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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:

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U ,W Ge, QAIS4. 7,18 Q jc 314 'Sfffif Kgs-ff Sfgfq J ,fQlg?QFQj?il,,rG -ff A xydggqfxkw 0 A -v Editor ..... JEAN ALLEKD gg M 0 Edct g STEVE NAVAWXW aflaglflg lOl'S 'X 2 FRANK BIGFORD yy' Advisor . . . . . MISS ALMA WARD W dy f?'fQ M ,Q xr-M15 .Q- ,!. V , ..h, ff ' 72 J, . -: ,:ZE:4.:2? 4 Q3 , S 5 'fm 050160 T100 To all those people-parents, faculty, and students-who have given of themselves for this school, and to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt whose high standards and ideals have always been an inspiration to us, we dedicate this book. ln so doing, we wish to thank you for your excellent example, and we pledge ourselves once again, to live up to the traditions of Roosevelt High School. In times such as these, there are trials and problems even more numerous than usual, but as modern American youth, we give our- selves to our country's welfare and remember always that Aggres- sive fighting for the right is the noblest sport the world affords. - Theodore Roosevelt. JEAN ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief. Tl QM-AAL If ff ,Z W2 Q ff . The Picture on the OPPosite DLo, J?dl47 JWML u4J,64-X page was chosen by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt as her .L7g,,,,,.,Af' BV,-.af 1 favorite portrait of her hus- yyiffvf' . band. The small sketch on f! 7 ' WZ? li the right is a copy of the let- - , A4 inf' ter which she sent to us. We VZ d,,-.,ufflfpL',f i are proud to send her a copy ' : f fc ad of our yearbook for 1942. fi f W ff- y , -574. . LL- s 0 A Lev! VVVVXJX' ' i Wfpffi, M feffb' Z l S' my iwfff MM' l el cam V i lx X . Q! , ,psig 'A:..4,a':55 Q :-fx g- fy - .- ,1, K PIAA. ' - - , 5 vs www- 55, A wxfrrt., V , ' . ,1ES, '.y . ' l ,L115gf 32f ,v, , ' V ,fifeQ?, M?K?. V . f-,kfmf 4 , , ,QQ , A 'g.13'a,lf m , f , H , x Qmlzw. - . wf2wW .7ff3 ' - M ,. ' x .,,.. i ,gA. Wx., M, sf, , fz r2.,,fMA - s V ? Q fm K wwe1,., 'fx 1 '?fi., R A :f Qi? 174 af 19,0 W . , 'Q H' k I ,Af ,W A A K x . f, earl I V m- i i 1 1 1 Sf si Qin? nge EEE as SNK :Wi-?4 B - T les-OS.-.JJOTO-1,150-Qi 91: ',. '5 2' Li . 633 M-M' ww' 'u 5 1 ' -2, Q,,,.,...IJ:...., is . .u--v ,-Q :L-J--'-1 7. 0R64ll MP STR? IWritten after hearing o concert on the V. K. Froula Memorial organ.1 The weaver weaves the threaded melodies: YZ The varied patterns shimmer into lightp X Across the warp and woot of serried keys Off' ff!! He weaves a rainbow out of black and w Flying fingers blend memories with dreams, D' ' Weave happiness and love into each twist C' S' Until the mind is dazzled and it seems Off! SI' That one is lost in rainbow-woven mist. A Then swift the pattern changes and the skies Grow dark with premonitions, grey, unknownp 65,1 'J One feels the tragi tones of terror rise H 82,-J And hears the w lost uls, blown . . . . KJ j Between the si f si e fp Q U!!- Hi weav s nljbgl ik m 's defeatwr ' K I-fy typ! MN M T ,T K Qjf RI D G. ALLEN N ox T, RM! ' ' e Creative Writing Class XY I x M , TJ , J WJ' J F 5 J..J Wgyyfww QQS4, , X l KJ Q pf ff X Llp' gb-ff fr! . Xf J rw ,xx r-fr xp 1' Q Gr ,ff Qin! r , Qwfy riiifaffisyjrm Ah-gi may N V, ,115 M , , WSE, . 5 . ww. Zuni xg gl QQ, A .wi .gf .Mt , , HL 5, , S vu M3 UQ aff Qs .nu 'E un.-A Q 3 4 ef' , mx 11 H fb E-1 I 'w ff: ww Q gsm, if A 2 49 ,f f .,fq,,,-.MI Af' S ugfj W 4 , 1 A,.mf,L k Mew , vmzaiz 4, Quay, W am, ' 'W G, QA ff V W: fi-A W' ,,1aAB'5' ar A' W , 'L' Kwan . ,v .qw W was Q, aw ! Q ,mm 113235 1 fb 1 J .W s 7 ' f ' f I fs rj I' ' , ,Q 31 'I f ' 2' A . gr J, li , . V ' J X V. 5' ! 1 v 4 5 1 f X, W. f . 1 f NY ' 3 WAX I X J, Il, lf! lj JO ' 2 x Nj xl' J 11' jf! 'I 5 Q Wf ' I' '4 X If si X J IJ XM ,lx ix, J fa f rH'S?4 jp f 1 If yf.,-co ,,,,,fLJJ 1 4. 3 2 f . X 'vs ' 'gk ff f. ' ' V . -x M ,WV EMM. - ,J 'J 4 731 fl --ff' ,PQ A fd f ' 2 'f. , '7 - , ,, jf ' 1 1 h 1- Q , Q QA 'J C9 l Q' . 4, .1 ' ' 1, N P J J A T 5 Q! 5 Q A -al! I1 7 ,132 I J 1 is '- ' 4 fl ' 4- -5 - 4 ff 4- 5 .A fr lm , J.: 1 t-in M 41 In ,I Q Q VJ . .-.. 1 I ' ' A' f' T'i-,+. V 'Yah fxsufii. .' P 5 9 4? -- . -il. LAI . . FM? ' V:LE5'Qf . I , - ,yr 1 u- -11 , 1 ' , :'7., ,L ., - , '17 - ' -' ,ff 1' ' f2v. v2:f:iif a. 4' is U -1 ' gf ' Q -.J un X . -Hwy , V, I.-5?--:4 f ig? A Ag- , ' ' 2 sf ' 2315! Q .3 ff ,GJ 4' ' 1 0 2' FT . 52,35 aa? -:asm-W: : .' K Q if 356 1 Q 5? , .. L, -R5 11 1:1 .1555 f g WNW ..,. . . 1 2 Y W X x 3 J K e E 1 4 QV fl YP Q 3 ff . 3 E jg -Q 5, W ' wf 'X :QQ Qzsmwf A ,A M Nan. YP M l gum, AM,co,Q,fsoQA BWZR MA wx , PRIIICIPAI GRID! EY says: The first edition of the Strenuous Life, which appeared nineteen years ago, contained this statement: Roosevelt is undoubtedly a beautiful building, but it is not entirely the building which makes the school. lt is the spirit of cooper- ation, of fair play, and the willingness 'to do'. Nineteen years have seen thousands of boys and girls grow up to young manhood and young womanhood as they worked and played together in the halls and rooms of this building. Hundreds of them have furnished fine and sincere leadership for the cooperative activities of the student body. No one would dare dispute that they gave of their best to be worthy of that leadership, and to create for their school traditions of accomplishment which would make that school in turn worthy to bear the name of a sturdy citizen who stood above all else as an exponent of fair play in American life. The first Strenuous Life said the Roosevelt spirit still lives. And iust as truly we can say today, the spirit of this school still lives, and carries on as vigorously as it ever did. It is a mistake to be constantly harkening back to the good old days which misanthropic individuals are likely to consider better and superior to those in which we are now living. Theodore Roosevelt would have been the first to deny such an attitude. The spirit of this school is as much alive as ever. The student body is as courageous as any the school has ever boasted. And honoring the traditions which have been established, and building upon the work which has been accomplished by those who have preceded us we who are working and playing together here today will succeed in carrying on to new fruition the aims and purposes to which our labors should be constantly rededicated. PRINCIPAL GRIDLEY: With teachers . With parents . . . ln assembly . . . with students ff-6616 Lff 'V, ' Z 4 , -'icon' .294 ' 'X ,ac-41 ' 'cy fygaufffvm if-ffsrfrf-M . M fr lc, N l xg xa 146 ,451 .dw 12 TK if .i, X .1 ,a .t L 'rr 1 ,V-l + 4 A ' . mei? IN AND ARNIIID IIE 01 ll' It anything is clear against the grim background of this war, it is that we are fighting for the perpetuation of the democratic tradition. We believe that men are destined to be tree, that they should develop themselves to the fullest extent of their capacities and that in return for this freedom they should be expected to make a contribution to the improvement ot the group in which they live and work. Here at Roosevelt we have a unique opportunity to develop and enrich the democratic tradition, because we have been given the A.S.R. Consti- tution and a program of activities designed to challenge each pupil to im- prove himself and the school. However, the ever-present danger to the democratic way of life is that the individual may think only in terms of getting and may ignore the responsibility of giving his service to his fellows and the school, in order that the school and his own life may be enriched. Paradoxically the student who gives the most to his school also gets the most out ot it. Such pupils are helping develop and enrich the splendid traditions already established at Roosevelt. CECIL F. BULLOCK Cecil F. Bullock Vice-principal Agnes Netlw School Secretary W. E. Beach Custodian Virginia Roe Assistant Senior Class Sponsor Borghild Lee Junior Class Counselor Louise H. Fowler Freshman Class Sponsor Sherr Boys' Charlotte Dueber Senior Class Sponsor Florence M. Russell Sophomore Class Sponsor Helen D. Anderson Assistant Freshman Class Sponsor y Berthiaume Advisor Lavonne Dilley Ottice Clerk Doris Waite Library Clerk Lloyd E. Turner Senior Class Counselor Alma Hawkins Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor Carl O. Lawrence Probation Counselor Milda Gleditzsch .lunior Class Sponsor Ralph H. Rehbock Sophomore Class Counselor Martha Inouye Guidance Clerk Hildegarde Stephenson Girls' Advisor Clara L. Seeman Attendance Ottice Clerk Genevieve B. Meybohm Lunchroom At the counseling room files Big business 2 5 s I 14 1 ACI!! T7 Dllfl S MIM R00 Have I enough credits to graduate? What if I tail Algebra II? What subiects do I need? Can you help me, please . . . Let's interrupt this stream of questions and find out who is doing the answering. Behind the counter in the oltice is Mrs. Neth and Miss Dilley who take care ot such important details as subiect selection, registration of new students, and receiving incoming calls. ' May I use the phone, please? May I see Mr. Bullock, now? The office iust called me . . . A vital part of the oltice staff, one of those busy persons around school, is Vice-principal Cecil Bullock. His iob is concerned with many matters, but chief among them are checking attendance rulings, editing bulletins and arranging for many school affairs. Mr. Gridley sent for me, I think? I want to see the principal. I've been waiting an age - may I see him now? Genial but busy is Principal H. N. Gridley. His business is that of the whole school, but he always takes time out to guide and counsel puzzled students. Added to the usual business ot managing a school is the respons- ibility for the protection of Roosevelt students in case of air-raids. ENGLISH-Arthur Rarig, Dept. Head, Lena M. Abel, Virgil V. Anderson, Edna Breazeale, Florence A. Carlson, Mildred Firth Crockett, Dorothy M. Frost, Matilda K. Gilbreath, Sam N. Glass, F. J. Greaves, Emma L. Jergensen Annabel M. Johnstone, Minnie M. McDowell, Alma M. Ward. HOME ECONOMICS, ARTS AND CRAFTS-Laura J. Brewitt, Ada M. Kraus, Lois M. Fulton, Anne Moody. IBCIENCE-Fred A. Rantz, Dept. Head, C. H. Cooper, Ora K. Krienke, Charles Landes, Alfred E. Scheer, Margaret om inson. The pause that refreshes . Will it explode? . . . Future housewives? . Poster production ww f 5 -Tum 'I6 A Y M' l, , . e ' f c ,-C ' If ' ' ff' VV fl NYM ill' MI W5 fy W Y WM Wfy If If WWW ,I J W. .W ww 4748160 co un f or STUDYDWICQ I am sure I was in study fourth period Friday-Wait, maybe I had a room excuse? Where's my excuse-oh, I forgot that . . . Handling the matters pertaining to the attendance of about 2300 students is Mrs. Seeman who manages the attendance office, checks on cut classes and publishes the daily attendance bulletin. Have I enough credits for a major? May I change these subiects? When's our class dance? . . . It's the job of the class counselors to answer these first questions as they hold office hours in the counseling room where they guide and counsel puzzled students. The management of class parties through the years, and finally the senior commencement is the work of the class sponsors. History's my maior! Latin's mine! Who teaches Composition IV? May I be in a play? Day after day, the classroom teacher answers questions and tries to fill heads with knowledge. He answers with patience numerous questions about the subiect and innumerable ones not about it. Everything from advanced mathematics to clothing I is found in Roosevelt curricula. Consumer classes to give more practical information, and extensive ad- vanced classes for those who want to specialize are organized. MATHEMATICS-Earl E. Kirschner, Dept. Head, Landon C. McCurry, Elizabeth Roudebush, Anna Steendahl, E. M. Stilwell, Phillip P. Stucky, O. P. Van Orsdall, Helen K. Vaupell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Edward Y. Greer, Acting Dept, Head: John Cairnduff, Nelson Cubbon, E, J. Turner. HEALTH-Isabel Boone, Eleanor Coombe, Melvin Dranga, Bill Haroldson, Lou Hull, Grace Kingsbury. STUDY HALLS-J. M. Hilzinger, Adeline Lee Rowe. MUSIC-Ernest H. Worth, Dept. Head, Constance Phillips, Ivard Straus Calculus or trigonometry? . . . Taking Oscar apart . . Hurl back the toe It floats D 18 n 'I I-,,...-1 ff .WW-I V ' d L-, x W , 1991 , V ' 5 , s,j',,.,- E I .J - ff ' -5 I f ' . ,-'.f il ff, P ix f ff- ' ' ' ,f ' I I 2Pf.,.f'2 p T gf., X J- V ,XVA 1 IV. AZ I I U A. fy.z'j ff 1 AIR-RAID PR C40 100 WORll There are many new courses offered such as Personal Achievement, Con- sumer Economics, Descriptive Chemistry, Personal Living as well as the familiar history, language, English, and science courses given to all students, as well as for college preparatory pupils. ln the commercial line, to prepare people better for defense iobs, typing, shorthand, and business training are given. To develop individual talent and new interests, there are classes in play production, photography, sew- ing crafts, art, music, cooking, and manual training. This year because of war conditions two innovations were developed: The first was the new air-raid drills, an interruption to classroom work but a serious and necessary precaution against unforeseen attacks. Right in line with the first was the organization of First Aid classes for everyone. The most ardent students in this subiect were faculty members who had their own course. Many classes took up defense proiects and also paper drives were held throughout the semester. I got an A in Comp. Wish you were in my new history class-it's really super. Where's my C-27. Well, this is the last time I sign in--in June I am graduated. COMMERCIAL-J. E. Chamberlin, Dept. Headg Marion Candee, R. E. Leaf, Grace Melville, Flora L. Nadeau, Freda Pelz, Myrtle J. Reck, Doris M. Sundling, F. J. Thompson. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Claribel Chappell, Dept. Head, Leona Beckham, Walter Campbell, Isabelle Nefller, Grace C. Norton, Jeannette H. Perry. HISTORY-Len. L. Toomey, Dept. Head, Inez H. Craven, Charles E. Dvorak, Judith Greguson, Audley Mahafley, A. P. Peterson, George M. Smith, Alice Wiley. Use the shift key . . . Oh, oh, an overdue book . The ping pang kings? lwggki A I I 7 I I' mow Yo! lxupe I LX . I ev- II 64.68-Q ou. vu. WMM Q fish- ,ue qvvlll had 5 IPTIDF ful Q ,A fx, A nw dw f f , ix 1 an e-' ', ., Q V0 93 gf 'fa-WM' 'n 'Of , . Q W .9 4, x ,Q f f Qu Q, w 9 3 G I A a Q- J Q Y QP A 4 0 Q, ga 3 QM, , lr-1 va p x ,fs i -vw wr .JM . V' O fine' Q 'sap ,fL.f,cf:,o , QLJJL cv-.LJ foo. ,U-4,dJspuy.e.,1f,,vgA- v My iigihfhlr marina r aw Three years of high school lite has already passed and with the coming ofthe fourth year the Class of '42 proudly states: We are seniors. With the coming of this prestige came more duties. Such a one was the senior pin committee, ably headed by Chairman Doug Finrow. Something new was added when in the last year, Junior-Senior Assemblies were introduced. Important topics, such as graduation requirements, were discussed. These assemblies were somewhat similar to the orientation assem- blies and nel discussions engaged in by freshmen. . C U U I me us committees, such as the Prom and Picnic Committees, headed by ob r' el and Chuck Ballard, respectively, have proven to be the most X3 isc nd pr minent committees of all. oud s the ass has been ot its officers and outstanding scholars through- X out e ears, prouder are they still ot our commencement speakers - r , Glenna Finley, Don Mack, and Richard Sampson - for they X' ' imate person we should like to be. 'N . . . . I it ri Q. our class, and its accomplishments, the members look back - ,p sant emories and look forward with hope. 0 F i j s t y o orth to meet the world, they know they may err, but they N - kn w, o, shall o with their heads hi h, their ste s firm and their e es I . , sh ing. I If i SE R S OFFI S-Bonnie Bell, secretary, Bill SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS-Miss Roe, Miss Dueber. c rmick, ice-president, Patsy Batchelder, treasurer, Broka , president. C ME SPEAKERS-Richard Sampson, Brewe SENIOR PIN COMMITTEE-Lewis Dean, Doug Finrow, E ste GI a Finley, Don Mack. chairman. S NIOR CN MMITTEE - Front row-L u b c k e, SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE - Bcltchelder, Anderson, X5 es alla , irman, Harlacher. Second row- Pinkman, McCormick, Teeter, McCurdy, Morris, Meade, 1 Y rringt , Ba . Moffat. 'FHS-W X, 'F 'E RS ENIO .9 AHLSON ALLEN AMUNDSEN ANDERSON, G ANDERSON, H ANDREWS ANKLAM ARCHER ARMSTRONG ASHBRIDGE ASHBY AUSTIN BAILEY BAILLARGEON BAIRD BAKER BALDWIN BALKEMA BALLARD BARBER BARKER BARR BARRINGTON BARTELS BARTLETT BATCHELDER BEAN BECK BELL, B. BELL, J. BENNETT, G. BENNETT, J. BERG BERLIN BIEGENZAHN BIGFORD BIGNOLD BINGHAM BIRD BOBERG BOEGEM BOGUE BOLTON BONN BONWELL BOWEN BOWN BRADFORD BREHM BRISLAWN BROKAW BRONSON BROWN, D. BROWN, E. BROWN, F. BROWN, 23 .,.. . HLSON, VICTORIA - Aurora Guards, Roll Representa- tive. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Swim- ming and badminton are Victoria's favorite sports. ALLEN, JEAN-Strenuous Life Editor, Golden Spurs, Quill and Scroll, Inter-School Committee, Senior Torch, Agora Society, Girls' Club Cabinet, Roll Representative. AMUNDSEN, EUNICE-Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Standards Committee, Senior Glee, Sponsorette, Music Club, Revue, Ski Club, Charm Club, Opera, Garden Club. ANDERSON, GWEN L.-Advisor's Office Staff, Charm Club, Girls' Club Records and Assembly Committee, Ski Club, Sponsorette. She enioys riding in horse shows. ANDERSON, HARRIS-Rough Riders, Big R Club, Senior Dance Committee, A. S. R. Publicity Committee, Baseball, Roll Representative, Intramural Sports, Ticket Force. ANDREWS, NANCY-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Entertainment Committee Chairman, Charm Club, Soph- omore, Junior Dance Committees, Sponsorette, Torch. entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, enioys photog- raphy. His dislike is reckless driving around school. ARCHER, RAYMOND-Roll Representative. Archie does not like people who talk loudly at the theatre. Rock collecting is his hobby. He also enioys outdoor life. ARMSTRONG, MAURINE - Revue, Opera, Sponsorette, Girls' Club Entertainment Committee. Maurine enioys p dancing tremendously. She entered from Bryant. ASHBRIDGE, SHIRLEY-News Advertising Staff, Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, French Club Refreshment Committee Chairman. Shirley makes all her clothes. X S ANKLAM, WALLACE - Roll Representative. Wally, who ASHBY, PAULINE-Polly entered Roosevelt from Mos- cow High School in Idaho. She wants to be a primary teacher. Her hobbies are cooking and cowboy music. AUSTIN, BOB-Sports Editor of the Roosevelt News, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore and Junior Torch. His am- bition is to be a iournalist. Fuzzy's hobby is guns. BAILEY, GLENN-Sports Booster Committee, Athletic Recording Committee, Basketball, Rough Riders, Yell Leader, Senior Dance Committee, Roll Representative. BAILLARGEON, BETTY-Standards Committee, German Club, Sponsorette. Betty, who entered from Ravenna, wants to be a secretary. She delights in skating. BAIRD, DORIS-Doris entered from White Pine High in Ely, Nevada, where she played in the band. She was a member of the Publicity Committee and Camera Club. KER, BILL-Rough Riders, Senior Torch, Sports Edi- of News, Football, Revue, Student Ticket Board of Control, Freshman Relations Committee Chairman. BALDWIN, CATHERINE-A Cappella, Senior Glee, Mid- Winter Concert, Music Committee, Girls' Club Enter- tainment Committee, Opera. Kitty collects miniatures. BALKEMA, BARBARA- Bobs graduated from Laurel- hurst. Her ambition is to go to the U. of W. and to become a stenographer. She enioys golf and tennis. Days Committee Chairman, Senior Picnic Committee Chairman, P-T.A. Dance Committee, Big R Club, Torch. S D, CHUCK-Advisory Council, Football, Campus BER, NAOMI-Naomi, who entered Roosevelt from Everett High School, wants to be a good skater. This girl's best liked sports are dancing and badminton. BARKER, BOB-Bob entered from Queen Anne High where he turned out for football. Curly wants to be a machinist. He is also interested in automobiles. ARR, BOB-Vice President of the A. S. R., Chairman of the Advisory Council, Rough Riders, Father and Son Banquet Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Torch. BARRINGTON, PETE-Yell King, Annual Staff, Chairman the Sports Boosters Committee, Senior Orchestra, er and Son Banquet and Campus Days Committee. BARTELS, BARBARA- News Ad Staff, Student Ticket Force, Hall Supervision, Hobby Conference, Avocational h Committee, Look Out Committee, Library Committee. ARTLETT, BILL-Bill, who came to Roosevelt from 'ake Forest Park, wants to be a Big League baseball player. His favorite sports are baseball and football. BATCHELDER, PAT-Senior Class Treasurer, Publicity 'tChairman of the Revue, Roll Representative, Entertain- ment Committee Chairman, P.-T.A. Dance Committee. BEAN, MONT- Rough Rider, Ski Club, Sports Booster Committee, Improvement Committee. Bean, who came from Grant High in Portland, wants to be a lawyer. BECK, GEORGE-Stage Force. Shorty, who entered from John Marshall, does not like wooden shoes. His favorite hobbies are rifle shooting and Sea Scouts. BELL, BONNIE-Secretary of the freshman and senior classes, Roll Representative, Senior Torch, Standards Committee, Revue Committee, Little Colonel Staff. BELL, JOAN-Jo, who entered Roosevelt from Friday Harbor High School, enioys dancing and music. She likes all after school sports, especially basketball. BENNETT, GLORIA F.-Chairman of the Girls' Club Library Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Rho Club, Lost and Found Committee. Bennie is also in the Ski Club. BENNETT, JEANNE-Girls' Club President, News Staff, Agora Society, Golden Spurs, P.-T.A. Dance and Revue Committees, A. S. R. Cabinet, Advisory Councll, Torch. BERG, DOROTHY- Counselor's Assistant, Hostess for Open House, Costume Committee, Office Aid. Dotte, who wants to ski at Sun Valley, enioys Boagi Woogl. BERLIN, DAPHNE-News Staff, Sponsorette, Dramatic Club, Little Colonel Editor, Girls' Club.Cabinet, Torch, Forensic Club, Minute Girls. Dip enloys lournallsm. BIEGENZAHN, FRANK-Frank, who entered Roosevelt High School from Bryant, wants to study law. This fellow's favorite sports are basketball and fishing. BIGFORD, FRANK-Managing Editor of the Strenuous Life, Quill and Scroll, Revue, Tumbling Team. .Frank's greatest ambition is to become a commercial artist. BIGNOLD, BRUCE-Ski Club. Bruce entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. His ambition is to study law. at a good school. Hunting and golfing are his hobbies. BINGHAM, SHIRLEY-Lunchroom Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Orchestra, Revue, Opera, Torch. She plans to make her career in the field of advertising. BIRD, SCOTT- Stage Force, Dance Committees, Agora Society. Scott is very patriotic. Throckmorten's pet peeve is totalitarianism. He is 'fond of skiing. BOBERG, RICHARD- Dick's highest ambition is to get a good test grade in physics. Wedgies are his Apet peeve. His favorite hobbies are fishing and hunting. BOEGEM, BETTIE-Teacher's Secretary, Sponsorette, Make-Up Corps, Girls' Club Home'Service Committee and Minute Girls, Roll Representative, Revue, Opera. BOGUE, PHILIP R.-Chairman of the A. S. R. Assembly Committee, Rough Riders, Senior Torch, Agora Society, Compass Committee, School Bookkeeper, Ticket Force. BOLTON, BETTY - Chairman of the Aurora Guards, Rho Club, Chairman of the Good Cheer Committee, Charm Club, Decoration, Standard and Vocational Committees. BONN, EDNA- Costume Force for Pomander Walk , Ski Club, Rho Club. Edna came from Lincoln where she was a Roll Representative and on the Ticket Force. BONWELL, BETTE JEANETTE-Bette entered from Eugene High where she was chairman of the refreshment com- mittee and a social study class president. BOWEN, BERNICE - Little Colonel Staff, Good Cheer Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, Roll Representative, Four O'Clock Tea Committee, Improvement Committee. BOWN, MARGARET - Agora Society, Senior Glee, Torch, Roll Representative, Senior A Cappella, Usher Corps, Standards Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, Music Club. BRADFORD, KENNETH - Kenneth entered Roosevelt High from Bryant in Seattle. He has plenty of ambitions. Ken's favorite hobby is metal work of various kinds. BREHM, MARGARET FRANCIS - Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Torch, Revue, Opera. Pug , who plans to enter the University of Washington, enioys football games. BRISLAWN, PHYLLIS - Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Revue. Phizzle , who sings at the class dances, has hopes that someday she will be a popular radio singer. BROKAW, DEAN-Senior Class President, Father and Son Banquet, Roll Representative, Rough Rider, A.S.R. Cabinet and Thrift Committee, Baseball, Revue, Torch. BRONSON, BETSY-Golden Spurs, Collections Manager of the News Ad StaH, Garden Club President, Opera, Chairman of the Library Committee, Revue, Glee Club. BROWN, DON - Lunchroom Cashier, Football, Ski Club, Hall Patrol. Don, who entered from Lake Forest Park, plans to be an engineer. Skiing is his favorite hobby. BROWN. ELLA MARIE-Girls' Club Publicity Committee, Torch. Ella Marie's ambition is to enter the art or commercial held. She enioys knitting and reading. BROWN, FREDERICK-Assembly Committee, Discussion Club, Radio Club, Debate, Agora Society, Ticket Force, Recording for Music Department, German Club, Torch. BROWN, GEORGE D.-Radio Class Engineer, Public Address System operator, Radio Club. George helped to build up a better school public-address system. 2- 1 5 'AT 'M,P'Flf2'w M, mi 19 '33?iMX3f?kH5i f ' QTPTEGQS-3Gi25f ' V'5Tr?'ff?i3'l?lK f 15 i5'Z2N,G2-5:4si'C QI, k f Y3?f, l , f ' '-f : 5 1- sRowN, 1. aRowN, w. sauce snurvz sunosss sums sunron CAHILL CAMOZZI CAMPBELL, B. CAMPBELL, R. CARLANDER CARLETON CARTER, F. CARTER, K. CATTERALL CHAMBERS CHAPMAN CHEEVER CHILBERG CHILCOTE, N. CHILCOTE, S. CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIAN CLARK, B. CLARK, M. CLARKE CLIFFORD COFFMAN COLE CONDON COPE CORLETT COTTLE CRAIGEN CRIPPEN CROFT CROW CUNNINGHAM CUSHMAN DAHL DANIELS DAVIES DAVIS, D. DAVIS, J. DAVIS, M. DEAN DEHN DEMENT DENNY DENOMA DEPUE DEROSA DICKERSON DILWORTH DINES 25 BROWN, JOYCE-Lost and Found Committee, Charm Club. Joyce's ambition is to enioy the winter sports at Sun Valley. Her dislike is boys with convertibles. BROWN, WALTER N.-Band. Walt entered Roosevelt from Bickleton High where he was the student body president and on the newspaper staff and the band. BRUCE, BETTY-A.S.R. Thrift Committee, Torch, Hall Supervision, Sponsorette, News Stat-T, Rho Club, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll. BRUNZ, DAN-Captain of the Outside Traffic Squad, News Staff. Dan hopes someday to become a navy pilot. His favorite sports are football and basketball. BURGESS, LURRINE-German Club, Music Club, Torch. Renie's favorite hobbies are collecting records and eating with chopsticks. She wants to be a musician. BURNS, JOE R. -Junior Dance Committee, Baseball, Hall Patrol, Intramural Sports. Joe, who transferred from Seattle Prep, dislikes people who borrow money. BURTON, BILL- Ping Pong Manager. Bill entered from Blaine High School where he was a member of the Dance Committee and played football and basketball. CAHILL, JACK-Camera Club. Jack entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High. He is a very ardent photography fan. This is also his best liked hobby, CAMOZZI, HELEN-Torch Scholarship Committee Chair- man, Torch Assembly Committee, News Staff, Library Aid, Agora Society, Garden Club, French Tutor, Torch. CAMPBELL, BOB- Employment Committee, News Ad Staff, Spring Matinee, Senior Play, Art Club. He is a member of the Ski Club and the Revue Committee. CAMPBELL, RUTH - Garden Club, Sponsorette. Ruthie wants to be a social worker. Her favorite sport is skating. Photography is the hobby she likes best. CARLANDER, LARRY-Rough Riders, Basketball, Father and Son Banquet Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Roll Representative. He likes basketball and baseball. CARLETON, E L I ZA B ETH - Assistant Student Director of the Make-Up Corps, Social Service Committee Co- Chairman, Torch, Sta n d a rd s Committee, Sponsorette. CARTER, FRANK-Fishing Club, Torch. Frank hopes someday to get a good test grade in math analysis. His favorite sports are baseball, football, and fishing. CARTER, KATHRYN-Senior Representative for the Annual, Teacher's Secretary, Assembly Committee, Ski Club, Decoration Committee, Garden Club, Charm Club. CATTERALL, HARRIETTE-Standards Committee, A Cappella, Torch, Avocational Committee, Music Club, Activity Recording Committee, Charity Guild, Revue. CHAMBERS, C LAR E N C E - Ticket Office Force, Study Hall Supervision, Student Ticket Representative, Band Concert, Mid-Winter Concert, Junior A Cappella, Opera. CHAPMAN, KATHRYN - Decoration Committee. Kathy, who turns out for after school sports, especially enioys baseball and hiking. She likes fashion design. CHEEVER, LOIS- Fellowship Committee Chairman, Rho Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Golden Spurs, Spanish Club, News Ad Staff, Library Committee, Make-Up Corps, CHILBERG, BARBARA - Senior Play. Barbara, w h o s e hobby is drama, hopes some day to act on the radio or stage. Bobbie enioys swimming and badminton. CHILCOTE, NANCY- Nancy came from Roosevelt High School in Dayton, Ohio. Jonie's ambition is to go back to Ohio. She dislikes being called by her middle name. CHILCOTE, SHIRLEY-Shirl, like her sister Nancy, also wants to go back to Dayton, Ohio. Roller skating is her favorite hobby. She loves football and basketball. CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH - Basketball, Music Club, Baseball. Ken, who entered from Emporia High School, would enioy being an engineer for the government. CHRISTIAN, MARJORI E - Advertising Staff of the Roosevelt News, Charity Guild, Girls' Club Four O'Clock Tea Committee, She likes fashion designing and art. CLARK, BARBARA-Torch, Roll Representative. She is also an office worker. Dancing is her favorite hobby, while the sport which she enioys the most is skiing. CLARK, MURIEL-Attendance Office Staff, Torch, Mid- Winter Concert, Employment Committee, Garden Club, Health and Music Committees, French Club, Revue. CLARKE, MILTON - Chess Club, Ski Club. Milton wants to be a salesman or to enter the agricultural field. Mel, who dislikes silly girls, enioys fishing and skiing. CLIFFORD, BENNY- Rough Riders, Football, Basketball timer, Sports Boosters Committee. Benny, who came from Bryant, is planning to go to Washington State. COFFMAN, RAY - Basketball, Ski Club. Ray, who came from John Marshall, hopes to be an engineer. Skiing, hunting and football are the sports he most enioys. COLE, BOB-Tennis Team, Football Manager, Spanish Club Vice-president, Athletic Recording Committee. Pepper hopes some day to be a chemical engineer. CONDON, JOHN-Roll Representative. Johnny wants to sail around the world. His hobbies are sailing and all sports. He especially enioys football and baseball. COPE, FRANK-Roosevelt Tumbling Team, Revue, Roll Representative, Advisory Council. Frank wants to be an electrical engineer. He enioys skiing and diving. CORLETT, JAMES-Sports Boosters Committee, Yell Duke, Roll Representative, Rally Committee, German Club, Garden Club. Red Dog likes hiking, climbing. COTTLE, MARGARET-Rho Club, Torch, Chairman of the Senior Announcements Committee, Chairman of the Leaders' Tea, Girls' Club Avocational Committee. CRAIGEN, HELEN -Art Club, Charm Club. Helen, who entered Roosevelt from Ballard High School, wants to be a good soda ierk. She also enioys horseback riding. CRIPPEN, JACK-German Club, Camera Club, Stamp Club President. Occasionally Jack takes pictures for the Annual. Crip wants to be a press photographer. CROFT, CHARLES- Stamp Club, German Club. Charles, who entered Roosevelt from McClave High School in Colorado, likes to collect coins, stamps, and fossils. CROW, BETTY- Golden Spurs, Rho Club Treasurer, Ski Club, Roll Representative, Torch, News Staff, French Club Vice-president, Girls' Club Standards Committee. CUNNINGHAM, GAIL-Poster Committee, Sponsorette, Library Aid, Library Committee, Torch, News Staff, French Club, Music Club. Windy enioys ice skating. CUSHMAN, KARLEEN-Aurora Guards, Sponsorette, Torch, Revue. Karleen hopes some day to be a nurse. Cushie who collects poems, does not like swearing. DAHL. ESTHER-Girls' Club Lookout Committee, Girls' Club Four O'Clock Tea Committee, Publicity Committee, Minute Girls, Sponsorette. Es likes horseback riding. DANIELS, ROBERT-Basketball, Big R Club, Boys' Club Dance Committee, Track, Baseball, Revue. Donnie hopes some day that he will possess a million dollars. DAVIES, DICK-Third Team Basketball, Revue, Senior Glee, Stage Force, Opera, Freshman Track. Big Stupe dislikes people who stop without ending a sentence. DAVIS, DOROTHY-Agora Society, Torch, Mid-Winter Concert, Forensic Club, Garden Club, Senior Orchestra, Music Club. Dorothy's ambition is to be a musician. DAVIS, JANICE- She entered from Wiley High School in Terre Haute, Indiana. Jan , who likes drama, hopes to be a prominent actress on the legitimate stage. DAVIS, MARY K.-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Class Dance Committee, Revue Committee, Glee Club, Davie is also on several of the A. S. R. Committees. DEAN, LEWIS-Rough Riders, Boys' Club Avocational Committee, Basketball, Senior Pin Committee. Louie, who entered from Chehalis High School, enioys track. DEHN, DON-Rough Riders, Advisory Council, Torch, Boys' Club Cabinet, Roll Representative, Revue General Chairman, Treasurer of the Junior Class, Agora Society. DEMENT, DARLENE - Torch, Opera, Revue. Darlene, who entered from John Marshall, hopes to travel. Slim's favorite hobby is collecting glass animals and skiing. DENNY, BREWSTER-Activity Organization Committee Chairman, Senior Play, Forensic Club President, Opera, Revue, Agora Society, Movie Club, Organ Committee. DeNOMA, JACK - A. S. R. Improvement Committee, Ski Club, Outside Traffic Squad, Revue, Father and Son Banquet Committee, Baseball, Camera and Movie Clubs. DEPUE, JEANNE - Revue, Senior A Cappella, Dramatic Club, Mid-Winter Concert, Music Club. Jeanne wants to turn her hobby, singing, into a successful career. DeROSA, DICK-Vice-president and acting President of the Sophomore Class, Revue, A. S. R. Improvement, Study Hall Supervision, Sports Boosters Committees. DICKERSON, DON - Intramural Sports. Don entered Roosevelt from Bryant, He enioys skiing, but his pet peeve is girls that cannot carry their own skis up a hill. DILWORTH, PHYLLIS-Revue Committee, Sponsorette, Junior and Senior Dance Committees, Charm Club, Ski Club, Standards, Typing and Entertainment Committees. DINES, DOROTHY ELIZABETH-Teacher's Secretary, A.S.R. Activity Recording Committee, Torch, Scholastic Committee, Sponsorette, Counselor's Clerk, Rho Club. .wp Sill? L ,Jw 1 ,Sw Z li? 3' 4 Q QQ .: ' ' mul VL MQ .N . k Q . H E ff? I K ,,, gp . fi? 'gk M rig? ,. a2gqf,Fis Hjzygk' A , Lge.: DOBSON DODGE, R. DODGE, J. DOLE DONNELLY DONNERGAARD DOUGHTY DOUGLAS DUGGAR, J. DUGGAR, P. DUNN DURHAM, B. DURHAM, C. DVORAK EADER EDDY, B. EDDY, C. EDDY, H. EDMUNDSON EDWARDS EGGLESTON EHRENSTROM ELDER, G. ELDER, R. ELLIOTT EMCH ERICKSON, H. ERICKSON, l.. ERICKSON, R. ESSELBACH EVANS EWING FAGG FARLEY FELDHAUSEN FELS FERGUSON FINLEY FINROW FITZ FITZSIMMONS FLANSBURGH FOHN FOOTE FORD FORSEY FOX FRAMPTON FRIED FROHLICH GARDNER GARING GEISLER GERDE GEROLD GIBBS 27 DOBSON, CHRIS-Chris, who entered Roosevelt from Helena High in Montana, wants to be an architect. He enioys all sports, especially tennis and football. DODGE, ROBERT-Football, Baseball, Big R Club. His favorite sports are football, hiking, and swimming. Dodge plans to study fisheries at the University. DODGE, JANICE- Rho Club, Torch, Health Committee, Avocational Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Girls' Club Publicity Committee, Minute Girls, Sponsorette. DOLE, LYLE-Lyle entered Roosevelt from Olympia High School in Olympia, Washington. The boys all call him by his nickname, Bud. He plays a lot of baseball. DONNELLY, JOHN-Senior Play, Football, Debate, Band, Roll Representative, Opera, Revue, Torch. .Iohnnie plans to go to the University of Washington to study law. DONNERGAARD, PATRICIA-Golden Spurs, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Social Service Committee Chairman, Agora, Senior Torch, Revue, Senior Play, Roll Representative. DOUGHTY, BOB - General Chairman of the Revue, Roll Representative, Rough Riders, Anti-Smoking Board. His hobbies and favorite sports are hunting and skiing. DOUGLAS, BETTY-Girls' Club Cabinet, Rho Club, A.S.R. Thrift Committee, Hall Supervision Committee, Torch, Girls' Club Employment and Avocational Committees. DUGGAR, JACK-Football, Intramural Sports, Study Hall Supervisor, Fishing Club. Fefe's ambition is to he a navy diver. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies. DUGGAR, PAT-Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee. Pat also turns out for after school sports. Ship , who entered from Bryant School, would like to be a secretary. DUNN, PATRICIA- Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, Revue. Pat, who entered Roosevelt from Bryant School, plans to enter either the commercial or art field some day. DURHAM, BETTY JANE-Senior Glee, Rho Club, Mid- Winter Concert, Charity Guild, Torch, Opera, Revue, Hall Supervision, Usher Corps, Manager of Volleyball. DURHAM, CHARLENE- Opera orchestra. Charlene, who entered from Granger High, was in the Girls' Glee and was Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class. DVORAK, AUDREY-Revue, Girls' Club Entertainment and Decoration Committees, Spanish Club, Charm Club, Roll Representative, Annual Staff, Mid-Winter Concert. EADER, RONALD- Basketball, Chess Squad, Ski Club, Intramural Sports, P.-T.A. Dance Committee. He played football at Manual Arts High School in Los Angeles. EDDY, BETTY-Torch Banquet Committee, Art Club, Roll Representative, Hall Supervision Committee, Make- Up Corps. Betty enioys swimming, knitting, and skiing. EDDY, CAROL-Girls' Club Charity Guild. Tubby wants to go to normal school or business college. Playing the accordion and riding horseback are her hobbies. EDDY, HELEN-Girls' Club Cabinet, Ski Club, Assembly, Entertainment, and Fellowship Committees. Girls' and Boys' Clubs Dance Committee, Little Colonel Staff. EDMUNDSON, JIMMY- Senior Play, A Cappella, Music Club, Library Aid, French Club, Spring Matinee, Study Hall Supervisor, Revue. His favorite hobby is music. EDWARDS, AGNES- Aggie entered Roosevelt from Blessed Sacrament in Seattle. Her ambition is to be a secretary. Agnes enioys badminton and swimming. EGGLESTON, LUCILLE-Sponsorette, Creative Writing Club. Lucy's ambition is to be an artist some day. Her best liked hobbies are drawing, painting, and sewing. EHRENSTROM, BARBARA - Make-Up Corps, Ticket Force, Creative Writing Club. Bobbye enioys writing stories and poetry. She would like to be a teacher of history. ELDER, GAYE-Sponsorette, Garden Club, Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, Glee Clubs, Music Club. Gaye was in the Mid-Winter Concert at Ballard High School. ELDER, RAY-Senior Roll Representative for the 1942 Annual. Ray's ambition is to go to the University. Red Head's favorite sports are football, skiing and golf. ELLIOTT, LOUISE-Torch, Forensic Club, Senior Picture Representative for the Annual, Office Helper, Girls' Club Decoration Committee. Louise is a Library Worker. EMCH, MARJORIE - Advisor's Office Staff, Costume Force, Aurora Guards. Margie, who entered Roosevelt from Bryant School, enioys fashion drawing and archery. ERICKSON, HAROLD-Harold was on the stage crew when he was a freshman. Eric , who entered from Flathead County High in Montana, enioys ice skating. ERICKSON, LYNA- Lyna, who entered from Kalispell, Montana, wants to be a nurse. In her former school she sometimes worked in the library and the otiice. ERICKSON, ROGER-Torch Society, Baseball Manager, Roll Representative, Fishing Club, Lunchroom Worker. Roger's ambition is to get an engineering education. ESSELBACH, CLYDE-Clyde, who entered from John Marshall, would like to be good in golf or baseball. Essee enioys dogs and all sports, especially skating. EVANS, KATHLEEN-Kathleen came from Olympic View in Seattle. Her ambition is to be a good secretary. Kae doesn't like to pay for parking space downtown. EWING, Harry - Intramural Baseball, Torch. Sharpy was also a roll representative. Harry, who entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, enioys photography. FAGG, RONALD-Ronald's greatest ambition is to go to the University of Washington. Track and baseball are WiIl's favorite sports while skiing is his hobby. FARLEY, EUGENA-Make-Up Corps, Spanish Club. Jean came from Franklin where she was Lost and Found Chairman and in French Club and Tuisitella Club. FELDHAUSEN, JO-Roll Representative, Glee Club. Jo, who entered Roosevelt from Ravenna, hopes someday to make good. Johnny likes playing the piano by ear. FELS, GRACE-Golden Spurs, Chairman of the A.S.R. Publicity Scrapbook and Sophomore Dance Committee, Torch, Roll Representative, Charm Club, Opera, Revue. FERGUSON, PATRICIA ANN-Girls' Club Decoration, Hospitality, Employment, Charity, and Four O'Clock Tea Committees, Little Colonel Staff. Pat likes dancing. FINLEY, GLENNA-President of the Spanish Club, Golf Club, Senior Play, Senior Torch, Spring Matinee, Agora Society, Mother and Daughter Banquet tertainment. FINROW, DOUG-Basketball, Rough Riders, Boys' Club Dance Committee, Co-Chairman of the Anti-Smoking Board and Chairman of the Senior Pin Committee. FITZ, MAX A. H.-Revue, Chairman of the Study Hall Supervision Committee, Hall Patrol. Fritz was also on the Junior Dance and Senior Party Committees. FITZSIMMONS, RICHARD- Lunchroom Committee, Permanent Torch, Fitz, who came from.Oakland, was on the track and iunior varsity basketball teams. FLANSBURGH, GEORGIANA-A.S.R. Health Committee, News Staff, Rho Club, Girls' Club Employment, Four O'Clock Tea and Entertainment Committees, Revue. FOHN, CHARLOTTE-Chairman of the Hall Supervision Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, News Ad StatT, Girls' Club Publicity and the Decoration Committees. FOOTE, CAROL-Chairman of the Girls' Club Four O' Clock Tea Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Sponsorette, Refreshment Committee of the French Club, Torch. FORD, VIRGINIA-A.S.R. Secretary, Golden Spurs, A.S.R. Cabinet, Advisory Council, Agora Society, Opera, Torch, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Rosemaiden, A Cappella. FORSEY, PATRICIA-Roll Representative, Recording Com- mittee, Banker. Pat plans to enter the U. of W. and then become an airline hostess. She likes dancing. FOX, GLORIA-Opera and Senior Play leads, Forensic Club, Agora Society, Torch, French Club President, Advanced A Cappella, Stage Force, Roll Representative. FRAMPTON, DOROTHY-Torch, Rho Club, Sponsorette, Teacher's Secretary, Pom Pom Chairman of Rho Club, Torch Membership and A.S.R. Improvement Committee. FRIED, ROBERT R.-Rough Riders, Anti-Smoking Board, Big R Club, Boys' Club Welfare Committee Chairman, Track, Roll Representative, Intramual Manager, Revue. FROHLICH, HILDA-German Club, French Club, Garden Club, Music Club. Hilda came from Rassel, Germany. Her ambition is to be a librarian. She enioys music. GARDNER, MARJORY-Torch, Art Club, Girls' Club Committees, Torch Committees. Cuddles entered from Santa Monica where she was a roll representative. GARING, GLORIA-Girls' Club Cabinet, Rosemaiden, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Assembly and Standards Committees, Senior Election Committee, Sponsorette. GEISLER, CORWIN-Sports Boosters' Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Minute Service, Track, Employment Committee. Corwin enioys football, track and skiing. GERDE, ROY-Roy, who entered from Bryant, wants to become a gunner in the Navy. Swede's pet peeve is girls. His hobby is all sports, especially football. GEROLD, EDITH CLAIRE-Torch, Creative Writing Club, Agora Society, Student Ticket Secretary, Edde, who came from Highline, was in the H.G.A.A. and Operetta. GIBBS, GEORGE-Tumbling Team, Forensic Club, Ping Pong Manager, Debate Team, Intramural Athletics, Mid- Winter Concert, Opera, Revue. Gabby likes dancing. X, if is l0R.S' SEN GIBSON GILLET GISKE GLASE GLOVER GLOYD GOODFELLOW GORDON GOS5 GRANT GRAVES GROSENICK GROSSE GRUBISICH GWINN, B. GWINN, D. HAACK HALE HALGREN HALL HANDLEY HANDY HANSON HARLACHER HARRIS, D. HARRIS, R. HARRISON, D. HARRISON, M. HART HARTWELL HARVEY HAYNER HEDBERG HEDRICK HEMSTAD HENDERSON, A. HENDERSON, L. HERWICK HESTON HETZLER HILBIBER HOFF HOGAN HOLMES HOME HORN HOUCK, B. HOUCK, W. HOWARD HOYLE HUFFMAN HUGHES, P. HUGHES, W. HUME HUNDAHL HUTCHINS 29 GIBSON, MARTHA-Agora Society, Torch, Rho Club, Roll Representative, A.S.R. Health Committee, Sponsorette, Girls' Club Avocational and the Scrapbook Committee. GILLET, DONALD-Tennis Team. Donald, who entered from John Marshall, hopes to be a draftsman. His favorite sports are tennis, swimming and basketball. GISKE, LOU-Golf Team, Big R Club, Anti-Smoking Board, Revue. Lou plans someday to be an attorney. Ice hockey, golf and skiing are his favorite hobbies. GLASE, PEGGY-P.-T.A. Dance Committee Chairman, Roll Representative, Golden Spurs, Revue Committee, Agora Society, Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet Department Head. GLOVER, FORREST-Forrest, who entered Roosevelt from Ravenna, enioys roller skating and ice skating. Gardner's favorite hobbies are ping pong and tennis. GLOYD, PARK-Hall Patrol, Agora Society, Ski Club, Bulletin Board Committee. He entered Roosevelt from Oakland High in California. Park enioys most sports. GOODFELLOW, FORREST- Senior Dance Committee, Study Hall Supervisor, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Revue, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Senior Annual Representative. GORDEN, CHESTER-Golf Team, Big R Club. Chester's ambition is to win the National Amateur and then go to college. Building gas models is his favorite hobby. GOSS, NORMAN G.-Minute Service Club, Basketball Manager. Norman, who entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, hopes someday to enter the medical field. GRANT, LOIS-Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee. Lois hopes someday to sing with a dance band. Her best liked sports are dancing, skiing, riding and swimming. GRAVES, JACK-Rough Riders, Torch, Agora Society, Avocational Committee Chairman, Assembly Committee, Study Hall Supervisor, Student Ticket Representative. GROSENICK, CARL - Father-Son Banquet Committee, A.S.R. Improvement Committee. Carl is also a member of the Senior Party Committee. His hobby is skiing. GROSSE, DOROTHY-Director of the Theatre Make-Up Corps, Chairman of the P.-T.A. Dance Committee, News Ad Staff, Revue Committee. Dot is a Sponsorette. GRUBISICH, BOB-Football, Big R Club. Bob, whose hobby is drafting, hopes someday to be a draftsman. Football, which he plays well, is his favorite sport. GWINN, BERNARD G.-Golf Team, Agora Society, ski Club, Roll Representative, Intramural Sports, Torch, Hall Patrol. Nobby would like to be a medical doctor. GWINN, DOROTHY-Golden Spurs, Library Committee, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, Standards and Four O'Clock Tea Committees, Torch. HAACK, KAY-Assembly Committee, Sponsorette, Kay is also on the Girls' Club Fellowship Committee. Ice skating, tennis and bowling are her favorite hobbies. HALE, RONALD-Football, Baseball, Rough Riders, Vice- president of the Big R Club, Treasurer of the Boys' Club, Athletic Committee, Roll Representative, Opera. HALGREN, HELEN-News Stalt, Senior Torch, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Torch Banquet Committee, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, Little Colonel Staff. HALL, MARJORIE-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Sports Boosters Committee, Teacher's Secretary, Father and Daughter Banquet and Library Committees. HANDLEY, CHARLES-Charles, who came from Great Falls, Montana, hopes to be a diesel engineer. Playing the harmonica very well is Sleepy's favorite hobby. HANDY, ANNABELLE-Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee. Bebe's ambition is to become a professional skater. Ice skating and swimming are her best liked sports. HANSON, PHIL-Secretary for the French Club, Mid- Winter Concert, A Cappella, Revue. Flip, who entered from Everett High, collects opera and ballet clippings. HARLACHER, JOE-Rough Rider Treasurer, Basketball, Baseball, Football and Track Manager, Father and Son Banquet Committee, Employment Committee, Ski Club. HARRIS, DICK-Intramural Basketball, Chess Club, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Junior Glee. Dick, who entered from Lakeside, likes basketball and track. HARRIS, RUTH-Opera, Senior Orchestra, Mid-Winter Concert, Torch. Ruffuss, whose favorite hobby is music, hopes to be a public school music teacher. HARRISON, DICK-Vice-president of the Junior Class, Secretary of the Boys' Club, Rough Riders, Chairman of the A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Football, Track. HARRISON, MARIANNE-Creative Writing Club Vice- president, Charm Club Chairman, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch, Junior Dance Committee, Mid-Winter Concert. HART, JACK-A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Track, Hall Patrol. Jack, who entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, hopes to be a successful lawyer someday. HARTWELL, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative, Charm. Club, Spanish Club, Revue. Shirley, who came from Cristobal in the Panama Canal Zone, hopes to go to the U. of W. HARVEY, BOB-Bob attended school in Kansas and at Lakeside before entering Roosevelt. His ambition is to be either a civil engineer or a baseball player. HAYNER, SHERWOOD-President of the Movie Club, President of the Discussion Club, Debate Club, Activity Organization Committee, Agora Society, German Club. HEDBERG, MARGARET-Mid-Winter Concert, Ski Club, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Student Ticket Force, Junior Glee. Midge hopes to be a fashion designer. HEDRICK, SHIRLEY M.-Golden Spurs, Agora Society, Revue Committee, Four O'Clock Tea Committee, A.S.R. Pubilicity Committee, Torch, Torch Banquet Committee. HEMSTAD, ALF-Football, Roll Representative, Big R Club. Alf entered from John Marshall. Football, hiking, fishing and baseball are Alfie's best liked sports. HENDERSON, ARLENE-Opera, Revue, Senior Play: Shye was also in several radio plays. Arlene's ambitionlls to enter the field of dramatic work on the racllo. HENDERSON, LLOYD-Opera, Senior Play, Revue, Mid- Winter Concert, Radio Work, Senior Orchestra. To be a great actor and singer is Barrymore's ambition. HERWICK, JERRY-Jerry came to Roosevelt from Laurelhurst Grade School. Her ambition is to be a successful secretary. Roller skating is her hobby. HESTON, BOB-Hall Patrol, Third Team Baseball, Boys' Club Committee Head, Junior Torch, Junior Glee. Bob's hobbies are photography and building model airplanes. HETZLER, MARY-Roll Representative, Charm Club, Girls' Club Decoration Committee. Mary, who entered from John Marshall, would like to be an air hostess. HILBIBER, BARBARA-Rho Club, News Ad Stalf, Charity Guild, Sponsorette, Girls' Club Assembly, Decoration and Entertainment Committees. She likes basketball. HOFF, VIRGIL-Virgil, like many Roosevelt students, enioys skiing as his favorite hobby. He is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Teddy Ski Club. HOGAN, DOROTHY- Dorothy, who entered from John Marshall, hopes to be a successful singer. Dottie's hobbies are collecting small China dogs and dancing. HOLMES, BILL-Roll Representative, Chess Club, Study Hall Monitor. Bill plans to make his vocation in the field of chemistry and zoology. He likes to whittle. HOME, MORTON-Movie Club. Morton entered from Adamson High in Dallas, Texas. Jerry's ambition is to graduate from either Annapolis or West Point. HORN, RICHARD-Richard came to Roosevelt from Eureka, Utah. Bud, who enioys football, swimming and roller skating, hopes to someday ioin the Navy. HOUCK, BILL - Make-Up Corps. Bill is also a member of the A.S.R. Improvement Committee. Flash hopes to become a famous foreign correspondent someday. HOUCK, WARREN-Revue, Ski Club. Warren, who entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, enioys skiing. Tumbling is his favorite sport as well as his best liked hobby. HOWARD, SIDNEY-Torch, Chairman of the Boys' Club Assembly Committee, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Camera Club. Sid hopes to go to Whitman College. HOYLE, DONALD-Boys' Club Assembly Committee, Ski Club, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Sports Boosters Committee, Revue, Track. Don likes track and skiing. HUFFMAN, ROBERT-Ski Club. Bob entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. His ambitions are to ski well and to break eighty in golf. Hunting is his pet hobby. HUGHES, PEGGY -Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet Social Department Head, Rho Club, A Cappella, Opera, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee, Senior Glee. HUGHES, WILLIAM-Discussion Group. He is a member of the A Cappella Choir. Bill, whose hobby is science, hopes someday to enter the field of biochemistry. HUME, DORIS MARIE-Doris came to Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School. Her ambition is to teach school. Tumbling and swimming are her best liked sports. HUNDAHL, BETTY E.-Nurse's Ofhce Staff. Sparky hopes to head an orphans' home. Her hobby is natural science. Betty prefers swimming to any other sport. HUTCHINS, JEAN-Golden Spurs, Feature Editor of the News, Father and Daughter Banquet Chairman, Fellowship Committee Chairman, Roll Representative. X if Af lWl0R.9 5' IMESON INGALLS INGRAM INGSTAD JACOBS JACOBSON, T. JACOBSON, W. JAMIESON JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, D. JOHNSON, R. JONES, B. JONES, E. JONES, S. JORDAN KALPOUSOS KANE KEDSLIE KEEN KEENE KEENHOLTS KELLET KELSO KEM KENNEDY, B. KENNEDY, V. KENNEY KIENLE KILBORN KING KNIGHT KOSUGI KRAFT KRIEBEL LAIR LAMBERT LAMPMAN LANDER LANE LANGDON LANGLEY LA PLANT LARSON LAUBER LEBER LE BROOK LEWIS, H. LEWIS, L. LINCOLN LINHOFF LINTON LITTELL LOCKWOOD LOGAN LUBCKE LUNDQUIST 31 IMESON, HORACE-Revue, Hall Patrol, Opera, Senior Orchestra, Mid-Winter Concert, Roll Representative, Senior Play, Lunchroom. He plans to be a band leader. INGALLS, ELVA MARY- Girls' Club Treasurer, Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary, Roll Representative, Mid-Winter Concert. INGRAM, BOB-Football, Track, Big R Club, Tumbling. Pinkey's ambition is to raise horses. Bob, who came from Wyoming, likes to ride horses, hunt and camp. INGSTAD, JANET-Vice-president of the Girls' Club, Rho Club President, Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman of the A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Torch. JACOBS, VIRGINIA-Virginia's ambition is to become a secretary. Collecting poems and bowling are her favorite hobbies. Ginnie likes to travel very much. JACOBSON, THEA-DORIS-Golden Spurs, Rho Club, All-City Avocational Committee Chairman, Sponsorette, Roll Representative, Avocational Committee Chairman. JACOBSON, WANDA--Girls' Club Locker Room Staff. Wanda, whose hobby is corresponding with girls in foreign lands, hopes to travel very much someday. JAMIESON, HELEN JO- Senior Play, Revue, Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Picnic Committee, Torch, Avocational, Records and Four O'Clock Tea Committees. JOHNSON, BERNICE- News Staff, Minute Girls, Girls' Club Four O'Clock Tea Committee. Bernice was Senior Picture Representative for the Annual from her roll. JOHNSON, DORIS - Chairman of the Torch Membership Committee, Hall Supervision Committee Co-Chairman, Revue Junior Chairman, A.S.R. Improvement Committee. JOHNSON, ROGER-Motion Picture Operator, Movie Club. Motion Picture Operation is Roger's ambition as well as his hobby. Slim enioys skiing and swimming. JONES, BETHEEN-Junior Dance Committee Chairman of the Revue, Creative Writing Club, Betheen is also on several Girls' Club Committees. She likes skiing. JONES, EUGENE- Roll Representative, Baseball, Stu Hall Supervision Committee, Basketball. Gen s to be an aeronautical engineer. He builds mode anes. JONES, STANLEY - Agora Society, Tor h, M d-Win Concert, Student Ticket Repr ntai evue, S Orchestra, Opera. Stanley ho t to the W. JORDAN, HELEN - Senior Play, adi Pla , ic Cl - Creative Writing Club, Ju 'or Orche - ue. To a very successful radi dxmatist i n's ambiti KALPOUSOS D - avid who entered from John Marshall o to be 8 s c sful chemical engineer. Gallo p ioys bas e I an all a door sports. K NE, ARGI E - Club Ref ment, m , P icipatiorrand u O' ck Committe ' ha ub, News Ad St ff, Soo r e, Roll R sen ative. K S , GERALDGer o Roo H fr est Seattl High Scho hysics, stry Ra health ed n are h est . KEEN, L -Alb ho was on at Roosevelt for a s time, v a California recently. She enio Il spor much, specially basketball. K ENE, Y J L-Gi ' Club Entertainment, efresh nd embly Committees, Charm Club, Mary J s hob is collecting perfume bottles. OLTS, N-News StaH, Garden Club, Girls' b Ass mbl ommittee, Aurora Guards. Evie, who apes t o the U. of W., doesn't like being teased. KELLET, PA Y-French Club. Patsy's ambition is to be a kinderg rten teacher. Her hobbies are collecting match covers and learning a new word every day. KELSO, ALBA- Roll Representative, Minute Girls, Girls' Club Advisor's Ofhce Staff, Torch. Alba, who works in the main office, hopes to be a good secretary someday. KEM, KEITH-Keith entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. This match cover collector hopes to be a professional baseball player. He likes to play football. KENNEDY, BARBARA-Golden Spurs, Chairman of the Girls' Club Records and Election Committees, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Attendance Office Helper. KENNEDY, VERLIN S.-Intramural Athletics. Verlin also works in the lunchroom. Whitey, who collects stamps, hopes to be a successful court reporter. KENNEY, FRANCES- Revue, Girls' Club Entertainment, Standards and Rest Room Committees, Opera, Girls' Glee Club. Franie likes stream fishing and dancing. KIENLE, MILDRED-Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, Senior Play, Finance, Decoration and Vocational Committees. Mildred hopes to continue her secretarial position. KILBORN, BETTY-Opera Costume Force, Sponsorette, Attendance Office Worker, Entertainment and Four O'Clock Tea Committees. Betty is in the Charm Club. KING, JACK-Roll Representative, Baseball, German Club. Jack also works in the boys' basketroom. Jake hopes to be an engineer. He likes to play baseball. KNIGHT, VIRGINIA-Roll Representative, Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, Revue. Blondie, who entered from North Central High in Spokane, enioys playing tennis. KOSUGI, SHOZO-Shozo, who entered from Garfield, hopes to be a successful mechanic. His best liked hobbies are collecting stamps and playing basketball. KRAFT, BOB- Rough Riders, Agora Society, Forensic Club, Hall Patrol, Roll Representative, Torch. Bob is also a member of the A.S.R. Bulletin Board Committee. KRIEBEL, BOB-Rough Riders, Father and Son Banquet Committee Chairman, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Track, Roll Representative, Improvement Committee, Football. LAIR, DICK-Outside Tramc Squad. Dick, who came from Washington High School in Los Angeles, hope to be a banker. Building model planes is his hgbb LAMBERT, RUTH-Golden Spurs, Revue Co mit , Forensic Club President, Opera Manager of C tu es, Stage Force, Sponsorette, French Club, Sen' Torch. LAMPMAN, PAT- News Staff, Revu ate- irls' Club Advisor's Office Sta ' Spo ore , Pat on the Little Colonel Staff. S e ho to be a io alist. LANDER, VENETTA-Senior nce ittee, News Staff, Sponsorette, 'rls' A y, F wship and Entertainment mitte n t e art. LANE, HELEN- ' and c Il, m oy mmit At Olympi en was Girls' thletc A ocia Vice-p and the respon Club re i ent. LANG N, BIL -Bill entered from Snoqu le High where he w Viceepr s' ent of the Ju ior class. olhis oin c ctor o e a ical engineer. Ip Sponsore panish Club T rav es a bit avorite hobbies are LA , IR - - ' . o t is G i ' ' ion. ' ' music n ' ' g a e liked sport is tennis. LA PL , ERYL- Girl, Girls' Club Decoration, Rest m and Refresh ent Committees. Skipper's a ' io is t an airpla stewardess someday. ARSON IE-Seni Orc s a, Chairman of the L nchro Committee, i a Senior Glees. WoIf ld i to be a ucc I automobile designer. BER, ERNEST-Bas all, Big R Club, Intramural ports, Roll Rep sentative, Ernie entered Roosevelt from Lake Fo Park. He enioys outdoor sports. ER, -Roll Representative, Vice-president o an Club, Camera Club, Bruce, who enjoys s n nd mathematics, likes many kinds of sports. L OOK, NORMA- Norma, who enioys commercial su 'ects, wants to be a successful secretary. Her hobby is needlework and she likes all kinds of sports. LEWIS, HARRISON-Roosevelt Tumbling Team, Revue. Harry, who entered Roosevelt from Jobq Marshall, has taken a great number of commercial subiects. LEWIS, LA VONNE-Minute Girl, Main Office Worker, Girls' Club Nurse's Office Staff. La Vonne, who enioys drawing, hopes to a successful artist someday. LINCOLN, VICTOR- Roll Representative. Vick plays football and baseball. This trombone player hopes to become a chemical engineer. He enioys all sports. LINHOFF, JACK--Jack's ambition is to trcfvel around the United States. Red, whose favorite hobbies are skiing and dancing, especially likes hunting and fishing. LINTON, JEAN - News Editor-in-chief, Golden Spurs, A.S.R. Publicity Committee Co-Chairman, School Organ- ist, A.S.R., Girls' Club Cabinets, Torch, Revue Committee. LITTELL, PATRICIA-Theatre Make-Up Corps. Pat, who enioys sculpturing and drawing, hopes to make her vocation in some field of art. She likes swimming. LOCKWOOD, RONALD-Minute Service Club, Lunchroom Cashier, Office Messenger. Bill came from Marshall where he was interested in basketball and softball. LOGAN, JACQUELINE- Jackie entered Roosevelt from Harvard High, Nebraska. She is ambitious to become a teacher and a good pianist. Swimming is her hobby. LUBCKE, MARY L.-Torch, Rho Club, Agora Society, Charity Guild Chairman, Activity Recording Committee, Avocational and Social Service Committees, Roll Rep. LUNDQUIST, MARTHA-Rho Club, Music Club, Girls' Club Records Committee, Good Cheer Committee. She is interested in having a dance band of her own. l1 X. if 'E l0R.S' EN 5' LUSTER MAC DUFFEE MACK MACKAY MAC PHERSON MADDEN MADISON MAGNER MAGNUSON MAHAFFEY MALLAGHAN MALMO MALONE MANNING MARCKMANN MARIS MARSHALL MARTIN MATTISON MAUZZEY McALLISTER McCAULEY, G. McCAULEY, M. MCCORMICK McCOY McCURDY McCURRY McDONALD, L. MCDONALD, v. Mcoonoucn Mcoown MCGRATH McKAY MCKENDRY Mckenzie McKINLEY McPHERSON MELDE MELUSKY MERCER MERRICK MESSINGER MICKLETHWAITE MILLER, B. MILLER, D. MITCHELL MOEN MOFFAT MOITERET MOLLISON MOODY MOORE, BARBARA MOORE, BOB MORAN MORRIS MORRISON 33 LUSTER, AL-Art Editor of Annual, Football, P.-T.A. Dance Committee. Al came from Highline High where he turned out for track, Ski Club and school paper. MAC DUFFEE, EVELYN - Senior Glee, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Opera, Minute Service Club, Girls' Club Records and Good Cheer Committees, Improvement Committee. MACK, DON-Torch President, Rough Riders, Forensic Club, Agora Society, lnterschool Committee, Track, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Roll Representative, Opera. MACKAY, JO-Torch, Quill and Scroll, Golden Spurs Treasurer, Asst. Ad Manager of News Staff, Creative Writing Club Secretary, A.S.R. Improvement Committee. MacPHERSON, VIRGINIA-Sponsorette, Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee. Mac has on enioyable hobby in collecting foreign dolls. She plans to go to college. MADDEN, VICTOR - Hall Supervisor, Baseball, Intra- mural Basketboll, Tennis and Ping Pong. At Queen Anne, Victor played football. He wants to be a football coach. MADISON, ALBERTA - Drum Maiorette, Junior Class Play, Girls' Glee Club, Tumbling Team, Student Council, Chairman of Roll Rooms. She came from Nevada, Iowa. MAGNER, BILL- Herky entered Roosevelt from Oak Lake. This ambitious fellow yearns to go to Alaska, where he hopes he will be rid of girls' wooden shoes. MAGNUSON, RUTH-Vice-president of Golden Spurs, Agora Society Secretary, Student Ticket Board of Con- trol, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch, Revue, Sponsorette. MAHAFFEY, ROBERT- Rough Riders, Ticket Force, Min- ute Service Club, lntramural Sports, Track, Senior Basketball Manager, l94l Commencement Committee. MALLAGHAN, JACK-Minute Service Club, Roll Represen- tative, Sophomore Dance Committee, Avocational Con- ference Committee, Ski Club, German and Glee Clubs. MALMO, MARTHA-Golden Spurs President, A.S.R. Cabi- net, Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary, Minute Girls Chairman, Revue Dance Chairman, Roll Representative. MALONE, PHILLIP - Rough Riders, Torch, Student Ticket Board, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Boys' Club Assembly Committee, A.S.R. Activity Organization Committee. MANNING, DON - Baseball. Ace, who entered from Ravenna, hopes someday to be a successful engineer. Don, who likes skating, is an excellent hockey player. MARCKMANN, PATRICIA - Torch, Opera, Revue, Student Ticket Messenger, Creative Writing Club. Pat came from John Marshall, She wants to be a librarian. MARIS, TOM - Merciless came from Anacortes, where he was associated with the Big A Club. He is interested in football and in remaining a bachelor. MARSHALL, MARGUERITE- Sponsorette, Four O'Clock Tea Committee, Roll Representative, Senior Represen- tative, Thrift Committee, Student Ticket Messenger. MARTIN, MARY BETH - Sponsorette, Charm Club. Her ambition is to become a nurse, and her hobbies are skiing and bowling. She likes tennis and swimming. MATTISON, DOROTHY- Dottie transferred to Roose- velt from Okanagan High where she first yearned to be successful. Geometry and tough steaks annoy her. MAUZEY, BETTY JO-Torch, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Senior Play, Music Club. Jo come from Marshall where she was interested in drama. MCALLISTER, DON -Minute Service Club, Intramural Sports. Sonny is interested in becoming a member of the American Football Statistical Board in Chicago. McCAULEY, GARNER- Punk came from Lopez High, Washington, where he was on the baseball team. He is interested in agriculture, as a vocation, and ducks. McCAULEY, MARJORIE-Torch, Torch Assembly Committee, News Ad Staff, Hall Supervisor. Mari's plans include the University and a Nursing Course. McCORMlCK, BILL-Senior Class Vice-president, Big R Club, Athletic Recording and Sweater Regulation Committees, Football, Baseball, Roll Representative. McCOY, POLLY-Torch, Torch Banquet Committee, Minute Girls, Hall Supervisor, Roll Representative, Art Club, Creative Writing Club, Decoration Committee. MCCURDY, ELIZABETH-Sponsorette, Charm Club, Ski Club, Nurses' Office Staff, Girls' Club Entertain- ment Committee, Refreshment, Assembly Committees. McCURRY, GENOISE-Roll Representative, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Girls' Club Assembly and Fine Arts Committees. MCDONALD, LOA V.-Rho Club, A.S.R. Improvement Committee, Sponsorette, Skating Club, Tumbling Team, Theatre Make-Up Corps, Girls' Club Publicity Committee. McDONALD, VANCE-Torch Vice-president, Advisory Council, Inter-School Committee, Social Service Com- mittee, Hall Patrol, Roll Representative, Rough Riders. MCDONOUGH, BERNICE-Ski Club. Bernice entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High. Mac is studying to be a Iawyer's secretary. Her favorite pastime is skiing. MCGOWN, BILL-Sports Boosters Committee, Base- ball, Radio Guild, Library Aid, Manager of 1941 Tennis Team, Manager af Horseshoe Team. Bill likes art, MCGRATH, BILL-Roughriders, Revue, Spring Matinee, Senior Play, Activity Recording Committee. Bill plans to continue studying in his chosen field of radio. McKAY, GEORGIANNE-Hall Supervisor, Spanish Club, Charm Club, Opera, Revue, Georgie came from John Marshall where she became interested in dancing. MCKENDRY, HAZEL-Fine Arts Committee, Assembly Committee, Charm Club, Girls' Club Publicity Committee. Hazel entered from North High, in Denver, Colorado. McKENZlE, WILLIAM-William entered Roosevelt from Bryant. His favorite sport is baseball and his hopes for the future include a college education. MCKINLEY, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative, Girls' Glee, Bond Concert, Revue, Charity Guild, Sponsorette, Vo- cational Committee, Employment, Standards Committee. McPHERSON, WALLY-Roll Representative, Minute Service, Ski Club. Mickey plans to study mechanical engineering at the University. His hobby is sailing. MELDE, CAROL-A Cappella, Band, Student Ticket Representative, Senior Representative for Annual. She entered Roosevelt from Northfield High, in Minnesota. MELUSKY, HENRY J.-Big R Club, Fishing Club Presi- dent. Henry is intending to follow the course of a Naval Science Engineer. He is interested in hunting. MERCER, JIM - Roughriders, Junior Dance Committee, Roll Representative, Father - Son B a n q u et Committee, Improvement Committee, I n t ra m u r a I Sports, Track. MERRICK, PATRICIA-Annual Staff, Junior Glee, Mid- Winter Concert, Library Aide, Girls' Club Standards Committee, Lost and Found Committee. Pat likes art. MESSINGER, GLENNA GENE-Girls' Glee, Opera, Revue, Usher Corps, Rho Club, Charity Guild, Minute Service, Girls' Club Refreshment and Entertainment Committees. MICKLETHWAITE, DON-Roll Representative, Football. In order to become a mining engineer, Mick plans to attend the University of Washington. He likes to hunt. MILLER, BETTY ANNE-Torch, Golden Spurs, Advisory Council, A.S.R. Council, A.S.R. Cabinet, News Staff, Rose Maiden, General Chairman of Revue, P.-T.A. Dance Com. MILLER, DE ETTA-Golden Spurs, Revue Organization Chairman, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Sports Boosters Committee, News Ad Staff, A.S.R. Assembly Committee. MITCHELL, MARY E.-Junior Glee. Mitch came to Roosevelt from Okanagan High. She is interested in music and dancing. She plans to travel after college. MOEN, BOB-Senior Roll Representative, Movie Club. Bob came from Marshall where he first started his hobby of working on cars. He likes to play football. MOFFAT, JOHN -Junior Class Dance Committee, Lunch Room Committee, Intramural Sports, Baseball, Spanish Club, Art Club, Ski Club. Johnny finds cooking fun. MOITERET, CAROL - News Staff, Revue, Opera, Hos- pitality Committee Chairman, Roll Representative. At Broadway High Moit was on the Middy Committee. MOLLISON, KAY-Kay entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. She intends to continue studying at the University of Washington. As a sport, she likes skiing. MOODY, BILL - Bill came from Stadium High in Tacoma. Continuing his education at college he plans to study chemical engineering. His favorite sport is baseball. MOORE, BARBARA- Roll Representative, Revue, French Club,Charm Club, Music Club, Ski Club,Girls'Club Dance, Fellowship, Entertainment, Improvement Committees. MOORE, BOB-Roughriders, Big R Club President, Football, Track, Athletic Committee, Improvement Committee, Roll Representative, Sophomore Torch. MORAN, MURIEL-Study Hall Supervisor, Minute Service Club, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, Lunchroom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Hall Supervisor. MORRIS, HELEN - Forensic Club, Mid-Winter Concert, Revue, Music Committee, Girls' Club Standards and Rest Room Committees, Ski Club. Helen is a transfer. MORRISON, ESTHER-Torch, Senior Glee, Opera, A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert, Sponsorette, Hall Super- visor, Decoration Committee, Assembly Committee. MM 1 Y 4 Aw oe 5 . R 1' 3 4 Rcgx S5 S 5 if -y n . -Sf? ,,., 'H , xt 3 wh , . 5 f x.,,,f I et: ' -V '- 1 'Z A-can N :fs,f5.:i5l1': , 'N :,4S7fZ,'55x- 4 .. ... A , f H' il ,. is .rxrgzgg - Ns: ii-2? M ,Q f 1 .4 4- Q fs xv . MORSE MUELLER MULLEN MUNGER MUNRO MURPHY MURRAY MYERS MYHRE NASENIUS NASON NAVA NEFF NELSON, P. NELSON, S. NESHOLM NEWLANDS NIES NOBLE NOGLER NORDIN NORDSTROM NORTHQUIST NUSSBAUM NYSTEDT OAKLEY OBERG OBERKOTTER ODEGARD O'LEARY OREN OSBURN PARDO PARIS PARISH PARKER PATEK PEARCE PEARSON PEASE PELTON PEPIN PERRY PETERS PETERSON, B. PETERSON, D PETERSON, R. PETERSON, T. PETITE PETRICK PINKMAN, E. PINKMAN, M. PORTER PRATT PRESTON, A. PRESTON, B. 35 MORSE, GERTRUDE-Senior Orchestra, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Music Club, German Club. Gertie is studying to be a professional musician. MUELLER, CARLETON -Torch, A.S.R. Thrift Committee, A.S.R. Publicity Committee, Hall Supervisor, Boys' Club Employment Committee, Track. Carl is from Marshall. MULLEN, EARL - Football, Baseball. Moon is a trans- fer from Lincoln, who is interested in most all sports. He also finds dancing fun if the music is really hep. MUNGER, LORRAINE - Attendance Oftice Worker, Main Office Worker. At Bothell High, where Poochie came from, she was a librarian. She likes to ice skate. MUNRO, JOANNE-Torch, Roll Representative, P-T.A. Dance Committee, Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, Attendance Office Worker. Jo plans to attend W.S.C. MURPHY, MAVIS- Revue, Opera, Garden Club. Mavis is studying to become a private secretary. She came from John Marshall to Roosevelt. She enioys art. MURRAY, DALE-Revue. Rickie came to Roosevelt from Bryant. He is interested in becoming a iournalist and in traveling. Wrestling is his favorite sport. MYERS, GENEVRA-Torch, Agora Society. Babe wants to be a good secretary. She came to Roosevelt from Alexander Hamilton. Photography is her favorite hobby. MYHRE, PHIL-Phil is a former student of Lake Forest Park School. His main ambitions are to sail the seven seas and repair broken-down engines and cars. NASENIUS, EUGENE-Study Hall Supervisor, Spanish Club. Gene's course of study at the University of Washington will be that of a mining engineer. He skis. NASON, JACK-Jack entered high school from Lake Forest Park Grade School. He has attended Roosevelt for the last four years. He enioys various sports. NAVA, STEVE-Annual, Sports Boosters Committee, Thrift Committee, Library Aide, Minute Service Club, Freshman Class Vice-president. Steve is from Bryant. NEFF, ALETHA-Torch, Rho Club, Roll Representative, Charity Guild, Employment Committee, Library Worker, Hall Supervisor Lunchroom Worker. Dogs are her pets. NELSON, PATRICIA-Torch, Revue, French Club, Charm Club, Student Ticket Force, Girls' Club Standards Com- mittee and Fine Arts Committee. Pat likes horses. NELSON, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs, Torch, Agora Society, Rho Club Secretary, Minute Girls, Sponsorette, Creative Writing Club, French Club, Vocational Committee. NESHOLM, LORRAINE-Main Office Worker. Lorraine plans to continue her education at the University of Chicago. Her favorite sports are skiing and swimming. NEWLANDS, MARY LOU-Senior Roll Representative, Garden Club, Girls' Club Committees, Vocational Com- mittee. People who won't gossip annoy Mary no end. NIES, DEE-Opera, Revue, Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Mid-Winter Concert, Charity Guild. Dee is studying to become a Civil Service Worker in Washington, D. C. NOBLE, FRANK-Roll Representative. Frank came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. He is interested in the artistic side of machinery, as his posters show. NOGLER, OWEN-Owen entered from Lake Forest Park School. His main ambition in life is to become an architect. To do this he plans to go to college. NORDIN, ROLLIE-Torch, Sports Boosters Committee, P-T.A. Dance Committee, Roll Representative, Hall Su- pervisor, Hall Patrol, Social Service Committee, Ski Club. NORDSTROM, EDITH-Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Sponsorette, Garden Club. Edy is studying to be a comptometrist. She came from Arlington, Washington. NORTHQUIST, WILLIAM - Bill's main ambition in life is to travel and see the world. Cars have been Pinkie's hobby ever since he came from Bryant. Bill skis. NUSSBAUM, JIM-Minute Service Club, Debate Squad, Hall Supervisor, Lunchroom Committee. Jim plans to go to college. His hobby is scaling mountain tops. NYSTEDT, CAROL- Carol is interested in sewing, home management and interior decoration. Gardening is her hobby. Spring quarter she left school to be married. OAKLEY, MARTIN-Torch, Agora Society, Revue, Mid- Winter Concert. Martin is planning to follow a Civil Engineering Course at M.I.T. He enioys basketball. OBERG, RICHARD-Roll Representative, Dick's chief ambition is entering the business world as a certified public accountant. For a pastime, he likes sailing. OBERKOTTER, MARION-Glee Club, Art Club, Garden Club. Marion came to Roosevelt from Geneva High in Nebraska. For a pastime she does fashion drawings. ODEGARD, LYALL- Ski Club. Ode is interested in the transportation field and intends to make that fol- lowing his life work. He came from John Marshall. O'LEARY, PEGGY- Agora Society, Girls' Club Cabinet, Charity Guild Chairman, Good Cheer Committee, Father- Daughter and Mother-Daughter Banquets, Library Aide. OREN, JACK-Jack came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. His present ambition is graduating from high school in order to leave annoying women behind. OSBURN, JIM-Roughriders, Revue, Ski Club, Basket- ball, Golf.- Jazz finds collections of funny maps an enioyable hobby. Cute, stuck-up girls get his goat. PARDO, PAT-Tumbling Team. Pat has two ambitions in life, one being to ioin the Royal Air Force, second being, training at Randolph Field. He likes to hunt. PARIS, TROXELL- Revue, German Club. Trox is inter- ested, as a hobby, in small sailboats and cars. Study- ing to be a mechanical engineer holds his interest. PARISH, PENNY-Penny entered from Prosser Senior High. Studying to be a dentist's assistant is her chief ambition. She also collects statues of horses. PARKER, MARY ELLEN - Roll Representative, Forensic Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Usher Corps, Malse-Up Corps, Vocational and Revue C o n ti n u i ty Chairman, Revue. PATEK, VALERIE-Revue, Opera, A Cappella, Senior Glee, Sponsorette, Study Supervisor, Girls' Club Decora- tion Committee. Val has talent for fashion illustrating. PEARCE, WANDA-Forensic Club Secretary, Make-Up Corps, Library Aide, Little Colonel Staff, Sponsorette, Vocational Committee. Wanda came from Ravenna. PEARSON, BETTIE-Quill and Scroll, News Staff, Rho Club, Senior Play, Spring Matinee, Student Ticket Force, Editor of Compass, Junior Dance Committee. PEASE, LAWRENCE-Minute Service Club, Hall Patrol. Larry plans to study Engineering at the University. He entered Roosevelt from Marshall. He likes skiing. PELTON, GLORIA - News Ad Staff, Roll Representative, Minute Girls, Hail Supervisor, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Committees, Finance Committee Chairman. PEPIN, VICTOR-Baseball. Pep has an interesting hobby in drawing. He also likes all sports. He is another boy who declares his special peeve is women. PERRY, SUSAN-Torch, Agora Society, Junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee. She entered from Forest Ridge. PETERS, JEAN-Torch, Revue, Student Ticket Board of Control, Sponsorette. Jean plans, as a vocation, secretarial work, She entered from John Marshall. PETERSON, BILL- Pete's favorite sport is track. but he is also a ski enthusiast. Bill is a transfer from Broadway, where he first became interested in law. PETERSON, DAVID- Rough Rider President, Boys' Club Cabinet, Junior Dance Committee, A.S.R. Cabinet, A.S.R. Publicity Committee Chairman, Roll Representative. PETERSON, ROGER-Torch, Stamp Club, Ski Club, Music Club. Red is going on to college where he intends to study Chemical Engineering. Sailing is his hobby. PETERSON, TED- Pete's favorite sports are skiing and swimming. His only ambition is to grow up to be a man. He entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. PETITE, PAUL E. - Senior Play, Roll Representative. Pete collects records for his hobby. He plans to continue learning at college and later be a farmer. PETRICK, HAROLD-Opera, Glee, Mid-Winter Concert. Harold has one main ambition in life, to achieve suc- cess. Golf and skiing are the sports he likes most. PINKMAN, EDDIE- Eddie has made quite a hobby of his favorite sport, ice hockey. Skiing also requires a good part of his attention. He plans on college. PINKMAN, MARILYN - Revue, Senior Dance Committee, Standards Committee, Sponsorette, Roll Representative. Pinky intends to study fashion designing at college. PORTER, BETTY JANE-Torch, Rho Club, Usher Corps, Junior Orchestra, Mid-Winter Concert, Sponsorette, Publicity and Employment Committees. She likes music. PRATT, RONALD-Ronald entered from John Marshall. His ambition is to have a career in the electrical field. His favorite sports are swimming and bowling. PRESTON. ANNA-Revue, French Club, Spanish Club, Senior Picnic Committee, Rest Room Attendant, Four O'Clork Tea and Entertainment Committees. She skis. PRESTON, BARBARA-Opera, Senior Glee, Charity Guild, Art Club. Barbie has ambitions to become a nurse. Barbara entered Roosevelt from Blessed Sacrament. X if ii R5 SENIO PRICE PRINCE PUDWELL RABIDEAU RAINEY RAMBERG RAMSEY RASMUSSEN RATTI REA REARDON REEHLING REINHARDT RESER RICHARDS RICHARDSON RICKETT RIDLEY RINGROSE ROBEN ROBERTS, D. ROBERTS, N. ROBINSON, G. ROBINSON, P. ROBISON ROGERS ROLLER RUETER RUPLE SAMPSON SANDBERG SANDERS I SCHAFER SCHALLER SCHAUBLE, JOAN SCHAUBLE, JOYCE SCHAUM SCHEPLER SCHUG SCHWARTZ SCOTT, D. SCOTT, P. SCOTT, V. SEELYE SEIBOLD, C. SEIBOLD, M. SELLS SENN SHANNON SHEEHAN SHERIFF SHIEL, P. SHIEL, W. SHOULTS SIMPSON SKAU 37 PRICE, HELEN-News Ad Staff, Revue, Opera, Spring Matinee, Revue Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet. Helen is interested in dancing. She came from Laurelhurst. PRINCE, EMMA JEAN-Library Aide, Spanish Club. Emma Jean is planning to be a good secretary. She came from Lake Forest Park, to continue schoolwork. PUDWILL, MAXINE- Hesperian, Four O'Clock Tea and Music Committees, Sponsorette, German Club, German Glee, Charm Club. At Broadway she was in A Cappella. RABIDEAU, GEORGE - Football, Roll Representative. In Lewiston Senior High, in Idaho, George turned out for boxing. He plans to study dentistry at the University, RAINEY, JACK- Sophomore Torch, Hall Patrol, Spanish Club. Jackson has great ambitions to become a top notch skier. Jack also enioys playing ice hockey. RAMBERG, AILEEN - Torch, Sophomore Representative in A.S.R. Cabinet, Senior Play, Revue, Sophomore Dance Committee, Roll Representative. She is from Marshall, RAMSEY, BETTY- Betty, who entered Roosevelt from John Marshall, is planning to study painting at.art school. During the summer she likes to go bicycling. RASMUSSEN, MAJEL - Roll Representative, Standards Committee, Sponsorette, Vocational Committee, Cos- tume Construction Committee. She is from Helen Bush. RUPLE, DON-Roll Representative, Hall Patrol, Band. Don has two ambitions, one, being a Maritime Com- mission Officer or second, being a chemical engineer. SAMPSON, RICHARD -Freshman Class President, Junior Class President, A.S.R. President, Torch, Rough Riders, Senior Play, Revue. Richard is formerly from Ravenna. SANDBERG, VIOLA-Torch, Rho Club, Usher Corps, A.S.R. Hall Supervision, Girls' Club Employment, Pub icity and Avocational Committees. Judy is a camera enthusiast. SANDERS, JOANNE - Golden Spurs, News Ad Manager, A.S.R. Publicity Committee, Make-Up Corps, Revue, Ski Club, Sponsorette, Scrapbook Committee Chairman. SCHAFER, CORINNE -- Torch, Rho Club, Spring Matinee, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, News Staff, Student Ticket Force, Vocational Committee, Avocational Committee. SCHALLER, GILBERT-Sports Boosters Committee: Revue, Opera, Minute Service Club, Ski Club. Gil was a baseball manager. He plans to go to the University. SCHAUBLE, JOAN - Roll Representative, Revue, Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Glee, A Cappella, Four O'CIock Tea, Avocational and Good Cheer Committees. SCHAUBLE, JOYCE-Torch, Torch Banquet Committe - Standards Committee, Roll Representative, Girls' Cl Color Day Committee Chairman, Good Cheerymmi RATTI, MARJORIE-Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet, A.S.R. 55+-IAUMI ESTHER-A, Quom public gchoo ' Udsoh, Improvement Committee, Minute Girls, Senior Play, Top Soufh Dokom, WI-,er g some from, s was in g 5 Hatters, Spring Matinee, Torch Banquet Committee. junior and senior ys and ed :hyg- i REA, BETTY-Betty is a transfer from Pemetic High SCHEP I W A-,-unch, mmihe s W' is C, School in Southwest Harbor, Maine. Her plans include yxgqsf ,- ,- Queer, Anne, ere s e ,ed fashion studying to be o teacher. She likes to ride horseback. Zdesigntngs A5 C spoue likes 0 icwskuqing. REARDON, DOROTHY-Revue, Roll Represent ive, . . . SC , JEAN-dqjnnd Scro s Ad Staff, Annual Improvement Committee, Girls' Club Finance m ittee, S . ' :Ie Colonel Staff' Clu ' ponso , Avocational Committee and Four O'Clock Te mittee. X . 59 bly C9 ' ei Colm- gy Cp ' ee. REEHLING, Rosent s.-sob has Q et ayefsion .- , EDITH ro, , 5,.,d,,,,, Co., Eddie, wooden shoes. He plans to study e eering at t e Q fmnsf om Snohomish High' conf, ge, University of Washington. He cam om Jcbn Mar I. x . . the ne.wqy IIS Q R0 If, She sks-1195, REINHARDT, JACK 5- ni lee: Se ' Glee:0peyf1: F SC D RES-Spons re Scotty has ambitions Mid-Winter Concert. a wants. to be fpsychologist. to ec a profession songstress. She came to He spent the last fe ears going t ool in Rooseve t from ewho igh, in Rockport, Washington. RESER, DORENE-SPOUSOYEITGI A559mblY C mittee: OTT, PHYLLIS rch, Spanish Club, Garden Club, DCIHCS C0r11mItt9e- Dodo would like T IJEUUIY usic Club,' Fellowship and Employment Committees. operator. Cars that break down on dot annoy She doesn't approve of people who call her Scottie. RICHARDS, DICK - Roll es ' i 2- Dif ns to scott, VIRGINIA- Ginny would like very much to be turn out for baseball Ying- He QMS 70 an occupational therapist. At Garfield High, California, be a bookkeeper. Dick ISII S Woode Sl10eS 171057. her former school, swimming was her favorite sport. RICHARDSON, GI-ORA'-FIOYU CU ffl 'noi -IUDIOF SEELYE, BOB-Ski Team, Head Loftsman of the Stage Hi hin North Dakota She is I on bein C9006 Force. Bob is interested in studying to become a 9 - 9 9 stenographer. As a sport, s is interested in hiking. RICKETT, ROBERT-Torch, Revue, Opera, Radio Guild, Forensic Club, Debate Squad, Discussion Group, Movie Club, Chess Club, German Club, Radio Club. Bob skis. RIDLEY, THELMA - Bobbie collects antiques and designs fashions for her hobbies. Before she came to high school she decided to become a nurse. She likes dogs. RINGROSE, GLORIA-Torch, Roll Representative, Little Colonel Staff, President of German Club, Music Club, Garden Club. Gloria wants to be a concert pianist. ROBEN, KEN -Track, Ski Club, Fishing Club. Kenneth is planning to continue his education at the University of Washington. He came here from John Marshall. ROBERTS, DONNA JEANNE-Tumbling Club, Girls' Club Refreshment Committee, Employment Committee. Don came from Laurelhurst. She wants to be a nurse. ROBERTS, NADINE-Junior Glee, Student Ticket Force, Girls' Club Refreshment Committee. Nadine wants to become a cosmotologist. She plays badminton. ROBINSON, GERALD-Roll Representative, Improvement Committee, Activity Organilation Committee, Publicity Chairman of Senior Dance Committee, Baseball, Football. ROBINSON, PAUL-Torch, Roll Representative, Revue Committee, Revue. Robie plans to study electrical engineering at the University. He enioys good music. ROBISON, PHYLLIS ANNE-Roll Representative, Agora Society, Torch Membership Committee, Forensic Club, Revue, Stage Force, Publicity Committee, Sponsorette. ROGERS, .IACK-Tumbling Team, Senior Glee, Senior Orchestra, Revue, Football, Baseball. Jack's plans for the future include traveling in American countries. ROLLER, BILLIE GENE-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Con- cert. Billie desires to be a concert singer and later a home maker. She dislikes men, blondes in particular. RUETER, KATHLEEN-Senior Torch, Golden Spurs, Revue, Girls' Club Extension Committee Chairman, Opera, Employment Committee Chairman, Chem. Lab, Assistant. mechanical engineer. He transferred from Broadway. SEIBOLD, CLAIRE-Sports Boosters Committee, A.S.R. Health and Activity Recording Committees, Student Ticket Force, Improvement Committee, Hall Supervisor. SEIBOLD, MARGARET-Torch, Revue, Usherette, Girls' Tumbling Team, Lost and Found Committee, Decoration Committee, Typing Committee, Refreshment Committee. SELLS, BARBARA-Torch Secretary, News StaH, Inter- School Committee, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, P-T,A. Dance Committee, A.S.R. Lunchroom Committee. SENN, MARGERY ANN - Torch Assembly Committee Chairman, Golden Spurs, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Girls' Club Dramatic Committee Chairman. SHANNON, WILLIAM - Revue, Opera, Mid-Winter Con- cert, A Cappella, Boys' Glee, Ski Club, Tennis Team. Willie has a pet aversion to tall females. He likes to ski. SHEEHAN, JACK -Jack's ambition in life is to have a cabin under the spreading chestnut tree. He is a transfer from Broadway High. He enioys football. SHERIFF, JIM- Intramural Sports. For his hobby Jim likes to hunt or ski. In the spring, baseball is the sport that strikes his fancy. He is from John Marshall. SHIEL, PAT-Girls' Club Cabinet, Charm Club Chairman, Entertainment Committee, Fellowship, Standards, and Recording Committees, Sponsorette, Spanish Club. SHIEL, WALTER-Roll Representative, Football, Ski Club. Bud likes skiing and swimming as well as football. He also likes dancing. Laurelhurst was his former school. SHOULTS, BETH -Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Counseling Clerk, Social Service Committee. Beth plans to do commercial work after she graduates. She swims. SIMPSON, MARGARET-Senior Torch, Golden Spurs, Agora Society, Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary, P-T.A. Dance Committee, Sophomore Class Secretary. SKAU, EVELYN-Minute Service Club, Employment Committee. Susie dances and takes pictures for her hobbies. She is also a ski enthusiast from Marshall. c 4 HHS? RS' 561110 SKIMMING SLEZAK SLOCUM SMITH, A. SMITH, E. SMITH, I. SMITH, .I. SMITH, M. SMITH, P. SNIDER, B. SNIDER, H. STEELE STEGIN STEINHOFF STENBERG STENSTROM STETSON STILWELL STROMME STRONG STROUD STROUT SUTHERLAND SVOBODA SWANSON, A. SWANSON, I. TAMURA TANAGI TAYLOR TEETER TERNAHAN THOMAS, G. THOMAS, I. THOMPSON, I. THOMPSON, S. THORNTON THORP THRASHER TITUS TOLFORD TOLLES TOMPKINS TORHEIM TOWNSEND TRENHOLME TUESLEY TUSKI TWEEDT URIE VANDELAC VANCE VAN DE WALKER VAN SLYCK VAN VALKENBURG VERHEI WAITE 39 SKIMMING, BOB-Roll Representative, Intramural Sports. For his hobby Skim collects agates. Women drivers disturb this former Bryant student's peace. SLEZAK, BETTY JANE-Betty has been studying to enter the commercial business world. Bowling and baseball are her favorites in the world of sports. SLOCUM, MARY LOUISE-Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, Records Committee. Mary is studying to become a stenographer. She came from Everett. SMITH, ALTA-Senior Glee, A Cappella, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert. Sis is interested in sketching portraits of famous people. She is from Boise, Idaho. SMITH, EARL R.-Roll Representative. Smitty is ambitious to become a yeoman in the navy. This former Ravenna student plays baseball and ping-pong. SMITH, IVAN W.-Creative Writing Club, Study Hall Supervisor. Ivan plans to make music his life career. He wants to conduct an orchestra, and write music. SMITH, JOHN D.-Torch, Agora Society, Vice-president of Minute Service Club, Roll Representative, Track Team, Radio Club. John is interested in gas models. SMITH, MARION-Torch, Roll Representative, Minute Service Club, Sponsorette, Publicity Committee, Voca- tional Committee, Spanish Club. She is from Marshall. SMITH, PAT-Senior Glee, Senior A Cappella, Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Music Club, French Club, Charm Club, Creative Writing Club, Avocational Committee. SNIDER, BLAINE-Hall Patrol. Blaine plans to study medicine at college. He is interested in swimming as a hobby. Bryant was his former school. He also skis. SNIDER, HARVEY- News Editor-in-chief, Senior Torch, Rough Rider, A.S.R. Cabinet, A.S.R. Council, French Club, Agora Society, Quill and Scroll, Outside Traffic Squad. STEELE, BEVERLY-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Art Club, Sponsorette, Bev wants to become a fashion designer. She likes sewing. STEGIN, FRED-Boys' Club Cabinet, Chairman of Anti- Smoking Board, Avocation Committee, Study Hall Su- pervisor, Library Aide, Basketball. He collects records. STEINHOFF, MARJORIE-At her former school, Ft. Collins High, Colorado, Mariorie was a member of the Press Club. She was also on the school paper statf. STENBERG, BETTY - Betty is a transfer from North Central High, in Spokane. Her plans for the future include studying to become a fashion illustrator. STENSTROM, WILBUR E.-School Messenger, Hall Patrol. At John Marshall Will was a member of the Boys' Glee Club. He plans to become a pharmacist. STETSON, DON - Stet, who hopes to become o drafts- man, is planning to study engineering at the U. of W. He IS interested in photography and radio as hobbies. STILWELL, GRACE - Mother-Daughter Banquet, Minute Service Club, Good Cheer Committee, Spanish Club. Grace is planning to attend Washington State College. STROMME, EARL - Big R Club, Intramural Sports, Track, Basketball. Earl, who is a former Ravenna student, is interested in all maior sports. He skis. STRONG, DOROTHEA-Dat transferred to Roosevelt from Queen Anne. She is interested in photography for a hobby. Knitting also proves interesting to her. STROUD, DOROTHY- News StaH, Library Aide, Senior Glee, Revue, Opera, Student Ticket Representative. She plans to study nurses' training at the University. STROUT, PAUL R.-Movie Club, Art Club. Paul plans to make advertising his life work. Lake Forest Park is his former school. He collects relics for a hobby. SUTHERLAND, BARBARA-Torch, Chairman of Lost and Found Committee, Sponsorette, Girls' Club Records Committee, Hall Supervisor. She is from Daniel Bagley. SVOBODA, ETHEL-A.S.R. Activity Recording Committee, Student Ticket Force, Charm Club, Sponsorette, Lost and Found Committee, Girls' Club Publicity Committee. SWANSON, ANNA-Rho Club, Charity Guild, Minute Girls, Four O'Clock Tea, Girls' Club Decoration Commit- tee, Good Cheer Committee, Girls' Club Records Com. SWANSON, IDA-Rho Club, Four 0'Clock Tea, Charity Guild, Girls' Club Records Committee, Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee. Ida came here from John Marshall. TAMURA, MARGARET-Rho Club, Charity Guild, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Good Cheer Refreshment, Decoration and Entertainment Committees. Peg draws. TANAGI, GEORGE-Roll Representative, Senior Torch, Stage Force, Intramural Basketball. George likes to participate in all maior sports, especially basketball. TAYLOR, BILL-Big R Club, Ski Club, Tennis, Football. Bill finds boys who wear bow ties annoying. He came from Highline High to Roosevelt. Bill likes to hunt. TEETER, BILL-Torch, Improvement Committee, P-T.A. Dance Committee. Bill has plans of going to college. He is a transfer from Lakeside. He enioys tennis. TERNAHAN, DALE - Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Concert Master of Senior Orchestra. Yehudi has for his hobby, along with his music, photography and tennis. THOMAS, GENE-Sophomore Class President, Sopho- more Dance Committee, A.S.R. Cabinet, Revue. Gene has highest hopes of becoming a multi-millionaire. THOMAS, JULIE-Torch, Golden Spurs, Rho Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, P-T.A. Dance Committee, A.S.R. Im- provement Committee, Lunchroom Committee. Julie skis. THOMPSON, IVAN-Roll Representative, Fishing Club. Swede is most interested in basketball and hunting as sports. Ivan dislikes bell bottom cards intensely. THOMPSON, SHEILA-Roll Representative, A Cappella, Art Club. Squirt has an ever present ambition, that of having a car of her own. She came from Ballard. THORNTON, BENNIE LOU -- Torch, News Staff, Roll Representative, Sponsorette, Sports Boosters Commit- tee, Ski Club, Girls' Club and A.S.R. Committees. THORP, MARY ELLEN-Revue, Opera, Senior Play, Top Hatters, Debate Team, Forensic Club, Student Director of Senior Play. Mary would like to be an actress. THRASHER, JOAN-Jo is most interested in riding and golf. Her present ambition is a college education. Her farmer school was Galileo High, in San Francisco. TITUS, CAROL-Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, Revue, Torch, P-T.A. Dance Committee, Roll Representative. Carol would like to play in a symphonic orchestra. TOLFORD, HAROLD-For his fascinating hobby Harold does model building. When he was still at Marshall he made plans to go to the University of Washington. TOLLES, PHILLIP-Study Hall Supervisor, German Club. Phillip, who is formerly of John Marshall, claims his hobbies are hunting and skiing. He plans an college. TOMPKINS, ERIC-Bud's one and only ambition in lite is to make good. If you need him you can be sure of finding him at the nearest trout-filled stream fishing. TORHEIM, BILL- Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Minute Service Club. Will finds all sports fascinating. Will is a former student of Bryant Grade School. TOWNSEND, TALBOT - Revue. Talbot is another student who finds basketball the most enioyable sport of all. Laurelhurst School is his former alma mater. TRENHOLME, PEGGY - Golden Spurs, A.S.R. lnterschool Committee Chairman, Agora Society, Annual StalT, Rho Club Historian, Quill and Scroll, Senior Torch, Roll Rep. TUESLEY, BRUCE-Rough Rider, Advisory Council, BailiH, Minute Service, Lunchroom Committee Chairman, Base- ball Manager, Tumbling Team, Ski Club. He likes skiing. TUSKI, PAUL - Rough Rider, Study Hall Supervisor. This former Marshall student plans to make engineering his course of study at the University of Washington. He skis. TWEEDT, AUDRIE- Tweedy is ambitious to study voice. While ballroom dancing is her favorite hobby, swim- ming is her favorite sport. She is from Marshall. URIE, PHYLLIS- Revue. Phil has plans of becoming a private secretary. Ballard is her former high school. Ballroom dancing h old s her interest, for a hobby. VANDELAC, ADELAIDE-Adelaide came to Roosevelt from Blessed Sacrament. Her favorite sport is bad- minton. She is planning to attend the University. VANCE, JOYCE-Roll Representative, Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Junior Glee, Senior Glee. .lovce wants to be- come a good diver. She transferred from Garfield. VAN DE WALKER, MARJORIE-Golden Spurs, Quill and Scroll, Ad Staff, Junior and Senior Dance Committees, Roll Representative, Opera, Glee Club, Garden Club. VAN SLYCK, PHYLLIS-Phil would like to work in an office. For her hobby she would like to make an attempt to ski. She came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. VAN VALKENBURG, ED-Rough Rider, Torch, P-T.A. Dance Committee, News Staff, Study Hall Supervisor. Ravenna is Bud's former school. He likes to go sailing. VERHEI, VERNON A. - Baseball. At his former school, Sandpoint High, Idaho, Vernon was secretary of the Commercial Club. He likes to hunt, fish, and sail boats. WAITE, RUTH - Ruthie would like to attend an art school and s t u d y d r e s s designing. She came from Holy Angels Academy. Fine music is her favorite hobby. S wi fr! H5 'ii 14 Qs, - ' W . , as .. , , Q f 6,41 Mr an f D 1 3 'J ,ka . L 1 -:'z9:i: ' T 1, M gf ,Q u X - .M B hp , Q 3 sf nu, if , 4' 'bw V if ,, X , ? 'W M , -. fzafg , 'Gin Af QW sw 'A J ,, V . .- in -- V ' ,Q - ia . -Z' K M .1 . . .. . ,F 2 , .. Y M HM i ,. 2 I ziggy M55-'Q , 5,-:,5'2gk A 'K pw : ' W , m?QQ'fw:4M ks,f,42Ls ' W 1 A 5 f1e?fg2i,1KfW . 1 ,, ffr:fvvLf'gfr'f2sfe1:sK'QQ :V .f 4'if'-5 'N --.JAzaa:1i:fvia.w-5f.-- , X ,, A .:41:5,,:f1, hi' fx nfl? - . fk , Q V . , . ,- - .ge 2 x 2? ' 'gh' ' .,zf ' 1 nf . 1 A -, . 1 ,,w,,:g.efy.5+ . ' , Ai . . - -- ,,,.:- mf K, :fl ,- ,,.,,. 5s'f'ziffhY 'LUY'VAN 1' a.:,:f15ai'.' AQMW A Jrff-9952239 2 ,,fE,5i , ff Hi? , . Y vi K , W I, A -N ,. , I W :rr V H f 4 ' fff L, 91- . wzahf -H H M. q W?9?If'fik 'W . ff Y- v1p.:,1,- ' gg -ay fy - -w..-ey..--Y - T..,.e,, ,, WALK WALKER WALLACE WALLER WATKINS WEAVER WEBER WEBBER WEBSTER WECKER WEIR WENKE WETTER WHITNEY WIGHT WILDER WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, R. WILLIS, D. WILLIS, J. WILLS WILSON, B. WILSON, C. WILSON, G. M. WILSON, G. WITT WOOD, B. WOOD, E. WOODHOUSE WOODLAND WOODWARD WORTH WURSTER YOUENS ALEXANDER ALLEN BERCH BRINIC CASS DURST GRAY HANSON HAUGE HULBERT KYLLONEN LINDE PATTERSON RUNCIMAN SNEED TELLER WERNER WESTERLAND WHITE WILLCOCKSON 41 WALK, ALICE-Roll Representative, Avocational Com- mittee. Alice is an avid ski enthusiast. She came from John Marshall where she learned to like good music. WALKER, MARGUERITE-Senior and Permanent Torch, News Stott, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Revue, Manager of Costume Force, Employment Committee. She skis. WALLACE, JAN-Rall Representative. At Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy, Pasadena, California, Jan was student director of the freshman play. She skis. WALLER, JEAN-Torch, Torch Banquet Committee, Scholarship Committee, Annual Staff, News Staff, Hall Supervisor, Discussion Group, Debate Squad. She skis. WATKINS, BETTY-Golden Spurs Secretary, Girls' Club Cabinet, A.S.R. Cabinet, Annual Staff, News Staff, Roll Representative, S t u d e n t Council, Revue Continuity. WEAVER, KATHLEEN - Golden Spurs, Torch, Senior Pin Committee, Roll Representative, Four O'Clock Tea, Faculty Tea, Charm Club. Kathie will be a reporter. WEBER, LUCILLE-Rho Club. LucybeIle keeps sports scrapbooks and sews for her hobbies. Her present ambition is to p rove Roosevelt superior to Lincoln, WEBBER, VIRGINIA MARIE-Revue, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Junior Orchestra, Charity Guild, Library Aide, Main Office Worker, Switchboard Operator. She skis. WEBSTER, BETTY J. - Betty's favorite maior sports are basketball and baseball. She would like to be o fine and worthy h o u s e w i f e. Betty is from Ballard. WECKER, HERB - Roll Representative, Junior Glee. Herb, who is from Lake Forest Park, would like to be a naval aviator. Playing basketball is his pet sport. WEIR, JEANNE-A.S.R. Cabinet, Senior Class Repre- sentative, R o I I Representative, Sponsorette, C h a r m Club, French Club, Refreshment Committee. She skis. WENKE, ROBERT F. - Boys' Club President Rough Rider, Torch, A.S.R. Cabinet, Advisory Council, Roll Represen- tative, Hall Patrol, Baseball. He will attend Stanford. WETTER, ROBERT-When Bob attends the University next year. he will study engineering. Model airplanes interest him, as do also, s c a I e drawings and maps. WHITNEY, RICHARD WALLACE-President of Minute Service Club, Rough Rider, Senior Torch, Chairman of Soc I al Service Committee. Dick came from Bryant. WIGHT, WINTON-Winton, who came to Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High, will be studying an en- gineering cou rse at the University of Washington. WILDER, TED - Lunchroom Worker, Student Ticket Rep- resentative, Revue, Ad Staff, Freshman Football. Ted is interested in the aviation field for a vocation. WILLIAMS, BETTY - Chairman of the Library Committee, Father-Daughter Banquet Committee, Revue. She is in- terested in ichnology and scien ce as her hobbies. WILLIAMS, EDITH - Golden Spurs, Senior Torch, A.S.R. Improvement Committee Chairman, Girls' Club Cabinet, Roll Representative, Rho Club Vice-president, Opera. WILLIAMS, JOANNE-Golden Spurs, Senior Torch, Stu- dent Council, Girls' Club Recording Secretary, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman of Charm Club, Roll Representative. WILLIAMS, ROGER - A.S.R. Assembly Committee, Revue Committee, Forensic Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Book Room Worker. Roger came from John Marshall. WILLIS, DAVID-Sport Boosters Committee, Spring Matinee, Revue, Band. David is studying for a career in the United States Navy. Red came from Garfield. WILLIS, JIM-Intramural Sports, Basketball, Sopho- more Football. Jim, who is a transfer from Warrenton High, Oregon, would like to become a naval officer. WILLS, MARGERY - Torch, Circulation Manager of News, Girls' Club Cabinet, Q u i I I and Scroll, Hall Super- visor, Advisory Staff, News Ad Staff, Library Aide. WILSON, BETTY- Revue, Opera. Ginger is realizing her ambition of becoming a dancing teacher already. At the present time she has three studios of her own. WILSON, CLARK-Torch, Minute Service Club, Library Aide, Band, Roll Representative. Clark will attend the University of Washington next fall. He plays golf. WILSON, GLADYS MARIE-Sponsorette, Rho Club, Senior Representative. Happy has a pet aversion to corn meal mush and prunes. She came from John Marshall. WILSON, GREGG-Sports Boosters Committee, Track, Library Aide. Bud, who is a West Seattle transfer, plans to attend the University. He likes all sports. WITT, PRISCILLA DAWN-Standards Committee, Teacher's Secretary, Charm Club, Ski Club. Priscilla is intending to make iournalism her life's vocation. WOOD, BILL- Bill, who came to Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park, has for his hob by wood working. He plans to become a boat builder. He likes all sports. WOOD, EUGENE-Ski Club, Intramural Baseball. Eugene would like to work in the Government Printing Olifice at Washington, D. C. He came from John Marshall, WOODHOUSE, JEAN- Roll Representative, Opera, Sponsorette, Assembly Committee, Girls' Club Standards Committee. Jean is ambitious to become a florist. WOODLAND, PEGGY - Golden Spurs, Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet, Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee Chairman, Girls' Club Minute Girl, News Ad Staff, Hall Supervisor. WOODWARD, DOROTHY - Dot came to Roosevelt from Hollywood High, California. She is preparing to be a professor of m u s i c at the University of Washington. WORTH, GEORGINA-Asst. Ad. Mgr. of Ad Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet, Sponsorette, Home Service Committee Chairman, Hall Supervisor, Minute Girls, Look-Out Com. WURSTER, BILL - Studying electrical engineering at the University next fall holds BilI's interest. His favorite ma ior sports are basketball and badminton. YOUENS, FREDERIC-Torch, Hall Patrol, Revue. This former John Marshall student is ambitious to understand Stanislavski. For relaxation he likes tumbling teams. ALEXANDER, IRA-Student Ticket Representative, Camera Club, Stamp Club. Alex would like to be man- ager of an insurance office. She is from John Marshall. ALLEN, RICHARD G.-Opera, Hall Patrol. At Rock ls- land High School, Illinois, he was Assistant Editor ofthe Annual. He was Managing Editor of the school paper. BERCH, BERNICE - Badda transferred to Roosevelt from Garfield. At the present, her ambition is to learn the Christie. For a h o b b y, she lik e s to dance. BRINK, BILL-Big R Club, Tennis Team. Bill has for a hobby dancing and tennis. His future plans in- clude studying Iaw. He is from San Diego, California. CASS, BOB-At R. A. Long, in Longview, Bob was fresh- man class president. His other activities include foot- ball, basketball, te n n i s, senior glee and o p e r a. DURST, NORMA-Attendance Office Worker, Opera, Orchestra, Roll Representative. Dusty's pet peeveuis long finger nails painted deep-red. She is a violinist. GRAY, BETTY-Betty will study at the University to become a medical technician. Sequoia Union High, in Redwood, California, is the school Red came from. HANSON, PATTI ANN- Little Colonel Staff, Assembly Committee, Ski Club. At North Kitsap, Patti was a member of the Spanish C I u b and Advertising Staff. HAUGE, LEE- Ski Team, Secretary of Ski Club, Revue, Chess Club, Freshman Basketball, Roll Representative. He p I a n s to become a professional sto c k trader. HULBERT, SHIRLEY - Senior Glee. Working for the tele- phone company is Shirley's ambition. St. Mary's Hall in Fairbault, Minnesota, w a s h e r fo r m e r school. KYLLONEN, WINI -Wini would like to go to the Uni- versity and study home economics. She likes to dance and ride horseback. She also likes to play badminton. LINDE, KATHRYN - Kathie is interested in doing research work in the movie industry. She came from Alhambra Union High, in Martinez, California. She rides horses. PATTERSON, PAT-Mid-Winter Concert, Revue, Opera, Girls' Club Dance Committee, Creative Writing Club, Standards Committee, Art Club, Charm Club, Ski Club. RUNCIMAN, DONALD-Chess Club, Radio Club, Discus- sion Group. Don will study chemical engineering at the University. He is from Grant High, Portland, Oregon. SNEED, HUNTER N., JR. - Fat Boy is fascinated by all sports and good books. Before he came from McKinley High, Pasadena, he had already decided to be a doctor. TELLER, RUSS-News Staff, Boys' Club Employment Committee, Student Ticket Representative, Yell King, Sports Boosters Committee, Thirty Mile Club, Track. WERNER, JACK - Revue, Opera, Senior Glee, Orchestra, A Cappella. Jack will try to place himself in the busi- ness world as soon as he graduates. He skis. WESTERLAND, DOROTHY - Minute Girls, Roll Represen- totive, Teacher's Secretary, Assembly Committee Chair- man, Girls' Club P u b I ic ity Committee, Sponsorette. WHITE, LARRY-Debate Team, Forensic Club, Radio Club, News Staff, Golf Team, Top Hatter's Director, Revue, P.-T.A. Radio Work. He came from Queen Anne. WILLCOCKSON, NANCY-Sponsorette, Minute Girls, Avocational Committee, Scrapbook Committee, Decora- tion Committee. Nan likes to swim and play tennis. I I I I I I 1 4 I I ,ff 3 V . u: wx: X -.P QL A-1,4 -in X -1 +1 an , ,Q , z ' xi A - 5 ,K . Q, M A , ,, ,..: gg, A V I , ' fn .. . 4- . h is '41 -f HS 2 f 211, -:A M .L Q -2171! 'l '-4 A 5115? If .A M- I i kiwi, .f. A! -A .QZW . T 1 Li ' ' nf? '55 94555 ' f gl I 1 V V ff 'ff 4 K ff K Y ,. 3 'km I, 5 ,... .ff.-- Q ff,- N X ,,,. I W,W,,, Aw. xg , :v a?' Nwi-1, ,.,kz:-ht ,ftfarr S.:'::'-wi-S:i:-:-:ffm-:m , . aff.. ':1f..'--vQS4if:1::1:1:ug g?51:pf!:-.: ,:4f,r W i V' 5 - P- 1 - H f 'au f-1 A , ' Q Q ff.. - ' ' ' L Q' . . .gp : .4 .1 4: w . ' ' n. - ia- , - ' - L' fgfufzf -1 lf - Q Q ' - 1 ' . ii if P- L . , f Q ,. X K X sf- 9 Q- ..-1?-23 sl, Q.. -vi, ,,, -,ff 1 .Q ,. - r -' k H-1' -Lei p g. ' 'rf R . - - -4. -. . rf' i J 241 L' X 44, W W fa? Q 5' Jllll 0R lI0lD l00FllR A Lootlirpa began a season of busy activity for the juniors of Roose- velt. Now what could a ridiculous looking word like that have to do with the activities of the iunior class? Lootiirpa was the name ot the best round of dancing and general merriment that students had indulged in for a long time. The theme, as the title indicated, was originality. The title and the whole program were built around this idea and it afforded a grand chance tor new students and old to become acquainted through engaging in class activity. lt has been expressed many times by numerous students that these class mixers, such as LooFlirpa, are ot great benefit to the new stu- dents, enabling them to get into the swing of things. OFFICERS-Harland Brooks, president, Miss Milda Gleditzsch, sponsor, Bob Hannay, vice-president, Jody Hawkins, secretary, Shirley Scott, treasurer. DANCE COMMITTEE-Laval, Beam, Preston, Crittenden. Row One-Art Allsop, Richard Bangsund, Duane Anselsm, Margaret Abbott, Elynore Bahlkow, Darce Barager, Dick Beam, Marillyn Archer, Pauline Antrim, Joyce Bartlett, Gerry Andrews. Row Two - Opal Babcock, Dorothy Ayres, Warren Blom, Bill Allbritton, Velma Allanson, Barbara Baker, Jean Armstrong, Jacquelyn Ashton, Nancy Blankenship, Edith Blauvett, Carolyn Baucher. Row Three-Gordon Bolland, Gordon Berlin, Ed Bert, Jack Barker, David Blunt, Bob Blancher, Brooks Biddle, Glen Buftin, Miles Blankenship, Eddie Brehm, Lois Bloomer. Row Four - Ruth Brondson, Shirley Segur, Cara Bennete, Ariel Blomburg, Roberta Beck, Barbara Bradshaw, Philip Baudin, Wendell Banner, Mariorie Beauchamp, Walter Burris, Keith Caldwell. Row Five -Vic Bollman, Jim Brink, John Bustinduy, Earl Borland, Dean Bollman, Paul Bugnon, Kenwood Cedarland, Delores Clark, Harry Blumkin, Dick Bradford, Peggy Bodle. Row Six- Betty Bovee, Shirley Clare, Doris Brunz, Betty Buckingham, June Christopher, Marian Carter, Harland Brooks, Margaret Bolton, John Carrell, Art Chapman, Bob Chambers. Row Seven-Ralph Brown, Jack Carson, John Carlson, Coyle Briggs, Gordon Cook, Don Crosby, Catherine Cooper, Dorothy Cambell, Shirley Calhoun, Jim Charlton, Harvey Cottle. Row Eight- lrene Cope, Elaine Corke, Jean Campbell, Laura Christian, Doreen Clinton, Joyce Cooper, Dorothy Comfort, Emery Duque, Mary Evans, Phyllis Clough, Dean Brosche. Row Nine - Bud Dimm, Jack Clayton, Harry Dost, Jack Dalton, Joy Cramer, Bert Creighton, Carol Cox, Marion Cobbs, Phil Cogshall, Mary Cooper, Patricia Davies. Row Ten-Patsy Clark, Pat Coulter, Betty Dalziel, Carole Clarke, Betty Countryman, Ruth Conners Mervin Cross, Bill Priest, Bob Paarmann, Steven Horne, Bill Donald. t l l A 1-ani w i w E .4 x N f Q N 'ie A X I 35' W 22, .Q - , ...-.. , , f 1 14 I v , I uf I ' f A ikllliff . -- U51 ' W 2- Y 1 I I' 'lt . 'F f -' -, . 2-.EQ-f , L . I , ' . ,, ' ' .fi 3- :'WfQ 1 H -3' Q. 'T 7 ' -' k 4? .1 I I :L -- nge- X I V lx: V, I - .g ,vw - b ffykk :7 'j,,,1-2,1-2. , fI 2 N 4 ,3 -' if 1 A' M ' is 1 ,-Tiff 1 ' - -4, ' - .5 I aw. I, , ' - ' - 5 1:-Iv A .,I - 'R .n .EN - gg a,,1'i 1 I . I . fx. 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' ' 53 - S1112-, 7 'if J IT '--' I, . - 1 ' - ny' I - .Q I , 'N' ' - - - 9 - , f J Q K 5 ,. 5 , I' g--zsy f Q i .-- K N I VA kb :Irv , , . - if 15.333 . , A H I W, 1 ,,,- II . I I Qi '- ' 33 lliiitf '43 ' ---- ' 1' ' I I 'QI .. 5 '5 ' 1: ' ' :fs ' I- I 1 -- K f Q if , ., Q I. 1 , .- , , L -. ,-1 I' 9' I I . . ',-W ga-A2 J - J I' :, I ' ' ' - - . I ., I wa ' I ,-IIQ., I 2 ' 4 L' 5 I A fb - 'V a 7 I ' M Yi 5 ' is ' A -F HM ' - .151 fri ' 1 , , U gf , .-A.5 ,., If CMS' AWAITS FINA! Y AR But don't think that the juniors engage only in the lighter side of their education. Many of them are very proud owners of Torch pins. Also many can be found holding responsible positions in all branches of the A. S. R. Typical of these students are officers of the iunior class, themselves. Harland Brooks took over the various duties of the presidency with an eager anticipation of the new term and demonstrated throughout the year the many qualities that caused him to be elected. Row One-Jim Day, Bob Cotter, Donald Warrick, Carol Demarest, Ernie Criez, Bruce Dack, Clarence DeWalt, Jack Delo, Bob Zirkle, Blanche Deering, Bonnie Douglas. Row Two - Barbara Cutting, Barbara Davis, Tom Delaware, Al Alleman, Allen Davis, Lester Fisher, Wally Draper, Norville Todd, George Elliott, Bob Edwards, Bob Entrop. Row Three - Dick Eckberg, Eva Denamur, Nancy Ellingsworth, Mariorie Fogelberg, Jacquie Dobson, Deloris Eckenberg, Sarah Fredrickson, Charles Degginger, Bonnie Duff, Norma Durst, Laura Elwell. Row Four - Betty Donoho, Florence Marino, Jacquelyn Dippell, Bill De Rango, John Furman, John Forster, Tom Ford, Rodney Faulds, Jack Freepartner, Dan Evans, Tam Fristoe. Row Five - Vivian Glithero, Lois Gardner, Ruth Geise, Pat Fitzsimmons, Genevieve Glwick, Pat Forsey, Jimmie Fraser, Donald Fey, Bruce Finke, Don Folk, Jackie Frederick. Raw Six-Betty Eastman, Eleanor Finrow, Frank Esselbach, Betty Evans, Bob Busch, Jack Fuller, Jim Gordon, Harold Gingrich, Pat Goodfellow, Tom Fuller, Warren Greene. Row Seven - Jack Glomstad. Lewis Graham, Glen Goodson, Dick Gillet, Jack Graessner, King Grinnell, Jared Fletcher, Ruth George, Phyllis Giese, Bobbie Grift, Jeanne Gotham. f Row Eight - Harry Gray, Anna Falck, Paul Hatch, Bob Hannay, John Heffernan, Don Greaby, Bob Hancock, Bruce Harrell, David Hagen, Harry Hendricks, Cyrus Heffernan. Row Nine - Arlene Rogers, Leone Hall, Deloris Hansen, Jeannette Gross, Kay Gregory, Daryl Harris, Jean Herget, Zaida Hall, Elaine Hamilton, Peggy Gross, Shirley Hall. Row Ten - Bernadine Gresham, Gene Hazel, Dick Higgins, Jack Hoff, Leonad Hansen, Irving Garman, Bill Hancock, Richard Heeden, Carol Holmgren, Enid Hendrickson, Pat Heasley. Row Eleven - Bruce Hendrick, Arthur Hengel, Gordon Henley, Ken Hancock, Shurlie Hogwood, Dorothy Helwig, Jody Hawkins, Beverly Hubbard, Barbara Horn, Bob Hazen, Myra Heuston. Row Twelve - Marilyn Hunt, Dorothy Huey, Janet Jenks, Virginia Johnson, Gene Hurd, David Hill, Jim Heslin, Jerry Hunter, Marilyn Johnson, Margaret Higgins, Marilynne Johnson. Row Thirteen - Bob Raduenz, Dan Turner, Warren Kraft, Margaret Ipsen, Betty Jaden, Geraldine Johnson, Mary Howe, Ann lnkster, Winitred Jones, Harold Hume, Marshall Hatch. f s J ? 32-2 va 21, If Z5 Xu W i if f 2. A V -X 36 N, ' .Ng iv, ,. Il 1 ,rv .1371 ,z 'PL Q XA cam' A i f 4' ' 95? Q .S X' :X gills J Q 1' 5' , gn i M 6 1 1' ' 2 1 2, . 4. if if Nw' KK iggti in f . . rf' X . . K S fl ggi, , KU 1 .. gf K ,L ,, Q .L f , 16 q . 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P ws, .l 3, . ,z QW ,,- lie' . ff? fy I , ,. an f., ,N ,,,, X IZ . f ' wx. WF A K X N. 5533 Q1 si f .f ...ye ,,, , .51 ., , , I ' , ' L K -1 ' 3' E Q ,D 'FA as 5' f W if we 4, f -asv .45 . in: Eg' 'Q L T by 'K'- I Q l Q an ' ,Z-JV His able and enthusiastic assistant was Bob Hannay, vi Jody Hawkins found herself secretary with the iob of eeping ll the records straight, and the financial worries became Shirley Scott's for she was class treasurer. With the helping hand of the sponsor, Miss Milda Gleditzsch, these officers and the ingenious members of the dance committee were able to plan and execute the usual season of class activities. With the spring came those well-known iunior-senior dances. Here the upperclassmen got together and fully enioyed themselves. Row One - Bob Jappert, Bob Kane, Bob Hutchinson, Fred Hurlbut, Mel Johnson, Jim Keyes, Gary Johnston, Bob LaChance, Wayne Jacobi, Sharon Kimble, Frances Jaeger. Row Two- Bess Jackson, Elaine Krogstad, George Hupp, Ray Kyner, Dick Klein, Carole Kuest, Louise Longan, Vera Kingston, Mary Jahant, Bill Louderback, Colleen Kelly. Row Three - Charles Lauber, Eddie Lobberegt, Al Lauritsen, Barry Kittoe, Mark Litchman, Jim Peterson Marion Longtin, Marilyn Lavelle, Catherine Knox, Delores Kastner, Bob Kuehn. Row Four- Bill Kenworthy, Marilyn Laiti, Deirdre Mackey, Polly Kincaid, Patsy Kent, Margaret Larsen, Bud Lentz, John Lambert, Patsy McGuire, Wilma Victor, Muriel MacSween. Row Five - Betty Maybe, Millie Mayberg, Bob Matthews, Bob Steen, Alice Marsh, Shirley Martin, Bill Martin, Shirley Malloy, Bill Wenk, Roger Matthiesen, Jack Mattice. Row Six - Sadie McCrea, Aimee Llewell, Leanore Leach, Florine Maiers, Glenna Manning, Melba Oakson, Joyce Lindsay, William Mattocks, Art Martin, Dick Morris, Glen Matson. Row Seven - Rodney Miller, Doug Matheson, Larry McNamee, Fred Maurer, Bruce Wollen, Eugene Kane, Rowena Magnuson, Dave Norton, Dick McKay, Don McCarty, Joe Marino, ow Eight-Jean Melton, Shirlee McColley, Virginia Meade, Dorothy McCall, lla Mackey, Margaret McNeilly, Mark Murphy, Jack Noe, Clarence Nelson, Yvonne Sammann, Shirley McKean. Row Nine - Delores Nelson, Millicent Mayer, Beatrice Monowick, Bernice Motzkus, R'Neta Mills, Jane Melander, Barbara McGaHey, Shirley Mylraie, Angelina Mulenos, Leone Nebel, Florence Michaelis. Row Ten - Telma Metzger, Martha McRae, Louise Messinger, Betty McKillop, Theodore McGrath, Harry Miller, Marshall Lockman, Dick Noffsinger, Ken Nielsen, Glen Moehring, Wayne Moses. Row Eleven - Robert Newcomb, Laurence Nasenuis, Loren Willis, Bernard Nakla, Hub Mohrweis, Yvonne Nova, Helen Miller, Fern Nace, Herb Nies, Donna Murphy, Lucile Nudelman. Row Twelve - Mariorie Mohbacher, Pot Murphy, Jeannette Mullen, Moriorie Monro, Paul Nygreen, Charles Taulbee, Evelyn Evans, Bud Okeson, Rodney Peck, George Patterson, Paul Ness. ow Thirteen- Harry Oliver, Roy Olels, George Peabody, Henry Ovens, Dick Peterson, Lillian Olson, Elizabeth Patrick, Grant Strome, Ruth athis, Aileen Ramberg, Patsy O'Leary. egg. is QS i E33 so gil NL sfgfiliitwiitls E S l si is .ii 457 l l l l i l l 1 1 i l L he ,.,. ,I .JV ,J A V W Vi ' W K ' x , .Va at .V ' A V 1' I 6. wx K. E: . ---' V . V ' -' K 1 V V ' 'K VK . , , ff K V Q ' ' 'K V. 'V V 3-53 f W - V5-VV, -- , '- :K V , 41 Y V- . J ' 7 1' ,V 2 S- 'aff V 'f VQJHQV ' K Q -v K A . - 1 ' W ' . ,,., KK A V. . 9 ffm ' V' '4535 'V-V' - 31 : Y ' ' if ' VK VK ,gf ,K 1' 1 q..-:VV f ' K Vu . V I VVY M- .am ei -K K. ' K -+R ' Vip, V Vg 'fi - V Q 'V Q . '5 Lfi V ' 3' 5 4 5 K? 3 - V K KK A H A K W ,f,k - .4 V- K VV :VV 2 . V MV ,VVVVVf . .V V K ' 43 Piimi i ' ' 7 ni . L' ,KL' 5 , . 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Q + . f- V f., A X V. V,,,, K i V.- if a - V an . I , ':V1K V. . V K :A. . K K ,K .V 'Y' V K .V - - V1?? V -V 45? 3 ' fI9V: K S A K 4 ' 3 KV E, VKKK K - . V V V up I' A ll ' A '-sv' K. ,K 45 A' -far. A A A K K LK, I K .., K K 1. H 1 , V K 41 1 K M15 ' -' K-KKK VV. QV. V V 3- an Y VV, ,V V54 i . fy. 1 VV , fi., Va, ,H -K 4 V . 'K . 'K V V . 1 2 AW -'T' V -' - .V , i n K ' VV f K 'f ff' -V i 'K V K ' , K . fm K K Vw- d VV I 1 ' X V 'M f.-.M L - ., K M! K ,K 4' I KK M. V - KK Y-KV. V13lKVM.VK,--VVH V, V V V - Qi 2 ' vf t . N ' V K is Q1 3- IIPPER MS M II DANC' lt was then that these iuniors began to realize that soon the finals would be over, the seniors would graduate, and they would be the seniors of the coming year. Knowing this, the iuniors ended their year ready, willing, and able to take over the responsibilities of offices left vacant and services performed by members of the gradu- ating class of 1941-1942. Row One - Marion Oscarson, Margie Oberg, Mary Papas, Hugh Perkins, Boyd Pepin, Lloyd Peters, Richard Pohlman, Stan Plough, Bob Russell, Bob Pomeroy, Jack Proctor. Row Two -John Pennock, Warren Raymond, Don Sandall, Ken Slater, Patty Pocock, Maxine Parker, Jim Schneider, Bob Picardo, Dick Turner, Kathleen Preston, Justine Potter. Row Three - Bettie Preston, Art Polson, Virginia Purcell, Ed Keitz, Pauline Reichert, Wes Robinson, Roy Reynolds, Paul Ratliffe, Dann Strout, Violet Reinhardt, Nancy Nicola, Row Four - Carol Redpath, Marguerite Rouse, Bruce Rock, Joyce Reder, Tom Pryor, Rose Razzore, Geraldine Richmond, Moriia Raatz, Shirley Ramaker, Jeanne Ralls, Nancy Quintin. Row Five - Bill Schoening, Dick Smith, Gordon Smith, John Strom, Bob Robbins, Don Sallee, Bill Roberge, Don Runc'man Tom Sheffield, Ted Samsel, James Scott. l I Row Six - Polly Stone, Mary Robbins, Suzanne Schroeder, Shirley Scott, Shirley Smith, Peggy Roark, Leila Roska, Charlotte Schmidtko, June Schukar, Betty Rogers, Beverlee Sasser. Row Seven - Ruth Sprout, Charlotte Stenberg, Clark Stout, Bill Stroud, Kirby Ryan, Millard Thomas, Peggy Parcel, Stan Stearns, John Starkweather, Kit Spier, Beth Shoults. Row Eight - Vonda Sides, Mary Seeley, Shirley Slate, Shirley Snyder, Shirlie Sommerfield, Mariorie Sell, Lillian Patrick, Geraldine Slater, Dortheo Thorsteinsan, Martha Strome, Bill Shield. Row Nine - Howard Thompson, Ken Sylliaasen, Alexy Stansell, Bill Sullivan, Barbara Strack, Jack Van Gertel, Leo Summers, Chuck Stout, Jim Tannler, Merlyn Thompson, Barbara Trenholme. Row Ten- Betty Thompson, Betty Tarbill, Winifred Tipping, lone Shelton, Murle Smales, Pat Sullivan, Jean Turnure, Adele Steger, Joanne Todd, Bill Werbach, Malcolm Waite. Row Eleven- Jim Werst, Carol Thompson, Betty Vawter, Jim Wilson, Eugene Turnbull, June Wenger, Nancy Willcockson, Dorothy Westerlund, Doris Von Wyck, Barbara Young, Virginia Westlake. Row Twelve- Agner Yoho, Audrey Walitey, Marguerite Wheeler, Gloria Van Moorick, Betty Willcox, Elizabeth Witt, Gene Taylor, Katherine U'Ren, Truxton Troxwell, Romayne Whitmer, Chuck Zaluskey. Row Thirteen- Lelonne Wright, Betty Young, Ann Williams, Irene Williams, Dick Wright, Jim Young, Junior Wall, Jack Wong, Bill Vert, Leola Wood, Yvonne Wieland. l ii ALJ 32 GGL ' A. my ff' bf ' fa, Q. .,, ,L L Lf W -- fa' L f 9 L - - - L+ 'f' 1 -. 4 - -f 4-- 51 m 1 M: v B fflfif 1 ggi? 3 L Lx - gflvgi .Q il L I ff kg t I . ggism ,j 4 . 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'H I ' .I 5 rib, sl swiwnngj Q: ..'f....,..- Xe .. my -ir? X X X 6 , 1 2 5 ' . f K '-fn - .. l's'-f,,.-Jijitqdfhi' .f vlfx X., ,fb 5 N- ' 1 g -.A5 . ff K gg -.- f ' K f - - -.... -... N X.. i.i-.iig'-- ' X m A W-ff 5 W u 3' Pll0MORES IM V PARTY This September the class of '44 was finally completed by the entrance of the students from junior high school. Due to the closeness of the election of officers held in October, a final election was held a few days later. The victorious candidates were: .lack Carleton, presi- dent, Mary Creech, vice-president, Barbara Teutsch, secretary, and Betty Ewing, treasurer. Beverly Starksen was chosen A. S. R. cabinet representative from the sophomore class. OFFICERS- Barbara Teutsch, secretary, Jack Carleton, president, Miss Alma Hawkins, sponsor, Mary Creech, vice-president, Betty Ewing, treasurer, Miss Florence Russell, sponsor. Row One - Ackerman, Beaton, Ashby, Allen, Akin, Bailey, Albrecht, Beedle. Row Two - Ballantine, Brown, Berry, Anderson, Ashbridge, Baker, Barwich, Agner. Row Three - Ashby, Anderson, Alstad, Baker, Bannerman, Aiax, Atkinson, Blom. Row Four - Boylan, Gregory, Carleton, Brown, Benbow, Bench, Broome, Behla. Row Five- Brabant, Boyd, Bridges, B. Bowman, Blumkin, Blankenship, Bowyer, Billings, Bergman, L. Bowman, Bennett, Blair, Coyle. Row Six - Borns, Burgher, Branigan, Damus, Chose, Curry, Briggs, Bowers, C. Clark, H. Brown, Bradford, Bustinduy, Butchart. . Row Seven - Cram, Curry, Ballard, Belt, Butt, Cohen, Cunningham, C. Bovee, Bethea, Coplen, Clements, Chambers, V. Bates. Row Eight- B. Clark, Carbo, H. Brown, Churchill, Cummins, Day, Diamond, Conger, D. Brown, Clinken- beard, M. Bovee, Carlson,Clausen. Row Nine - Christensen, M. Coyle, Carey, D. Campbell, D. Clinkenbeard, Danley, Burrell, Creech,Crippen, J. Day, Covey, Carlson, Cushman. Row Ten- Demarest, Caley, Etsell, Donley, Corbett, Durst, Ewbank, Eves, Clarke, Dysart, Ekins, Eddy, Cornu. Row Eleven-Du Boise, Dunham, Dow, Duke, Ferry, J. Campbell, Wooldridge, Dawson, Coneybeer, De Rosa, Dwight, Edwards, Eilers. Row Twelve - Carr, P. Dobson, B. Dobson, Delsman, Edgar, Eason, R. Dupar, Dodge, Dresslar, Dick, Dahl, Fish, Clarke. Row Thirteen-Faller, Eklund, Fels, Frazier, Davies, Elofson, Carmichael, Condon, Durham, Gedney, Evans, Eckmann, A. Farr. Row Fourteen- Frost, Davidson, Foss, Fallwell, Griffin, D. Farr, Goosland, Gibson, Fudge, Feldhausen, Cameron, Flower, Dustin. Row Fifteen- Dinsmore, Foster, Firestone, M. Dupar, Betty Ewing, Barbara Ewing, Greenman, Gordon, Francke, Ferguson, Eilertsen, Gove, Gehring. Row Sixteen - Fried, Fortin, Fuller, Fullerton, Golf, Glover, Grimes, Fosberg, Giraldin, Gehre, Gearin, Grostein, Gooding. l i Y. ' Q13 .f r '-41 Q L -'-. mi 4 ik '- g ,Q 4.-4 ., .5 ,,,, N f . . , A V K-Q , is . - Ii W ,Q f -..:' 0 Q on anon 0 p f,,x...E.4 N- A1 ,QV .,i - ,,, G c dw' n ' : ,' 1 ,gg ,- .M ,. . L f x .. A l The social season went underway with an extra special event, the Snowbound Blues. A capable and hard-working committee, directed by Berle Graham and Mary Creech, planned the combination dance and party so that every sophomore found something to suit his taste. Beside dancing there were bingo games, ping pong, and last but not least an added attraction, the fortune teller, Dr. W. Faker. The Snowbound Blues was on a winter sports theme which was carried out through the decorations. Also to the sophomore class fell the honor of having one of the first class parties in the newly decorated gymnasiums. And therefore, every member of the class of '44 will testity that the Snowbound Blues was the best class party ever. Row One - Golay, Foster, Fernyhough, Case, Gamble, Horgen, Frazelle, Gootee, Grubisich, Gray, Green, Gwinn, Harrison. Row Two- Hilditch, Graham, Gillet, Haskell, Graves, Grosse, Gardner, Hindrum, Greenway, Genelle Hall, Hart, Hartman, Haight. Row Three-Gitzen, Hawkins, Henderson, Hamlin, George Hall, Harding, Georgine Hall, J. Harris, Henion, Hayes, Haight, Hiltner, Hamby. Row Four-Hastings, Hubbs, Helland, Hilbiber, Hilliker, M. Harris, P. Hanna, E. Hanna, Guenther, Gaskill, V. Hall, Hardow, Harvey. Row Five - Hawley, H. Hall, Hermanson, V. Howard, Hedwall, Hoyt, Hannah, Hughes, Hunt, Haywood, Hude, Heggen, Hayner. Row Six-Hinson, Howard, Holcombe, Henne, Hughes, Houge, Hurd, Heitzman, Holtrop, B. Howard, Herrity, Huston, Helms. Row Seven - Hudson, V. Hundahl, Hennings, Hoge, M. Hundahl, Ingalls, Hirano, Jones, Henely, Husted, Ingstad, Jameson, Hume. Row Eight- Hodl, Kendall, G. Johnson, B. Johnson, Keene, Holestine, Houghtaling, Huff, Keith, Kramer, Haug, Kuhblank, Lander. Row Nine-D. Jones, Joswick, Jorgensen, lsacson, Johnson, McVicar, F. Johnson, Lane, Jacobson, R. Jackson, Kelly, Langham, Kelley. Row Ten - A. Jackson, Kantner, J. Johnson, Langdon, Hotzerke, Joneck, Donald E. Jones, Lassiter, Knight, Kirkwood, R. Larson, Maddux, Koon. Row Eleven - Kinnan, Loren, MacMillan, Lauch, M. Lomax, Lincoln, Lang, Kienle, Lalone, Lauber, Knudson, Machan, Luster. Row Twelve - Linton, M. Kohler, C. Kohler, Knowles, Kreager, McNair, W. Luke, Lyle, Lundmark, Leef, McCoy, H. Johnson, Marlof. Row Thirteen - Little, Lopp, Madsen, Longmire, Loveseth, Lind, McBride, Mastny, A. Lomax, K. Mclead, Kraker, McCrea, Mathews. Row Fourteen -Makey, Q. Luke, Lohrer, May, Mclntyre, L. McCoy, M. Metzger, Matson, McCornack, R. Matthiesen, Jack Martin, Marble, Mahoney. Row Fifteen -McCurdy, N. McLeod, McClure, Mathis, Moines, Manning, K. McCoy, Olson, Morhous, B. Johnson, Janice Martin, K. Martin, McCown. Row Sixteen-Maule, McPherson, Norton, Mingst, Nelson, Metzger, Monroe, Meagher, Moore, Purvis, Munro, Middeke, O'NeaI. l 4 1 l ii 'kk,Vk I I II I I .V H - . ' ' Q - - - 5 5' 1 ' V- fffigf-Q in f1 .i5grevQ: -f'L' W.. W.,-w,.,,gm. ,,,. ,, I f -N 1 - G -f . xv -' L: ge- .. 1 - .' '- 'W-1 . . .fi 1: '- . . L . 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W -g , 'mf 5 Nw ' ' V .L X ' ,I W A If J' .2 ,11.1,,, ' L A .5 Y . . .. . Z :L , 9 A -b . :li E' , I I I ,L Q, fwf-I 'v .I III? - n . M: M ...II - :Ig .. ',,, if .,II IEIQIII:-:I II., . I A I , .Y f. Q . . K:-L 1 f Lm,N ff ' ' Q ,fl A ' - ' ,. 4. ' : A 1 4 - , III, Q . ,I . , , . . f ,Ig ,QI If Ig: ,xl In f - III I I WASH pq? II,.: 1 H, .-1 - ' I. ,IIII x 4. 1:7 -fl. Uwzggg. .,, .nf ' 1. j P 7' .Ia V - N, . -4 H A O 213 52321 . .'f'5:51 ' v NA ' 5 'X . 15 2 'L L . E . I I h A .1 ,.' A1LL1Lf fi ' . Ig-2, QII, - ' Ila-I'1f..?, SI II IQQQIHI ,I I 6 II1 I I II I I I I . I , I .,,L, I, .. III' M.II,,g . f . , 3 ' Il, ,W - ' . ' ,Ir .. . 1 . -3' if if-if . 1 .I ' --ff A 1 A - A ,,,: 2 '-W , . I 1' 4-' ii 2' 'Q W ' 'f' .L ' f . ' A +5 ' , ' 1 . 1' - - , 2 f rw ' ' A Q ' , 1. ' Lf IQ j' I ' ' lx K' , ,Q , W f , 'b i P rr, ' Q ,gg 1. .,: 3 . ., I Ah ... f f A - V b. ' E f -L in ' .. X 'F' - ' ' f . . Q1 i . 5+ 9 .Q -' i Wi 95 BL 2+ :as-'X' g . 4' K k ' I - -. I . . A - ' . 4 ' 'L I . T . ' i , - 1' X 'X x K I 'ry I I ' .1 . . ,,,, F f J 1 2 .y I f A J ,. .Ill xl J J' ' llf, X 71 Q lj!! ' 4 I l , A, T ff 1 X . l if wnleby Thegwowdound Blues and oTher acTiviTies, The sophomore ass is rim which cooperaTion is a big facTor. Under The guid- l, n ago iss Russell and Miss Hawkins, The class sponsors, and T oug The splendid leadership of The class officers, a greaT deal as Y, 'en accomplished. The inTeresT The members Took in Their class v7 iproved by The many peTiTions ThaT were Turned in aT elecTion M me. The sophomores were second in The sTudenT TickeT drive and ihis year Their class found a good percenTage on Torch. Already The class of '44 is rapidly Taking on The qualities of leadership iT will need in a few years. So remember, keep an eye on nexT year's junior class. Row One-Morrow, McMaster, J, Morrow, Miller, Norquisf, M. McLeod, Millman, M. Marlin, Nilsen, Monlgomery, Milne, Milchell, OST. Row Two-W. NorTon, Nogler, McNamee, Meyers, Oglce, G. Nelson, Morier, Oswald, Olsen, Mueller, Nordquisf, Page, Picardo. Row Three - Orfwein, Odom, Mowery, Okeson, Mullen, O'Sullivan, Paslori, Phillips, Paichin, Paine, Rahfz, Pope, Peffson. Row Four - Paflon, Pelrick, Polzin, Paul, Pierce, Purcell, Raihbone, Powell, Rhodes, Kober, Parralf, Riach, Personeus. Row Five - Rardin, Prince, Peters, Peferson, Palmer, Philpoll, Passmore, Paarmann, Ranger, Scofl, Sandall, Munger, Rosaaen. Row Six-Ringlee, Rafli, Richardo, Reardon, Ruefer, Schofield, Rodenson, E. Robinson, C. Robinson Sallee, Willcockson, Rapp, Rowse. Row Seven - Schaum, Rippell, Schneider, Richardson, Rundall, Roberls, Wesflund, Walters, Samuelson, Sears, Spunger, B. ScoH, Simmons. Row Eighf-Sierslee, Rodgers, Slater, L. Smilh, S. Smilh, P. Smiih, Skar, Rodin, Sneed, Werner, Ross, Scansen, Severinson. Row Nine - V. Scali, Rasser, Pook, D. Smilh, Soufhwick, Sinclair, Sheckels, Sluarl Smilh, Shiel, Vander Sys, Srone, Sundberg, Scholen. Row Ten - Seeman, G. Smilh, Sfeen, J. Smilh, Snyder, STrangeways, Taylor, Sylvia Smiih, Sipprell, Shafer, Sfenmoe, Schoen, Sullon. Row Eleven-Sleinhoff, Sliles, Riehling, Sweeney, Sundling, Tate, Thorne, Thorlakson, Townsend, L. Thompson, Turner, Sfrafi, Teichroew. Row Twelve-Swigari, Siaggs, D, Thomas, C. Thompson, Tweedy, Tarfageia, Sullivan, Tanggard, G. Thomas, Teufsch, Siarksen, Towne, Towner. Row Thirteen - WolsTenholme, Wilson, B. White, Van Campen, S. Wilson, Wrighf, Tierney, Van Soelen, Warren, Torrance, Umphrey, Sfreer, Shilfen. Row FourTeen - M. Williams, Vosper, A. Whife, Sprague, Weber, Torrelli, Wallis, Vansaningham, Whalen, Weaver, Warne, Wellen, Winningham. Row Fifteen -Volz, Villsvik, Horne, While, Walters, Williamson, D. Thomas, Wrighf, Woods, Wood, B. Williams, G. Williams, Zwick, Youngman. Row Sixfeen - Young, Weslin, Walls. Wascher, Wragg, Van Pahen, Woodward, D. Wilson, Yales, Win- chell, J. Williams, C. Williams, A. Wilson. ffl HHS? EN FRESIIM FAU BRING N6 W PIIP lf This year's freshman class began its activities with an election of officers held the first week in October. The following candidates were victorious: Don Kraft, president, Dixie Dysart, vice-president, Virginia Mclnnis, secretary, and Betty Jo Shug, treasurer. Alice Jean Lease was chosen A. S. R. cabinet representative of the freshman class. With the help of the class sponsors, Miss Fowler and Miss Anderson and under the leadership of the class officers, the freshman Mixer was planned. Entertainment at the party consisted of a full length movie, The Last of the Mohicans, shown in the auditorium. OFFICERS-Betty Schug, treasurer, Miss Louise Fowler, advisor, Dixie Dysart, vice-presidentp Miss Helen Anderson, advisor, Virginia Mclnnis, secretary, Don Kraft, president. Front Row-Campbell, Clarke, Buie, Charles, Cook Clinton, Second Row - Cameron, Cramer, Brooke, Brugman Cahill, A. Brown, Third Row - Brandenburger, Dodwell, Carter, Bur- dick, Cogshall, Carr. Fourth Row-Bob Brown, Coleman, Campbell, Bron- son, Chalcroft, Bob H. Brown. Front Row-Evans, Forney, Fronz, Douglass, Ewart Flowers. Second Row-Danley, Eiffert, Granger, Doucett Dunlop, Dow. Third Row - Ellis, Forsyth, Eisber, Graham, Gibbs V. Davis. Fourth Row-Frizelle, Dunlop, Ellsworth, Fisher, George, Gaston. Front Row-F. Johnson, Hurlbut, Kenworthy, G Jones, G. Hansen, P. Johnston. Second Row-R, Jacobson, N. Jacobson, Kennedy Ivey, lsakson, Hixon. Third Row-Kellogg, Klenke, Kean, Kenyon, Hub bard, Kirschner. Fourth Row - King, Hurd, Hulett, KnUPP, Krippner, Hall Front Row-E. Andrews, Anhalt, Beall, Ayers, Alexander, Beatty. Second Row - Ayres, Babb, Bicknell, A. Anderson, Bowman, E. Brown. Third Row - Ashby, Buggs, V. Anderson, Beeman, Braun, N. Allen. Fourth Row - E. Anderson, Bingham, Boucher, Bor- row, Bernard, Benedict. Front Row-B. Davis, Duel, Comfort, Coon, Deming, Dailey. Second Row- Draper, Brummett, T. Davis, Brink, Dysart, Delo. Third Row- Collins, Chapman, D. Brown, Derrick, Cooley, Douglas. Fourth Row-Cole, Curtis, Congdon, Duncan, Dress- lor, Currier. Front Row-Henricksen, Evans, Gebaroff, Houghtal- ing, S. Harris, Hanson. Second Row-Gustafson, Duffy, Gibbs, Gray, Han- over, Henderson. Third Raw - Heiland, Fraser, Hart, Guptill, Foote, Glass. Fourth Raw-Guth, B. Harris, Graves, Edens, Herves, Habegger. Front Row - Lopsonsky, Ledwidge, Luster, Jenner, Kuns, Lynch. Second Row-Levan, Krehbiel, Layton, Kops, Jenkins, Lloyd. Third Row - Lease, Larbe, Lincoln, Lockman, Kviz, Knowles. Fourth Row-Kinney, Linville, Hunsaker, Kraft, Ket- ner. Leaf. F1 Front raw-Seidmore, Wright, Whitley, D. Warbur- Front row-Allen, Cannon, Anthony, Bennett, Bor- PIIPIIS FR001 M NY PML' S' Before the show refreshments were served in the lunchroom providing the members ofthe class ot '45 with a chance to become acquainted. The Fresh- man Mixer was a grand success and greatly enioyed by all. The class of '45 has so tar proved to be a very cosmopolitan class. Repre- sentatives from various parts of the nation are to be found scattered through- out the freshmen. Among these are Gerald Hanover, who comes all the way from New York City, New York, Martha Lou Oberkotter from Geneva, Nebraska, Micheal Allen from Grand Mavis, Minnesota, and Myrna Lou Marple from Helena, Montana. A potential idea to enable the newscomers to become better acquainted were several get-togethers. ton, Tumphrey, Turner. Second row-Wenke, Webber, Whitworth, Thomson, B. Warburton. Third row - Teeple, Tonsing, Thieman, Vaughn, Vander Sys, Wahlstrom. Fourth row -Van der Wel, Springer, Tutthiel, Valen- type, Wheeler, Lashbough. Front row-Frasier, Edens, Eckert, Dalton, Hanley, Gwinn. Second row - Crane, Cline, Fernyhough, Gultum, Ha- deen, Day. Third row-Duggar, Craine, Clay, Gough, Forsey, Geddes. Fourth row - Cottrell, Edwards, B e n t o n, Graessner Erickson, Hammarlund. Front row -A. Peterson, Newhall, Navarre, Oberkot- ter, Northquist, Palzin. Second row - Murray, B. Olson, Muckleston, O'Flynn, Loughridge. Third row - Osgood, O'Brien, C. Olson, Mattison, Nel- son, Mygreen. Fourth row - Nutley, Nelson, Niemeyer, K. Olson, Nauman, Paris. Front row - Shane, Coats, Reid, Ratcliffe, Redenbough, S. Smith. Second row - Stout, Strunk, J. Smith, Pape, M. Smith, P. Smith. Third row - Schulteis, Sibonga, B. Scott, Roberts, Ran- ken, B. Smith. Fourth row -- Shiels, Sechrist, Pollock, Reynolds, Swift, Samuelson. rett, Brigham. Second row - Blane, Brigham, Biegenzahn, Antes, Boul- ton, Akimoto. Third row-Bryant, Coleman, Coon, Carter, Edger, Berg. Fourth row-Barbour, Audett, Carlson, Amundson, Bleakney, Brookbank. Front row -J. Mangold, Koch, Mayo, Macomber, Mc- Neilly, Maxtield. Second row - Miller, M a n g o l d, McKinley, Marple, Mattson, Moses. Third row- McCullough, Modahl, McClure, McCarroll, Manock, Mauldey. Fourth row-McKnight, Machin, Mostoller, McQuar- rie, McDonald, Moering. Front row-Peacey, Paull, Patten, Pindahl, Rupert, Sawyer. Second row - Pteitter, Norris, Matthews, O'Neill, Rass- mussen, Pelton. Third row - Peterson, Rivkin, Roening, Vincent, Presba, Paris. Fourth row- Rehn, Patterson, Rantz, Rhyner, Rowan, Bretzke. Front row-Schoening, Tazioli, Talbot, Sims, Storey, Seiley. Second row-Sherman, Schug, P. Smith, Wellington, Strome, Stammers. Third row-Ward, Turner, Stavik, Sommer, Stanton, Strom. Fourth row - Starrett, Sorger, T i t u s, Sullivan, N. Smith, West. L W -J HHS? EN HM FR66' I MANY M D-.V AR ENTRAIITS One was given for all the students entering from other high schools in the city, another held for those entering from various schools throughout the state, and a third for all pupils coming from out of the state. Therefore, from all appearances, the class of '45 is proving to be a most interesting class. The entering February freshmen, known as the class of T946, celebrated their entry into Roosevelt by their first class party held in the East Lunch room giving the members a chance to meet new friends and also to have a great deal of fun. Miss Norton and Miss Johnstone are the class advisors. And with the entrance of the remaining freshmen in September, this class looks forward to a successful future at Roosevelt. Front row- Hueter, C. Hunter, Huey, Keller, Hansen Fraser. Second row -Gust, Fisch, Ihrig, Jones, Geuter, Gam- betta. Third row-Engle, Hopper, Fornia, Frankland, Kel- son, Gould. Fourth row - Gustavson, Holmes, Gloyd, Helwig, Hen- dricksen, Hunter. Front row - Johnston, B o u I t o n, Maines, Norris O'Keete, Miyake. Second row f Murphy, Pantley, N. Nelson, Messinger Leader, M. Nelson. Third row - Overlock, Maxwell, Marshall, Nachtwey Lindell, Lewis. Fourth row- Holly, Miles, Matsen, Harry Miles, Lin- coln, Bolman, Phillips. Front row - Pinger, Devin, Torrance, Sells, Mclntosh Shubic. Second row - Stone, O. Smith, Simpson, Timbers, Riva Piekenbrock. Third row - Stiles, Thorlakson, Thompson, T h o m e Cooley, Pierce. Fourth row - Volz, Sullivan, Thornton, Davis, Spauld ing, Van Arsdal. Front row - Wheat, Stoggs, Wallis, Waters, Williams Winn. Second row-Wright, G. Williams, Willoughby, D. Wells, Wright, Torkelson. Third row - Dellora, Wolfe, Sabo, Wiseman, Walker, Whelan, Fourth row-Withee, Wilfley, Shelton, Watson, F. Wells, Slettebo. Front row - Myers, R. Lopp, D. Lopp, McCallum, Kanno, Kyner. Second row f Osborne, Leber, Kincaid, Kraemer, Mack, Massa. Third row - F. Johnson, L a r k i n, Lightner, Milham, Hoehler, L. Johnson. Fourth row - Feiring, Creveling, Bann, Huebner, Julnes, Jay. Front row -Oberg, J. Phillips, W. Phelps, Reinett, K. Scanton, Plummer. Second row-Roberts, Pickett, Morrison, Lyon, Pur- cell, Ratti. Third row v Ridley, Kennedy, Davis, Pennock, Pintler, H. Nelson. Fourth row - Laval, Rothenberg, Ross, M. P h e l p s, Mathers, Stoll. Front row-Staggs, Servin, Wells, Wallis, Williams, Winn. Second row-Helen Wright, Williams, Willoughby, Waters, Howard Wright, Walker. Third row v Wolfe, Sabo, Wiseman, Torkelson, Mason Whelan. Fourth row - Sithee, Shelton, Wilfley, Wilson, Gillings, Slettebo. Hi Teddies! em 1 ,DJ ' LJ 4 'A ' l ,jet . 4 C! j Z, fy -' lm,-,X , . ,W ff! , ,X it ,iff 127261, . V ' ,I 'Ml 3 71' W' , .i jyaj, ,. I ,fy 'fx . s-I V f lffyff 'I f,,1 I ,IJ V, 'J ,-f T qi 0Rl'll 5' 0fl 0k B Nallff Lf 1' 'I 2 of I 'f . f ,if Sofclgyfs the all-city scholastic honorary organization for high school ffzfff -f students. To be a member, one must maintain a B average or better ' through the tour years. The organization has its own officers elected by the members who were this year: Don Mack, president, Warren Kraft, vice-president, Jim Wilson, treasurer, Katherine Hughes, secretary. Among the activities for the society are the sponsorship ot the Color Day T assembly, the usher corps, and the annual banquet. This year the affair was T dubbed Forty Fathom Feed and carried the banquet goers into the atmos- phere of under seas. 63 Truly the record of the year has proved that Torch members are not only brains but all-around students as well. TORCH OFFICERS - Seated - Don Mack, president, TORCH COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Mayer, Waller, Nor- Wilson, Miss Roudebush. Standing - Hughes, Kraft. ton, Crow. SENIOR TORCH Front row - Crow, Bette Douglas, Brehm, Bonnie Doug- las, Christian, Fox. Second row- Brown, Burgess, Blumkin, Donnergaard Hedrick, Ehrenstrom. Third row-Kienle, Bruce, Brokaw, Bennett, Farley Ballard. Fourth row - Carleton, Allsop, Baker, Bi r d, Carter Barr. Front row - Linton, Jacobson, Johnson, Lambert, Ing- stad, Kumm. Second row - Metzger, Magnuson, McCoy, Ingalls, Mu- lenos, Nies. Third row - Kuehn, Johnston, K e l s o, Kastner, Ken worthy, McDonald. Fourth row- Lubcke, Hurd, lmeson, Gloyd, Graves Jones. Front row -Morrison, Titus, Maiers, Quintin, Rueter Ringrose, L. Patrick. Second raw - Robison, N el s o n, Michlaelis, Porter, Malmo, Raatz, Peters. Third row - Simpson, McCurry, Parker, McCauley, Po- cock, Ratti. Fourth row-O'Leary, Rader, Schafer, Myers, Miller Oakley, Sampson. Front row - Cottle, Gibson, Fels, Glase, Cunningham, Folk. Second row - Finley, Ford, Frampton, Davis, Harrison Dalziel. Third row - Helwig, Cooper, Dines, Dodge, Gardner, Elliott. Fourth row-Foote, Halgren, Hall, Home, Evans, Dehn. Front row-J. Williams, E. Williams, Turnure, Todd, Baudin, Perry. Second row - Nudelman, Sells, Clark, Weaver, Web- ber, Waller. Third row - Scott, Pocock, Purcell, W. Kraft, Thomas, Tanagi. Fourth row - Strock, C. Wilson, Snider, J. Wilson, Zech, Vawter. Front row - Tipping, Johnson, Watkins, Glase, Sides, Harlacher. Second row - W a l l e r, Melton, Simpson, Nudelman, Thomas, Longtin. Third row - Smith, Teeter, Blumkin, W. Kraft, Mayberg, Strack. Fourth row-Snider, J. Wilson, Mack, Hayner, F. Brown, B. Kraft. 1-J 'fw il 5-K 48 I 912' N. ,pr ,, Q. ,. . .Q - nge y wfmjf Wp7QpP'0w5,flffffVJjf9W WA WV 1 W WW-ff'u fa' My M W ' fZfW1ff1'2f'fQW' 555 fz?:if2 ,ff A f '2ffP 7f? iffdyff .QydW WWW f'ff!,W CM VJ 4f vf W J ff! la QL ,ffxffywy W' I V V 1 ...f,-fr I 1 V x Z I Lf' .V '37 . so -,.fr-,- f f.,,,1,,,, Lfnuyv' Q- I ig' -,1 +1n- -C. -Y C' , -A-4 : -'ii' X 1' n - ,fA,.', in I ' A fgffl ff V If -E. I I f Mil x l :iid 1 ,V -' 55534: ' HL X- ':'7 3411: Qi? I fr ,V !!f'4,, ' 51 Q . 5' f '- 4-, ' f 2 -' NV 'v 2 ,L f , - ' 1,55- ' - ' f ff . , qty' f , Y ,f 1' 1,1 - ' Z J ' 5-g:':iQ?,f n'-fzaxjv-., gg., x 4141,-16: ,ASQ-2,3 6-Qizgesik 4-f,:-5,:', SCL: 5, w'2'.fiS1:.771 Jil, 1 -, f -- V fx- sg- ,-'. ,- , , f J' if G g fy '- 5 ., ,f V A- ,, ,E , . Q' iaglrgg X ff N rg-5. M- xi I , L uf, .-'fu ,,,w .v:Q:515,,15i? 4-f . 1' 1 ,- . 'f ' 'f ' W. :.- leaf .- : I 4 -1'-' ' , N V- 545 Q. 'W' Mg 1 I .Wy 7 .1 ' ' ' Ami!! V L: V ,, 'J -qv. -Erik .' Ffqfg-' ef' Bi, 1 1 fi in r r., , 1- - --4' wf -.'-' .1 ,Q 'Q df: ffm- ,.-'4-ali' ff' -. 'X E1-1 S1 . -- P ,.i. - 3if3f1f7m.'ff'Ly: ' '51 . A 1 lf? ' -iv, Rf ,L ' , ' an . 9' s ,, L-2 xx - - 1 -L . . - -1 , ,, , . . 43,5 k. x 15:1 J' 65 hmxgqlgiwqx MELUSK IFFORD KG! W Q f ,,,A,.. 2 ff wQgg , W' r MWWM ' , b. Q,L ,X . 4 V m ' Q,CE L , A .j lf . V ..V ki ytgyxy .. z A AE . 0. gn , iw Vm '? Wh f Moons Goss oven AGAINSY SALLARD N if I W ,,-1 ' , W , 'V ',W, VAA, 7 A by ' ,,,V Lf? , g A, in W fe? 'm ' m1 . - M h P'L- , 1 . - .5 T .sig fig fi'-'X ' ,. , .,m.,.w-.Mfwq WWM1 ' W. .,,, .W W W, ff-Q.. M' My I if, X' A fl? . me M L,,, ,K - gm ggQ,f,f ' A . 1 ,fm X .Q H ,,,,. H , 7, Q Emi' S' m ' t M ww M awww , f A W , L 5 y f A 'A ' ' X 4 . ' ffi a:ffigHe :: Q. 223- .':eiEE:!i,:A 1 wwwmm 3 W: ,N- I 'MN ' 2. -L fig TWO M IIE All CIW TEAM Although the team finished in 5th place, the all-city honors went to Red Hale and BoBo Moore. ROOSEVELT-O BROADWAY-O. In their opener, the Teds gained about four times as much yardage as the Bengels, but neither team had enough punch to score. ROOSEVELT-I3 LINCOLN-O. Bill McCormick was the hero of this game. His two touchdown gallops and Mullen's conversion accounted for the score. The closest that Lincoln advanced the ball to the Roosevelt goal was on the Teds' 45-yard line. QUEEN ANNE-7 ROOSEVELT-O. Neither team came very close to scoring until the final two minutes of play, when Queen Anne suddenly came to life and scored on a fifty-yard pass play. ROOSEVELT-7 WEST SEATTLE-O. Dame Fortune helped the Teds to vic- tory over the Indians. During the first half, Roosevelt gained only two yards from scrimmage, but in the second half, Roosevelt scored on a long pass. ROOSEVELT-6 BALLARD-O. With great support from the stands the underdog Teds took the Ballard Beavers to the Cleaners. The touchdown was made by hard-driving Moore, and was the only defeat against this team which went on to tie for the championship. GARFIELD-6 ROOSEVELT-O. In the finale, the model T from Garfield bumped into the Teddy bear and knocked all the championship hopes for the Green and Gold into little bits. With only one defeat and a tie against them the second team had the PREP STANDINGS following r e c o r dz Roosevelt-26 Broadway-6, Roosevelt-O Lincoln-O, Roosevelt-7 Queen Anne-0, Roose- velt-22 West Seattle-O, Roosevelt-6 Bgligtd I I Ballard-I3, Roosevelt-6 Garfield-O. West Seattle 1 1 Ballard took the championship. Gvrfield 2 I With three wins, two losses and a Queen Anne 2 2 deadlock, the Ted thirds also finished ROOSEVELT 2 I in second place. Roosevelt-7 Broad- I-IHCOIU 2 I way-7, Roosevelt-7 Lincoln-O, BVOCICIWUY 3 I Roosevelt-'I4 Queen Anne-O, Roose- FYUUIYIIN 6 0 velt-O West Seattle-6, Roosevelt-34 Cleveland 6 0 Ballard-0, Roosevelt-6 Garfield-20. Garfield took the championship. SECOND TEAM, Front row-Strom, Biddle, Lobb egt, Bike, Ackerman, Zech, Ginerlch, D. Brown, Luster, Eckberg. Second row-Tripp, Gordon, Taylor, Mclntire, C shmcn, Walstenholm, McNamee, R. Gillet, Gerde, Hudson. THIRD TEAM, Front row-Hilditch, Ayres, BI t CI k, Ford, Fuller, Gardner, Goodfellow, Eilertson, Hiruno, Martin. Second row-Bolland, McKay, Odem, Polzin R d R'nglee, Scholan, S ott S Smith, Springer. Third IOW-SYODC, Westlund, Borrell, Church Il D gg nger, Eckman F tin A Gillet, Harrison Heffer n, Healy. YELL LEADERS-Jim Corlett, duke, Pete B gt k q Rus T ll d k r ,,'w:'W5 WKUFNSE mvwm' KWH! f ?? fWw,MVyt , Q iff 4 L .iayfll V p1 5:-ks '.. bo., VJ all 1 y ,dr YNLIQQ- ,fs slsqvfgg T T it 'Rr if ED secawv ww ' faq? ,K ,,, 1,35 J , . ' N L f For the first time in the basketball history of Roosevelt th btnlslkgbcm t M equi 'l N' finished in the cellar. The cold statistics, however, don't gi tr e ww N JJJT ,. of the team. Pop Dvorak had some exceptionally d gal in ' 7x I5 i ,l squad, the most outstanding of which were: Bob Daniels, a Wi ar d 6 Jim Heslin. F games came out as follows Roosevelt 22 Lincoln 36 Roose : - ' - , T .1 f Q ee Anne-45, Roosevelt-33 West Seattle-47, Roosevelt-36 Bal r x I5 , 29, osevelt-15 Cleveland-31, Roosevelt-'I9 Broadway-33, Rooseve 1 ' y 23 C veland-32, Roosevelt 29 Broadway-49. Franklin came out on top. T is kg to prove that Roosevelt's casaba depression won't be permanent, the ' s onds took the city championship in their league. Sparked by Pete Peter- .. ., son, the second team won ten and lost - I' but twoi games. Roosevelt-34 Lincoln X -23, Roosevelt-38 Queen Anne-26, L PREP STANDLNGS Roosevdlt-26 West Seattle-28, g TEAM W L Roosevelte29 Ballard-22, Roosevelt l Franklin 9 3 -30 Cleveland-13, Roosevelt-37 - Bullard 8 4 Broadway-27, Roosevelt-43 Lincoln Qlevelcnd 8 4 -38, Roosevelt 34 Queen Anne-35, A X l-lncoln 8 4 Roosevelt442, West Seattle-38, B 90'dW0'Y 7 5 Roosevelt-55 Ballard-34, Roosevelt X Queen Anne 9 6 -44Cleveland-21, Roosevelt-28 Garfield 4 8 Broadway-23. - N West Seattle 3 9 ll ROOSEVELT 1 H With five wins and seven losses the third team came out in fifth place in its league. The scores were: Roosevelt- 27 Lincoln 40, Rooseveltfl7 Queen Anne-37, Roosevelt-22 West Sattle-17, Roosevelt-27 Ballard-13, Roose- velt-25 Cleveland-T7, Roosevelt-2 Broadway-35, Roosevelt-T7 Lincoln- 2l, Roosevelt-T6 Queen Anne-37, Roosevelt-17 West Seattle-18, Roose- T velt-33 Ballard-T9, Roosevelt-20 Cleveland-18, Roosevelt-23 Broad- 3 way-36. SECOND TEAM - First row - Graham, Cass, Peterson, West Seattle u d b ket. C o o k, Mclntyre, Carleton. Second r w -Joswick, Beuch, Gave, Wolstenholme, Hurlbut, .l g . Daniels Shoots. FIRST TEAMfFront row-Willard, Acker B l y C l nder. Second row-Graves, Cotter C h Dvorak H ln, Hedeed. Third -F' on, Stegln, Dean. Carlander tights for bal THIRD TEAM - First L hb ugh, Hunsacker, Mac- Narnee, Hauge, Secrest, Stone, Eckman. Second row- Huston, Kirkwood, Diamond, Tate, Metzker, Evans, Brown, Coach Turner. - I:!a1l,l Q '01 Ii, 5 I is rWwwwMWWwWt 'WwwWMs.mwM zwqi j 1 5 2 a i 5 S 2 Q 2 2 5 ! 5 2 E E S f S 2 i f E 2 5 Q 9 E 3 3 Q l E i L !5f Kl!Kf3 l.NLQ:rS?' l L.. 1'IeP?3 W2 ' ' 5 I2Q?'!Llwl' 'f5 ll, 1 wr' ' 1, ' - - ' s yew s 90 wifil Q-f .f 2 ' -' ,. .Q fr, - igx, 1 I - if f T ,X , Q CJ, J K' .Mu- Q .- D AMWID IIO 6' DIMM D Last year's story of baseball left off with the Teds winning two and losing one. Since that time they hit a slump and lost five out of their first seven. Then they found their stride and won their last five games in a row, to finish in a four-way tie for second place. This year finds eight lettermen returning. Nevertheless the team hasn't fared so well up to date. Six games have been played and Roosevelt has won but two, while losing four. The ROOSEVELT-QUEEN ANNE game ended 5-3 in favor of Queen Anne. The Roughriders were ahead most of the game, but in the last inning the Grizzlies rallied and took the game. ROOSEVELT-BROADWAY was a game which ended with the Teddies coming from behind, for a change. With the help of Bob Zech's relief pitch- ing, and some solid slugging from his teammates, Roosevelt won T2-l0. The day of the ROOSEVELT-FRANKLIN game was another sad one for the Green and Gold. ln the second inning Roosevelt was behind 9-O. They started gaining but the game ended too soon. The final score: Roosevelt 8, Franklin TO. The ROOSEVELT-CLEVELAND game found Roosevelt still in a slump. Al- though they had an early lead, nevertheless they were overtaken by the Eagles 10-6. X f 'E ROOSEVELT-GARFIELD is music to our ears. What Roosevelt did to Gar- field shouldn't have happened to a dog, not even a Bulldog. Jimmy Chorl- ton and Jomie Zech led in the merciless clubbing with four hits out of five tries. The final score was Roosevelt 19, Garfield 4. To date the ROOSEVELT-LINCOLN game is the last which has been played. The Teds were beaten out this time by the small margin of 5-4. , f I, ! if 3 , ,ff V X T I of ll 5 ., lp W 5 j G , 73 31 P 2 lx Rah 4 1 vu F J E... , .ff ,.,,,Qff.6'2 rx- 'f A1'A f 5 . wg.. wiimx 3333 - wi - , ,..,--f: W y X553 ' , -MQ Mm , E jf, Q www I , L 1- 'id 'NF V 1 4, ' W 1 W 1 X , . J S 4 -4-...Q M f faq-mq fWMf ' 1 iw w,,,.EZcil7niVf7f WW fggffgj To bring track up to date we shall go back to 1941. Roosevelt finished fifth in the all-city meet. Ben Methvin gained most of the Ted's points with a sec- ond in the high hurdles, and a first in the shot put. Bobo Moore took f in the same event. As we go to press only one meet has been held this spring. This meet came out ROOSEVELT 48, QUEEN ANNE 38, BROADWAY 18. Several boys did outstandingly well. Perhaps the most brilliant showing was made by Bill Mclntyre. Bill ran the fastest 100-yard dash of the day in the time of 10.3. Only one other sprinter in the city equaled his time of 23.3 in the 220. He also helped the relay team to win. Eddie Lobberegt made almost the same record. He came across the finish in the same races as Mclntyre only a fraction of a second behind. He, too, ran in the relay team. Harland Brooks placed second in the 440 and also ran the relay. The other relay man was Don Harrison, who is a sophomore. Bobo Moore put the shot 45 feet 8V2 inches. This was the best of the day. Don Mack high iumped 5 feet 9 inches, to take a first in this event. John Strom vaulted 11 feet, and took second, bowing to Lohius of Queen Anne who placed in the all-city last year. . Bob Gunderson placed in the low, and high hurdles, and the shot. Third place was won in the high hurdles by Bob Kriebel, in the mile by Don K. Jones, in the 880 by Dick Odom, and in the pole vault by Bob lngram. Bob Fried, a letterman of last year, was unable to be in the first meet, but will see action in future meets. Moore Puts the Shot POlNT WINNERS--Front row-Brooks, Lobberegt, Moore, Odem, D. H on. Back row-Mclntyre, Gunderson, Mack, Strom, D. Jones, Ingram. Mack Takes OH Lobberegt Places Ingram Clears the Bar SQUAD-Front row-Kraft, Feiring, Graves, Hendrickson, Frankland, Sutcliffe, Biddle, Ackerman, Mercer, Fit Lander. Back row-Teller, Bugneon, Goodson, Nufley, D. McNamee, Brown, Carelton, B. Scott, L. McNamee, Habegger, Shiel, Ringlee, Evans. -. 'l L. , I 1 ff! iff.. WIT flf ff TENNIS TEAM 6'7'R0ll6 The TUMBLING TEAM has been on call all year to furnish entertainment not only at Roosevelt, but all over the city. The team members have developed eight difficult pyramids which use most ot the team at one time. Also each one of them can do about twenty individual tricks. Sherry Berthiaume is their advisor. Jack Roiors and Toshio Uyeii are the key men on the team. The GOLF TEAM cannot finish higher than a tie for third place. They have played seven out of their eight matches, winning four and losing three. The scores were: Roosevelt 17V2, West Seattle 6V2, Roosevelt 7, Ballard 17, Roosevelt 10, Lincoln 14, Roosevelt. 15V2, Franklin 8V2, Roosevelt 14V2, Broadway 11V2, Roosevelt 19, Garfield 5, Roosevelt 4, Cleveland 20. Chester Gordon, the talented number one man, has won medalist honors for the whole city in practically every match. Last summer the SWIMMING TEAM won the city prep championship. Bob Brambach and Lelonne Wright were Roosevelt's outstanding swimmers. The meets are held each year at West Green Lake. They consist of sixteen races, eight for boys, and eight for girls. The TENNIS TEAM is the city champion from last year. In tour years of play they have won 19 out of their last 20 matches. So tar this year they have played one match. This match ended in a walk-away for the Teds. The score was Roosevelt 9, Ballard O. Jim Brink is the mainstay of the team. He hasn't lost a match in high school play. Bob Cole, Bill Brink, Jim Heslin, and Bob Eckman are members of the team, but were unable to be in the picture. TUMBLING TEAM-Bottom-Gibbs, Cope. GOLF TEAM-Front row-Baker, Gordon. On hands-Bigford, Humes. Second row-Carlson, Bert. Standing-Andriena, Roiers, Rowlee. Third row-Haskell, Gwinn. Second story-Harris, Lewis. Fourth row-Werst, B. Hancock. Top-Uyeii. Fifth row-E. Rietz, Ryan. Top-Mr. Smith, coach. SWIMMING TEAM-Front row-Wright, Williams, Woods. TENNIS TEAM-Dranga, coach, Van Campen, Taylor, B. Second row-Schoheld B Trenholm J Williams. Brink, A. Gillet, D. Gillet, Creveling. Third row-Rygg, Litchman, McCormick. Fourth row-Fortin, Miller, McKay. Fifth row-Evans, Brambach, Ackerman. Back row-Gloyd, W. Shiel, Goodfellow. N eil ,gf ,--,. 25? A T, Q Q X W M, L, ,,,. K f -,., .X ,,,,,,. Wjjv if ,. 55, fx: .M W QWTQL .mg - 3,5-y, hw 1 H .i ,, QT-I Q Qiffw A 1 S53 'E :L Y,-'P 9, .. 5. tv L... V V J, X pf' 7 A il, xi' im ,J A I . 5.1 D 56. .. . I fi, , . MM ,wane ...I x I .. Q, 3. Aw wt:-ve 55 ,fiat SE A. is nper as e t pre?,.122 maior league teams are ' bf, tight' f cha ionswas e IO? 06 league teams. .v , , 1 ' 1. N on b Jcxck Br e, d Merlyn Thompson was runner-up. X... Al A ,Plh ring. .rjfgeaunable to shown but they were Bill Burton, win- ' Sf' ,H , an e ick, r Her-u 53 boys entered. - Tlx TABT. T NIS wa, won Harry Blumkin over 36 other contestants. ' Bw!-Haig ndg-Tgcjoll were his nearest competitors. I l FAUEJBASKE' aior league honors went to Miss Frost's roll. Miss ,xi vb- KT' . 3 9946's roll 's run -up. This was fast competition and many of the play- i ' 'f 's ma a I letters for the school team later in the year. The minor ! ' I e- amps ere from Miss GIeditzsch's roll, and Miss Duber's roll came ,ae '.x- . in nd-i . PK I ,frpyv A Sf' N BASKETBALL is for any boys who want to make up a team. Alf ef' , :fr He ad's team won over IO other maior league teams. His nearest com- ' JK itor was Bill Waite's team. Not shown here are the minor league win- ' ners. These were the members of George Pope's team. Bud Smith's team M Wk was runner-up in the minors. Q I Another sport not pictured is novice track. In the meet this year, Bob V, Habegger won more points than any other freshman. He had 'I5 points. Hi ' Bill Mclntyre was the high point sophomore with 28 points. Larry McNamee yy! was high among the iuniors with 20 points. Bob Kriebel was the winner among the seniors having 'I6 points. It is only possible to win 48 points. 79 To fill out the program there are also shuffleboard, golf, horseshoes, and badminton. Gwinn Bats TENNIS WINNERS-Thompson, Brooks. TABLE TENNIS WINNERS-Haight, Blumkin, V. Bollman. LALL MAJOR CHAMPS-Front row-Bailey, Graves, Brokaw, ava. Back row-Malone, Cotter, Wenke, Finrow. FALL MINOR CHAMPS-Front row-Graham, Dow, Bridges, A. Gilletg Back row-Reehling, Joswick, Kirkwood, J. Zech, Ackerman. MANAGERS-Front row-De Rosa, Harlecher, Tuski. Second row-Hunsacker, Oswald, Mercer. Back row-Fried, Burton, Newcomb, Barr. SPRING BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Front row--Clifford, Dodge, Hemstad, Taylor, Back row-H. Meluski, Lauritsen, J. Brink, Kriebel. .9 E QM E, . EEE COACHES AND MANA N GERS ' sim' P Egwf ' V , is I ' W is A 1 . l fm E F -an Af E ...L 551' 2 , .M 60460 3' FORM R STAR GEORGE SMITH coached Roosevelt's first four baseball teams. He has also coached basketball, track, and a championship football team. Since 1926 he has handled all intramural sports. He now coaches golf. ED TURNER received three stripes in football, basketball, and baseball in college. At Roosevelt he has coached baseball for ten years. He also has coached third team basketball ever since he came to Roosevelt. During this time he has had six championship teams. BILL HAROLDSON played three years of football at the University of Wash- ington. Since he has come to Roosevelt as football coach, the team has only twice placed lower than third. MEL DRANGA has won the Northwest tennis championship six times. At the University of Washington he played three years without losing a match as number one man. ln the four years that Mel has coached Roosevelt's tennis team, the team has yet to finish below second and now holds the cham- pionship. LOU HULL is the Roosevelt coach who went to the Rose Bowl. He also received three stripes in baseball at W.S.C. He has coached baseball at Roosevelt since 1938, and has had all teams, except one, place in the first three. ALFRED SCHEER won the North Dakota pole-vault championship while in college. He received letters in basketball and track. At Roosevelt he has coached freshman and sophomore football, and basketball. Six out of his first eight football teams won championships. CHARLES DVORAK won the pole vault event in the Olympic games of 1904. He made four stripes in track and in high school he entered six track events. He formerly coached football at Roosevelt. At present he coaches basketball and track. COACHES - Smith, Turner E., Haroldson, Dranga, Hull, Scheer, Dvorak. FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Cole, Roch, Torheim, De Rango. TRACK MANAGERS - Hunsacker, Fuller. BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Front row-Janneck, Second BASEBALL MANAGERS - Williams R., Degginger, Jones row - Goss, Heliernang Third row - Dehn. D. K., Goss, Folk, Williams G., Whitney B. 'R Xf 'sq -. xx, iv, , .. 1 lf-if f 'T' LA iwrm T E fact M 1 A 'S Q KH 5 X, A 1., N L , ' ff! 1 ' xx ' A . S S S ' 'Q ... ' . 1 ' ' 2 . N-. , r ,-' J' 0 V S V, IN-if wb' qu: if xl aiu X A .45 Q , W-V , 9 K F, .M qlgxx , x X . . . . , .gl Jn 13 4. oi I -f J 'ii K 3 s , ' s, -- I at .ex fi s 1' Q' - 513 .r 1 ' 2 icix V iii in N 5 if .mi , . .1 X' ' 'r sf ' s 81 ' L 3 ' s' . . .g - A M sr., I M 5... , ' 'QS A .Tix vw . V ? , , Y f fn, W,f,.Y,wm- .4 m,f,fffw,i.f.w,f-, Wu , mmf, H, Q , ,, -V 4 , , ,V ' mn ff,.f:aMm-asm-4.m ATIIIETIC' IETTER-W IIIIFRS' One of the hardest clubs to get in to is the Big R Club. Only those boys who have earned a letter in some sport are admitted. Bob Moore, the energetic president, has kept the activities of the club rolling along this year. So far this year the boys of the club have helped to keep the lunchroom in order. And each year they put across the novice track meet. Also each year the club holds a dance, and a picnic. Noteworthy for the club is the fact that every member is either on a first aid, or demolition squad. RHO Club is the athletic organization for junior and senior girls, promoting loyalty, good sportsmanship, and school spirit. The sixty-seven members turn out after school for the current sports. Miss Boone, the advisor, the five officers, and two iunior girls compose the Advisory Board who assist in any suggestions or corrections needed. Main events ot the Clubbers year are selling pom-poms and candy at the games, Christmas Dinner and, for the new initiates, the February Tea and May Banquet. BIG R CLUB - Front row - Rowlee, Clifford, McCormick, Anderson, Hale, Moore, Zeck. Second row - Dodge, Taylor, Baker, Heslin, Melusky, Krieble, Lobberget, Cole. Third row - Piccardo, Chorlton, Roberge, Shiel, Colter, Berlin, Ingram, Ballard. Fourth row - Rabieau, Carlson. Mullen, Henstad, Fried. RHO CLUB MEMBERS-Front row-Comfort, Hawkins, Bonn, Malloy, Cutting, Kincaid, Eckenberg, M. Bolton, McDonald. Second row - Patrick, Messinger, Durham, Stromme, lundquist, Swanson, B. Bolton, Wasson, Thomas, Hughes. Third row - Pearson, Flansburg, Bennett, Swanson, Nelson, Douglas, Cottle, Bruce, Sandberg, Porter, McNeilly. Fourth row - Wenger, Maybee, Young, Cope, Johnson, Falck, Tarbell, Yoho, Rouse. Fifth row -Gibson, Ingster, Kumm, Quinton. Sixth row - Frampton, Roatz, Williams, Trenholme, Dines, Neff, Lubcke. Seventh row - Jacobson, Cheever, Strock. af. I' :,Z VAR! D S 0R 76' PR06RAM When the girls' gymnasium door opens, almost any noise is apt to be heard, such as a yell for yea team, the sweet strains of Concerto in B Flat Minor, or the beat of l, 2, 3, for a new exercise. All these sounds are produced during Physical Education classes or after-school sports which are under the direction of the Misses Isabel Boone, Eleanor Coombe, and Grace Kingsbury. Ballroom and folk dancing are taught to give the girls the grace they wish to acquire. Classes in rhythm, posture, and tumbling are held to better health and poise, and sports are given to improve all the favorite games. A well-rounded program for classes is given to interest every girl along these lines. Sports are taken according to the season. Volleyball, which is the first game of the year, is closely followed by basketball, while in spare moments ping-pong and badminton are popular. With the arrival of the short spring season, baseball takes its stand, as well as golf and archery, and last but not least, is tennis. As soon as one tournament is finished another one follows and this in turn keeps everyone active throughout the year. Tournaments are handled by managers who receive points toward RHO Club for refereeing and umpiring the games. Other girls receive points for individual games or a score of T00 for perfect attendance in each tourna- ment. After 500 points are earned the girl is eligible to apply for member- ship in RHO Club. VOLLEYBALL- Thomas, Bolton, ARCHERY - Pearson, Schafer. BADMINTON-Hughes, Flans- burg. BASKETBALL - Hawkins, Raatz, Kumm, Malloy, lngster. Nelson. PING PONG - Che GOLF- Cutting. RHO CLUB OFFlCERS-Front row-Janet lngstad, presi- dent, Second row-Edith Williams, vice-president, Shirley Nelson, secretary, Third raw-Peggy Trenholme, historian, Miss Isabel Boone, advisor, Fourth row-Betty Crow, treasurer. ever, Strock, Yoho. TENNIS-Bruce, Sandburg, BASEBALL- Dodge, Gibson, Douglas. Frampton, Cottle. Q u i n to n, Trenholme,RHO CLUB MANAGERS - Front row-Durham, Cattle, Bol- ton, Raatz. Second row-Bennett, Bodle, Eckenberg, Neff. Third row-Hilbibur, McDonald, Maybee. l l l , I' 'Ili' L 3. 0 v x. ,Q 5' .f P. Q. P CT 1 -L 5. II0lU'WO0D SMR Ill RFVIIE There were stars galore in the 1941 Revue, as talented Rooseveltians acted, sang, and danced on the stage and in their own movie. All the glamour of Hollywood was displayed in the story of Alice, fnot in Wonderlandj, but in Movieland. How could a pretty girl help but succeed with a send-off which included the whole home-town, Gargleburg, and even its band! And Larry, the faithful boy-friend, was always with her in spirit, even if a smooth Holly- wood Casanova was her willing escort in the fabulous city. Inside Hollywood was no longer a secret as a movie was being produced right in front of the audience's eyes, complete with cameramen, actors, dancers, script-girls, chorus girls, make-up girls, costume girls, and well, girls! H And how could anyone forget those exotic dancers of ancient Rome, the Boys' Tap Line, including among others the graceful Sparky Brokaw. Music was not lacking as two talented Roosevelt lads took the limelight with compositions of their own. Horace lmeson introduced his Elaine, Now That l've Found You, and You're the One For Me, while Roger Williams composed the musical background played by the orchestra. At last we found ourselves in Zero's Night Club, where it was whispered, Alecia Brent, the movie star, was soon to come. Yes-it is our little Alice Canterburygood, now a full-fledged Hollywood celebrity. The home-town boy-friend was now famous, too, and, as in all proper stories, they were reunited. Yes, there was something glamorous and exciting about the '41 Revue. lt must have been the influence of that most famous of cities, Hollywood. Phil Hansen, Forrest Goodfellow, Aileen Ramberg, Shirley Scott Don Hoyle, Jim Charlton, lloyd Henderson, Kirby Ryan, Dean Brokaw, King Grinnell Lloyd Henderson, Gerry Andrews, Aileen Ramberg, Bill McGrath, Billie Roller, Charles Zalusky Jane Fish, Marcia Norquist Aileen Ramberg, and Charles Zalusky iMfW7 if rw ffffi AM U' TR0llBl ES EIITERMIII Sophistication and comedy were the keynotes of Dorothy Smith's Call lt a Day, presented by Roosevelt's talented dramatic students on December 12 and 13. This succssful play centers around the story of one day in the life of an English family, whose hilarious romantic entanglements provide an evening of fun for all. lt was really remarkable how the entire family managed to become so involved during the course of one single day, but it was all prob- ably due to the fact that, as Martin Hilton said, Spring had burst upon an astonished world. And astonished was really the word for the Hiltons when they realized iust what one day had been. As if the father's meeting a young and attractive actress was not enough to complicate the machinery of an ordinary family, the eldest daughter also had her fling at love with a crush on the suave artist, Paul Francis. Mother was no piker and proved that she had not lost any of her charm of younger days. A mess? But definitely-and that is exactly what made the production full of laughs and chuckles! The members of the Hilton family were well portrayed by a double cast, consisting of Roosevelt's most promising actors and actresses. No small part of the success of the play was due to Miss Emma Jergensen and her student assistants, Glenna Finley and Mary Ellen Thorpe. Yes, Call lt a Day was really worthy of all the time and hard work put forth by Roosevelt's talented, young artists. Top'Mary Ellen Thorpe, Margie Ratti, Jimmy Edmundson Barbara Cl-iilberg, Bettie Pearson, Lloyd Henderson Shirley Scott, Brewster Denny Center-Gloria Fox, Arlene Henderson, Lloyd Henderson, Bernard Gwinn, Marion Longtin, Charles Robinson, Bill McGrath, Glenna Finley Bottom-Corrine Schafer Pat Donnergaard, Charles Robinson, Gerry Johnson, Forrest Gocdfellow Betty Jo Mauzey, Lucile Nudelman, Bruce Bowman, Marcia Norquist -n 1 N? .1- f xy 7 if f wf 1 ,M T A 3 P! I' I - . 'H ., 4, M, 5' f x W i 1 fQ xmww..:.7i'f M-1,N. Wx , LW.:y2,,gf2?i'715qT:i.fg'-Q2 ' 1,4 ,. f5E,f a:?3'i1 L' .: , ':f A ,S51,-3 f4i?: :x '-..- ' A ' V ' , Q in 1 9 79? THEM! 0F 0F R0 Q.. wwf vii' J, is? lx .F px, 91 ope ta, Rio Rita, and Roosevelt students immediately felt the gay, romantic m of the Rio Grande. Where could be found a better setting for romance d lov lover they say, rang the opening chorus of this year's than exico, with its rangers, bandits, and, of course, its senoritas!!! Most girls would fall in love with a Texas Ranger, and charming Rita is no exception. Little does she know his real mission in Mexico, but finally she finds that he is looking for the notorious Kinkaiou. ls he successful? Well, now, what usually happens when a Texas Ranger is out to get his man? lncidentally, he also gets his gal, which isn't at all surprising. Comedy is not forgotten, by any means, in this rollicking operetta, as four Americans pop in with a complicated love story. Which girl is Chick's wife? He was wondering too, and his bewilderment only added to the hilarity of the situation. But then, what could be expected of a fellow who chases but- terflies? From the time the curtain was raised on the gaily dressed Mexican singers, until the last strains of Rio Rita blended into the closing chorus, the enthusi- astic audience was carried away into a world of exciting romance and melodious music. All the glamour of Old Mexico was Roosevelt's for a night as dancers and songsters alike told of the enchantment and beauty of that care-free land across the border and of its beautiful daughter, Rio Rita. Betsy Bronson, Bob Cass, Lloyd Henderson, Alta Smith. Angelina Mulenos, Ken Robeson. Paul Ratcliffe, Catherine Baldwin, Dick Allen, Bill Shannon. Billie Roller, Glen Mattson, Betty Jo Mauzey. www 92 ?3 'f 590 ' EQ, fm . Nl J 4' 1 kin ks? K Q gpg Q X .Q ,gg egg is 1 ,- MW S V, ,, , ,, f .f , ,gg M . my ' f 4 -, mfmf., x .1 w X he ,ff R0 00 6001 D7 0F 700 Il Spring once more entered the halls of Roosevelt and brought along the hilarious comedy, Growing Pains. What could be better for a Spring Matinee than the story of youth's problems, related in a mad-cap manner by high school students themselves! The Mclntyres were an average American family, but, oh my, what a lot can happen to an ordinary home in a short time. When a young man's fancy turns in the direction of a Southern belle, and along with it the fancy of his sister's one and only, there is bound to be action. Yes, there were laughs and chuckles galore as the younger generation played, danced, and raced flivvers throughout the gay and rolicking comedy, Growing Pains. With the coming of Spring, Rooseveltians also think of the band, and its annual concert. At this time the tooters really show that they are musicians and play, to the delight of all, many different and lovely works. But away back during the football season is when most Teddy fellows and gals appreciate the band most. What would games and rallies be like without the peppy, inspiring music of the band? The Fight Song wouldn't be half the victory cry it is without the band to blow and beat it out for all to hear and follow. Yes, it really gives all loyal Rooseveltians a thrill when the band goes marching down the field, led by the high -stepping, smiling Drum Maiorettes. Jack DeNoma, Phil Hansen Shirley Smith, Jack Broome Pat Delsman, Gerry Johnson, Ken Barwick, Elaine Firestone, Gene Thomas, Shirley Mylarie, Bob Agner, Marion Longtin, Jimmy Edmundson, Shirley Smith, Jack Broome, Barbara Chilberg, Lloyd Henderson, Carol Moiteret, Phil Hansen, Katherine Nelson. Marion Longtin, Jimmy Edmundson, Phil Hansen, Gerry Johnson. 3:-Y, wi FQ 3, Qin ff :Fm at if w Q 2 w i F an 7 5551's 5 1 '1 + 'f 'Vs 4' iil.'..'LW,3Qg1 Q .A NYASMVS'W WmTWWQIffWW ?1SW'5W?Wf '?f'7Q'M'-1lWiFB9WX'fPE6'w hQW wWTQ8HN5 mBF428W1k?iAWw SW-MVS? ff' N WS? CUIIC RT GR Al' S06 E 6' Music in the form of symphony, solo, cmd ensemble singing, contributed zest and beauty to the cultural lite ot Roosevelt this year in the annual Mid- Winter Concert. With 250 students participating, a varied program was presented, which included both favorite classical works and also the more modern masterpieces. Accompanied by the Senior Orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Ernest Worth, Bonnie Jean Douglas delighted the audience with Saint-Saens' Rondo Capriccioso. The Junior Orchestra, led by Miss Constance Phillips, played JarneteIt's popular PreIude. The main attraction ofthe evening, however, the inspiring I Hear America Singing, composed by George Kleinsinger, and based on several poems by Walt Whitman, was presented by the combined glees, A Cappella Choirs, and the Senior Orchestra. In stirring baritone, the soloist, Robert Wilson, sang ot America's greatness-a truly fitting close to a beautiful concert. SENIOR ORCHESTRA-Art Allsop, Julia Ballantine, Pete Barrington, Shirley Bingham, Peggy Brehm, Lurrine Burrgess, Dorothy Davis, Francis Dick, Bonnie Douglas, David Dye, Betty Edgar, Mary Fudge, Elmer Fullenwider, Ruth Harris, Doris Hart, Jack Haskel, Jim Hubbard, Horace lmeson, Elva Ingalls, Helen Jo Jamieson, Stanley Jones, Delores Kastner, Dick McKay, Helen Miller, Jean Milne, Margaret Moritz, Gertrude Morse, Hugh Perkins, Jo Anne Powell, Nancy Quinton, Joyce Rader, George Sears, Gilbert Schaller, Carol Titus, Pat Wilhelm, Judy Williams, Ed Larson, Angelo Gavalas, Lois Bennett. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-Eugene Anderson, Jo Anne Coyle, Dick Carbo, Max Carter, Laura Christain, Elaine Corke, Jet? Aurier, Joyce Douglass, Jack Eittert, Audrey Greenman, Gloria Grlft, Paul Hanna, John Hiltner, Jackie Hastings, Jim Hubbard, Jane Isakson, Joan Kelly, Robert Kelly, Keith Kenworthy, Richard Maxfield, Layton McCoy, Richard McDonald, Margaret Paine, Katherine Pfeiffer, Evelyn Sallee, Jack Sechrist, Marillyn Shafer, Jerry Smith, Jim Turner, Gordon Villsvik, Ken Walters, Shirley Wooldridge. A CAPPELLA CHOIR- Eunice Amundsen, Margaret Bown, Dean Bocche, Barbara Carleton, Harriett Catteral, Joy Cramer, Jo Ann Day, Harlan Demarest, Brewster Denny, Jeanne Depue, Bonnie Duff, Jim Edmundsen, Margie Fogelberg, Virginia Ford, Gloria Fox, George Gibbs, George Habegger, Phil Hanson, Dorothy Helwig, Myra Hueston, Peter Ingalls, Marilyn Johnson, Colleen Kelly, Vera Kingston, Ronald Lyle, Marilyn Marting, Jack Mattice, Steve May, Glen Mattson, Jeanette Meagher, Harry Miller, R'Neta Mills, Judith Minor, Helen Morris, Angelina Mulenos, Allan Munger, Steve Nava, Paul Ness, Nancy Nicola, Elaine Parker, Harold Petrick, Paul Ratliffe, Sewell Reynolds, Anice Rosser, Arlene Rogers, Mary Schofheld, Bill Shannon, Bill Sheila, Pat Smith, Adele Steger, Charlotte Stenberg, Bill Sullivan, Jo Ann Todd, Gretchen Thomas, Alta Smith, Maxine Waite. COMBINED GLEES ww. 1 f 7:3 ,Q iii? wx AID WORll BEHIND SCENES In their enthusiasm for applauding the stars of Roosevelt's successful produc- tions, students are apt to forget those who are behind the scenes, helping in their various ways to make each show run smoothly. The student coaches and faculty advisors are largely responsible for the finished manner which characterizes the work of Teddy dancers, actors, and musicians. These able directors can always be found during the weeks pre- ceding a production in exactly the spot where they are most needed. Everyone loves pretty costumes, and Rooseveltians should indeed be grate- ful to the costume force directed by Mrs. Moody for helping to create the proper background. Of course, even a perfect costume can't make a young man look old, and it is the iob of the Make-Up Corps to apply paint so skillfully that the audience sees the young actor only as a wrinkled, gray-headed old man. This is not always an easy bit of camouflage, but the well-trained gang of students in the Make-Up Corps with Miss Wiley think nothing of jobs like these. One of the most popular groups in school is the Revue Committee. It is they who, directed by Mr. Strauss, plan the entire production and are respon- sible for its success. The night of a performance, the attractive Usher Corps, guided by Mr. Landes, can be found helping people to their seats, and using the tickets sold by the hard-working Ticket Force, under Mr. Mahaffey's direction. Yes, Roosevelt is really fortunate in having such efficient and enthusiastic aides laboring to make each Teddy production a success. REVUE AIDES - De Etta Miller, SENIOR PLAY RIDES - Mary Ellen TICKET FORCE-Chambers, Mahaffey, Mr. Straus, Bob Doughty. Thofpe, Miss Jergensen, Glenna McGrath, Ehrenston, Mr, Mahaffey. Fin ey. COSTUME FORCE - Kilborn, Mrs. Moody, Kreager, MAKE-UP-CORPS - Towner, Miss Wiley, Carleton, Gregory, Schoen, Fraley. Grosse. REVUE COMMITTEE-Front row-Nudelman, Watkins, Price, REVUE CHAIRMAN - Front row - Grosse, Schauble Moiteret, Lambert, Campbell, Terry. Batchelder, Malmo, Doughty. Second row-Moritz, Turnure, Pelton, Wright, Norquist, Second row-Williams, Parker, Miller, Mr. Straus. Senn, Bell, Davis. Dehn. Third row - Wilhelm, Jahant, Murphy, Wood, Fredrickson, Young, Stegar, Hawkins, Kennedy, Preston, Dillworth. USHER CORPS - Kincaid, Alstad, OP ERA A I DES - Miss McDowell, MID-WINTER CONCERT-Vera Kings- Mr. Landes, Rouse. Miss Phillips, Robert Ricket. ton, Mr. Worth, Gretchen Thomas. Vw U' 225.6 . 11,53 CR W M KES S7466 SETS Weren't the sets for the Revue and Senior Play marvelous? remark many Roosevelt students with evident pride, and they have every reason to be proud, for Roosevelt's Stage Force produces the best in stage settings. Any day, sixth period, finds them busily working, under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Cairnduff. Their multi-colored overalls bear witness of many paint-iobs, and the rips and tears are but souvenirs of well-constructed sets. While everyone has a specific iob, no bit of work is beyond his interest and ability, and thus the Costume Mistress and Property Mistress are found along with the others. For assemblies and performances, these versatile students don the more formal attire by which they are recognized, and take their respective posi- tions on the stage. Costumes, properties, sets, lights, and curtains, are all managed with perfect timing, as well as many little emergencies that often arise. More than once has a quick-thinking Stage Force member saved a tottering microphone from certain fall. Doesn't it take a lot of time? Yes, of course, but ask any force member how he likes his work, and he will describe every angle enthusiastically. The rough boards and cans of paint may seem uninteresting to the outsider, but the ones who know, see in these materials the attractive sets which have made Roosevelt's productions famous. Scott Bird Dick Davies George Beck George Tanegi Ken Renolds Charlotte Schmidke Mary Seeley Virginia Purcell Sammy Ma loy Sylvia Neilson Mr. Deits, director Regina Kielne Bill Scott Catherine Cooper Louie Sutherland Mr. Cairnduff, acting director Ralph Brown Dean lngstod Shirley Hall Stage Constructio A X 3 f px fe, e K . ,M 5, ya 1 A e 1 ml X N. we 5 A WA Q f IN, 5 2553 2 fi Q 2 ,eo ,aff .wvdi fix il an f.. 13551 ' fm- M is A A F1431 L- SMF 5' P080 ll W EKU' Have you read the News? Of course, answer RooseveIt's many students who, each week, eagerly await this publication and its news, gossip, Hi- Spys, and other entertaining and amusing features. Those fortunates who are on the inside, however, know that much more enters into the making of a successful newspaper. Fresh from his Newswriting I class, the cub reporter is admitted to a world of articles, by-lines, interviews, and the well-known boogy-man, Mr. DeadIine. He writes and writes so that he can reach the minimum number of inches required for a full-fledged reporter, which entitles him to-yes-write. But a reporter's life is an exciting one, and the hard work is forgotten when he sees his articles and stories published for everyone to read. Yes, everyone from the smallest cub to Mr. Greaves, the advisor, will tell you that the third period gang has a lot of fun. Of course, there couIdn't be a paper without the Ad Staff, and its mem- bers are not a bit less enthusiastic about their work than are the News Staff members. These busy students labor hard each sixth period and after school, obtaining advertisements from local merchants. But this is iust the begin- ning, as these ads must then be written in a clever and interesting manner, which is not as easy as it might seem. This group, advised by Mr. Anderson, is responsible for a good part of the financial backing of the News, and without their energetic work, we could not have the fine paper we do. Have you read the News? Yes, again answer RooseveIt's satisfied students, And it really is a great paper!! EDlTOR-lN-CHIEF- lst Semester - Harvey Snider. on row in ey Hutchins, Berlin, NEWS STAFF, lst Semester-Front row-Flansburgh, Cun ningham, Moiteret, Halgren, Ayres. Second row-Simp son, Austin, Tipping, Kuehn, Finley, Howe. Mr. Greaves, advisor AD STAFF, 2nd Semester-Front row-Schug, Evans, Coulter, Finrow. Second row-B I a n c h e r, Holmgren Quinton, Strangeways, Nudelman, Davies. Third row! Wright, Samuelson, Batchelder. NEWS EDITORS - Front row-H o w e, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-2nd Semester - Austin, Kuehn, Pearso d -F' I , B a Wal n, Schaffer. Sec- Jean Linton. In e r, Watkins, er. AD STAFF, lst Semester-Front row-Cooper, Rolls, Mce Colley, Keenholtz, Thompson, Hilbiber, McGaffey, Todd, Johnson, Myers, Ashbridge, Vcndewalker, Campbell. Mr. Anderson, advisor NEWS STAFF, 2nd Semester-Elliott, Maybee, Snyder, Blankenship, Beauchamp, A b b o t Y, Goodson. Second -F'nk M G th L r't n McKa Olwer Lan- row I e, cra, auise, y, , goey, Johnson, Stroud, ADD MANAGERS-Raatz, Hillbiber, ADD MANAGER, lst Semester- AD MANAGER, 2nd Semester-Mon McGafTey. Second row - Ashbridge, .lo Sanders. iorie Van de Walker. Todd. B, if W5 W9 8 N 5155 1 53:25 5 Wsigglfk 5 xmgfm 5 WK, S Fix we E ,Q ,V .W W P ' MJ Yi 3455 ff' ' 'fl' Am w X ,Simi STREN000 ll E .Y AR' J0 Working quietly, almost always behind the scenes, the Annual Staff plots and plans from September to June for each year's record of school happen- ings, the Strenuous Life. With room 213 as their base, the staff works effi- ciently under the able guidance of advisor, Miss Alma Ward. The staff is organized by divisions in the field of work. Every member works directly under the editor-in-chief, Jean Allen. Picture scheduling and general aid are the lot of the managing editors, while the financial end of the book and its distribution in June are responsibilities of the business man- ager. All the art work is taken care of by the art editors, although the care of printed pictures and their mounting is the iob of the pictorial editors. The book is divided into sections with each one having an editor or co-editors responsible for his own pages. This field of work included the arrange- ments for the pictures, writing the copy about the department, and check- ing the picture identifications. A much needed member of the staff is the typist who takes care of the secretarial duties and types the copy. The work of the Annual Staff begins in the fall with senior and under class pictures. Christmas vacation finds about thirty pages of the book com- pleted with an equal number well on their way towards completion. Copy assignments and more pictures fill the first quarter of the new semester. Then, everyone sits back and hopes and waits. That is, everyone does ex- cept the editor-in-chief, who has the detailed work of proof reading to do, and the section editors, who finish up the late activities of Spring to com- plete this story of another year at Roosevelt High. Jean Allen, editor-in-chief, Frank Bigford, managing editor, Peggy Trenholme, senior editor, Jean Schug, assist t senior editor. Steve Nova, managing editor, Bob l.aChance, art editor: Al Luster, assistant art editor, Miss Alma Ward, advisor. Don Dehn, business manager, Ralph Matthiesen, pictorial editor, Harry Blumkin, pictorial editor, Warren Kraft, sports editor, Pete Barrington, sports editor. Merle Olson, head class editor, Evelyn Ann Case, exchange editor, Eugene Anderson, freshman editorg Teddy Jacobson, girls sports editor, Margaret Ann Abbott, girls club editor, Peggy Glase, productions editor, Marguerite Rouse, Clubs editorg Patty Merrick, A.S.R. editor, Patty Pocock, A.S.R. editor. 1 My Jimi? ' 21552 ' 22 L 2 'V A , R, ,. 4 'S ,L :,5:g'E:- I :HQ N15 W 1 szlfaailh E E 1 . , A , 4.6-ff' - . f FQ, :2.,'1fi-fi-ifm me.-ff aefziwiwi 'li f :fsf i f . .V I W ,b Sw-ek 'IWW Pg fQsH:S,awfw WM AV Q- 119 .ww w -f, - f .. -. M G'm,?s X Saw, vw-23 sf' f al .2 , 5 2 ' W .. A 5 5g,f1g5f.rff,,rsgwi gf-'I--fliis f'eeg5f.iqgg1 Sew? :g l 52' wfigfrufzfwf wifes? gif M M. QSM Stagg-L, gwwlgkgggiagh .fat Q- W 2 .H N . im -,fi N 3Fiff ?55f fx w 15 M? ,X 55? vim is -me Ex., .,. 1 Q .Y-1 A 1 M., ,pw--H' .qi 'M-ef ,,,,....,wM 1 N001 R00 II0ll0R FIV II Chosen to participate in the S.A.R. Oratorical Contest held at Franklin High School was Don Mack, speaking on The American Dinosaur. Sherwood Hayner represented Roosevelt in the American Legion Contest, choosing the topic Americanism. Due to the fact that the Strenuous Life was sent to press before all the trophies and placques were awarded the list appearing here is of those awarded during 1941. Quill and Scroll is a national senior honorary Journalistic Society com- posed ot seniors of the Annual, Roosevelt News and Ad Statts to whom goes the duty of publishing the annual gossip sheet, Squeal and Crawl. The Agora Society, sponsored by Mr. Gridley, meets once a month to give those students recommended by their class teachers an opportunity to discuss subiects of interest to them. Ruth Magnuson and Jean Allen were elected secretaries for this year. Trophies and placques awarded during T941 were: the A.S.R. President's Cup to Edith Herman and Lando Zech, the Robert Jones Memorial to Ray Gardner, Jim Thompson and Bob Thomas, the Hyllengren Memorial to Alva Miller, the Hi Y Inspirational Cup to Bob Thomas, the Victor Herbert Cup to Mildred McCullough and Bob Grittin, the Jackson-Grandiean Cup to Edith Herman, the Rho Club Honor Placque to Edith Wilson and Olive Jenkins, the Human Trophy to Edith Herman and Bob Thomas, the Kiwanis Trophy to Jim Brink, High Track to Ben Methvin, High Golf to Chester Gordon, and the News Cup to Warren Kraft. Don Mack Sherwood Hayner AGORA SOCIETY - Front row - Lubcke, Gibson, Magnuson, Allen. Second row - Watkins, Cunningham, Crow, Oakley, Blumpkin, Mr. Gridley. Third row -- Glase, Trenholme, Dehn, Mack, Robinson, Graves, Ford, Fox. Fourth row - Rueter, Nelson, Bird, Bogue,xHayner, B. Gwinn, D. Gwinn, Simpson. Fifth row - O'Leary, Hedrick, Zech, Janes, Brown, Williams, Lambert, Myers. Sixth row - Bennet, Finley, Gloyd, Snider, Kraft, Baker, Smith, Carter. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Brown, Starkweather, Cameron, QUILL AND SCROLL -- Front row - Ashbridge, Van de Sundberg. Wagkeg, Glase, Sanders, Howe, Berlin, Austin, Kuehn, Big or . Second row-Raatz, McKay, Baker, McGaffey, Hil- biber, Trenholme, Bruce, Allen, Waller, Snyder. 4 '1 x 'ELG ff ,S lg 1 y E w ' CW , M3 .uvfg , ESL!- '1j',N 9,,2g'z!w MVYX' ,F 4 gg' .I .K f- MJ, 51'--' ' x.-w'7Y.,fAA 'mm' ,,,,.-aw, .3 , , ,MQ r-'rf yd. amy, i,Q,'S,0,s1,'.,f,,-,W iv' 1-vi.: ,n,Vhxx'xN iv 933 wfiw, px, 1' 'fx Q ' Q -Hfwiflw-W 1 vi. 1 ff?-554-'vgf wal '5?f,, ,Q W ' wh' 'M,j 'g u ..-. wc., , ' . ' 4 K 'T ' x-'fx-', .'3N , ' g Mi. ew. 3, Q ,Qu ,WZJX --xcfghggvw Q, 'A Y . 4. , - , 57 ,,., W 1. ' 1 5 .' :S i'.' Wff ,JF . .. ,,. 'QV' ' ' -A -Y ,ggfwf rf 1 ' 4 4 f , fs YY 1. '-'ar ' , Q ' g X Q 5, h ,M V , . ,Q J' 23510 W , W 'X , 'ww , H, -' .4 ' ., -fy, '.' .,x -, yn-.fn,, , M X .' 1 ' ,Q A U, AE - K v, , X ..-. , ' M , A., ... .. HSMNQ. , Q, ,lwnm Q 'N . , ,Q .., ,6,,,,,, ,. ,. W Z M' , pg , 3 .8 , isfg ef '-1 SQ: , , ,,. ,, W. ximait 1 ' 'fy ,. ia ' Q Mr -Q W. X' ,W Q an M, . . Wg , M - bm P A QUIK is 'M ' MMR W W. ,wavy Q if 4991.- . -HT 5 'Q if V Q at xr A2 , if f .5 1 , f Y f 2 4,44 X 3 Vis 'f?'? f'i' ff ' J? 3: Q fs 4 'W Q ,a Q, X if V75 'Q 5, , '..'?5 f-if ww' , 4 A- 9 'NN' .gi ' 'sf' -qu. V, 'V . af W .M f ,ff- , QJV, ' N . we , AR. , my sv ,wx YW, jwgxsggvm v13f5 J 4 83 .QQ ,4 M. ,V . 4 r , 1 , , 9 'tm w Q U. A J y A Q, if 4 by xx x X3-'ggi A-U-'Ny 'V AMN' ' DAQ' w:',M V' u-NN X ,.,,.u4l 7:-Que 41 Q9 vf WV, I :Qs ' ,A ' 4 : f5Wf '-in W 5 u 1 I x . I I, 1' ' 1 ' Q ff- Mm? .4 'W ef ' ' :. 'Enja,,.:-:mx ,,, -QTL V , . I lr I ss J I 4: 6,4 4' 0' ' - J fix.: , T if 'av' -,. Ain-1: e :AF-Kiir' . ' , ' x ' fa 1, 14 . 41 1' F 3 . E, 'ij if F' F, I I A Q 5 1 41 1 7 Q . A v ' E, 1 if Lf 4 2 -427 1. , f. ' -r' ' 1 - :ar 04511 . . 12: , f, 55. 1. .f-- ,5JbB: -1 '53, 5 Y' .P-135' --'-- T ik X'--.-Y ' , E nw, . N haul, 107 V? V47 X f 942 ' if an 'lrffi-F 4. S. R. MAI! S IIE W STRIP!! The obiect of this organization shall be to provide a medium through which the students ot Roosevelt High School may cooperate for the com- mon purposes of the student body. -From the A.S.R. Constitution. Like the national government, after which the school government is pat- terned, the A.S.R. has legislative, executive, and judicial departments. The Student Council, composed of two representatives from each roll room, forms the legislative branch. One of its outstanding achievements ot the year was the successful paper drive in which more than S300 worth of paper was turned in. The Roosevelt Student Cabinet is the executive department ot the school government. lt consists ot the officers ot the A.S.R., two representatives from each class, one of which is the class president, the presidents of the Rough Riders and Golden Spurs, the editor of the News and the A.S.R. historian. There are also six faculty members in the Cabinet. The Student Cabinet has the power to propose any legislation attecting the school as a whole, they also direct all student proiects approved by the Student Council. The iudicial department is ably taken care of by the Advisory Council. It handles all minor misdemeanor cases concerning smoking near the school, undue disturbance in study halls, library, assemblies, or at school functions, and cases concerning damage ot school grounds and property. Although these departments work, tor the most part without thanks, they really deserve the credit for the smooth and efficient running of the student government. Richard Sampson, A.S.R. President Bob Barr, A.S.R. Vice-president King Grinell, A.S.R. Treasurer Virginia Ford, A.S.R. Secretary A.S.R. CABINET-Front row-Richard Sampson, chairman, Ford, Bennett, Mr. Bullock, lease, Mr. Gridley, Starksen, Wenke, Grinell, Brooks, Malmo. Second row-Mr. Berthiaume, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss Breazeale, Mr. Turner, Carleton, Brokaw, Kraft, Weir, Tipping Barr. I w . i. Y fwwadm xl 'wr-,lu rf 60 WIC' l REP ESEIITS' R0l lf Margaret Ann Abbott, Barbara Alexander, Jean Allen, Nancy Andrews, Bill Baker, Joe Bailey, Bob Batchelder, Pat Batchelder, Bonnie Bell, Ed Berd, Barry Bernard, Frank Bigford, Scott Bird, Don Bogue, Margaret Bawn, Barbara Briggs, Bill Brink, Ruth Brink, Joyce Brown, June Cahill, Joan Campbell, John Carlson, Lois Carlson, Bob Cass, Bob Cottrell, Lois Cheever, Jim Chorlton, Pat Chose, Mary Jane Christensen, Shirley Clarke, Jock Clayton, Don Cline, Dorothy Comfort, Shirley Condon, Bob Congdon, Joyce Cooper, Ted Cooper, Carol Cox, Charles Croft, Betty Crow, Kendall Curry. Jack Day, Belly Dalziel, Don Dehn, Brewster Denny, Cecil Dillard, Gloriamae Dinsmore, Janice Dodge, Pat Donner- gaard, Bonnie Jean Douglas, Joyce Douglas, Don Duncan, Ted Duggar, Bob Dupar, Emery Duquet, Norma Durst, Ronald Eader, Dick Eckberg, Bob Eckman, Betty Eddy, Jane Eddy, Ray Elder, Elinor Elofson, Bob Entrop, Dan Evans, Tom Evans, Ronald Fagg, Glenna Finley, Eleanor Finrow, Jane Fish, Evelyn Fisher, Tom Fisher, Lorraine Flower, Charlotte Fohn, Bill Francis, Victor Franck, Jim Fraser, Tom Fuller. Ruth George, Paul Gibbs, Jack Glomstad, Park Gloyd, Pat Goodfellow, Francis Gracey, Berle Graham, Bob Green, Helen Grimes, Bob Gunderson, Dorothy Gwinn, Red Hale, George Hall, Elaine Hamilton, Evelyn Hanna, Leonard Hansen, Dick Harris, Dick Harrison, Doris Hart, Shirley Hartwell, Bob Harvison, Pat Hauge, Jody Hawkins, John Heffernan, Alf Hemstad, Jim Heslin, Kay Hughes, Victor Hu ndahl, Gene Hurd, Fred Hurlburt, Jim Husted, Jean Hutch- ins, Horace lmeson, Bob Ingram, Janet lngstad, Ruth Jacobson, Thea-Doris Jacobson, Bob Johnson, Gerry Johnson, Bob Joswick. Dave Kolpousos, Patty Keith, Bob Kellogg, Regina Kienle, Mariory Kinman, Bob Kraft, Warren Kraft, Shirley Kreh- biel, Bob Krieble, Elaine Krogstod, Carole Kuest, Bob Kuhblank, Lorraine Kumm, Carolyn Kuns, Shirley Lauber, Dick Layton, Barbara Lewis, Jack Linhoft, Mark Litchmann, Wayne Lloyd, Don Mack, Jo Mackay, Jack Mallaghan, Phil Malone, Ray Mattson, Jacqueline Maule, Millicent Mayer, Shirlee McColley, Bill McCormick, Polly McCoy, Eliza- beth McCurdy, Lucy Ellen McCurdy, Genoise McCurry, Hazel McKendry, Jim McKnight, Henry Melusky, Jim Mercer, Rodney Miller, Bob Moen, Bob Moore, Margaret Moritz, Phil Mowery, Jeanne Mullen, Angelina Mulenos, Joanne Munro, lna Murphy, Pat Murphy, Shirley Mylroie. Dick Nelson, Pat Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Sylvia Nilsen, Rollie Nordin, Marcia Norquist, Eugene Nutley, Jeanne O'Brien, Merle Olson, Mary Ellen Parker, Larry Pease, Gloria Felton, Dave Peterson, Marilyn Pinkman, Hugh Pope, Tom Pryor, Shirley Ramaker, Carol Redpath, Margaret Reid, Jeanne Reinelt, Dick Richards, Herb Rivkin, George Robideau, Charles Robinson, Paul Robinson, Betty Rogers, Bobby Rogers, William Rundall, Bob Russell, Kirby Ryan, Joan Schauble, Joyce Schauble, Jim Schneider, Shirley Scott, Sally Severinson, Bill Shannon, Tom Shefelman, Howard Shiel, Margaret Simpson, Earl Smith, Jerry Smith, Shirley Smith, Lynn Southwood, Jim Stanton, Nolly Stone. Jess Terry, Barbara Teutch, Howard Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, Bennie Thornton, Neil Thorlakson, Winifred Tipping, Phil Talles, Alanson Towne, Peggy Trenholme, Jean Turnure, Joyce Vance, Mariorie Van de Walker, Jan Wallace, Jean Waller, Fred Warren, Barbara Waters, Betty Watkins, Phyllis Wellington, Colleen Wahlen, Dick White, Caron Williams, Priscilla Witt, Jim Wilson. if V Ei ., , mm kg S, pm. V ...f' -W 15 F? N ,SP ' ' ' df' 4' 2 K L . . , 1 ' -4 . E ,' 5' ' ' HW! 'ia 326 bmp E' K. ,f-ff 1,1 .., A if 'fl x . N. Am N Mm V 'KY v my ,Mr 4 M 1 ,'3-team? 41 4. Wffrmwftw. WMTUDFNT B009 6575 H46 y iW'MV'i5f5fimiff!9p2f9 t.. W Wi-W During the spring last year, and the autumn this year, many changes were made in the A.S.R. Constitution. These changes have obliterated many 'past difficulties. A definite vice-president was elected to the Cabinet. The iust person to fill the office was Bob Barr. Next autumn all students engaged in any activity supported by the A.S.R. will be required to have student tickets. This change was suggested by the Student Council. It was then voted on and passed by the Council, the Student Ticket Board of Control, and the Cabinet. Another tradition came into being with the presentation of a new school flag, a flag with the school seal in the center on a background of green. It was presented at the annual Torch assembly. The school sent Virginia Ford as a delegate to the National Association of Student Cabinets convention last summer, where she was elected one of the vice-presidents. She found many ideas at Medford, Massachusetts, which may prove of value to this school. Roosevelt hopes to send a repre- sentative to the convention at Denver, Colorado, this summer. Faith in the ability of high school students to govern themselves was dem- onstrated last year when students took charge of study hall discipline. The plan succeeded and students are again relieving teachers as assembly monitors. All through the year Roosevelt students have shown themselves to be capable leaders. Such training as this in school leadership should h'elp students in the larger leadership in the world's affairs outside. ADVISORY COUNCIL-Sampson, Miller, Dehn, McDonald, Bob Barr, Chairman, Wenke, Bennett, Ballard, Tuesley, Mr. Thompson. P.-T.A. DANCE COMMITTEE-Ballard, Hawkins, Malone, Miller, Mack, Kraft, Peggy Glase, chairman. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE-Front row-Mary Lubcke. Second row-Dick Whitney, chairman, Heide, Warren, Evans, Holmgren. STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL-Front row-Miss Breazeale, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Mahaltey. Second row-Peters, Mr. Gridley. Third row--Mr. Berthiaume, Mrs. Stephenson, King Grinnell, chairman. , '- E 9 X K E i 1 x s 1 1 , , WAM41 GRO lIP.S' D0 057011 ED WORl! Typitying the enthusiasm of Theodore Roosevelt are the A.S.R. committees. One of the newest is the Activity Organization Committee. This group helps new students get into activities. Another group is the Special Interest Recording Committee which has on file, ready for call, a list of the talents of Roosevelt students. The Activity Recording Committee acts as a check on students who participate in too many activities. The responsibility of preparing a program that is worth the time of 2300 students twice a month, falls on the capable shoulders of the Assembly Com- mittee. The P.-T.A. Dance Committee provides fun and entertainment for the student body by presenting inexpensive dances once a month. With so many activities going on at Roosevelt, there naturally have to be committees to publicize them. The Sports Boosters Committee publicizes all sports affairs and keeps the school spirit up to par. The Publicity Committee advertises all school productions and other activities with the aid ot posters and bulletin notices. Some of the less well-known committees which are by no means less in- dustrious are the Improvement Committee, which keeps up the neat appear- ance of the building and grounds, the Interschool Committee, which repre- sents us in the All-City High School Council, and the Social Service Com- mittee, which helps the Red Cross and needy through their drives during the school year. These committees are vital to Roosevelt because, besides performing needed service, they teach the students the principles of cooperation and consideration. ACTIVITY RECORDING COMMITTEE -Front row- Lubcke, Brondson, Elaine Krogstad, chairman, Second row-Ingalls, Holmgren. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE-Stan Sutcliffe, Edith Wil- liams, co-chairman, Trenholme, Grinnell. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Miss Greguson, advisor, Grace Fels, Jean Linton, co-chairman, Young, Kuehn, Pryor. SPECIAL INTEREST RECORDING COMMITTEE-Larsen, Potter, Jean Melton, chairman, Ramaker, Crittenden. INTERSCHOOL COMMlTTEEAFront row-Hannay, Peggy Trenholme, chairman, McCurdy. Second row-Allen, Mack, McDonald. ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE-McGrath, Brewster Denny, chairman, Bennett, Wenke, Sampson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Front row-Mr. Gridley, ad- visor, Williams, Cope, Metzger. Second row-Philip Bogue, chairman, Graves, Brown. SPORTS BOOSTER COMMITTEE-Front row-Trenholme, Miller, Mr. Dranga, advisor, Pete Barrington, choir- man. Second row-Bean, Schaller, Lauritsen. .X .I QT t A 5 I it 33 I Nl 3 ii Y I I I I if-I. J j I, I , 3 In g I I . NNN I fi I I-fs? -' 'I'I7 s we Assls, , ns' cwa Roosevelt Girls' Club 's compl d o of ta mos uccessful nd ly democratic achieve nt progra s i y ears. e n I h red girls participat ' co ' s dur g first me . wor und the excellent e ership d i tIon eg de S phe n, g' ' advisor, an er talent sta o ofii s h een I tth gh t life t e entire stu t body . g ' I d ac fri ' d b' k ' ' th h e ri ' ls ' re nt J e r en ca I thav r e III e r t ar e Ir I Eva Ing lls rer, J eco I If 9 5 Y 9 In active stu t lite: eanne Benn re is - , i e-p t N Y, ure g s y h 1 In th m gi office s n I , -- - r , ar garet Imps , cor ndin sec l Let's 13 he ' i ctiv' yea ith S s' ,- an.' st all sh ets o inte ith r u 'ste,r.' his QI ill u e h rou hr rsty in i cho life at - i-'S iu r eget-qc- quaint rty pl ed th irls ix to 'va' ev t. Ign-u day is ext on her lenda nd S Ie d tro a le' able' general r , but she GTICIQE 0 s n up - he mitte ' whi he ' es to rk.T - ual f I- Ions f ' the Girls' the egin t ake rm an pictur in h I I Fro ' gsit r' she le rns th there ef rma I tr C I IIf rkt -'I ht Girl I m IS br enou h - If r d rt- m nts inclu ' g A ' s iomqxlzjgl, ce, o ' Th ' isions -. h g ' o I w't e cz ' g t inclu e all e acti ' IGS ne ssaryf the nts' rt in s h ol ' e. OF CERS -Jean Tu secret y Elv O EN SP RS-Front ro Ingstad, Simpson, son Ma Ingalls, treasurer, Margaret impson spon- a , atk' s, Mag son. den sec ary, Mrs. Stephenson, irls' a v 1 Jeanne , Ben ett, pr ' ent, Janet Ing , vice- dent. Sec row-H Hedrick, I 7 C BEVE F0050 r Sound r gal E e , I s, F I1 K . Third row- mas, row, Davies D. Ile an de I ' Walker, rews E Williams, Hu h I T - Foufth w-Wq wn, Dannerg rd, Fel ennedy, W I : . I . . ' . Q I h , B. MTTI r, Linlon. es, e Hut hm WIlIIams row Be tt Lambert, Gwinn, Tr Ime, Jacob- CABINET wmrow-Ayres, Helw' I stad, Turnure, Ingalls, Si on. Second row- ood, Meagher, Harcus, Douglas, Jacob- sen, Hughes, mas, Melton, Nicola. TI-Iird row-la le, Wasson, Bolton, Hawkins, Mallory, - Torrance, Tren Ime, Glase, Thompson, Foote. ' ourth row- gner, Evans, Pelton, Jahant, Malmo, ornu, St Taiti, Feldhousen, Depart, Micheals, xi olmgren, K or , Ford. if! r W-Bronson, Shiel, Hutchins, Van de Walker, nde , Cheever, Williams, Bronsdon, Woodlawn, ark cGoFfey, Kane, Reuter, Andrews, Eddy, Hen- dricks Ramberg. I I t- ASS BLYC MITT -MCC ry, Andre s, Carol Cox, AVOCATIONAL COMM chai an, dho , Mead Thomas, Teddy, Jacobsen, chairman, Samman, Hughes. ITTEE - Cheever, Woodlawn, 5, . L., I -I KB Q gf N FHS? 'II9 GIRLS' ffl 07 MANY PARTIES Big sister explained that administration meant not iust the officers but any members of committees that do typing, filing the advisor's cards, and placing girls in different office jobs. For the first time in its history, the Girls' Club has kept a complete record of the committees of each girl. When Susie went to the Golden Spur Consulting meetings held in the bal- cony of the auditorium for incoming freshman girls, she found there were more departments. For instance, her guide pointed out that the employment bureau is a part of the Service Department, and has broadened its field of work so that it now places girls in secretarial iobs in addition to housework, caring for chil- dren and other work. The Cultural Department includes the assembly committee which plans all the Girls' Club assemblies. Standards, in charge of the Middy Drive, asked girls to wear a middy or white shirt with regulation skirt three times a week to promote middies and skirts as standard dress. Golden Spurs, the aim of Susie Freshman and every under classman, is the senior girls' honorary society. They have been active helping supervise assemblies and study halls, serving at banquets, and are taking their places in student activities of all kinds. Golden Spurs symbolizes to every younger girl the ideal friendliness in the true American girl. CHARITY GUILD-Front row-Dorothy Helwig, chair- man, Kistler, Fernyhough, Atkinson, Fried. Second row-Newhall, Hurd, O'Leary, Stromme, Dur- ham, Sides. DECORATION COMMITTEE - Comfort, Frederickson, Dippell, Reinhart, Fitzsimmons, Cutting, Pat Wasson chairman. MINUTE GIRLS-Coneybeer, Gordon, Engles, Georgia Feldhousen, chairman, Dow, Young, Machan, Machin. FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE-MilIer,Hart, Hughes,Munro, wan Hutchins, chairman, Pelton, Mackay, Torrance i son. FOUR O'CI.OCK TEA-Whelan, Foote, Kelly, Finrow, Branigan, Jacobsen, Kane, Jamieson, Fried, Weaver, Carol Foote, chairman. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE - Front row - O'NeiII Steger, Ewing. Second row-Messinger, Fitzsimmons, Philpott, Longan, Laiti, Sullivan. RECORDS COMMITTEE-Front row-Flower, Passmore, Florence Michaleas, chairman. Second row-Mavelle, Martin, A. Swanson, Lundquist, Slocum, I. Swanson, McMaster, Jeager. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE-Front row-Julie Thomas, chairman, Weaver, Steger, Case. Second row-Jacob- son, Hughes, Andrews, D. Thomas, Taumari. Aww. we fiiiiff' 15' ' H :- j,, ,f?zsw1,,x,h X f- W mg. , L+,-5 'X Q, ww., px. ww 4 ., 4. We .. xy Aw LWx,.T,HlAs' A5 Ei-A-iMif.lQeL'T13fiqlli-Smiwei-lg, i? an ,1ff4w,,5f 41.5 rv ' . Q 5 .rn-Cz Q6i,,.,,,l,iQl'.fvv !' ff X ' f4 ',12l'I 'II'iK.5',,i.!ju:,.,1, 4,251-,Jw-rH7f'fa L'!'f ' 7' M2-'eff' .pw-.1-of ' Arai? -Jw- 'AWJWMMW ii Wlth t e pzsidents gavel wielded by capable B Wenke the Roosevelt Boys' Club rolled through another highly successful year, expanding its hori- zons and widening its scope by creating new committees and making others more efficient. Topping the l94l spring election returns, besides prexy Bob Wenke, were Bob Zech, chosen as the Boys' Club vice-president, Dick Harrison, elected secretary, and Mark Litchman, picked to serve in the capacity of treasurer. The withdrawal from school of Dick Harrison made necessary the appoint- ment by Bob Wenke of Tom Fuller as Boys' Club scribe. Highlighting the Boys' Club horizon during the year were the ioint Boys'- Girls' Club dances in the spring and fall, the annual Father-Son banquet with Captain Barr as speaker, and lively entertaining Boys' Club assemblies several times during the year. A more efficient, smooth-working employ- ment committee aided many Roosevelt boys in finding ways and means to turn idle spare time into money-earning hours. Novel this year was a new plan sponsored by the Boys' Club whereby senior boys signed up to be Big Brothers to the incoming mid-year fresh- men and sophomores. Helping them to become acquainted with fellow- students and faculty members, the movement is now definitely scheduled to become a regular part of the beginning of each new semester. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS-Zech, Mr. Berthuime, fadvisorj, BOYS' CLUB CABINET-Front row-Fuller, Fried, Graves, L h B k H W d t Wenke, Fuller, Litchman fstandingj. itc man, a er, anna, enke, presi en. Back row-Kriebel, Zech, Finrow, Peterson, Stegin, Dehn, MINUTE SERVICE CLUB - Front row-Harris, Cogshall, Mattson, Curry, Mr. Bullock, Pryor, Barwick, Lincoln McCoy, Kraft, Nutley. Second row-Layton McCoy, Dunn, Carleton, Scott, Brown, Ingalls, Warren, Hall. ROUGH RIDERS-Front row-Anderson, Snider, Sampson, Hale, Dean, Finrow, Barr, Moore, Osbourne, MQIICIHEY, Mr. Berfhuime, Peterson, president. Second row-Malone, Dehn, Fried, McGrath, Kraft, Mack. Kriebel, Harrison, Bean. Third row-Bogne, Whitney, Carlander, Brokaw, Harlacher, Clifford, Mercer, Graves, Tuski. sn 5 f 2 X fa: .W QQ -- ' as if 1 4 ,Lg iff' Eif H wk f ffm- my mm .nw f- 3532293 ' ww - gsm HSI A -wif fi? Cl ll 45560181165 POPlll4R The Boys' Club Cabinet, composed of the various committee chairmen, was this year formed around Dave Peterson, Rough Rider prexy, Fred Stegin, chairman of the Anti-Smoking Board, Bob Krieble, who headed the Father- Son Banquet Committee, Doug Finrow, chairman of the Boys' Club Dance Committee, Don Dehn, leading the Employment Committee, Bob Fried, chair- man of the Welfare Committee, Sidney Howard, head of the Assembly Committee, .lack Graves, chairman of the Avocational Committee, and Bill Baker, chairman of the Freshman Relations Committee. They worked effi- ciently in carrying out the policies of the club throughout the year. This year, as always, Roosevelt's Roughriders Club outdid itself in school service. Helping in the weekly defense paper drives and guarding the doors during assemblies, both new movements this year, were added to the role of Rough Rider service. The clean-up campaigns, and the Big Brother move- ment found them willing helpers, and they were active, also, patrolling the athletic fields and arranging the bleachers at the Teddie's home hoop tussles. This year's officers were Dave Peterson, club prexy, Benny Clifford, secretary, and Joe Harlacher, treasurer. Under the active leadership of Boys' Club President, Bob Wenke, and Vice- Prexy, Bob Zech, the Teddy intramural program enioyed its most successful year with almost all sports represented on its roster. More than ever, its im- portance was emphasized, and many boys participated. Its year-round pro- gram highlighted fall and spring basketball, baseball and ping pong. All in all, the Rdosevelt Boys' Club has completed a highly successful year broadening both its field of service and its spread of interest. ATHLETIC RECORDING COMMITTEE - Moore, Bailey, Hale, Cotter, Cole, Bob Zech, chairman. . DANCE COMMITTEE- Eddy, Bailey, Garing, Malone, ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Hoyle, Campbell, Sid Howard, chairman, Malone FRESHMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Graves, Bill Baker, chairman, Dehn, McCurry, Doug Finrow, chairman. AVOCATIONAL COMMITTEE-Stegin, Jack Graves, EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE-Harlacher, Don Dehn, chairman, Cotter. chairman, Bailey. FATHER AND SON BANQUET-Bob Kriebel, chairman, ANTI-SMOKING BOARD-Heslin, Doug Finrow and Fred Mercer, Brokaw, Barr, Harlacher, Carlander, Bailey. Stegin, co-chairmen, Bob Fried. + --.Q M' , 1fm51Af9 -J ',a4llfiQ54s555ff?f ff ' i ' Y i ' QA 'f aewg,'uf2ff:1 5 ,,.. WL wssiitmissiaif lzw v' .,,-.,- ,, .5 ,V ..va,m-: w ., at mls . .. I . I Q' fs V gs ' fE52?5QEQ?f:'i2Sf5f f2' ,Q 31-. .X , I A ,. ....... ...M ..., M V I I' i ' 2 :fm mi' 'L 4 w M an 5? If 3 4 t s 5 4 ' ' iff' I 1 Q, I ,ig gm an I ggi n E xi xx u fm' is R' gil, 15, .... . , R 1 Q U x l X, 4 is J S I V. .QI U ,,-gd + . gt, 'f S3 7 5 V .JY af 'la 121. u 1 123' ga X E i K 5 W 5 'xr Q 5 Q X , L , ma J X f ...limba-Le. K , , l . . sg f ,M -2:53525-xg WS? 125 008 Y Cl 083' 0R6All ED To make an opportunity for further study in the various fields of interests of Roosevelt students, many hobby clubs have been organized, each with its own faculty advisor. Members of the Creative Writing class have organized to form a club where they exchange ideas and hear each other's poems and stories. With competition running as high as in the field of sports, the Teddy debate teams discuss and argue over many problems not only with classmates, but with the teams of the various city schools. Not only the taking of pictures but all that goes with it in the way of de- veloping, printing, and enlarging are of interest to the Camera Club. The Garden Club with its membership of botany students studies plants and makes corsages. Defense proiects have been an important part of the Art Club program this year as it added this to its numerous other functions of interest to art maiors. The game of Chess is of vital interest to the members of the Chess Club, who meet to play and study the game. Modern languages are the chief topic and mode of conversation at the meetings of the French, German, and Spanish Clubs. Many parties and pro- grams further acquaint the students with customs of the respective countries. CREATIVE WRITING-Front row-Ehrenstrom, Mackay Mrs. Crockett, Harrison, Manning, Second rowAMat- thews, Bill Mattocks, president, Allen, Samsel. CAMERA-Front row-Starkweather, Mr. Cooper, Cahill Cooper, Petrick, Carl Sundberg, president. Seated! Smith, Second row-Nygreen, Cameron, Brown. SPANISH - Front row - Hayner, Miss Perry, Donner gaard, Second row - Campbell, Glenna Finley, presi dent, Ratti, Michaelis. CHESS-Blumkin, Clarke, Runciman, D. Bollmon, Mr Stilwell, Victor Bollman, president. DEBATE-Front row-Mr. Stucky, Southwick, Pollock, Hayner, Second row-Mueller, Brown, Brandenburger. GARDEN - Front row - Miss Tomlinson, Glase, Betsy Bronson, president, Second row-Amundsen, Sammon. ART-Heasly, Robinson, Heitzman, LaChance, Miss Ful- ton, Tweedy, Wood, McCoy, Bill Werrbach, president. FRENCH-Seated-Snyder, Gloria Fox, president, Crit- tenden, Howe, Second row-Mylroie, Severinson, Han- son, Miss Russell. i 26 W . s I I I -K uf fW'ffff5- . J pw , 'VV fy . ,JV V ,Aff it x diff fr' V f J M ll r 3 ,ff . uf ' .MDV . .r fi if M mv aims sum, nay -Vi, Aj .Uv V824 Music students entertain each other and enioy guest artists under the spon- sorship of the Music Club at their frequent meetings. Public speaking students in particular but also anyone interested in ora- tory are welcome members of the Forensic Club. They give roll pep talks, assembly speeches and promote the oratorical contests. Coins and stamps are the program of the Stamp Club which is organized to interest the many students who collect these articles for a hobby. Arguments, questions, and viewpoints are the keynotes of the weekly dis- cussion groups where students debate all manner of modern problems. Performing many services around school, the Movie Club shows noon movies daily, operates classroom films, and takes care of auditorium movies and sound. This year, its members made a movie for the Revue and an- other short reel of school life. Doing odd iobs around school and generally assisting in the adminis- tration, the service groups perform many necessary tasks. They are com- posed of students who give their own time for school betterment, and at the same time, gain practical experience for themselves. During periods the hall supervisors are stationed in the halls to keep order and direct any wandering stranger to his destination, and the hall patrol directs traffic between classes. In the library, there are two groups of workers. One is the library work- ers who check in and out books and keep these books in their respective places, the other is the library aides who see that those studying are doing only library work and remain quiet and orderly. GERMAN - Seated -Miss Hawkins, Gloria Ringrose, president, Leber. Standing-Scott, Hayner, Mohrweis. FORENSlC-Seafed- Denny, Ruth Lambert, president, Pearce. Standing-Hayner, Tipping, Kraft, Fox, Mrs, Gilbreath, Robinson. DISCUSSION-Seated-Sherwood Hayner, president Mr. Lawrence, V. Bollman. Standing-Scott, Brown Baudin, Hauge, Brandenburger, Pollock, Vert. OFFICE WORKERS-Preston, Lewis, Damus, Kelso Baillargeon, Mrs. Neth. MUSIC - Seated - Brehm, Young. Standing - Eunice Amundsen, oresident, Mayer, Steger, Miss Phillips, Mulenos, Yates, Mattice. STAMP AND COIN-Front row-Crippen, Blumkin, Mr. Lawrence, Draper, Evans. Second row-Nygreen, Lee, Croft. MOVIE-George, Shelton, Perkins, Mr. Rarig, Pohlman, Rickett, Greene, Sherwood Hayner, president. HALL PATROL-Turner, Stenstrom, Gloyd, Kraft, Stan Pocock, captain, Mr. Campbell. 'I27 ,,3 lihtkrvvnod ini W2 s , ii' F fsiggywff K 3 E5 W Mg , Wg K 3? , ff X Q is .. , z J , swf N Q ff ix 1 ' 'VA V K, N 2 3- a if Wy X ,f X 3 ,, i s W Nm , K L, 'X E 1 N., , ' 1- aw' ,Q 1 mf ' 3 , 1 , ,::--: IT' Wi? M ga: ' 9 -' ,.,,,. HK. ,,,,. M Au.- Q iv . . A 123 si ,poi W A fi? 'Q'-' W mv E ww xjgeiw WMM .ln L 33... ffm 29 57005075 AID M IMGFM N7 Lunch hours are busy, and there are workers to serve hot lunches, ice cream, candy and malts. After the lunches are over, others clear the tables. To guard against automobile accidents during the lunch hour, the outside traffic squad was organized. They issue trattic tickets to anyone disobeying the laws. Commercial students get valuable experience being secretaries to teachers and members of the faculty. Many of these students are studying to work in offices and are learning practical subiects. Similar to the teachers' secretaries are the clerks in the main and the attendance offices. The latter check on absences, and deliver bulletins to teachers. ln the main office, students devote their time to office business. Also before school and during first period, workers in the bookroom furnish all of the Roosevelt classes with books and supplies. For those wishing to buy stamps for their Student Tickets, the Student Ticket Messengers force was organized. They keep accurate account of student tickets and season passes sold. To avoid congestion, in the study halls, supervisors are on duty during the periods. The assembly supervisors are similar to the supervisors in the study halls because they, too, keep order and check roll. The Golden Spurs and Rough Riders also help in the assemblies. All of these organizations help the students get an idea of what America really means to them. They find that by practicing democracy in school they will form the habit of being democratic wherever they are. BOOKROOM-Mr. McCurry, Roger Williams. LIBRARY HELPERS-Front row-Fish, Clarke, Hogwood, Thompson. Back row-Miss Mclntosh, Prince. LUNCHROOM WORWERS - Ashby, Phillip Bogue, cash- ier, Campbell, Clifford, Broche. HALL SUPERVISION - Seated - Charlotte Fohn, Doris Johnson, co-chairmen. Back row-Bruce, Douglas, Mc- Coy, McCauley, Sandberg. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC - In car-Mr. Smith. Front row- Tonsing, Dan Brunz, captain, Ovens, Finke. Back row- Ringlee, W. Brown, Taulbee. TEACHERS' SECRETARIES-Seated-Carter. Back row- Prince, Webster, Dines, Wilson, Mr. Chamberlain. LIBRARY AIDES - Front row - Bill Stroud, chairman, Strack, Martin, Trenholme, Heffernan. Back row-Gehr- ing, Edmundson, Miss Breazeale. ATTENDANCE WORKERS - Standing - Cla r lc, Durst, Bodle. Seated-Bolton, Mrs. Seeman, Mcitoret. STUDENT TICKET MESSENGERS-Mr. Mahaffey, C. Sei- bold, Clarence Nelson, chairman, Williams, M. Sei- bold, Hughes. STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS - Seated-Max Fitz, chair- man. Standing-Fraser, Dave Peterson, 212 chairman, Inkster, Miss Wiley, Sutclift, Brokaw. i .1541 uw ,I 7 , 6: 1, ' ..,..,..1+--v -..--- A V-- Vg..,.,.., . ., . 1 'fell U A,L' f '. . .,,, ,L ,-up U... V .x 3 .. . 5, M., .. J ..... , M A 2 sa . .ww 1 1 frwfv r . + Q , 4 .W ' 2 uf . ., .Exif Q W Cf .:. W ,Q 5 Wiffe 1 . 4 y nu f ' Nfl ,, I UIQ sg ? V ' 3 :Mk 'H 3' M ' 'i . V54 -, - 1 a -if , , 3 ' - V 3. L: Ei ' ' 2 . , ' 555535 z , , ,M k gg J . I 5 fff, if Nw c'1D'L'k I3 -'L -- n -S . Q JS ,Q-Q wif .h:,-, 3, I I, . jk 5 4 wg, f 'T ' m n , 'x ,im--Q, A. 3, , 1: gg N--G 1 --Y .M 'fd rx W 5 'Q 2 Q it L' Si f K' Rv gfvl x -- 'K '- x Q.. -- ' A ' 9 W , 4 .. ...,f: 5 1 4 4 , K s ' . ,,., K 'CSN 1:49 A -3: Q fu., 7 ab Vifk pivy ij ,z f 1' ,1 -W A . 1 A x 4 w V 4',, Z Tiiilffi? x 'fp -if-' 'lib - M I f i3. :' ,af L K 5 4 f' ,-13,5 g -it l .. x. 1 '55 4 mx .1 54: My 1 5 E 4 4f' Y r gg 1 1 1 N 5 1 5 , q 'S f Q, Clean-Up Campaign Sunflowers? Lost? :Li I z. I'll take two. Fire Drill Gab They all come back for me now! One in the arm's worth two in the bush. CMessi Call. What's the hurry? What price grades Love at first sight. Library Glamour. This is so sudden. Personality Smile! Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. School Starts Sponsorette Party First Football Game Hi Y Skating Party Boys' and Girls' Club Victory Dance Roosevelt vs. Queen Anne First P.-T.A. Dance New Roosevelt Flag Presented Color Day Hallowe'en Freshman Mixer Revue Open House Junior Lootiirpa Dance Hi Y Skating Party P.-T.A. Dance Senior Class Dance Sophomore Class Dance Thanksgiving Vacation Charity Football Game Basketball Season Opens Father-Son Banquet War Declared Senior Play Christmas Vacation F-A-h 'N'TZ-'P -:fff , f, f i .:i, Q l 1 ? W Q mghewgifm favsnfi-eff' V . ..W,,,,,,.1 , , L- X 5 ' ,P - ' ' JA' ' K W-' MMM! 4 11-ww..-f+...,.-fw-v' -'ww ww-ff RFQ 1' - ff , .,A W, , , f , ,f , -,, ,v, ff, 1 pw-m -f ,,.- MN, ' X fb, ? f M if Ka'f? wp x 'raged' wf eixiifgg .pf 1 T , Wa' Q ,Q . n -ff-ff - f-1,-.X - 7 f-3 I bs fl' Ka .. - n hw' -f'fw '-fb w w 4 Q Q f pfn' ,v fn s, Y' f ll .. -W ' .AL 'N 1 - ff - .r -ff Q ' iff 055325 i ian. :,.,6'1 qflg- C G F5-., l:. t Z it Q 5 86 M F ' I . , 1 ' i f W - ,V - K 4 lt happened Sno' bound. Heaven in a in Sun Valley. pair ot wooden staves. Don't get shovy bud. Track! V for Victory. You name You are my The pause that it. Sunshine. refreshes. 1950 Second Shine? Ah! Ah! Ah! or bust! floor, third door to right Dec. 20 Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 17 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 26 March 6 March 12 March 21 March 26 March 26 March 27 April 1 P.-T.A. Dance Back to School Thrift Assembly P.-T.A. Dance Dramatic Assembly Teachers' Banquet Finals Music Assembly Mid-Winter Concert Orientation Assembly Dramatic Assembly Tri Y Splash Party Daylight Saving Hi Y Skating Party A.S.R. Dance All-City P.-T.A. Dance Sponsorette Party Hi Y Skating Party Senior Class Dance P.-T.A. Dance Conservation Assembly Father-Daughter Banquet 10 Week Test Spring Matinee A4 1 ! l ci 5 J!! QQ E fyx ff, In mfg, NX n ' A sf M vp f 3 . XM- ,f H Ph,- -W nah? -,.-wmlggf' , 4- 1 V N Af-T I1-48 U91 765 Lm..,,W1 may - Lf, l 9 3 3 J 2 3 J 3 D 'D 0 'MD 1,9 1 U O D 3 9 3 9 D 'HD .aj D N 3 J W3 3 H0 Fo. eo wo 2 J at 9 J IJ H-J 9 'O 9 a J 'J J J 3 3 3 D 23 J Ah! Spring. Three little Happy maids from in love. school are we. Glamour Wolves in crammer. 5heep'5 clothing. Watch the It can'1 What's new birdie- happen here. in the News. GC-'in' for Won't Before and 0 ride? it work? after- war time. Why don't we Gruesome, Sparlcy's do this more isn't it? sparkin'. often! April 2 April 3 April 13 April 15 April 17 April 17 April 17 April 18 April 23 April 25 April 30 May 1 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7-8 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 22-23 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 11 June 12 Safety Forensic Assembly Spring Vacation Back to School Report Cards Pep Assembly First Baseball Game Band Concert Big R Club Dance Pan-American Assembly P.-T.A. Dance Vocational Conference Primary Elections First Tennis Match Election Assembly Mother-Daughter Banquet Final Election Campus Days Assembly Campus Days P.-T.A. Dance Operetta Memorial Day Assembly Annuals Out Memorial Day Graduation School's Out 4 'Rx L, Q x . All gl T T sv x X SE sly ' emm mmm sfgyigilglliivli if MANY THANK . . . The Sfrenuous Life sTafT for 1942 cmd advisor Take This opporTuniTy To Thank The many who have helped make This publicaTion possible. Mr. AlberT Salisbury of WesTern Engraving Co. Mr. KenneTh Miller of WesTern Engraving Co. Mr. WalTer Irvine of The Deers Press Mr. Harry STrang of The Deers Press Mr. and Mrs. Frank SuTTell of SuTTell STudio Mr. Cameron Cooper and The Camera Club X Mrs. Mildred FirTh CrockeTT and The CreaTive N ,W WriTing Classes Tor The poem on page seven. n c clusion I would like To drop The edi- X ori we and Thank The whole sTaTT Tor Their X N hel and cooperafion ThroughouT The year. is , g Al AlberTa Ma ison deserves parTicular C, .we iT Tor her job s sTaTT TT X ix JEAN ALLEN G X EcliTor-in-Chief S V i Q i X 1 I T s g l S , , IXUILUID YMIKILV K ISU CJ I I. ' l E 3 QQZESPQWB x x x W -0 , iff?-2 WWW? ggi? 2, yygfw ff 12, RQ W XX AX QB' R U 1 N, I ,J XX