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

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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.-- .......-'

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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