phil Thorne, Walters, Swenson, Tierney, Van Soelen. Middle-A. Wilsolt, Withee, White, Street, Vosper, Torrance, Thomas, Watne. Bottom-Carol Williaiiis, C. Smith, Dor othy Wilson, Weller, Sutton, Tanggard, Tartaglia, Whitney. 7 7 Top+Lee, L. McLeod, Lincoln, J. Marlin, McCornack, Kramer, Don K. Jones, Koon. Middle-Milne, Maines, Middeke, Matson, Marble, .l. Mace, MacNair, Linton. Bottom-Miller, McCurdy, Matthiesen, Luster, Knudson, Merrill, K. Martin, Lopp. Top-Rathbone, St-holen, Overlay, Raplee, St-hoen, Personeus, Pointer, Oilirien. Middle-Navone, Patton, Polk, Page, O'Sullivan, Powell, Prince, Nilsen. Bottom-Pastori, Olsen, Norquist, Picar- do, Rodgers, Paine, Rardin, Patchin. Top-Springer, S. Smith, Westlund, Rantz, Southwick, Vundersys, Smyser, Sundberg. Middle-Turner, Thorlakson, Thompson, Thomas, Purcell, Stansell, Tuttle, Sylvia, Smith. BottomiC. Williams, Stewart, Warren, Werner, Towner, Caron Williams, Wallis, H. Williams. Top-Van Campen, Starksen, Paul Thorne, Phil Thorne, Torrance, Wright, Yates, M. Wilson. Middle-A. Wilsoni, Withee, White, Street, Watne, S. Wilson, Wright, Denny Wilgopl, Bottom-Carol Williams, G. Smith, Dor. 0lllY Wi1S0llv Weller, Sutton, Thomas. Wragg, J. Williams. Top-Forster, Shiel, Diamond, Hoyt, Kin- nan, Nyhart, Mehaffie, Purcell. Middle-Glover, Blumkin, lngstad, Olsen, Youngman, Riack, C. Hall, Boyd. Bottom-Bates, Coplen, Hawkins, Emard, Sprague, Linton, McBride, Wright. CL SS 0F l944... Top-Cook, Carr, Guth, George, Fisher Duncan, Kraft, Guthrie. Middle-Dunlop, B. Campbell, Gibbs, Boylan, Ayres, Bicknell, Cooley, Brown. Bottom-Eiffert, Gellein, Danley, Allan Comfort, Kops, Blom, Gerber. Top-Nutley, Chalcrat, Vander Wel, Ket ner, Hewes, Sullivan, Fraley, S. Ward. Middle-Lindsey, Heiland, .l. Bates, Ken yon, L. Nelson, Weider, Hurd, Guptill. Bottom --Johnston, M. Allen, Houghtaling, Jarrett, Kenworthy, Hubbard, Sloot, C Olson. 7 Top-M c K n i g h t, Reyenolds, McQuarrie, Bronson, Lomax, Boucher, Krippner, Mc- lnnis. Middle-Shirley Smith, Rupert,Kuns,Gib- hons, Rivkin, Dysart, Kirschner, Schul- theis. Bottomflanet Mangold, B. Flowers, Charles, .leanne Mangold, Phelps, Bob Bowman, Ellis, M. Allen. TopgB. Harris, Titus, Vfestbeau, Town- send,B.Miller, Moehring, Machin, Neaton. Middle- Graves, Strome, Stammers, Bed- mon, Gray, Symons, Osgood, Knowles. Bottom-Young, Luft, Storey, McKinley, Sawyer, Cornthwaite, Scott, Rowan, Rat- 4-liffe. MID-YEAR SOPHOMORES Top-Ralston, J. Carleton, B. Dobson, P. Dobson, Benbow, Beuch, Curry, Broome. George Hall, Fish, Georgine Hall. NIiddlesButt, Blom, Foster, M. Carlson, L. Carlson, Houghwling, 17615, Albrevln' Clarke, Cram, Hedrick, Curham, Chris- tianson, Conley. BottomiBehla, H. Brown, Ballard, Cram- er, Alstod, Christenson, George, Cohen. E1-kmann, Kraker, Duka, Gaskill, Fosberg. Top-Lauch, L. Thompson, Sneed, Sheck- 7,0173-Ll1lldIll1ll'li, Parker, L. Smith, Sim- els, B. Scott, L. McCoy, Melntyre, Huston. mons, Pittson, Ranger, Kuhblank, Snyder. Middle7M0rilZ, B' Lewis, phillips, Mm., Middle--Evans. Seater, Strangeways, Tcichroew, Scheer, Okeson, Paarmann row, Peters, Mowery, Sandall, Tavernite. , Tukaswki. Bottom- --Kreager, Howard, Palmer, Math- . Bottom-Ross, Marino, Frederick, Sather is, Navro, Passmore, V. Scott, Gilbert. ' Stileg, Roberts, Luke, McPherson. Top- Lundmark, Parker, R. Woodward, Pittson, Ranger, Kuhblank, Snyder, Will- son. Middle-B. Williams, Winchell, L. Smith, Simmons, Wolstenholma, Suico, V. Wood- ward, Marolf. Bottom-Zwick, M. Williams, Wren, Whit- ten, Wilhelm, Westin, Walls, Rundall. 89 Top--Ashbridge, Damus, Gehring, Helms, fVIiddlefCusl1n1an, J. Clinkenbea rd, Bottom--Aron, D. Clinkenbeard, Henley, i 'lll0PHlE AWAHDED Honored students were headed by Brewster Denny. His eloquent speech, MPioneering and Am- ericanismf' won for Roosevelt the championship in the city-wide S. A. R. oratorical contest, the third time the school had gained the award. At the end of the 1939-11-O school year the many cups and plaques in the trophy case had been award- ed as follows: Jackson-Grandjean Cup, Patty Ann Burton, A. S. R. Presidents' Cup, Harry Kane, Hi-Y Inspirational Cup, Les Styve, Robert Jones Memor- ial, Robert Graham, Victor Herbert Cup, Ruthellen McRobbie and Ted Scholl, Tennis Cup, Jim Brink, Golf Cup, ,lack Hazlettg Track Cup, Lyle Clark, Kiwanis Trophy, Keith Johnson. The Agora Society is composed of seventy-two seniors, chosen on the basis of scholarship after a recommendation by teachers. The group meets to hear speakers discuss subjects of current interest such as-city government, army organization, and the W. P. A. MHome Defensef' that there be more to defend, was the theme of the commencement speakers this year. 64We Vote, 66We Livefi HW'e Let Live, and uWe Learn were the topics chosen. LIOMMENCEMEIVI'-A F r 0 n t r o wfGlamleane Howard, facility rhnicf-g Mary Manzey, farnlty choice. Row 2-D 0 n Kle in, class choice, Richard Strom, class choice, Keith Johnson, vale- mlictoriang Herbert Si-linyten, salutator- ian. - Brewster DennyfS. A. R. Uraturiral rontest winner. Keith Johnson-Amf-rican Im- ,-gion contestant. AGORA SOCIETY-f Front row-Pm-oek, ,Iam-ksun, Hayncr, Magnusson, Bell, Collins, C. Rnherts, Powell, D. Roberts, Siler, Yillsiik, Sihold. Lang, Gilbert. Row 2-Remington, Hinterherger, Davis, Johnson, Evans, Griffin, Fisher, Dickernian, Janeck, Gerhard. Row 37Klingen- smith, Sayles, Swalv, Ralmak, Winslow. Shiu, lliinln, Alter, Herman, Hardman, Rees, Holmgren, Weiss-I, Melton, Williams. Ruw at -Firey, Steenbergen, Schnyten, KI. King, Denny, Shaw, Y. King. Gresham, Starkpnle, Patterson. Hansley, Camozzi. Row 5- Alrick, Atkinson, llasnight, Phillips, Hansen. Crystal, Mason, Cartwright, Thomas, St. George. Branmlstroni. Row 6--Warrirk. Hirano. Pfau, Snyder. Gillespie. Tutmarc, Strom. Mr. Crillley. Cl'l'5--f Frnnt row-Herman Trophy, Kiwanis History, Seattle All-Sports Trophy, Tennis. Row Zfjarkson-Grandjean, Trark. A. S. R. lixti-mporaneous Speaking. A. S. R. Presirlentsh Hi-Y Inspira- tional. Tennis, Golf, Victor Herhert. PHOTOGRAPHERS' Front row-'zlolin Slarkweather, Phil Brown. Row Zitfarl Sundherg. Guy Searls. 91 K Q pr Mb Y F V j , i A -.. , V ' 5'iY1 5 fn 1' T A , M kip'-,dv At' Q E, M Yu .3 Q X i Y 4. M 'E V QQ KXVF 'fs' -mba Q 4. af ? Y LVKV 'V VVVL BIG NRveUHAMPI0li liront row l'hil Savers, l,ou lliskc. llick Hainaek. lied Hale. lion 2 Paul Salstronu. lloh Cole, llave filetler. Mort liohrow, P1-ltll wiood. liob Wloore. lion IS Alva 'Willett Gene Davis, llob Zech, Jimmy Gordon. Dick l.ouclvs, Russ Rathbone. Row 1 fihuck Chamhliss. Hob Waite, Doug Crosby, Chuck Ballard. Bob Gruhisich. Row 5 jim lirink, Bob Thomas. Bill Wlclforlnick. Alf Hemsteaul. Henry Nleluskev. This club is composed of boys who hav e earned varsity letters in any of the six major sports: foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, golf. and tennis. To earn a letter in football. one tllllst play at least seven quarters, i11 basketball. participate in eight quarters, baseball players must play twenty-seven innings, traekmen must make seven points during the season or a fraction of a point in all-City meet or relay carnival. To be eligible for a letter in golf he must make seven points, and in tennis. he must play in three matches. This club controls smoking around school, sup- ervises in the study halls. and conducts activity at all basketball and baseball games. The thirty-five members of this club meet every other Thursday under the guidance of the presi- dent. Dick Hamack. RHO CLUB TAKS lfrunt row lf. Williams: distribution board. Shirley Nelson. and lieltx llrouz histor- ian, I.0rna N1cI.e-od: treasurer, Nlargare! Bell: secretary. Olive .lenkinsg vice president. Elizabeth Alter: president, Edith Wilson: advisor. 'Sliss Isabel Boone. Row ZZ -X an Vleck, Durham, Cottle, Fairbanks. M. Vrillianis, Adams, Howell. .Mita-s. Uinnn. llan- selman, Trenluolme. Row 3 Tate. Waite. Kerrigian. Holton. lframplon. llodge, Olson. lliuterblirger, Venoff, Pittlekau. lfshelnuan. lfllelson. Row I lfraley. Wiz-nger. Cope. Porter. Douglas. llruee, Sanrlburg. Sivcr. Searing. Jacobson, I'earson. Coates, 'I'hovnas. Row S-AAntliony. Raatz. Wright. Hodges, Robbins. l Ian-hurg. Carson, Schukar. Swale. Schafer. Dine-s. Row Gflngstad. lflynn. Swanson. liluniberg, Kllard. Stone. lfalel.. Wvstby, Marlall, linlphrey. The first RHO Club meeting Was called to order the second Wednesday of the school year. getting off to a flying start. The officers were liidith Wlil- son. president, Elizabeth Auer. vice-president, Olive Jenkins, secretary, Margaret Bell, treasurer, and Lorna McLeod. historian. Of the sixty-seven members. ten were Golden Spurs and thirty-seven Torch members. A February tea welcomed ten new members. RHO HClubbers annually make pom-poms. which football fans purchase enthusiastically. and sell candy at the basketball games. At the Girls' Club March Assembly. RHO Club entertained with a comic style show. 93 GULF llIlLllS SPO'lLlGll'l Many fair lassies spent numerous hours participat- ing in the field of sports throughout the year. For the first time in the schoolls history a golf class was taught under the able direction of Mr. Bill .lef- ferson. Afterschool sports Were ushered in by Peg Tren- holme and Edith Williams, who managed volleyball. The majority of sports-minded girls, however, were partial to basketball. Upon completion of an exciting tournament, championship laurels were won by Doris Waite's senior team who defeated a freshman team piloted by Pat Rathbone. The balmy days of spring routed out the diamond enthusiasts to exhibit their sparkling ability for hitting home runs and fielding line-drives. As the year rolled along, many girls were active in ping-pong, badminton, and tennis. HIKING-fAucr. li xsr:n.u.l, W- Pearson, 'llaxxcltnsw front row fW'illiams. Row Zf- Bruce. ffotllv. Schn- Wenger, Phillips, Fraley, Klinefcller, Howell. ltar. ' -Yelson. T enllnlme. Tate, Cnllle. Row .5 . r llolnlzvrg. Ilnw l -Young. Raalz. Wright. Flynn. fKrcc,llE.m'-'XlIvn. Golf-Rss:-n-. 'IW unrlv. -ll. J. Rnlwrls, Svilmlul. X. Ro- ln-rls, Slnnv, lllll, Ralnnkvr. lvlplv. Llurnstlan, Xllarrl. ll-'Nxls .lvnlun-, IK4-ll, 'Vln-l,1-ovl, Wilson. llxslu1'n.u,r, f Stone. flue-r, 1Iln-vu-r. Xo1,n:usu,v fron! ron Hinlvrlwrgzr-r. l'l1il- Hoflm--. lips, flmlgp.. Siver. Row 2 Cope, mlaylw. Dimm. Smale. Osborn. Ron fl Ilzuivs. lfalrk, Blounln-rg, Keith. 95 TEIIIHE UNIIEFEATEII Roosevelt hasnit lost a varsity football game since 1938, yet this year they relinquished the title to the Bal- lard Beavers. bllltl became the first team in Seattle high school grid history to not win a title, though going through the season undefeated. An early season 0-0 tie with a determined Cleveland team kept the Teds from getting a direct tie for the championship. After starting the season by eking out a 7-6 win over West Seattle, the defending champs gave a superlative exhibition of blocking and uknocked off Queen Anne 20-0. Then came the disastrous Cleveland game, fol- lowed by an impressive 12-0 victory over Lincoln. Franklin proved stubborn but was defeated 7-0. Witll only Ballard in line to keep Coach Bill Haroldson's charges from winning their second consecutive cham- pionship, a mishap occurred. After making a sensational goal line stand which enabled them to gain a 0-0 tie with Ballard in the championship game, officials awarded the title to the Beavers because they had gone through the regular season unbeaten and untied. Further proof that this year's team was of top caliber was offered when Red Hale, Ray Gardner, John Hin- drum, and Don Lintott were selected for the coveted All- City team honors. FIRST TEAM --Tor Row-Coach Bill Haroldson. Bob Lindbergh. John Hindrum, Alva Miller. Row 2-Bob Morrison. Bob Moore. Russ Rathbone. Lyle Brigham, Henry Meluskey. Row 3-Don Lintott. Eugene Davis. Red Hale. Jim Thompson. Paul Safstrom. Chuck Ballard. Row 1- -Bob Thomas. Bob Crubisif-li. Alf Hemstad, Dave Stetler. Ray Gardner. Bob Rock. Dick Loucks. ff 'qtirrs Uslv - ,',-' X .rf x KM .- . 52, Z Z e',, its '1- -. 527 V 1 F, , - , 'X' THIRD TEAM 'I'0I't LEAGIIE Roosevelt was hanclicappecl hy a mediocre second team this year. Their inahility to live up to their hest per- formances cost them a high ranking in the final stancl- ings. They won three. lost two. and tied one. which wasn't par for the league in which they Were playing. The see- oncl team is composed of players who didn't compete in first team games. or were not qualified for first team posi- tions. Being a memher of the second team clot-sn't fle- priye a hoy of learning the fundamentals of foothall for the players are Well coached in all the essentials of the game. If the recorcl of the thirfl team was any intlication of what to expect in future years. Roosevelt will again Mrulc the roost. This year's team which was coachetl hy Alfrefl Scheer. went through the season nnflefeatefl. nntiell. and unscoretl upon. Smzown TEAM Ifronl row liaizure. Picarqlo, llzirrison, Zcch, Clifford. Pl'l'lx.fi01ll'll fXlfi'efl Scheer. Row 2 Bender. La Fray. Baker. Blaine. Dodge, Sperling. Row I5 Reiss. Ronlee, Duggar. Holm. CilI'lNSFlgl1f. Row I Moehring. Lohherght. Harris. Berlin. Atkinson. Tnnm Tm M lfronl row -Roherge, Gillet. Brooks. De Rilllgl,P. Row 2 Belt, Clark, Deggwiger. Cry slul. Hurd. Blom. Uliu-r. lrigz. Haiti. Row 3 -Eilerlsen. Clelland. Blunt. Sl l'1rlll . l'allerson. Rohins exli. McNa1nee. Hinflrnni. W, Row 1 -Miller. Rate-liffe. Matson. fill1lllllN'l'i. Ryan. Thurman. Thompson. 5 . , - . . ,. . v V Il M l'reo-partner. Larr. lxanc. Tripp. lVIlN'l'lllIlQ1. fflnrirh. f.arson. Xalan 1. 99 1111111111111 Flillll 0 1 FIVE This year found haskethall hitting a new low at Roosevelt. Tinahle to shake off the effects of dropping close decisions in the first few games. the team hit a slump and ended t11e regu- lar season in a tie for seventh place. They won only five ofthe sixteen games on their schedule. hut lost hearthreakers to such talented teams as Garfield. Lincoln, and t11e eventual cham- pions. Franklin. This quintet was not as had as their record shows. and with a few hreaks would haye ended up near the top. They had the fight and aggressiyeness. plus the ahility. hut just cou1dn't get going. They ended the season. however, in a hlaze of glory when they ran up one of the higgest scores of t11e year in trouncing wfest Seattle 55-28. Lyman Strong. the team's captain and mainstay. was voted the Hyllengren trophy hy his team-mates. Clayton and David Roberts. carrot-topped twins. were rated with the ten hest players in the league. Phil Sawers. a tricky hall-handler. and Art Anderson. a smooth. cool-headed guard. complete this hard-working fiye who ended a great hut luckless maple court career under the tutelage of Coach Pop Dvorak. Opening tip-ott' in tflexelannl Ray Gardner. No. IU, in jump Xrt Knderson. No. 21. and game. with Le Yan of Broadway. Cleveland man reach for the hall off the lmacklmartl during: Eagle fray in our gym. Haroltl Moulin lhninl Holnerts flayton Roberts Lyman Strong Xrl .Xndersou tlou u Por Ilxormx llolr llallia-ls llollei Cro-lay llan fi.1rt1n4-r Phil iznxcrs llon Silxolnl tllaytoll ltoln-rls. No. 16, al- Uaxinl Koln-rts. No. 23, score Don Sillolll. No. 31. Irie-2 free tempts to lllrou puss in Cleve- as Ivo llallartl 114-:hers look on. throw in llroadwm game. land galnc. 101 RESERVE All 0 BEAT Rooseveltis second team did no better than the ex- perienced first team. They ended in a tie for fifth place, hut won only six of their sixteen games. Most of these second team players are juniors and have another year left. Competition received this year strengthened them for next season when they will he first team material. Howex er. despite their prexious showing, the quintet wound up the current season hy sending the Wfest Seattle scruhs to the showers smart- ing under a 43-19 shellacking. Un tl1e team were some great hall-handlers and effective shots, hut they just couldnit seem to work well together as a unit. The third team. which is composed of freshmen and Sophomores, followed their older hrothers' suit a11d ended in the lower division of the third team league. Under the direction of Coach Ed Turner, this team finished the regular season with the same record as the second team. losing ten and winning six. However, in six of these contests they were ahead until the last two minutes of play. Elllll then were heaten. Suomi Ti-zxxiflfrout row---I..-mis Ih-an, Larry Car- isml.-r. ui.-nn nail.-,-, rs.-ii ni.-tina.-, am i-:...i.-.-. am. '7 i P S' H i 1 '1i ' 2 lfrcd Slegill, Holi Colle-r, ,lim llvslin, Kicllzlrnl gunw' ll:-dex-ll, Doug Fillruw. Mxwxtzliai Y- Front ron .loc Harlaclicly liooscu-It and Clem-land player- Holi Ylahaffcy. Ron 2 Larry l'osn-ll, fight for hull during: lfagilc fray. is.-im, Clifford. . lrollg lius jump hall during Wicsl lllllxll 'l'l.xNl l ronl ron--Sandal. l'u'Icrsoll. lfurmgui, Seattle gaune. Ulaylon. How 2 Cool., Vhilmire. Ro-aaen, Oki--on, Iiappley. Lilclmian, Coach lid Turner. 'C ,FF . ' . I , - .X . 'Q 5 ,-r.'pt'Q ' Qylffllflyol ' : ' 2:- ii-?2 ' -7 64 '-K Dis 3 - -1 . I I- ix! -1 Z ,M fr W Elm M' 4,, .4-gf, yt . I 1. ..-1-'. ,ln 'J' Q' . .. -- - .l'lltw1flim,, 45.9 'x g'i luy ,- ' 'mx' I ttf .' ' - 5' 95 if luis ,'.g. Z '-iwswg ' h lim.: QANQS Q, , L L 1 . 1 3 :fg ,fy 5 Lbiff rf .,.--' f' i fl- 'ff Lf BASEBALL HIIPE HIGH Roosevelfs 1940 edition of baseball players finished far off the leaders, ending in seventh place and winning only three of their nine games. On the team were three outstanding players: Lando Zech, Lorne Knust, and Dick Hamack, with Hamack the only member of this trio back to aid this year's team. Knust could play any defensive position well and packed a durable Hwallopw at the plate. Lando was the smoothest second sacker in the league, and his transfer will leave a big gap in the infield. At present this year's team has won two and lost one. They won the opener from Cleveland 7-6, coming from behind to win in the twelfth inning. Alva Miller's homer was the main offensive clout of the afternoon. They then traveled to West Seattle, confident of scalp- ing the Indians, but were upset 7-6, after being ahead during two-thirds of the game. In their third start they defeated Ballard 4-2. Witll several games still left to play, the Roughriders have a better than even chance to finish in the first division. Coach Lou Hull has a well-rounded infield and in the outer gardens has three capable fly chasers. He has three good hurlers and on the whole the team is well-balanced enough to end the season in fine style. R e s erv e 5 -front row- Zech thrown out at first Fraser, St. George. Row 2 Miller in Ballard game. -Zaluskey, Kane, Brokaw. Hallmark Wenke McCormick Laulwr Wood Anderson Co u.n I.ur Hru. Hale Picardo Simpson Bohrow Cordon Clxorlton Zn-ell Managers -front row- Whitney. J e n s c n, Curtis. Bobrow batting in Ballard R o w 2' --I' c rk i n s, Riach, Same. Tnesly. 105 Liv' 1, ,, .ffwkl f A ' 1f va,Z Q-es, ,.,, K 3 Z x S 3 l hlbvkf wy X HWPP T BRI G P0l 'I' Placing fifth in the 1940 All-City was the honor achieved by members of the Ted cinder squad. Paced by Lyle Clark, ace hurdler and future college material, the Teddies were nosed out of fourth place by 5X7 of a point. Individual performances which gathered points in this meet were Clark's first in tl1e high hurdlesg Bob Waite's second in the 220 and fourth in the 100, Pete Hood's third and fourth in the shotput and broad jump, respectively, and Bob McClellan's third in tl1e broad jump and tie for fourth in the high jump. This year's team is built around Bob Waite, Ben Methvin, Bob Moore, and Lowell Pfau. In the first and only meet to date, Roosevelt was beaten by West Se- attle 68-4l. The main point-getter in this meet was Methvin, a transfer from New Hampshire who won all three events in which he was entered, the high and low hurdles and shotput, although he was disqualified in the lows. The next event that awaits the prep thin-clads is the relay carnival. Boosevelt's best bets will be in the two hurdles and shotput relays in which they will provide stiff opposition for the other high schools competing. Waite Sprints- -front row -Fri:-tl. I.olnln-reght. Row 2-Riddell. Waite, Wilson. Shot Put and Football Throw from rowfeXIoehring, Rovlve, Ron 2' Gunderson, Mm-thvin. Nioore. Pole Xuult :tml High Julnpflxrait, Ingram. Strom, Hunt:-r, Mark. Hurdles and Broad Jump'-front rowfNIt-Namec. D1-hn, Cry lx l l H tal. Row Z-Montgolnery. 'rie re , arrisou. Moore throws shot . Distanreffronl rowfllailey. Angel, Hurlhut, Pfam. Row 2--Multufft-3, l usher, Wilson, .lan'luoll. I Managers--Com-lx Dvorak. Snyder, Harlncher, Russell. Mvthvin clears hurdle. .f m st, 0 t NOX fr.,u1.2,z,!Y ' Jfl! ,VU 4,-QA, ,f,,,y!Lf'- , of fs...,Q1,Q H T 1 fig l07 TM N TITLE BUIHTII Following a fine intramural program laid out by Mr. George Smith, Roosevelt students were given a chance to participate in basketball. baseball, ping-pong, shuffle board, golf, and tennis. Ping-pong attracted the attention of many boys. with .lack Mason winning after eliminating Dick Bell and George Gwinn in that order. In the fall basketball tournament a team represent- ing Mr. McCurry's roll won the championship from Miss Chappell's. The spring basketball championship was won by a team brought together by ,lim Thompson. who Won the title from Dale Fisl1cr's picked five. The intramural golf title was won by Lando Zech, with Dick Hamack the runner-up. Credit should be given to the intramural managers who gave their time and effort to make this program a success. Roosevelt again had a talented tumbling team. These boys, who are under the direction of Sherry Berth- iaume, gave exhibitions at football and basketball games, and appeared in the Revue as well as assem- blies. Roosevelt,s powerful tennis team which is coached by Mel Dranga, and headed by ,lim Brink. sophomore sensation, seems to be the team to heat for the title. Brink is an odds-on favorite to capture the All-City high school singles championship for tl1e second year 1n a row. For the first time in three years it appears that Mr. Smith's golf team is not going to win the title. Led by Chester Gordon. top-ranking player in tl1e city. this team has lost two matches already. which puts them out of championship contention. Winter Basketball-front row' -W. Robin- Spring Basketball-front row Scott, Mc- son, F. Hurlbut, Burton. K. Christensen. lntyre. Mr-Coy. Carle-ton. Brown. Hall. Kraft, Montgomery. Hurd. Adams, Zalus- Walsenhnlni. Row 2 -Yaxa. Scou-Il, Val. key, Gillet. White. D. Hurlluut, F. Rob- entini-, Stronunc. Fi-In-r. Ilunning. Rim inson. Row 2-Fisher. Anderson. T. Chris- 3- Tlioinpson, Loucks. Safstroni. tjolsiu. lenson, Krom, Brink. C. Roberts, Nelson. Bogus-. Scott. McNamar. Litchman. Ratliff, 3IacNamee. Johnson, D. Roberts. Intramural Managers lront row Mr. Dranga, J. Brink. ---Safstrnm, Basnigzllt, Evans. Mr. Smith. Conlon. Row 2fFried, Kraeincr, Lock- wood. Row 3wStrangcway. Pat- ton, Hermeston, Gibbs. Tennis Team-front row fB. Intramural Winners Golf Team--front row-fFisber, Brink, Taylor, Cole. Shaw. Row --Gibbs. Hain ark. O'Ket-fe. Waite. Bert. Row 24 LI-J. Brink. Steiner. Brooks. Mason, Bell, Baker, Pettys. Gwinn. Cotter, Heslin, Mc-Cowan. Row 3-Gordon. Carlso n. Chamhliss. Celclanl. Tumbing Team I.:-mis. Rogers. Limillc, H4-ll, Cope, Harris. Tljeji. 109 ' 4 I JJ! MJ fjif4fff'f ff!! M ' ' ,jwffkl ' kFJ YNb??J Iwi, J f 'W3 M W ff iwgffw fVffffJ Qffi ,MM J. , pMfjOf J My df w'M5gQ:4f,!W fiffigffyf, f WMV ww WWQWJ W , i ff7f?fQ0i2!! M may dpffa -Il png REMNANTS WJ RIBI ING i 1 2' if J , Q ,T we 6 4 , .aw ' ' ff? -V: wg? :gix .1 QW vu 1 L wiv: ,Ee 1 , . wsvf' X. , 1 A 1 i ' 1 1 i W 1 1 4 W - 1 1 1 , , 4 . x I X is Q i ,nuwmvu it mow' ai llt 3 XS , Valter Vinchell flashed news from con- E it N X i On November first and second, the evue Committee, under direction of Mr. IOIS Revue ,JR i ward Strauss, presented the Rhythm and E it ,Q Y E ment to continent, taking the audlenie rough current events to Arabla There they witnessed the troubles of the Sultan, ho found that even lovely singers didn't Following this Aralnian Night s tale was Dawn Over Europe, ' a satire on dicta- torship. At least one family was heginning to observe the flaws in Benzino Gasolinfs QS lxe his Sultana happy. x 23 ' N fovernment. What-lio, Gasolini? After graceful Russian dancers had dc- ? Eicted the Revolution in beautiful hallets, n - news flashes carried the audience hack to the New World. They arrived in time to the life of a Nobleman's daughter, also singing. Result-beautiful duet. South udown Mexico Way? was a pres- idential election with the president counting the votes. However, tl1e senoritas ere satisfied, what more could one ask? Below the equator could he sccn I 1 5 I V Conga! with Madame La Zongla and her seven daughters. Ah, the South Amer- ican Way! At last the audience arrived in Harlem, in Old New York. Rochester was having M like l i QE ..,, Q , S X is 3 by X3 '. - . 1' 1 sg -6 Lv 'Ir uv ' 5 M Rvws. '. . . moz - ' 1,946 .9- ,,o gp. It . ,x Illkhgin' if 'Iilfl i ll .-4? -..5l iv , 4 JZ 1: -- Au girl trouhle, as usual, but he saved him- self through silver-tongued oratory. And so, Valter Vinchell brought the audience hack to America for the conclu- sion of this most successful of revues. 113 .-. 5 ll lllll H- 1 ,Mx J J 'A -T 1 , ,5 Q it gilil X i F5 2 w Unk if K X '12 8 ,Q 1 f 2, LQ 5 1 E i ' ' K E 1 ' 5 5 , YM,-5g V' M ww , 1 x if fifffi yfW5WLii ivvm uma if ,ff c - , y p Five identical little houses, each with its X- ' own tiny garden stood side by side in a sec- A ll luded English lane-peaceful MPomander J. Walk. In May, 1805, this quiet setting was dis- turbed by a young man, Lieutenant John Saye fRichard Sampson and Don Kleinj. In Q, fp 5 D it yfi ff searching for his father's old friend, Admiral W Qyxj J eter Antrobus fMinor Wyatt and Richard f A X r . fgelll, he accidently met and fell in love with ' Marjolaine Lachenais fGloria Pope and Betty Reyesj. Y , f However, love's path was not smooth. John's father, Baron Utford fRit7llHfd 1 Strom? received an anonymous letter telling of the affair, and came to MPomander Walk to thwart their plans. He succeeded in part- ing the young people only for a week, when he discovered that his son was being hidden until a marriage license could be obtained. Again Baron Otford went to the 6aWalk to interfere. Instead of the young lovers, he found Marjolaine's mother QMargaret Bell and Florence Larsenj and discovered that she was his boyhood sweetheart. Then, re- luctant to separate John and Marjolaine, Baron Otford gave his blessing and turned to Madame Lachenais, whom he ultimately won. if N. l Full credit for this grand entertainment 'V 3 goes to Emma Jergensen, dramatic director, ' 2 Mr. Deits, for the set, and the entire cast. Richard Sampson, Gloria Popc. P Minor Wyatt, Mzlrnjnne Colehcur, Beverly YVilliams. Don Klein. Betty Reyes. Q, Richard Bell, Frank Kinknid. ' Ian Shaw, Richard Bell, Rqsculalry gm Champ. q 1. .- , - . as -9' -. ,ss .' iff.: -' x ' ff-N-'ff'. .c . . . . 1 . - . J-' - QT ,.v,- .f' Q- 45 -5 : ' -142' -Ss T: 6 f -fi' '-seg , ..g,5j'g, Ki llli lt! ffl..,,4. U Qj? M -444, , ,Cla 1 ,, fag 'fl .I i I 4 I ml . , ' .Y l .Mr 1 - . 5? 'I J ',f' ' ll! Xi yin, I 1! X J if y P I-M A R 9,1 V jf I ,ff ff , ' X Rx ' ll, Jfilj ,UI ll ff' V' 1 X k,, Iggy ll' 1 If R .1 4 lj! ' rj '. ss, l - l I ' ff' l ' X ' ,I ff' AJ , . 4 f 1 if L X l A ', J , . . . . . . Ilhe hum of a large audience filled the auditorium. Musical instru- I . I 1 n l 9' ments lltflllg tuned could he heard ahove the murmur. Then a hush fell J f ' V Y' ' ' - - w l 1, H l and the evenlngls entertainment began. The event was the Mill-Wiiiter Con- y cert, the only major musical production outside t e Opera. , The main participants in the concert the Senior Orchestra, the if Cappella Choir, and the comhin llfees, irected hy Mr. Ernest Wtwrtlig All '1 he Junior Orchestra condu , d l r. lvard Strauss. ' ' Among the heautifu pi c .i p ,yed hy the orchestras were Wolf-Feraxw ' Mlntermezzo and Bi t' WF dole. The great event of the evening, ver, was prese e the oloist, Paul Benson, and combined glees, f ' mposed of the ,lu r enior Glees and the A Cappella Choir, This 1,97 gr up sang the M I ad Americans. telling the history of America in Wg n ' jestic p tic song. QW Another musical event of the year is a heautiful custom carried on hv I tl e A Cappella Choir. During the Christmas season. the Choir, carrying X 'himniering light, walks through the halls chanting Christmas carols. Every MM door is thrown open and the entire school pauses to enjoy the inspiring music. Fmsr Yiouxfllalr- Turnahan, Bonnie .Ir-an Douglas, Nlarinric Hurlgf-. RHI, Griffin, Donelyn Jolinson, Floren-c Yl'ln , C' l T'l ie, ll ggi' B lm,l 0-n f' X X ' I A Lilnlry, Beatrice Rualz, liarlx-en Wi'iglil,d lhiity lliiiin l.hi'4-les: Sx-:co:1-iilYlrrxilw:l- ' l f, ' xx nrgaret Simpson, Delores Kaslncr, Genuise Mi-Curry. Warren Wluddcn, Wallare Slaiglil. David IH-y. Niorx-Be-ltv Smith, N , jfflelen Milla-r. IIELL0-Pully Gresham, Ruth Harris, .loyce Rader, Junior Turn:-r. lhss Dave Perkins. Huracc illm.rM,,,w f Cordon Polk. l l.i'n:-Dorotliy Davis. Elva Mary Ingalls. Oixor: Stanley June-. l ms1 fIi.xnni,T flilln-rl S:-hall:-r. Suns: ir , ' x lluklxl-:T 'Doris Hart, Hugh Perkins. Bissoox r-llznid Hardin. Hoax --Edvard Shi-ppanl. Jai-lt llunlu-r. Tmupm qg,.,,,.. 9 fu Jackson. Pele-r Barrington, Gone Hurd. Tnoxlnova --Daxid Tutlln-. 'l'xuP.ni-fking Grinnell. Drum 'I'ml Coup,-r, H,R,.F Q' l' fly' K Gertrude Morse, Yan Oman. Pl.xNoiYirginia Huffman, Lloyd Henderson. CN lfx 'l R Eunice Anaundsen, Harold Anderson. .le-annc Arnold, Catherine Baldwin. Fred 4 ' K 1 aymn, .Iargarel rum., B11 B r .-n. sl'1'- 1:-' . cl' 1-, C , 1 1. I , l , if I g ' 1 rzlarkf, Betty cm-,. T.-.1 Collier. Ili-villa Inf.-JailNa:ni1ism.:il3.iElfilip iliiliilill ,K X f7 fx x ff Nlrglnia lforfl. Marry June Fudge, l'?onalrl Frye, Vary Gibbs. Hola Griffin. Maru-n Hansen, Shirley Harris, Colleen Kelly. V f K fx xx ,Q Pat In-ll3.4 X1-ra Kingston. Frank lxinkanl, Bill Lance, Florenre l.ar-nn, jack Nlallicr. Glenn llallsun, Bi-H3 ,Io Nluuzev, l I W f' Nt . Mary Hlrhornark. Mildred Mrl.ull-ough. Harry Miller: Chloe Wlolltgzonxerf- .lohn Nlorgan. Nancy Nicola. Paul Sun, jmip v zu ,-'-I' J.. 3 jj! , gal?-s, It ailloru-Jl'alelE,hHailrgld gi-lrxrk. glolllm PI:-ltr-is. l'.lvaqlPollt. gordon lqnlk. C'pn Ralqnng Ai1,.,.,, Ramlmrg- Tum Rip... A ' N 1 le o e-r, uan -c aume. ar :ara e s. . ay .ouisc . inrl. .1 la Smit 1. Pal Smith, Harriet Spence-r. Dornlhv Thomas 1 'Q- U ,Jw Gretchen '1'1..,m... Benn' T1..,...pW. cam: 'l'n..,...,,..,.. Al-m Tr.-Www mm, 1' V- 1 wil A ' r ' r - Ar' .J Shirley' Wvilliams 'Jane Young' v , - , . 1 fy xucrl, . axlnc Vlalic. .lack Wcrns- -fray!! , 1 mx C lflnsr Ylouw - lla-My lidgar. Win-lun llursl, Norma llur-I. Jean I: U .lst , - A W I Nlllne. .ln Ann Powell, l.o-one Hall. Sriroxn Ymnx Sur- Brown, 'f - will L I H Nlargarel Pam. nm, mlm- Rudd. :zum -Dirk xx.-km. Jam- l . ,ll Farllettl. Rrgiiia Ixlenleg: Bxss -Art Allsop. l l.i rr.-Elizhr-Ili Carla-Ion. Billv Towne-r. Onoi-,luvlx Xiilliayip 5' .aura Pan Iurislian. .umlwz f-Al W lls. R l K llv, Kr- I I 'si 5 . ' , 1. ' . A-4 Lnizurf-. Jim Griffin. Ki-n Walllrs. lliiorunpnwg -.liimlhllliasi-ell. F'n:l:lpilll-lfulizllllrrilfiil T-' ffl? Day, Frances Louise Dick. Huw -Wlirmm lllallu-ws. Pxnof Pal Nlar:-Lmann, R1-My ,lane Porter. W ,'- -I , -, 'gfqf T gllfllllllllhkxv '-ff llllMlllllEll GLEE gg +1 1144425 -L , ,WA Nl 117 gg ' 1 1 - 1 H542-f1':Q .': -,M M554 . wizfwffzvffgagzmisa, , ,ff-f., ijffyyfl X . , ff' LILTI GAII1 v111s11'QM,.fr33 Springtime, love time, Maytimel The 194l M Opera brought the breath of spring from the house in Washington Square into the halls of Roosevelt. It was May, Ottilie Van Zandt's sixteenth birthday, and she was in love. However, she was not in love with her cousin, Claude, whom her father wished her to marry, but with Richard Wayne, a blacksmithis apprentice. Her birthday present from Richard was a tiny apple tree. When planting it, they buried beneath the roots a box containing mementos and their song, 64Wil1 You Remember? written on the back of a blue document which they had found. Colonel Van Zandt was a stern man and accustomed to being obeyed. He forced Richard to leave, and married his daughter to Claude. Years later Richard returned, a millionaire. and found her married. He also found himself involved in a lawsuit over the ownership of the Vlfashington Square house, which both he and Ottilie wanted for its memories. However, be- fore the lawsuit was settled. Claude threatened to involve Ottilie's name in a scandal. To savc ber, Richard married a friend, Alice Tremaine. Years later, in l940, 0ttilie's granddaughter worked in a dress salon. Richard Wayne, the third, wished to marry her but Uttilie, the work- ing girl, WV0llldIlnt marry a wealthy spendthrift. The old apple tree was dead and on being 11p- rooted, the box buried one hundred years be- fore, was discovered. The blue paper proved to be a legal document making Ottilie a rich wom- an, and she was free to marry Richard on equal terms. mi we WW' I Www QW I Wim if W K1 ffm' I . g MW I MQW WM 11.-nv JU Ylauz 11 11 1 P B 1 ,Aj r Denln. J B . 21 jf 'Sl Il l 'Nl 1 ll l D ll Y l' I- 1 I M N l 1s1c,1f M 111 Shl4K X W Il I - fy I- I l Williams. Fr In Kin- I Rulh Harris, Hillu- , NI li Il Arlene Hcnd -on. ' Wffidf ,J Vg... 47120 X CUMEDY FILL H0 E a6What a Lifei' groaned Henry Aldrich in the Spring Matinee of the same name, when his K troubles were finally ended. 5 I First of all, he could take Barbara Pearson to the dance only if he received the highest grade in his history test. Henry Aldrich with the highest history grade? Incredible! Or so his teachers thought before this actually came to pass. After Henry was suspended from school because of it cheating, several instruments disappeared from the band and Henry was accused. Why? Because X they were pawned and the pawn ticket was in his name! When Henry was finally exonerated and rein- stated at school, he found he had one friend. Henry received two tickets for the dance. And the carfare? Barbara would pay. l A ' Spring was in the air! How did we know? The - 1 band was marching in the field by the history - rooms. The Hboom, boom of the drums drew all p I eyes from studies and out into the sunshine where X lx 'I A the tramping students proved that spring had D arrived. .W X Q Roosevelt's Band, which annually heralds l spring's coming, was ably directed by Mr. Ivard R' Strauss. During the year they led the fight song at the football games, presented baton-twirling Q satin-clad majorettes, enlivened many assemblies, ,l and in April gave their Band Concert with varied V and exciting music. 42 trx' i llxxn- Srllaffur, Bettie P ears mrll I Q l S F k K' l Marajane fiolhour, M R Florence Larson, D ln H4-ll, Dun Klein. B Il WI C l .lim Edmundslln. C. l ' l D KI n 1 Ruple B ll M r' 1 - Roost-t B 9 Jr Ai . Jill 'Q W '? 122 l IWW illllE lllltll lllllll l'LY The Revue was i'marvelous, and the Opera was Hwon- derfulf' This is well-deserved praise hut there are others who deserve praise for the success. There are the student coaches wl1o are invaluable for assisting in the training of the actors, dancers, and sing- ers in school productions. They supervise the dancers, seeing that each knows his steps perfectly. They watch the pronunciation and speeches of the actors, give them pointers and are, in general, a great help. Another phase of the production aides are those who provide costumes and make-up, sell tickets, and usher. One of those working hardest is the costume force. Long before the Revue or Opera is actually presented, this group is making costumes. They are the ones who produce the frothy hallet costumes and the complicated period gowns used in so many school affairs. There is also the Make-Up Corps. Wihen an old man appears on Roosevelt's stage, he is the result of this group. Before dress rehearsal and the performance, illu- sion of age or character is painted on an actor's face with make-up skillfully applied hy these experts. Wfithout this illusion the play would not be real, and so thanks to the Make-Up Corps for preserving our delusion. The Usher Corps and Ticket Force are two very useful aides. Wllat would the audience do without the ushers to direct tl1en1 to their seats? And of course no one could ever go to performances without Mr. Mahaffey's well- organized ticket force to sell them tickets. One of the newest organizations in school is the i'Top Hattcrsf' a dramatic club organized hy Minor Wyatt. Their play project this year was G'0ur Townw hy Thorn- ton Wilcler. The cast presented it three nights a week for two weeks and Roosevelt showed its appreciation hy turning out in droves for each performance. tfos1i ur' l-'oi-u.F Allctty Killnonrnc. Millie Mc- Mutt-3-IVP lionvsf -Laura Elwell. Richard Bell, Cnllongh. Dorothy Hardman. lla-ity ,lu Mau- Admiral Antrolnns: Lorna M4'l,f-ml, Warren M-5. 'Krlene Hcnderson,,lan1-I lfairlvank. Horner. Mr. Basil Pringle: Dorothy Grosse. l'sm.u Kloin-silk-tsy Stackpole. Lora Lyon, Margarfl Am' Ahhou' Joanne i'e 'l 'S- Ht-lt-n Winslow. Shirley Ni-lson, lilizahcth Tick:-31' l olu,r-1-flrlill Meals, Mr. Mahat't'4-y, atl- Jolmstou. xisorg lid Blaine, Boh Mahat't'4-y. Hn-rln-rt Mollrwciss. Dmzcrnus ltivir -Mr. Strauss. Srsion I'i.n Miss Coxuznr -Mr.Worth, Orrtnx- Miss Phil- Margcrw Scnn. Bar- ,lergn-nson. Minor Virginia Gerhard, lips. Shirley Vil- lnara l.earllu-ttcr. Wyatt. Murajane Millie Mrtinllongh. liams. Miss Mellow- tIolelu-nr. f-Il. Top llattn-r's Our Town prow-s 4' .it nr Artists lflowlire- Reynolds aml Dick Knapp 4-rs-. color murals for art gallery. l 777 l EXIITIC GAY dill' lilIL'I' A hannner could be heard pounding in the distance. A door opened and several young people dashed down the hall. A minute later these same people passed again. However, this time they were carrying long boards and walked slowly enough for identification. The heavy boards and paint-spattered overalls quickly marked them as members of the Stage Force. After these students went through the mysterious door which opens onto the back of the stage, they laid down their boards and joined some other members. with the same significant all-colored appearance who were pound- ing on a stage set. Another group was industriously paint- ing part of the set which was already constructed. Mr. Deits could be seen alternately with each group, super- yising and constructing, advising and helping the stu- dents. This scene could be observed any day, sixth period, o11 the stage. The Force, labored throughout the year in order to make the sets for the Revue. Senior Play, and Opera. They construct models and tl1e11 make the full- sized set. They paint it, supply all needed properties from the property room, and take full responsibility for the appearance of the stage. During the performance of the play or other produc- tion, the stage force takes care of drawing the curtains and changing the sets. The electricians of the Force supervise the lights to create any desired effect. The Costume Mis- tress and Property Mistress attend to changes of costumes and properties, and the whole Force labors long to make each production successful. Mr. Deits and his Stage Force deserve great credit for so regularly producing good sets. Witlifmiit the Force and their cooperation in making sets, whether complicated or simple ones, few of the school's plays or operas would be as successful. Cordon Collins. Kennet Moritz. Pauline Jarrisch. Mr. Deits. Clark Stout. lien Reynolds, George Shirley Hall, Charlotte Schlnidtkc. Beck, Ralph Brown. Gloria Fox. Catherine Cooper. Mary Seeley, Vir- Dick Davies, George Tnnaigi. Bob giniu Purcell. Yvonne Qanlnuum. Seelye. Scott Bird. ,f-4. W - 'A QQ ,QE 5 2 Z' is-7' Q urn...-Ng Klllll lll'l' MARKS lEllS ft's 'llhursdayl Wie get the News today. So does the student body acclaim this publication but few of them realize the amount of work entailed. The honored few who are selected by Mr. Greaves, advisor, from the Newswriting l class. work long and industriously to get their assignments in by the deadline. If they don't 'fproduceu the villain of the staff, the copy editor, doles out a stiff fine. Although they must labor long. they have their own rewards. If a page editor happens to give a reporter an interview assignment. his opportunity has arrived. An interview obtained and written means a by-line, the cub reporter's goal. Among the many interviews were two: one granted by Nlr. Wfendell Wilkifx, and the other by Miss Alice Marble, feathers in the cap of any high school paper or happy. dazed reporter. Another of the reporteris dreams is a Hscoopf' A uscoopi' is ex- clusive news that no one else knows about, such as election results. And then, when all should be over, there are the uheds or head- lines to write. These are the bane of a reporter's existence for they nmst tell all in a limited space. The other newspaper staff is the Ad Staff. advised by Mr. Ander- son. This journalistic branch is just as important as the editorial staff for it secures the money. Each week the members of the staff go out to the local merchants and solicit ads. Wvhen they get an ad. they rush back to Room 2l8 and write the clever copy which gains customers for the merchant. This copy is very important for the advertisements must supply at least half thc total cost of publishing.: thc News. The other half comes from school funds. Altogether these two staffs may well he complimented. for their paper is among the best. Nuys Fulruus ltoln Haryi- japk txtastm, ed -on, Holi Rock. Art Anderson, ilm-.in.4-llipf, -Klan Sanders. Lily' Shin. .lack Dodge. Betty' Dilnm, Keith Johnson, B 1- t t y A nt li 0 n y'. Naomi Hinterlnergrr. lfi'-si Sizylizsuix Nrxys Srur Ilan: Cyst-nski, Boll Rock. .lean l'itt4-lkau, Betty llimm. Barbara Sells, llharlotte S a yl editor-in-cllicf. cs, An Mmmrzas .ln Mackay. Hcu I-Iycrsnn. Ulixe Jenkins, Ruth Smale. Betsy Bronson. Joanne Sanders. Bill Bas. night. Nicws Qi'n.l. un Suiou.-flloli Harrison. lack llodge. .Klan Sanders. Charlotte Sayles, Ht-tty Jack Dodge, jack Graham. Jo Ramakcr, Bennie Knthnny. .lack Maqm, ki-ith J.-,lm...n. Namni 'l'hornton, Marilyn Lang. Il:-tty' Bruce, Naomi Hinterbergzer. Lily' Shin. lletty' Dimm. 'Xrt Kn- llinterlierger. Lily Shin. 'Klan Sanders. Orville dcrsoil. Helly llrnce, ,Io Ituinaker. Hola lioclx. Saunders. Nlr. l rn-mlm-ii-k Ku Qllu. tsn S4 no1,L --ll-'t-y Bronson. Nirginia King, Bill Basnight, Bea lin-rson, ,loanne San- ders. Olive Jenkins, Ruth Swzile. Ylr. Nirgil Ander l4'ins'r Sr.xiEs1'i4ii An Sru-1 I-'rances K1-yes, Bill lla-night, llhcl Havey, N1-nctta Lander, Joanne Sanders, .lo Nlam-Lay. Jo Anne Fraley. Claire Sie- liold, Virginia king. Tod Wilder. Dc Pitta Hiller, Hel-y Bronson. Helen Price. Gro-ax .on. cs. news advisor Suomi Sizyuzsrtin News Srtrr-Jolm Kirkwood. Betty Ann Wliller, Corinne Schaffer. .lean Linton. I-fd Yan Yalltcnlmrg. ,lean Hutchins. Bettie Pear- son. Dorothy Stroud. Jeanne Bennett, Helen Cam- ozzi. Doris llroden, Bernice Hansley, liill Baker. Harvey Snider. Pat Lalnpinan, Us-tty' Vtatkin-. Larry' White. ad staff adxi-or Smown Si-:'m's1'i:u Au Sun' f.Io Mackay. lIliarlutle l ohn, Ven:-Ita Lander, lloh Johnson. Margery Nlctlanley, Nlarijo Raatz. Peggy' Woodland. Har- jorie Kane, Grace Fels. Marjorie Chrestian. Loi. tjln-ever, Vila Farley. Marjorie Stienlioft. Panin- Granger, Cenrgianna Worth. Us-Etta Nlillrr. Dur- otliy Crosse. Margery Wells. 1137 V LIVFLY A. .l-i. lllllll Ell 'l'l1e time is fifth period in early September. 'lille plaee is Room 3l0 Roosevelt High School. The eharaeters are the Annual Staff with their advisor, Miss Alina Wlard. And the actionfginn RttllllllgIl0l1, the editor assigning work to eaeh of the twenty-two members of the staff. From that moment. which was exciting to the new nlembers hut merely routine to the older ones. the staff labored long and indus- triously to produce the annual. First they eopied pieture layouts whit-lm previously had heen made hy the editor. Then camo the pieluresgsenior, torch, class, productions, hon- ors. and eonnnittees. Sc-hedules were lnade hy the managing editor, students assembled. and at last the pictures were taken hy fllr. Coop- er, the Camera Club, and the staff photographer. But by no means did their work end here. As quickly as the nunlher of scheduled pictures diminished. and the developed pie- tures increased, the pietorial editors hegan their work. Nleasure. trim. shape. and gluefso went their St'lll'1llllC, over and over, 'till eaeh page was mounted and sent to the engraver. Then. Identify these pietures. Jeanne. were the most familiar words heard. This phrase signaled the beginning of eopy writing. l'ieture identifications and pages of Copy were handed in, t-In-vkefl. sent to the printer, eheekefl again and returned. .Xt last, for the first lllllt' in eight long months. the staff had no work. Throughout llay. they waited hopefully and lnreathlessly for their work to return in its finished form. Finally ,lune arrived and the students reeeived their annual- 'l'he Strenuous Life. From the three journalistie staffs the advisors eaeh year appoint a few talented metnher to the Roosevelt Quill and Scroll. Mem- lners of this honorary journalistie society wear a llkllNlS0lll0 bronze pin and onee each year edit Squeal and Crawl. a seandal sheet of witty gossip. Knn Remington. editor- l'ifl Fisher. hops' sports: Str-ye Naya. pirtorialz in-1-hief. .lean Allen, editorial assistant: Frank lligford. pirtorial, .lohn lloorn mini in Dirk Knapp. art ed- Roh Kin-lin. lvoys' rlnlv: 'tlary ,lo jahanl, girl! editor. itor and page design- rlnbg Maleolln Villsvik. photograplier: Molly er. Whelan. -K. S. R., faeulty. Xiiss Alina NX ard. adyisor. Fraliees Tuttle. assistant senior editor: Virginia ,lean Wallet. produrllolls, .leanne Weir. innior Killrls senior editor, editor: .lean St-hug, rlnlns. l'hil tiogshall, sophomore editor: Nlolly Rent. lypistg Harry Quin, ,nn Srtaou.---Jolni Hoorn Holi Xoliu, Iorrh, honors and liluinltin, seliool life: Lorna Xnn lielnington, Virginia King. awards: Ylerle Kllson. freshman WleLeofl. girls' sports. llirk Knapp. Franres Tuttle, editor. Holly Whelan. Ed Fisher. 129 ,isa- is W, S Qwdwy, .. --. Q i .E arf? 1 :-is-G, .4 'Ass X, . i 5 'NM , , -is 1 'P 4 qs, 5 vs . , l - 0 . , SA 'W iii 4 -A .. if . ' 1.,,lwN f g ' 5 J . ' W : W' if i fLQ4.,w'T ,QQ A M. A 'M , x- 3 1 f' A if-M ' V H ', 'f-' .' 1 , vw' .K W ,ea 3 Q 1 EX Xl 3 Q .3 lf X 'S X Q a W X A x X N 1 J x XX xx X X s X x' S4 R Q1 K. 1 X X X ' l 'l'ALEl 0F TEIIIIIE YEAH , x . ln '40, on! S0llll'I1lll6I' four. R00S0vEltXflu11g wide the fl frfr r AER welgomml back to learning's hall Tlll- vllollcgst crop in many a fall. x' X S lelnlwll sixteen rolls ulvout x N 0 1 A'ml,'pocl5etS are turned msulv outg IA0l'XStllkdE'lf1f tickets we must pay. M 'l . . Stfpkriglil 1111. folksgit s llilfgillll claw. YN X i ' ' X , x . J. N 'l'lu'x1'lsangijf1g fin'-flrill lwll was rung N , X L, . -, I lx N tx -' JXIIIDPHCII 1loor'o ron wide was fllllllf. Xi. I l va S. l ' ' X Out to'the'Si1lewalkS. ke? m on ffoinlf-Q X! . V l ra c 'X llbls a recollll 16- are showinff. Ll' X A X. ' 1 y U I I-I 'X X Y N l X N 3 X 1 ' I' ' l MN l X Wvilll 11125openingofschool and arrival of full 2' NX 5 ' l X Uul vomei- tllfx riffskin. the olcl footlrall. U. X H 1 D , 3 Losin 'fiiil ffarncs the Whole 'var lhrouffll, . X L in X an Y an MMM? .,,. 4 N ' an . h 1 X N Our Tedclle 4-lvvvn tled lbul two. I ' ll l Q if r A Xl N' I .Q J 1 75muw,, J le KL x ' 'L , : f N ' ,ulliuil l ' Mr. Q ,I -.? Y'jf,....S-sr X x f -. . J Xqxlxxx. 1 ,-1'-l6'flrLl i 'X X ES .1 Q -+ ,.m, r X xi' xw , 1 ,gf Xi-x lf l' N 5 43- Z .... .1533 lfil ' , H7 5, Mm, w ,, A , WJ. ,V in A it v sfefme , Q f . fe ig.: Mi M Q Mg, ' we 3'?!gX'g1.i is ik, , wLQHJ1fu31i0i1?ikif 'tj 'QQ ' gi W ' lag XX Y A L,,, gtg fa T k f I ,. f VVVKK: ,W,,.,:'f 1 are nm SKI t l'ILLt ,THRILL The Romeos round up their dates To don those tricky roller skates With Hi-Y sponsoring the fun. The sox-ial season has lvegun. Roosevelt brought Illllli and tomatoes. Butter and eggs and peas and potatoes. And for one hundred families in this way. The students made Thanlxsgix ing gay. To lrring some poor tot Cl1I'lSlIll2lS joy. liaeh roll fixed and wrapped a toy. And in the hall for festive air. .-X great hig fir tree was there. Queen Petra ruled the skiing day Wihen Hooseu-lt turned out to play. And in the snow to jump and rave :Xt the Ski Bowlethatis the place. f The xeat: Ver 1 aclxel in 201 i Y -. N T 5 f IJ 1 JJXAJQJX ?,!f'jk?A As the first play was lu-gun. ?,tJ'7V Our Town, the Top llatters played. And drama history it has made. For the Seniors of niid-year. lt was their last dance here. Forty-one's Q'Sweatheart Swing. A novel Valentine Day fling. 133 P S S 3 i' A l 2 5 2 E Q v l Q mmmxnueL Y , ffff't f'7f3fJ gf! IISSIP, LASSES, SPRIG W step right up this way. Milf!! Buy tickets for Toreh's gala day. M The Brains turned out in rank and file 3 Ja! : To dine and play in eireus style. M s Q Take me out to the Ball Game. 'fy Wie want to prove the Teddies' fame. 'fjj And we all turn out in unison W Nj Wilma see 1 r x 's hit and run. f i C' ipusi-dQ' lrrought clothes all white. -jywff f yt 0 . . . I, V With others dressed in pastels light. Clean-up day and Squeal and Crawl Made these three days the hest of all. Brezithes there a man with soul so dead NVho nes er to himself has saidni Upon examination day, Next term l'll work instead of play. The complete story of eaeh year. The Annual. is hrought forth here To show you how we work and play, Our students' doings every day. And now to a close this rhyme we hring. XVe've covered the year, fall, winter, spring. To the Seniors we now say adieu. Next year we'll see the rest of you. H5 www, Hf 1 1 .W3V if'f'V JW fr 19,320 f.:1ifaLfff Ffifff W,p.v,!0 IHASU44 fy rffbyyff wld!! ff? X05 fd Lf IV 1 ff My 9 M377 Cf' eff, F Y Ff ,F A uf' . C W My M W jf' ff! f MJ 6, M 6 G WV!! u 'Vac in a e D nnua, foes 0 press a WD Mj finigieyolfgll ie pill? ttk 1 allathll :YJ A wilfaf, Q, 0 35 Written. In the course of the y y people f F ' e generously giv th t the staff. aj V-ff! qw My Flwnktlle 1 f tl 1 11 V Wjg 'X A46-Mj!wj2,A!?7VJAy Jp34rC0E1Ziiy?lint of Lowman and nfor dj Je? rYJfJ,,f1-J 0' , My ' ' 1' 1 ' 'W E ' ,W M11 Albert ba lb Jur ester nb dj., U7 Lompany Jjlf . I ' J if Ken Miller ofljviliest v 1'n.gFaV1n-F Com- ,. ,ff jf , W . ' , D 'ffl , iff!! W' M mf Pam' We ,W X07 I e WV!!! rf, P' ' c Avgjal S rqp'-fi or picture on page 42. 'ff JVC! 71 Vx . -HX ,W . YW WLM Vfu. and . Su tell of Suttell Studio for ' , ff, 11111 , 1 . W Ay, - p tra' and jllHi0f CS. ' N MW! JQLMJJ, Cameron Cooper, Guy Sear k- f' ' 6, I weather anc far un r or o er p 0 - OL lf IS 1, gf f' ' ' M My W ra he. rj! r , . WW F1 Wwfggjjzfdyjf 'WWF f0F W ol-life CII' ' ' f 6! V 'I I X JP! A jf XG ,ff Whanks againg 5 ' MQ! jjly MM QTKZVJJJ jd iffy J, STAFF OF 1?l LIFE. K B 1 KW L Er' 61 NJ ,Ff Vg? MW W1 ,Fw 4 My ,F X, , fjjy U! .. efwfwjjymfy V f 5 fMfffffJfW'f'cZ ?f , df WW mMWyW A, f. . I 2 - Wjvr, ,q,,,,.,a,,a.aywf-f4,,,-f-r-f!f?4,u. J 5- jgfdywfdfkfflyaabwffi I ,47.Wfff WM V06 wv+ffff1,,'5,,Qf',f?Z,'fMf,,e f,2f: ,,f37,gf,,,,f, www M MA' 3 JPN .,9,Aii.f-fP,f5:Lii-5- 7 4' MMM HM' 'JLYJJWMAZL LL, Zo, JVQQA-,q,pf5A4,4 4,1x.lfCf2'V zz iflgwmzwwu WUMQWM' GMM ww' ? ,! ,,,,f,,g, G' X-QW 7,fLwQa00f2f WM ' WWW