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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1943 volume:

V.V ,AMW , W9 'ir -A-f .AP 1756, .A 5 .fin-3'v33V.'V ',.JvV' :VC1gVjffqV'i'?lf?VVf4Vj2,i5JVwr1Vi 135.56 AV -fy.5,nsw,, Vi- QV-VVjV17.,f5 ,.Vfc,Vm, -f VV Va., 5 1 '-V--'.. . iw 3 r 1. 'V j.V .iw V V ,VV' 'gi' ' .V 3g1,.,,::- M715 aq',.,-1-.,4'1VL.f,V 7 wg. ,..V,5 -Vywg .-5kf',,wVVV . :V-vfi'.'VfV,-,..,,,:g 2 ag :V V 1- af, V., .. JA K.'wm uf ' E. V ,V 'EL Q gf J 3-V x, 'V 1, ' Q L'-32415555 'ff-'-? 79if'3 :V 3- 7 I'f' 31 3' SVV,iIf43'ffV'ffi1f fffV VfQ V ,QLV 1 - Vw.. V -. V- ff 'V V 512' VV4' :tu ul f 7, . V1.7-A ' 4' - 44, Q Iivqw' E., V,'V--r. 'V-A'-9? i .figbivki 2jfVV-?5g,f'f'4lV'Ec? .gV'.J fV,4 ff N4 ,...Tf,V'-VI' 51' fy? Vt' , fQV'?f?VfjgTif5 1 Y V. V V .-1 3 5 ,rw .VrVV , ,LVVV :V 1 V .-VV- 11,5 44 :X -4 ?2a-V V..V-.,: V Ag?-V -..--V Q- - '.. '--VT,-V :- .V Nur. V - ., 4-f f -,:,. 11'r'gf-2?-' ..?i,w- -iAg,w'1Vf .VY f wlwfi ' -:Vg V-. . V' V -' iii- VVVV ..7 'L:f . ..V-. ,... .V V .V,,.x . V ...V .V . V ,,V ,.,.-,xg . V., V. V- . .. .V -,aff V ..VV N . -,V - V V V, 1, -,I VV ,, VV, - K .V .,.V.', .pfgiah .V.,,. -, ,PV , .V J: V ,V ,V .V QV,-V-VLV - V V. .V. r- . . . ,Ay . V V - . , V .. . ... ., ..- - ,V+ -V V-4 V :gy -V 'Vw-VV'V'1V'M nf .5 , . T' V -N-g.e.V11 L, , 5 'V' ,r 'Tff' '. - -:VV 'i I 5'-'V 'V 'V -- -V -1 ,'l 34 ff' .'.f',l - V. . V1-,Af--V rV-V 1 V-f .- V. -V ' '. :Vg . VV w.V, V' - 'V .V V VV' V, V.- :V VfV V .hr VV ' ..V,f al .V VV - 1 V 1 -ffgk - VV VV Vr:'.VV V ,VV .,gV.f ljf' f. V, V V' ' Vgg .7 ' 'f 'VV' , .. -Q, CV 1 J'w'V:'f 1 V V V..f 3 'E - ' V 9 L ,. VV -'1' ' ., -V '1 'r V 4 2,. .I V,V- MV: ., .. V..,4 VV- wtf. I 'Viv vw x V : ' VV. ' '5 'V-L13 V' . .ay .,: Vi- . - Sin, ' V .. '. W,-1 'V , .,.f ' - 1 ,J Mig' 'gn'- H' ff r ,f . fi. :LX 'W ' iwfgkfiigiiizal ' ,V V W , M 1 xafxx :img 4? X121 V , ,Q f V V' 5'-' 'V . fs QQ ' .V .L P V - , Z' V. VV V , X fn 4 M . . , . V. .V ' , I ' V f V '. V ' V jf V f V V .4-z 4' -E55 ' mfg if. 'V' 'iff 'wwf , Q. f, .V J-VVV. 1' -' ,V-gV.V '- , -x g -F , QQQVVV ve- .nm -.3 fb 'Vxi ' ' -1' 'V -J V .TL , ' 'V V Af' 'fr 1 2. 'lf 'V 'V QVISVV . Q-, ',:. VF?-1 T.,V. V . ' 3 ' . V '-V VW: .. 'V S':3ij-53.5 ' ' ,-if.I 1 ,'7VV - ' L 5.3 -.55 f' ' '. -V V Lf .QV V . Vg!! c ,VV VV V ,ffl '?'1 If-V-L' V V V' .,fpf3 VIf Vf ' QVEY - 'V MV V' 1 Q ' V91 '7 .VVf'2'aLV ,+VfVV ' ' ' V. f .. . V 4' V.,-fi .V 1' V ' V . - ,,, VV-f V V-V,,, ., -VV- Q QVVV' V' 'V V ' ' ' ' V ' M T'V'Q'.,i v V, I K V VA Q .3 XV .V V V .V VV -V. Q. QVQV-1g'V'+f,.T'VJf. 'V V -VV fsfafgi V VVV V- V Zwfhdf, V.' V V V V f' Vg 1'Q1.,'V, ff Si M341 Q 7 5V,,.2'2+f ww H.. v.., eivf . .' 7? .. ,- Xia-4.33 V V V . VV :iff-V.,ffV f 'Hu V fr' V - ,VV 5 A V5 V V A 1 V ' brqkk V0 V V V . f 'V V' 'A fr ' V'fV3M'vVV.,' .gf V ' , , V - ' ' V-V'-'f V , ?'V' ' V, V5 ' .. ' . ,.V ' 5 --V Zi V . A 'wx ' V-2 V' . ' .- V V '75 VVVf 'V +V ..- . -f- .V f C fm:-' f f FV, ' 'WW' . ' V .4 '32 .V . V Q. A pi., .V V ,AV A , Vw, AV . Vit In V V .V V ,V V ,V VV., VVVVtjE?V VV . - V VV . . V .,V KV , V, ,.f V AV 'V V V ' , .VVS V ., NVV- , - -ea, :V ' VIVX1 K V. '. -V , VV Y' - V V V ff A , i- VV 'V V V 5V F 1 -1 AV'V,'V. 'I'M' . lg! V V 1 ,V ' ' ' W' :V V 4 ' ,VVV , x '.'-j ' 1 ' -' ' -,- Q' ' V. ' .' . Q ' V V , V V Z'QV . 7' L25 ' . ,' F f ' ' f. V' -QQ... 'V V, ' V 'T1'f-- 7 ' , V, ' . '- . , V , Za. x iL1T4.VV1fVigV ' , V VV V V' V X-V, . , VV if V VVVVVg.V 33? ,. -af? .Ka gw .Vw :. .. :,. ,.-f!'12V..j S' ' ' ' jf. ', ' V .V . V ' .. V ' ' ' VA' ' if, jQ -:fi . V'1C-I : V' ' v' .' ' . ' ' V V VVV' .Q'V.f' cw fwfV,- .V ,-,-M V Aja 'ff s- , gpf,w3FQ ., V ,VV ,. V-V V - r , V A V!-V Y V VV V! . I - X QV t'.,..::' V V .V ,. S .V ,V . 1 , V V V V V V , V VV i V ,AV . . ...hip EV' V. VV V55 -+223 . ' . VV , ,- ' - V , . .V V. V - V . .. V 'V1 - . . V. V-V, . V VQJV.-S13 Q' ' '55 J. -'51 V. V . ' Q VV V . .V - X V . ' . V'-V, ' if V , S VV . ,. F. ' V :Q .Eg 1.7151 AJ.. VV . VVS.,-:.V,uV V .VV .V .fu VV .V V V, 71, V A V . JV Vi, V- kj! V: Vi V. .V lx 4, VK .. . . . V V V V, ,A . V V -V' .- -.V 'V if , . .. V . ,V.V .V V . - . 'V V' is-' VV. V A-5-, ., ' , - - ' V , , V V V ' . V VV. ff .- V. V VV ,V V V V V35 . .V V V VV V- M VV Vg VV :jf jg, .V V, VNV? T-VW V '5Vap. ,V f VVVa.V VV. V 'VV+ - ' f -2 hi .33 . , , 3 . .. . . . . ,,.-.V, ,. Aq1V. ,M V V 1 X x . , .' f V .V .-,i:3f'f 1,V+ VV, gl V V A-VV 351 , ...W .,,,,. LV. . :VV .V a . ..f V. . V VV ' V V V ,ff w N A , . . . , V.. ,, 0 .. V M sf' 'P W ' 5 ,QI ,. . V A ,H -UVA? .Viiiii ' 7 Ki, -K ' :Vs W ' . 'Pfk ,. V V f 'AP V ' V 'TQ 21? J? ,, F' 5 0 fda 424 V V K V - .- V ' ,jLDrLQ463YAA 11 V-Q5 ws VN? V - 'H V -V i. V -V V V1 - -VL V. :V - A V V V. V. ' .g V . V 4. -.VV..g3:V...ggV Ln' - V .. V, , , ,VV- ., . V V V V VV V ',f'V:V .VV - - .V V VV VV V , :J V . V. V- VV'V 7 ' V ' V . ,- ' . . .g:'f1V- V .V JV - V: ., V -.V ' . . V VV 'V.f V. V f- ' . Q VV .V VA , 4 . .VV N. V jgsfi .. T lp, , 2' 4 + .Q-- ' V , . .. ., ' , fVi4.,Vg V .-V VV . ' 5' V . V , V V V -V .VVV V' V V'V- i'VV4-' iff tv '11 .VV VV V . V . V V V Vn.n.f'- VV f - swv'-V? ibeil 'VV . 5 1 V . A V 'Qi VV 3- V' 2 Lf' - ' f -V'V'f?Q .Lf V V 4 VV: T M V V ' .' -V ' VV 1. , Q, V, , ' VV . '. 'V,-7' , :',f.1V.l'3?V, iz? -wr'-: ,LV VV VT V ' V ' V V V ' , . . . QVVFV- . 4 fy iff -'i'fV'1 V A ' 'X I ' ff V ' Q L V V ' ' V. L ' 'V -13-'7 12 ' : f V .V , ' V EQQL1-VV 'V-'Vx' -V 1 Xi J V V 1.5 'J' 5' u V ' ' V ' 'A f.. - , .7 ' ,Q as 'V ' ' -'Vp ', 4 -J1 lV1V-:'V' 'Viz ..., , V. .. , V, . X Vf -MV 3 1 .U .. .J M.- ,, . , Aga , JA- NW: ,VV V V A V - V ' VG . -I E3 , . V' V . 1 ,V ..n'A,-VV 1 -V V .,V. V- fi. , 0 .GUY ., , A , V. 1 , o Q Q.. V1 VX VV . .53 1 -G4 . LVV ' 1 .V1 ',-V' V.-. -V' ff.. I .V -ga .J kv V V. 1 ,V 2. ,..Vx Jw W ry... -,..+ my . .VJ CTM ' V -J. ,f-. -sp VV V. 1, 'A VVS- . :Vi - ' 'Fi -.SV X:- Q, f - V- wVV.V1'V-5 .bf J'-rw V .fn ffgigg .fig VE , lf' ,V ,VV M332 - V- .aczff-Y X . . 3-Ref. V :aw V. lfgjfi VV ' ' ' 'W bf' v 'T'f . ak A. .V ,, , V V .,,sV.Vf ff I XiQ7'??:f3 .. , ,r n,-gg f .wr V-. f .. ,,V. ,. x 'WV ., ' VV, ' V ' VV. . -V.. . . . V. 'V V. . 1 A ' Vi . ,V V 1. V.f5V'!V,,V. 'N VV V' 1- 2 . . QVSNVVV1 Vi, .V . A .r-,VV ' .' V1 ' V ' ' ,V-VV JV ,. . ., . . . V .,Vjx'.. VF 'r ?,f.'1 '-g?N'.' V. V .V, V ' . V ' gt., L 5 V..V H., A V A 5.1. gf V. V .,.+1VV- V. . f V V .1 -..-VV V V. J. -V 'ix ' Vj -VfVV3:..VV.,V..VV . 'Vi-grxu, a sw QV f V 'S' ' ' 5 WH Vi ' V, ,. . V ,. ,. .-V-,, . . --...VV V-V .,. 4, . :fif- V. , L,-V V V,:vV., at .ii..V:'..- 1 'if' 11 V.. -V : ., ,--VH.. ,f .V. V,VVf.' V if ...Vx Vi., . V -,V VVV., HV VA, veg- . V,,V.kM?,V.gV .- V,,:, V 'Vlgffw gi. . -7. Lv .g.f'V-ggrf' ' .VQ.lzgV V V,V. . V .V ,V 1 L-5,52 :V V Vfff Vw .. V- ? AJ .:,V. 4 wp! Wzwwxffmwwzb-M' WW'4 Ji A may W.. MW ZW J WW wmzzzQwWM,,1M,OeMfffZ2w2ff0 A 122 SAM 70VC5f04,Z?Lyia65609 1,5 feyg.. Q66 jdwwwzabhfakai -JQVWYQ7 mm wmffigww mfwwwf ffm gm LM--M 5 07 WMM WWW wwf .Qwwmf aa ,ww M W'-' f0ffQ'-'M-N.. i l 'M jjf-' M V jifsfgj 417 MAL .p fiffyflak ffwffq it Mia! Zim n fm 360 WJ' MW W. ,Q la fmmlgf F- L0gf,M,ff! fxfyffv fx! 4 ,,J M QE-:EV Jffaf' 'f ff 2 ' Q0 SQ 3 .Ziff A M' P 1 A ,... - yfnfhfjlyf G Ar WIQIL JY' W GH SGW Q! . -we- .af A QQQW .Nah ff!!! .n4iLf?i, . mzfdliflxkd 54009 M! ZW ! '37 Q ,ff A be Ziff!!! 'fciify ' 1 all M . 1 gM?W 3 H W3.1'l 3 mfg? Wm? My ff PWQ WWW' 'wig J wkmQf I 1 ywfoijyf ,Q gf, Y T ,yi L' WW yffjiu ff Mi l M y-W M1 UM! fda !,,fJJ2ffflifM0 . , x ' f AMW 0 A G O f A ,I if S its A WORD ABOUT THE 1943 STRENUOUS LIFE The theme of this book is Roosevelt High School at war. War is a serious business and we realize this fact, although we treat the subject rather lightly now and then. We feel that it makes for much better morale to have a iolly book, rather than a solemn one. M We have made many changes in this book from previous ones, partially to make this annual fit the economical requirements for this year. The plan has been to give every- one a chance to have one recognizable pic- ture. Many pictures have had to be omitted. We have tried to compensate for this by making the individual class pictures larger. ln normal years, committees and clubs have been represented by pictures of a few of the members and the rest were omitted from both picture and copy. Our plan is to have a few action shots to represent the committees at work, and the names of all members listed. The engraver's deadline of March first has eliminated Opera and spring sports action pictures. -Warren Kraft, Editor-in-Chief i i fs Q tv I o is f-it .Q s 0 E A , ,Elo A , ' , Mfgfzciivk off J ai? W A mf-57 :U fififji fn Ljwyluhe gjf,LpM-Ojfyww F , , ,fd A ' Qfjjzfjffy UQ! 'MW ofpf fffgf' Mvwxggjbfg W do lffffdiiim sw MVMWQ ' LW A .fx-Q-A AWA MJ JVM f IAM ffwbbvfig ffwfrvv ALM N, , SJWQKCJJ gow- , ogf, qd'f+4zi, JS . , fi, ,f , X' My- WM S KQV! A RGOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL S A ' HH Seattle, Washington Editor . WARREN KRAFT A ate Editor . EVELYN CASE Advisor . MISS ALMA WARD .',' V- f f' - L H f'?',,l . wg , , . 7, - . '11 , h -L ff 'Lf' 1' . fq .- A , 1, FTA f , 'xy , W vw I 1 CQ -JK-L l9W'?f'f+Mf Wizzi, we M . n 1 L - K, f fwfflff gpm ,J n , Wu fylifj L M HW To Roosevell:'s boys who h e J ' made, the supreme sacrificezjvilggfmhf nfl A David C. Hall 6 Charles Owen Hamilton Wallace Haskins Lawrence Young Edward Nussbaum Iames I. Daran Trose Emmett Donaldson 4 Thomas Iones Iames Casey f ' ' R01'1Gld Kelly ki' x 4 L . William weeks 1 . Ti ' n . Robert Brokaw x, w ,I if Rudolph P. Weisel 4 I Bill Shueien x . X, 'W And to those now in our country's JW .1 J service. ' eg. ,il , N1 NV V MEX A . R . H ' - K 4. Q ff ,, X 'K if Y . ' . ., ff .N X, , I ,gf Silence, yes, let them have silence: Call the roll of their names And let it go at that .... Glenn Smllhwickf 1943 To long sleep and deep silence They have gone. Deep among the never forgotten. IN MEMORIAM: Carl Sandburg N 1 1 X, L x, Y' X x VA' N f ,aj U 1 ' ,LN W W W . K ,4 V 1 l X k J . JV 'I M41 L I Q af' NE 1 W Q? 870 x f f f i. ,jf K pf' 1 r J ,ff flfgff' et 1 ce J . A - fi ct ,. sf - use Q vt Y, PRINCIPAL QQ f ff N f- to ,., J .1 ,fy V Aivkiy -fir- fu! VV? A wtf, if di f , A ', - y f , H ,-,A ,, ff' , -N 3. f W , 'MV' 1, -vi I : if Mk, V 1' F '-bfi ,-,Q f f f ,. 4 1-zfx..0-g1,,.4.,f., fs 1 ' ..., e, f Lt ,M fm X j,,g,,,g,-Q, '--'1-ag..--1, K' 7 Cui-K? JL AU e 4 . 'f efvsf eww , . ,Vt L 4 ,- I xi an J 4 :Z 4 ,,, t 1, Q-Y -1,4 , i 1 n., :Ml ,S 'I .es - 'J N . '1 1 Vx V X ,M ,wx iik1 ' 'Wa' - W-L Q. MUN.. 4 W, W.. ,4, 1-1-uf K- i,, '- Wffv., .JK S f I ' 2,11 e '7'Y gg! ,M 'dxf ,-.,- - f - Amy L j sf- X , , 5-1 1 . 1 iw, !1- .. 'fi , I, , , f,L If L ,v ' H H r n' , ' 2' fa- VM-v se K-- MR. GRIDLEY , ,K ,,,S,,Lp WL, r 4. ,.. '-'L.,.,g- I, .L ,,s',,L .K vw ' L. lxfff.. QA, ,X 1 F V N ,- f 'D 4 X .k I F R 1 -si -- if Hd' 1 lik' ' Vw OI' OOSCVC I I0 IHLLI ITC Will' C1T1C,!'gLl1Cy, OU1' gfulfbof TILL IS C CHI' tllfl Ing. ' Q Waving flags and beating drums stir our emotions, but they do not win a war nor the peace that follows. We have two patriotic duties to perform: the first is immediate service that will aid in the fulfilment of the many drives and other activities carried on by our national civilian populationg the second is intensified preparation for mili- tary or civic life after graduation. The United States will need an adult citi- zenry physically strong, vocationally trained, morally prepared to carry our nation to greater achievement through the war years and the years beyond. Through preparation for effective participation in that achievement is the first obligation of every Roosevelt student during these trying days that now heset us. ,Xi f q.a1'f'f1' , Vs Lf I fl -Q-mul ' WA,,,,W,,Wa-.Q l fr-1,fffW':Q.iiE'ffztf3'n1Nc1PAL F ,Y A X F,ll,h6,,,...4 Zfw ffbfbffw L ffvp? J-8-j gfbfnfblwfffi CQ Z C Z .9 20545556242 -D14-,dvi W A14 X' 1, Qddvffff' ' ,a.1::.Q ,450-llfQQ,,,,k-LN foUfU , f W f l r f 5' l 4 1 Z ' fjlfgffflff MR. BULLOCK hz J L! f , ,f1,,MffjJ QQLX' ,ff , ,r ML? 2 , ' 1 T yrpjyvf' lfo fjbgn Eis war is ovcr. It 'f X ' ' ' ' 1' -f' ' A.,-' li ' l lac lt :Mt b lesr X' 4 VV! - y' , ,if Q 1 A fl F J? co ructrve y to make-it better. KThcrcforc7 we ifl YJ. I ,V,' Ky!! J-14,5 LF J 4 5 1, the sclylihavgpgkusinws l ' ' 1 andflilfjx-' ' X jx f' A Q if I K ' f 54 X, if ff 's f'dven'ge, Rather we Vmus jomote 21 love foil, fren?a'rn, 4 ff 71 ,X I, , , - 1, l Y, V fl I F ' Lf,-CA! iv, Y! J , and ,gf5rrmgVReq14a11,2fthat was? A ' IJIJSL' thgg princi les ap l to ill megthc are not likel to , ,iff P P Y C, Y If Y ,fx-f, Ehdure lfor, 1 s. H V- ,l , 15: ' 1 1 ff V If A E ZLL! idf' lfffff-all ffif-if A J, .ff f A 14444 W fr A r J QQ fx f' I 'lf 'Y 1 X fi, -'ff 'I f , I gr I , In 1 1,1 ' ,f'!'- J 2' KL 1 i 'MZ! I 3 ' Y j W IL, f LX4!,,,, Q Lrfgri J, -3, -1 -1 J V in xy! ff 'A ff X Xf fl pf, A qfr, 5 , X -. f --. .Yf pf 'f' NJ 1 .' 12' , I ' M .f',,f7 , 7 X z -ff ' f ,vfxyf ' X! 1 . r, 7 ASR OFFICERS What is the ASR doing toward winning this war? Through the organization of the Victory Corps, with final victory as our goal, we are striving to promote an interest in the war effort to see that each one of us does his share. If, as an individual, we can serve through membership in groups which aid the war effort, then as an entire student body we will be achieving one of the goals we have set for ourselves. What are some of our Victory Corps activities? The list is almost endless: model airplane construction, defense employment, attendance in classes teaching war trades, participation in tin can, and scrap-metal drives, civilian defense organization, Victory gardens, war savings are all important parts in winning this war for survival. Because most of us are not yet at an age that we may join the armed services of our nation to engage directly in the war effort, we must carry our share of the burden on the home front. One important function of the Victory Corps will come under its own Employment Committee. Students not yet active, who express a desire to be of service, will be given a chance to aid the community in any problems which may arise. The ASR, a student organization, has a definite part to play through the participation of the student body in war activities, directly contributing to the victory we so desire. lI11AN MLL'roN, ASR Sc'vr'vla1'y. Harland Brooks, presidenip Jean Mellon, secretory: Carolyn Goff, treasurer: Alfred Luurifsen, vice-president. flfigfzfl,-4-Afcj-l D l - f I I ' .Mff-fd-VBUYS and GIRLS CLUBS ' 6-n,u,i1,4J, 1 Ld 194 c.Lfbv 1 ,ef ,Qvmfc M fe ' C vis! Jvilf ,-.,,,,,f,Kq' Mg, ! k 1,-'Pl 'L if, -'L ' Av! 'JC L 'L' K 1 of l X,-ff' l Jim Brink, president, Wing Luke, vice-president Berle Graham, secreiaryg Don Folk, treasurer. 'Liz 'TU C 'sfl4'1iA!1 7 A4',,l,,f'-6fQ4..7' 4 If Barbara Trenholme, vice-president Shirley Anne Malloy, president, Carol Williams, corresponding secretary, Shirley Torrance, recording secretary, Winifred Tipping, ireasurer. 9 W sJ.l4faf., Z-Qtfbifcfyf' ffzfvcfff ,bf 4, f 464-C I Y7, -fiL,7,-13 A 7lf7'rl.fs- 77 f , ff ft I If . Eixifiil ff,ff,f?rfl .I . I Ji I 3? I sign. flirt I k During the past year, the teachers of Roosevelt High School have rendered many services to assist in the war effort. Extra hours have been spent outside of school making these contributions. 'Many of the first things done were Rationing, Red Cross Sewing, Buying Bonds, Registration Boards, Apple and Vegetable Picking, First Aid, Travelers Aid, Observation Post Watching, Victory Gardening, Air Raid Wardens, Salvage, Civilian Defense Instruction in Gas Warfare, War Co-ordinator, Occupational Therapy, Home Nursing, Surgical Dressing, Work in Canning Center, Canteen Work. Some others are: Quartermasters' Depot Work, School Medical Unit Work, Boeing Aircraft Company Inspection, Commercial Work Instruction Outside of School, Instruc- tion in Leather Work for Red Cross, Designing for Leather Craft Work at the Naval Hospital, Shipyard Work, Night School Instruction, War Commission Typing, Instruction of Soldiers at the University of Washington, Teletyping for the Army Air Forces, Victory Corps Work, Demolition Squads, Warehouse Work, and Women's Overseas Service League. Others are: Health and Nutrition Committees, Treats for Service Men, Senior Hostess Work, Instruction on Food in War Times, Collecting for Community Chest Drives, Inter- ceptor Command Work, and Work with all Pre-Induction Classes in Seattle. Also, during the year the faculty has become represented in the armed forces and Women's Auxiliaries. fm ? i J :L 4. I I . -of . g,6 fLfQ: 1 f If f , ' ,F f LM? f f Q. KW r ' -' QLPMX 5--Exit' f X 'A O ---,E,, Q ,M :::.wll I NX f 1 '00 M I K 9. . I, fjJ'9 J : 55, giagacx ,bf-62764-J a,,,,,,ggZ ALL-Cf' . ZQZZW' MM? ,QL lag? la A4042 ya' X J y MMM 'I'I . . g.:.- s. 'Ja' 4 l f Q FACULTY LENA ABEL: Composition, Literature, Girls' Improvement Com. HELEN ANDERSON: History, Sophomore Class Assist. Sponsor, Activity Recording Com. Adv. SHERIDAN BER- THIAUME: Physical Education, Health Education, Boys' Adv. EDNA BREAZEALE: Literature, Composition, ASR Co-adv. LAURA BREWITT: Clothing. HAZEL BURNETT: His- tory. JOHN CAIRNDUFF: Drawing, Machine Shop, War Co-ordinator, Opera Treasurer. MARION CANDEE: Retail Selling. FLORENCE CARLSON: English. DOROTHY CAS- SlDY: History, Language. JAMES CHAMBERLIN: Ottice Training, Typing, Penmanship and Spelling, School Treas- .. H .Qs 1 -' V 1 9 ?.5i2ST5k5 :?xQ23fe,.fw5Z- -QM-. - -.fm ff te51,w :..,f..-,.:3f. Leno Abel Helen .Anderson urer, Commercial Department Head. CLARIBEL CHAPPELL: Spanish, Foreign Language Department Head, College Guidance and Requirements. ELEANOR COOMBE: Physical Education, Rho Club Adv., Afterschool Sports Adv. CAM- ERON COOPER: Chemistry, Physics, Photography, Photog- raphy Club. MILDRED CROCKETT: Creative Writing, Liter- ature, Composition, Creative Writing Club Adv. MELVIN DRANGA: Health Ed., Physical Education, Tennis Coach, Sports Boosters Com. Adv., Intramural Sports Director, Teachers' lce Skating Group Chairman. ffl Sheridan Berthiaurne Edna Breazeale I. Laura Brewitt Hazel Burnett John Cairndutl Marion Canoee hee! Florence Carlson Cassidy Eleanor Coombe Cameron Cooper E E 4 3 James Chamberlin Clat ibel Chappell Mildred Crockett Melvin Drcwgo by' t fv- N7 pf nan Charlotte Dueber .aries Dvorak ic Louise Fowler Dorothy Frost Matilda Gilbfeath Sam Glass Edward Greer Judith Greguson CHARLOTTE DUEBER: Community Life, General Science, Lost and Found, Building Com. CHARLES DVORAK: His- tory, Physical Education, Athletics Coach. ERVING EAS- TON: Architectural and Boat Drawing, Lettering, Boys' Improvement Com. Adv. HATTIE FITZGERALD: Health Edu- cation, Make-up. LOUISE FOWLER: Literature, Composi- tion, Class of I945 Sponsor and Counselor. DOROTHY FROST: English, Radio, Radio Studio Director. LOIS FUL- TON: Art, Art Club, Display Case Adv., Art Gallery Exhibits. DOROTHY GIBBON: English. MATILDA GIL- S3' h Erving Easton Hattie Fitzgerald xii Lois Fulton Dorothy Gibbon Milda Gleditzsch Fredrick Greaves s 2: Alma Hawkins Julia Hilzinger BREATH: English, Speech, Forensic Club Adv., Building Com. SAM GLASS: Literature, Public Speaking, Composi- tion, P-TA Dance Com. Adv., Building Com. MILDA GLED- ITZSCH: Geometry, Class of 1943 Sponsor. FREDRICK GREAVES: EngIisI1,.IournaIism, News Adv. EDWARD GREER: Machine Shop, Boys' Vocational Conference, Industrial Arts Department Head. .IUDITH GREGUSON: History, Community Life. ALMA HAWKINS: Language,.CIass of I944 Assistant Sponsor. JULIA HILZINGER: Study Hall. FACULTY LOUIS HULL: Physical Education, Football and Baseball Coach. ANNABEL JOHNSTONE: Literature, Composition, Class cf T946 Sponsor. EARL KlRSCHNER: Algebra, Geom- etry, Mathematics Department Head. ADA KRAUS: Foods, Home Management, Home Relations, Refreshment Commit- tee Aclvisor, ORA KRIENKE: Chemistry, Junior Safety Patrol Supervisor. CHARLES LANDES: Zoology, Usher Corps Ad- visor. CARL LAWRENCE: History, Discussion Group and Stamp Club Advisor. BORGHILD LEE: Composition, Litero- ture, Senior Class Counselor. AUDLEY MAHAFFEY: Econom- ...fills-tl Louis Hull Annabel Johnstone ics, History, Student Ticket Sponsor and Ticket Office Man- ager. LUCILE McCABE: History. LANDON MCCURRY: Alge- bra, Geometry. MINNIE McDOWELL: Literature, Oral Expression, Drama, Poise and Articulation, School Play Director. BETTY McFARANE: Physical Education, Health Committee Advisor, GRACE MELVILLE: Shorthand, Type- writing, Thrift Advisor. ANNE MOODY: Interior Decora- tions, Crafts, Costume Designing, School Productions Cos- tuming Adv. FLORA NADEAU: Bookkeeping, Junior Busi- ness Training. ,M if Earl Kil'SCl'tTlSt' Adu Krqug st sm Ora Krienke Charles Lancles Carl Lawrence Borghild Lee Audley Mahaftey Lucile McCabe Betty McFarlane Grace Meiville Landon MCCUH7, Minnie McDowell Anne Moody Flora Nacleau sf X AX i s,.b Isabelle Neffler Grace Norton Andrew Peterson ml Constance Phillips Freda Pelz Jeannette Perry Hi. t S A , . .. 'I 5-55 9 .- . jg , ...,.. ,,g, . - .. :..ti . ' uf -' .. . f. -i ?'Q7'.If':l:i - .w F :ifPis:1g. . . ' 7 si lr If 4 ' ' 7 . , : w...'sYu. - Fred Rantz Arthur Rarig L sg Myne Reck t.i.g.1-1-. Raiph Rehbock Virginia Roe L Elizabeth Rouclebush Adeline Rowe John Rushing ISABELLE NEFFELER: Latin, Spanish, Study Hall Super- visors' Advisor. GRACE NORTON: Latin, Freshman Class Assistant Sponsor. FREDA PELZ: Commercial, Opera Assist- ant. JEANNETTE PERRY: Spanish, Latin, Spanish Club Advisor. ANDREW PETERSON: History, Debate Coach. CONSTANCE PHILLIPS: Music, Orchestra, Community Life, Music Club Advisor. FRED RANTZ: Pre-fiight Aeronautics for Seattle, Science Department Head. ARTHUR RARIG: English, Movie Club Advisor, English Department Head. Florence Russell Alfred Scheer MYRTLE RECK: Shorthand, Girls' Vocational Committee Advisor. RALPH REHBOCK: History, Junior Class Counselor. VlRGlNlA ROE: Freehand Drawing, Figure Drawing, Fash- ion lllustration, Sculpture. ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH: Mathe- matics, Honor Society Advisor. ADELINE ROWE: Typing, Sponsorettes' Advisor,Bridge Club Advisor. JOHN RUSH- ING: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics. FLORENCE RUS- SELL: French, Spanish, Class of l944 Sponsor, French Club Advisor. ALFRED SCHEER: Physics. FACULTY ANNA STEENDAHL: Math., Charity Guild Adv. HILDE- GARDE STEPHENSON: Girls' Adv. EDWARD STILWELL: Algebra, Chess Club Adv. IVARD STRAUSS: Oral Ex' pression, Drama, Band, Stage Construction, Revue Com. Adv., Opera. GERTRUDE STREATOR: English. PHILLIP STUCKY: Geometry, Pre-flight Aviation, Debate Coach, Hall Patrol Adv. DORlS SUNDLING: Typing, News Ad Adv., PTA Bulletin Com., Girls' Club Entertainment Adv. FRED THOMPSON: N. W. Industries, General Business Training, Advisory Council Adv. MARGARET TOMLINSON: Botany, Chemistry, Garden Club Sponsor. LEN TOOMEY: A . .L y k r :. s .rlr W 1 Anno Steendahl Hilclegarde Stephenson Gertrude Streator Phillip Stucky Margaret Tomlinson Len Toomey History, Movie Committee Adv., Library Com., History De- partment Head. EDWARD TURNER: Wood Work, Boat Building, Assist. Basketball Coach. LLOYD TURNER: His- tory, Personal Achievement, Freshman Class Counselor, ASR Adv., Faculty Organ Com. Chairman. OTIE VAN ORSDALL: Math., Good Cheer Com. Adv., Flower Club Adv. HELEN VAUPELL: Algebra, Social Service Com. Adv. ALMA WARD: English, Strenuous Life Adv. ERNEST WORTH: Music, A Cappella, Senior Glee, Senior Orchestra, Mid-Winter Concert, Opera. Edward Stilwell lvorcl Strauss Doris Sundling Fred Thompson . K ' 1 3 f V' K , Edward Turner Lloyd Turner l Otie VanOrsdall Helen Vaupell Alma Wa rd Ernest CANDID SHUTS '5- Miss Mcuzey-office clerk U-T., ' A' if ' BTI Miss Mottern-attendance Miss Wilson-Red Cross fx li I Lseuf Haroldson Army HQEM1- TE-R . A 2 Mr. Beach-custodian .M if ,Q Lieui. Campbell Army Bam 'C' fflf I F Ensign Roudebush-Waves V. Anderson-C. P.O. ' Miss Mcintosh librarian MH 1 H 'I7 7' W' ' ' M 9 1 A v ,l- Wx -1 ' 1 4, as ,,. pf l I I , H K il ,Q ' 1 r,' ,fqy I . i f A ,v X Q vi . X N. i x ' 4 A P X i ,J D Nw Practically all departments in school have added new courses this year or changed the old to meet war needs. Among the new are: Pre-Flight Physics and other science classes emphasizing military applications, growing plants for camouflage and emphasizing Victory gardens, Marine Navigation using standard texts employed by Naval Cadets, Model Plane Building class, Sheet Metal Drawing class, and Auxiliary Aircraft Tracer class for girls meeting three nights weekly, supervised by the War Training Directors-furnishing pre-training for Boeings'p Social Science l and Global Geography for freshmen, and World Problems for seniors, Study of Propaganda, Political and Social cartoons, posters for Civilian Defense, and Craft projects for Navy Hospitals. Other changes: Commercial classes use special texts applicable to Army and Navy correspondence, English with more and new emphasis on listening skills fthe radio as a factorl, clear, concise expression, and vocabulary study, Home Economics, teaching both to plan and spend wisely to keep up health standards for individuals and nation, special text in Spanish with emphasis on Spanish-American countries and our relations with them. Pupil-response to Service calls show: 5,776 pupil-hours spent by mathematics and some science classes processing fuel oil applications, Commercial graduates assigned as secretaries to all branches of service. Kr Sw N ,fiflffflxlll 0 Nipfwflffwl 9 fA,pf'fajwZf 'MW MW 'ZJWMQVT Wmyiyffm W 4f7 dm 7jrf!0!ZC'fjA7Mf1 A7 M ' 2 vw M W W iw! 'H f zz' 3 4 wi x x SENIURS 'fi Bob Hanncy, presidenh Par Fifzsimmons, freosurerp Jusfine Potter, secretaryp Tom Pryor, vice-president. Members of the Class of '43, near their gradua- tion, look back over their last and best year and remember the hours of enjoyment they spent as well as the hours of study. Their first thrill came when the Senior Pin Committee, headed by Virginia Meade, an- nounced that the pins were ready. Because the pins had been ordered in June, seniors were able to obtain them before the second week of school had passed. Members of Senior Torch were surprised in October when they received their pins in an assembly. Since more than 150 earned pins, it was evident that life was not all play. The first Senior dance came during the foot- ball season and was appropriately named the Touchdown Tanglef' It made a big hit with all who attended. Jody Hawkins and Dick Higgins, co-chairmen of this dance committee, are to be congratulated on the fine job they did in planning this affair. The other Senior dance, Ration Rampagef, came just after rationing and this theme was well carried out through the decorations and programs. The juniors were seniors, guests at this dance and Barbara Brad- shaw and Coyle Briggs, co-chairmen, made the dance a success. Seniors, this year, are well aware of the war and are doing their part to help. Boys are en- gaged in war work while girls are working in department stores and taking care of children. Many of our boys are in the armed forces of our country and before long, many more will be. The Senior Prom Committee, headed by Bud Simpson, started work early to plan a fine prom. Everyone on the committee worked hard to make the prom a success and this added the final touch to every senior's graduation. Through air-raid drills, dim-outs, and cur- fews, our officers, guided by Miss Gleditzsch, class sponsor, and Miss Lee, counselor, have led us through the year. It is gratifying to find we chose such able officers as: Bob Hannay, presi- dent, Tom Pryor, vice-president, Justine Pot- ter, secretary, and Pat FitzSimmons, treasurer. Our high school days are over now. Seniors have said goodbye to their friends and teachers, and taken a farewell look at the familiar halls and rooms. Before we go our separate ways, we have commencement, with our speakers, Marilyn Lavelle and Dick Eilertsen, elected by the fac- ulty, and Jim Brink and Mark Litchman, elect- ed by the class. Then diplomas, and the long- awaited, all-important Senior Prom. ABBOTT, MARGARET ANN-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Quill and Scroll: Annual Stuti: Little Colonel Editor: P-TA Dance Committee: News Staff. ADAMS, JACK-Track: Band: Senior Play. After gradua- tion Jack plans to enter the Navy Air Corps as a pilot. His pet peeve is liver and onions. ADAMS, MARGARET-Assembly Committee: Charm Club: Standards and Mother-Daughter Banquet Committees: Four O'Clock Tea: Roll Representative. ALLANSON, VELMA-Velma entered Roosevelt from Britannia High in Vancouver, B. C. In her former school, she was President of the Girls' Gym Club. ALLBRITTON, BILL--Band: Band Concert. Bill expects to be drafted in June. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and sailing. ALLSOP, ART-Student Ticket Representative: Opera: Roll Representative: Revue. Art plans to ioin either the Army or Navy Air Corps next fall. ANDREWS, GERALDINE-P-TA Dance Committee: Senior Play: Good Cheer Committee Chairman: Revue: Charm Club: ASR Publicity and Junior Dance Committees. ANDRINA, BERNIE-Captain of the Tumbling Team: Roll Representative: Library Aide: Skating Club. Upon grad- uation, Bernie will ioin the Marine Corps. ANSELM, DUANE-Hall Patrol: German Club: Torch: Ski Club. Duane plans to go to the University as long as possible and then ioin the Army Air Corps. ANTRIM, PAULINE-Senior Torch: Agora Society. After the war, Pauline plans to travel in foreign countries. Her favorite sports are swimming and boating. ARCHER, MARILYN-Library Assistant. Marilyn's ambition is to be a secretary. She enjoys skiing, tennis, and swimming. ARMSTRONG, JEAN-Roll Representative: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Girls' Club Typing Committee. This senior is a skiing enthusiast. ASHTON, JACKIE-Jackie plans to attend the University of Washington where she is going to maior in home economics. AYRES, DOROTHY-News Stott: Little Colonel Editor: Girls' Club Cabinet: Torch Banquet Committee: Senior Torch: ASR Publicity Committee. BAHLKOW, ELEANOR-Little Colonel Staff: Opera: Mid- Wlnter Concert: Assembly Committee: Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee: Roll Representative at Gartield. BALLANTINE, JULIA-Torch: Rho Club: Revue: Creative Writing Club: Mid-Winter Concert. Music and athletics are Julia's special interests. BANGSUND, RICHARD-Baseball: Basketball. Richey came from Minnesota in 1941. He enioys outdoor sports, especially skiing and ice-skating. BARAGER, DARCE-Darce plans to maior in engineering at the University. His interests are chemistry, physics and skiing. BARTLETT, JOYCE-Torch: Junior Glee: Library Aide: Junior Orchestra: Revue: Teocher's Secretary: Mid-Win- ter Concert. BAUDIN, PHILIP-Agora Society: Senior Torch: Library Worker: Discussion Group: Hall Patrol: Hall Supervision. Philip plans to attend the University. BEAM, RICHARD-P-TA Dance Committee: Co-Chairman Senior Picnic: ASR Hobby Committee: ASR Activity Re' cording Committee: Senior Donre Committee. SENIORS 22 BEAUCHAMP, MARJORIE-News Editor-in-chief, Golden Spurs, Chairman P-TA Dance Committee, Agora Society, Quill and Scroll, Senior Torch. BECK, ROBERTA-Mid-Winter Concert, Aurora Guards, Senior Glee, Roll Representative, Lunchroom Worker, Sponsorette. BEHLA, HERMAN--Senior Torch, Hall Patrol. He was a graduate of December, 1942, so that he might attend the U before being drafted. BEMIS, MARY ELIZABETH-Bridge Club, Senior Annual Representative. At Shelby High in Illinois, Meb was on the school paper, and in the Girls' Athletic Club. BERLIN, GORDON-Roughriders, Anti-Smoking Board, Big R Club, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Father-Son Banquet Committee, Roll Represntative. BERT, ED-Roughriclers, Big R Club, Golf Team, Chair- man of Boys' Avocation Committee, Demolition Squad, Roll Representative, Study Hall Supervisor. BIDDLE, BROOKS-Football, Track, Study Hall Super- visor, Ski Club. Elmer has skiing, guns, and boats, as his hobbies. He also enioys hunting. BIEGENZAHN, LEO-Roll Representative. Leo wants to ga to college after graduating. His ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. BLAINE, ED-Football, Study Hall Supervisor, Ticket Of- tice. Ed plans to join Uncle Sam's Navy. He likes music and collecting records. BLANKENSHIP, NANCY-News Staff, Quill and Scroll, ASR Publicity Committee, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Lit- tle Colonel Staff, Revue, Senior Torch. BLANKINSHIP, MILES-ASR Assembly Committee, Hall Patrol, Revue, Revue Committee, Junior Director of Band Concert. His desire is to teach music. BLAUVELT, EDITH-Agora Society, Forensic and French Clubs, Study Hall Supervisor. Edith delights in collecting miniature shoes and Navy match boxes. BLOM, WARREN-Football, Study Hall Supervisor, Stu- dent Ticket Manager. Ikie has aspirations along the advertising line. Skiing is his favorite sport. BLOMBERG, ARIEL-Rho Club, Roll Representative, At- tendance Oftice, Teacher's Secretary. Ariel likes to see football and baseball games. BLUMKIN, HARRY-Annual Staff, Agora Society, Senior Torch, Assembly Committee, Debate Squad, Chess Club. Harry is a collector of stamps. BLUNT, DAVID-Roughriders, Stage Force, Football. He will ioin the Navy Air Corps as a pilot. Dave enioys skiing and hiking. BODLE, PEGGY-Chairman of Good Cheer Committee, Attendance Office. Frenchy has ambitions to fly an airplane. BOEHR, MARIAN-Marian is studying to be a Doctor of Medicine and a research scientist. She likes to study minerals, precious stones, and chemicals. BOLINGER, BARBARA-Red Crass Committee, Girls' Club Decorations and Bulletin Board Committees. Barbara plans to attend the University of Washington. BOLLAND, GORDON-Hall Patrol, Football, Roll Repre- sentative. Gordon has not yet decided on his ambition, though his favorite sports are sailing and skiing. BOLLMAN, DEAN-Agora Society, Debate, Chess Club, Discussion Group, Spanish Club, Minute Service Club, Intramural Ping Pong. BOLLMAN, VICTOR-Victor is an ardent stamp collector and chess player. If Uncle Sam doesn't get him first, he expects to attend the University. BOLTON, MARGARET-Rho Club, Chairman of Good Cheer Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Garden Club, Charm Club, Teacher's Secretary. BONNER, WENDELL-Agora Society, Torch. Windy is planning to be an architect. Baseball is his favorite sport. Girls rank first on his pet peeve list. BORLAND, EARL-Roll Representative, German Club. The Navy Air Corps will see Bud upon graduation in June. He collects orchestra leaders' photographs. BOUCHER, CAROLYN-Girls' Club Office Staff, Mid- Winter Concert, ASR Library Aide Committee Chairman, Senior Torch, Junior Glee. BOVEE, BETTY-News Staff, Agora Society, ASR Pub- licity Committee, Senior Torch, Make-Up Corps, Social Service Committee, Quill and Scroll. BRADFORD, RICHARD-The shipyards will see Dick for a year after graduation. He then plans to go to the University for an engineering course. BRADSHAW, BARBARA-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Annual Staff, Chairman of Entertainment Commit- tee, P-TA Dance Committee, Little Colonel Stal BREHM, EDDIE-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Sec- retary and Program Chairman ofthe Music Club, Radio Club, Teacher's Secretary. BRIGGS, COYLE-Chairman of Athletic Recording Com- mittee, Boys' Club Cabinet, Torch, Roll Representative, Roughriclers. He would like to be a flyer. BRINK, JIM-Boys' Club President, Big R Club, Rough- riders, Championship Tennis Team. Jim entered Roose- velt from San Diego, California. BRONSDON, RUTH-Chairman Girls' Club Bulletin Board Committee, Roll Representative, ASR Activity Recording Committee, Fine Arts Committee, Spanish Club. BROOKS, HARLAND-ASR President, President of the Junior Class, Roughriders, Agora Society, Big R Club, Football, Track. BROOME, JACK-Senior Play, Revue participant, Spring Matinee, Revue Committee, Library Supervision, Make- Up Corps. BROSCHE, DEAN-Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cap- pella, Band Concert, Senior Play, Revue, Track, Senior Glee, Roll Representative. BROWN, CHARLES-Art Club, Roll Representative. His plan for the future is to enter the service although car- tooning is his ambition. BROWN, CLARK-Football, Ad Staff, Intramural Soft- boll, Intramural Basketball. Brownie wants to become a naval or merchant marine ofticer. BROWN, DON-This electrical engineer aspirant does photographic work. He plans to go into some kind of war work if the army doesn't get him. BROWN, RALPH-Stage Force, Banker, Roll Representa- tive. Ralph would like to go to college but may ioin the Navy. BRUNZ, DORIS-Dory has dreams of traveling to the four corners of the earth. She collects china elephants and short stories. BUFFUM, GLENN-This former Bryant student hopes to be a certified public accountant. His pet peeve is an appropriate one, the Axis. SENIURS 24 BUGNON, PAUL-Roughriders, Avocational Committee, Hall Patrol, Study Hall Supervisor, Track. Paul plans to attend the University of Washington. BURRIS, WALTER-Wally is studying diesel engineering, although he plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. He entered Roosevelt trom John Marshall. BUSTINDUY, JOHNeJohn likes all sports such as football, baseball, and basketball. This John Marshall alumnus is going to enlist in the service of his country. CALDWELL, KEITH-Revue. Keith entered from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane. He wants to be an aeronautical engineer. He likes basketball. CALHOUN, SHIRLEY-Student T i c k et Representative. Shirley's ambition is to terry bombers to England. She dislikes assignment spongers. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY-Senior Torch, Creative Writing Club, Spanish Club. Dot began her varied collection of shells, coins, and stamps in China, CAMPBELL, JEAN-Golden Spurs, Annual Staft, Chair- man Nurses' Otiice Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet, ASR Cabi- net, Little Colonel Staff, Sponsorette. CARLETON, JACK L.-Chairman of Study Hall Supere vision, Roughriders, P-TA Dance Committee, Minute Service Club, Sophomore Class President, Roll Repre- sentative. CARLSON, JOHN-Golf Team, Roll Representative. John is going to ioin the Navy Air Corps this spring. His present ambition is to have a tankful ot gas. CARRELL, JOHN-Revue, Senior Torch, Band. He plans to enter the Chemical Warfare Division of the Army. Chemical Engineering is his post-war aim. CARROLL, DONNAFAYE-Senior Torch, Agora Society, Girls' Club Assembly and Publicity Committees, News Staff, Little Colonel Staff. CARSON, JACK-Basketball, Improvement Committee, Football. Jack intends to enter the tield of aviation after he graduates. CEDARLAND, KENWOOD-Kenwood's plan for the fue ture includes the Paratroops and three meals a day. His present interests are skiing, ice-skating, and girls. CHAMBERS, BOB-Hall Patrol. Bob intends to make the Army his career for the duration of the war. With the arrival of peace, Bob will head for a ranch. CHAPMAN, ARTHUR-Improvement Committee Chair- man, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Teacher's Assistant, Main Ottice and Library Worker. CHILCOTE, NANCY-Nancy entered from Roosevelt High School in Dayton, Ohio. After graduating, she will at- tend a business college. CHORLTON, JIM-Roughriders, Big R Club, Baseball, ASR Dance Committee, Improvement Committee. Jim wants to ioin the Naval Air Corps. CHRISTENSEN, MARY JANE-Senior Torch, Roll Repre- sentative, Usher Corps, Charity Guild, Agora Society, Girls' Club Publicity Committee. CHRISTIAN, LAURA JEAN-Senior Torch, Rho Club, For- ensic Club, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert. CLARK, DELORES-At the present time, Delores is a clentist's assistant. She intends to be married this June. CLARK, PATSY-Usher Corps, Girls' Sports. Basketball, tennis, and bicycling are Pat's favorite sports. Her ambi- tion is to travel. CLARKE, CAROLE-Bulletin Board Committee Chairman: Roll Representative: Fine Arts Committee: Girls' Club Ccvbinet. CLARKE, PAT-Sports Booster Committee: Librarian: ASR Health Committee: Four O'Clock Tea: Rest Room Com- mittee. CLAYTON, JACK-Basketball. jack wants to be a ma- chinist after the war is over. This hunting enthusiast en- tered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park. CLOUGH, PHYLLIS-Golden, Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: News Staff: Agora Society: Senior Torch: Charm Club: Theater Make-Up Corps: Sponsorette: German Club. COBBS, MARION-Senior Torch: Senior Glee. Marion's hobbies are picture collecting and sewing. Her former school is John Marshall. COGSHALL, PHIL-News Staff: Senior Torch: Annual Staff: Agora Society: Hall Patrol: Minute Service Club. He intends to be a iournalist. COLVIN, ROGER-Radio Club. Roger wants to maior in electrical engineering at the University. His favorite sport is football, COMFORT, DOROTHY-ASR Thrift Committee Chairman: Roll Representative: Rho Club Historian: Sponsorette: ASR Traditions Committee. CONGER, GARTH-Garth came to Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park. He left school early to ioin the Seabees, the construction battalion of the Navy. CONWAY, EVELYN-Glee Club. Art and music interest Evie. She wants to go to the University of Washing- ton. COOK, GORDON-Annual Staff: Basketball: Improve- ment Committee: Minute Service Club: Study Hall Super- visor: Baseball, Cookie is ioining the Navy in June. COOPER, JOYCE M.-News Staff: Little Colonel Stalt: Girls' Club Assembly Committee: Girls' Club Improve- ment Committee: Four O'Clock Tea. COOPER, MARY ELLEN-Forensic Club. Sandy wants to go to Calilfornia to live. Her ambition is to work for the Navy. COPE, lRENE-Rho Club: ASR Assembly Committee: Lost and Found: Good Cheer Committee: Sponsorette. Mid- gie wants to become a good secretary. CORKE, ELAINE-Golden Spurs: Treasurer of Torch: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Torch: Charity Guild: Vocational Committee. COTTLE, HARVEY-Football: Study Hall Supervisor. The Army Air Corps is going to claim Kaya after gradua- tion. He likes to hunt and fish. COULTER, PAT-Senior Dance Committee: Charm Club: Assembly Committee: Decoration Committee: Ski Club: Junior Dance Committee: Sponsorette. COVEY, JEWYL-Roll Representative: Fine Arts Commit- tee: Junior Orchestra. Jewyl came here from George Washington High School in Alexandria, Virginia. COX, CAROL-President of Golden Spurs: ASR Cabinet: Administration Department Head: Chairman Girls' Club Assembly Committee: Agora Society: Senior Torch. COX, JAMES-James wants to be an aeronautical engi- neer and is interested in the Army Air Corps. He is from Bridgeport, Washington. COYLE, MARY-Lost and Found. Mary entered from Lin- coln High School. She plans to enter the University of Washington. Ice skating is her tavorite sport. SENIURS . -- - . rw v 2335-ii-::.' - fm -w we, , .-..... .J . -. 1. ,Q Q -t . -ev: 1 fe .N i 1 . -, i 5 as . RL it hifi - iz- . 9 ,Xml 4.5 .: - ,:. ,Q .ia 63.252, . sew 4 ef we ' x ivy fi, if M BL t e A Q wie , W. X .1 gf. vi . ,. .. M. K, 'J ,Q V .:,-,. - 3.,55..'sW . ,,f! -, ,, 3, ,Q fagfifsts. 5 rg NVIN el , Q, , gear it .. '. . .Qil-r rl, 3. ., . .fi 1 :- . 'Q K, . V ,X -P A 26 - M, . -.-gzwisig .1 g m .Eu 'X 5 it N9 . i i is. .A 1? , if ie, K. - . VSEQY. N sg gi 2 6, . i K 'N 5 K an We K if We .Y . .6 .X gh , . ,qc-ha-1 .:.i 5-,-'H .A : 'E-E. '-wr.-. 's gf? . f ggi? Qi' - rf' . v g Q S... f 4, . . . -K. CRAMER, JOY-Revue, Mid-winter Concert, A Cappella, Roll Representative, Ticket Oftice, ASR Activity Commit- tee, Torch. CREETY, EDMOND-Hall Patrol, Discussion Group. Ed is from Oakland High in California, where he was in the Forensic Club, Tennis Club, and Capwell Cup Contest. CREIGHTON, BERT-Bert is hoping to be a Naval flyer. He takes a special interest in guns, knives, hunting, fish- ing and hiking, and enioys Commando gym. CRIEZ, ERNEST-Intramural Sports, Roll Work. Ernie en- joys activities connected with the outdoors such as: hik- ing, camping, hunting, wolfing, and shooting. CRITTENDEN, CHARLES-P-TA Dance Committee, Roll Representative, Junior Dance Committee, ASR Thrift Committee, ASR Publicity Committee. CROSS, MERVIN-Mervin entered Roosevelt from the Lake Forest Park School. He plans to enter the Army Air Corps after graduation. CUTTING, BARBARA-Golden Spurs, Rho Club, Vice- president of Ski Club, ASR Improvement Committee, Roll Representative, Decoration Committee. DALTON, JACK H.- Red is planning to take a physi- cal education course at the University. His ambition is to dive in a national exhibition. DALZIEL, BETTY-Senior Torch, Roll Representative, Opera, Auditor of School Books. Betty wants to get a iob with the United Air Lines. DAMMAN, NORMAN-Roll Room Banker. Norm intends to ioin the Army after graduation. His special interests are mineralogy and archeology. DAMUS, HENRY-Roll Representative, Stamp Club. The Law School at the University of Washington is his aim. He enioys skiing. DAVIES, PATRICIA-Vocational Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, News Ad Staff, Good Cheer Committee. Pat's favorite sport is swimming. DAVIS, ALLEN B.-Football, iishing, skiing, and swim- ming are AIlen's favorite sports. He plans to go to the U or work at Boeing's. DAY, JIMMY-Improvement Committee. .lim's ambition is to have a degree in Aeronautical Engineering. He is go- ing to ioin either the Army or the Navy. DEERING, BLANCHE-Lost and Found, Bridge Club, ska Club, Avocational Committee, Student Ticket Representa- tive, Charm Club, Assembly Committee. DEGGINGER, CHARLES-Football, German Club, Base- ball Manager. Chuck wants to ioin the Army Air Corps. His pet peeve is girls who won't talk. DEMAREST, CAROL-Glee Club. Carol would like to be a good singer. After graduation, she intends to go into oftice work. DENAMUR, EVA LOUISE-Girls' Glee Club, Lost and Found Committee. Eve likes to cook and dance and plans to attend college. DI: RANGO, WILLIAM-Football, Baseball. Bill's ambi- tion is to own a sports shop. He enioys fishing, hunting, skiing, and hiking. DIMM, BUD-News Staff, Hall Patrol, Minute Service Club, Library Aide, Social Service Committee. Bud is going to major in architecture at the U. DONALD, BILL-Willie plans to return to Montana and raise cattle until called into the service. He would like to own a big cattle ranch. DONOHO, ELIZABETH-Elizabeth came from Boise High School. After graduation, she plans to go to business college and then work in an office. DOST, HARRY-Student T i c k et Representative, Stamp Club. California drivers irk this hopeful mechanical en- gineer. DOUGLAS, BONNIE JEAN-Agora Society, Chairman ASR Assembly Committee, Concnrt Mistress of Senior Or- chestra, Mid-Winter Concert. DUFF, BONNIE-Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Opera, Student Ticket Representative, Make-Up Corps, Charity Guild. DUPAR, BOB-Annual StaH, ASR Traditions Committee, Roll Representative for two semesters. Photography is his avocational quest. DURHAM, PAUL- Blondie, a Navy aspirant, wishes to travel and to see the world. Radio greatly interests him and he enioys skating and bowling. DURST, WINSTON-Orchestra, A Cappella. Windy came from Yakima, Washington, and has hopes of be- coming a concert violinist. ECKBERG, RICHARD-Football, Baseball. Elmer came from Ravenna. This future flyer hopes to be in the Naval Air Corps and he likes skiing and football. ECKENBERG, DELORIS-Rho Club, Good Cheer Chair- man, Roll Representative, Entertainment Committee, At- tendance Office. Del wants to play the drums. EDWARDS, BOB D.-Bob plans to enter the University of Washington. His ambition is designing, and boats and mechanics are his special interests. EILERTSEN, RICHARD-Sophomore Class Party Commit- tees, Football, Baseball, Senior Torch, Roll Representa' tive, Intramural Sports. ELLINGSWORTH, NANCY-Girls' Club Office Attendant, ASR Thrift Committee, Sponsorette. Nancy was on the cabinet at Garfield. ELLIOTT, GEORGE-News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Ticket Messenger. He plans to study iournalism at the University of Washington after graduation. ELWELL, LAURA-Senior Play, Revue Committee, Band Concert, Vocational Committee, Employment Committee, Make-Up Corps, Senior Play Student Director. ELWICK, GENEVIEVE-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Chairman of Girls' Club Decoration Committee, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross. ENTROP, ROBERT-Ski Club, Sports Booster Committee, Basketball. Schmidt wants to be in some form of the U.S. Air Corps or aeronautical engineering. ESSELBACH, FRANK-Band. Foot wants to be noted in his later life and hopes to enter the University of Wash- ington in the fall. He likes most sports. EVANS, DAN--Vice-president of the Sophomore Class, Minute Service Club, Social Service Committee, Track, Roll Representative. Dan wants to climb Mt. Everest. EVANS, EVELYN-Sponsorette, Charm Club, Mid-Winter Concert, President and Secretary of Hesperian Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Band Drum Maiorette. EVANS, MARY ANNE-Standards Committee, Charm Club, Secretary of French Club, Girls' Club Assembly, Girls' Club Decorations and Home Service Committees. FALCK, ANNA LOUISE-Rho Club, Sponsorette. John Marshall was Anna's former school and she is planning on a business college education after graduating. wi V . it ?' x J-'rs 7 i v' ' fl 1. 't -' . we .en K, Q ,sig E, We f , , . ii se' vs SENIUBS 'V1 V'V,k: IIYQ 28 FAULDS, RODNEY-Outside Traffic Squad. He will enter some branch of the service. Diving, horseback riding, and swimming are Rodney's favorite sports. FEY, DAVID-Opera, Senior Orchestra, Mid-Winter Con- cert. David is an ardent fisher and hunter and plans to study architecture at the U. FINKE, BRUCE-Agora Society, News Staff, Library Aide, Senior Torch, Outside Traffic Squad, Intramural Tennis, Mid-Winter Concert. FINROW, ELEANOR-Agora Society, Senior Torch, Col- lection Manager of the News, Hall Supervision, ASR Assembly Committee, Fine Arts Committee. FITZSIMMONS, PATRICIA-Senior Class Treasurer, Gold- en Spurs, P-TA Dance Committee, Secretary of Agora Society, Student Ticket Board of Control. FLEMING, DOREE-Girls' Club Refreshment and Pub- licity Committees. Drey finds an interest in flying and hopes to become an accomplished swimmer. FLOWER, LORRAINE-Senior Torch, Rho Club, ASR Ac- tivity Recording Committee, Records Committee, Roll Rep- resentative. Sis especially likes piano playing. FOGELBERG, MARJORIE-Chairman Torch Membership, Senior, Torch, Look-Out. Midge plans to go to the University of Washington. She wants to be an artist. FOLK, DON-Boys' Club Treasurer, Roughriders, Senior Dance Committee, Athletic Recording Committee, Father- Son Banquet Committee, Senior Torch. FORD, TOM-Football, Baseball, Improvement Commit- tee, Sports Booster Committee. Tom wants to become an architect some day. FOSTER, MARIAN-Roll Representative, Glee Club, Agora Society, Auditor of School Books. Marion plans to go to business college. She wants to be a secretary. FRASER, JIMMY-President of Roughriders, ASR Cabinet, Forensic Club, Baseball, Revue, Roll Representative. Ad- vertising is his future business. FREDERICK, JACQUELYN-Rho Club. Jackie plans to work for a few years and then get married. Snobs irritate her. FREDRICKSON, SARAH-Revue Committee, Decoration Committee, Sponsorette, Music Committee, Refreshment Committee, Charm Club. FULLER, TOM D.-Freshman Class President, Boys' Club Secretary, ASR Cabinet, P-TA Dance Committee, Roll Representative, Football. He likes to ski and swim. FULLER, TOM M.-Improvement Committee. This former Friday Harbor student takes an interest in firearms and enioys hunting and fishing. GARDNER, LOIS-Roll Representative, Aurora Guards, Four O'Clock Tea, Minute Girls Committee. Lois plans to maior in nursing at W.S.C. GARMAN, IRVING - Intramural Sports, Improvement Committee, Roll Representative. Irving wants to ioin the Air Corps. Basketball and baseball interest him. GEISE, RUTH-Girls' Club Decoration and Rest Room Committees. Ruth has hopes of going to college and traveling. Her favorite sport is badminton. GEORGE, BETTY-Good Cheer Committee, Music Club, Minute Girls Committee. Betty's pet peeve is people who are always late. GEORGE, RUTH-Roll Representative. Ruth has a hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers. Her ambition is to have a home of her own. She likes archery. GINGRICH, HAROLD-Football, ASR Improvement Com- mittee, Senior Torch, Roughriders. Aeronautical engi- neering is Ginny's future ambition. GLITHERO, VIVIAN-Senior Torch, Employment Com- mittee, Sponsorette. Vivian hopes to obtain a civil service iob. GLOMSTAD, JACK-Roll Representative. Jack wants to enter the air corps. He is interested in model airplanes. Football and golf are his favorite sports. GOODFELLOW, PAT-Football, Ski Team, Swimming Team, Track, Anti-Smoking Board, Roughriders. Pat en- ioys skiing and swimming. He plans to enter the Navy. GOODSON, GLENN-President of Torch, Senior Torch, News Staff, Roll Representative, Entertainment Chair- man of the Torch Banquet, German Club. GORDON, JIM-Roughriders, Revue, Baseball, Football, Chairman of Sports Booster Committee. Jim is going to college, if possible, or ioin the Naval Air Corps. GOTHAM, JEAN-Jean came to Roosevelt from Velva, North Dakota, where she was active in the Dramatic, Home Economic, and Theta Rho Clubs. GRACEY, FRANCES-Roll Representative, Frances plans to go to a commercial art school after graduating. She wants to be a commercial artist. GRAESSNER, JACK-Revue, Senior Glee. Jack plans to travel to South America after the war. His hobbies are radio building and sailing. GRAHAM, LEWIS-Roughriders, Roll Representative, Ski Club, Demolition Squad. Lewis is an enthusiastic skier and mountain climber. GRATIS, HENRY-Hank turned out for track and was a member of the Ski Club at Cleveland High School. His ambition is to go to Sun Valley when it reopens. GRAY, FRANK W.-Frank entered from Reed High School in Shelton where he was freshman class secretary and in the band and choir. GREABY, DON-This former John Marshall student in- tends to ioin the ground crew division of the Army Air Corps. GREGORY, KATHRYN-Make-Up Corps Director, Charity Guild, Revue Committee, Rest Room Committee. Kay wants to be a make-up artist. GREEN, SHERMAN CLARK-At Grant High in Portland, Clark was a member of the Grant Marine Club. He intends to make Naval Architecture his career. GREENE, WARREN--Revue, Movie Club. Warren plans to go to the University of Washington. His ambition is to be a professional photographer. GRESHAM, BERNADINE-Library and Four O'Clock Tea Committees. Bernie's ambition is to be a stenographer. Her favorite sport is roller skating. GRINNELL, KING-Roughriders, ASR Treasurer, Revue, Freshman Class President, Outside Traffic. King likes flying, skiing, and swimming. GROSS, JEANETTE-Jeanette is going to a business col- lege to train for a position as a private secretary. She collects glass dogs and cats. GROSS, PEGGY-Good Cheer Committee. Peggy wants to secure an office iob in a war industry. Her hobbies are playing the piano and typing. GUSTAFSON, RAY-Ray entered Roosevelt from Ramsey Junior High in Minneapolis. He wants to ioin the Mer- chant Marine after graduating. SENIDRS 30 HAGEN, DAVID-Senior Torch. David intends to join the Merchant Marine. His pet peeve is bell bottom cords. He constructs model airplanes. HAGEN, JACK-A former North Dakota resident, Jack will join the Navy in June. He plans to be either a pharmacist or a doctor. HALL, GEORGE D.-Agora Society, Senior Torch, Minute Service Club, Hall Patrol, Roll Representative, Intra- mural Basketball and Baseball. HALL, SHIRLEY-Stage Force, Torch, Lost and Found. Shirley wants to go to the University. She wants to go into advertising work or painting. HALL, ZAIDA-Hall Supervision. Zaida's ambition is to write songs and lyrics. She likes to swim and dance. Tiny wants to get married after the war. HAMILTON, ELAINE-Torch, Bulletin Board Committee, Usher Corps, Thrift Committee, Charm Club, Last and Found. Elaine likes to ski and swim. HANCOCK, ROBERT-Minute Service Club, Golf Team. To join the Navy is Bob's plan after graduation. Golf, football, and basketball are his favorite sports, HANCOCK, WILLIAM-Minute Service Club. Hanny is planning to ioin the Naval Air Corps Reserve after graduation. His ambition is to become a surgeon. HANNAY, BOB-Roughriders, P-TA Dance Committee, Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice-president, Inter- school Committee, Senior Torch. HANSEN, LEONARD-Roll Representative, Intramural Sports. To go to the University after the war is Hans' ambition. His hobby is building scale models. HARGRAVE, CARLTON-Carl came from Honolulu, Ha- waii, where he attended Punahou High School. His ambition is to be an officer in the Naval Air Corps. HARRIS, DARYL-Football, Tumbling. Daryl intends to ioin the armed forces after graduation. His ambition is to be a farmer or Cl signal operator. HARRIS, SHIRLEY-Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Student Ticket Representative, A Cappella Choir, Assembly Com- mittee, Minute Service. HARRISON, DICK--Roughriders, Junior Class Vice-presi- dent, Secretary of Boys' Club, Football, Track, ASR Improvement Committee. HAUG, IRVING-Freshman Class Treasurer, Torch. A band occupies much of Irving's time. He plans to go to college after graduation. HAVERLAND, JUNE-Social Committee. Junie wants to work for an author. As soon as she graduates, she is going to work as a secretary. HAWKINS, JODY-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Roll Representative, Junior Class Secretary, Campus Days Committee, Service Department Head, Torch. HAZEN, BOB-Bob came to Roosevelt from Marshall- town, Iowa. He wants to study medicine and plans to go into the Navy after graduation. HEASLEY, PAT-Teacher's Secretary, Art Club, Music Club. Pat's ambition is to be a nurse and homemaker. She likes to knit and sew. HEDEEN, RICHARD-Roughriders, Big R Club, Torch, Anti-Smoking Board, Basketball, Roll Representative, Boys' Club Dance and Improvement Committees. HEDRICK, BRUCE-Opera, Revue, Hall Patrol, Chairman of Sports Boosters Committee. Bruce wants to be a chemical engineer after the war. HEFFERNAN, CYRUS-Roughriders: Agora Society: Re- vue: Inter-School Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Torch: Library Aide. Cy wants to be an engineer. HEFFERNAN, JOHN-Roughriders: Inter-School Commit- tee: Boys' Club Cabinet: Hall Patrol: Torch: Study Hall Supervisor: Father-Son Banquet Committee. HEIDE, JANICE-News Staff: Agora Society: Senior Torch: Social Service Committee Chairman: Refreshment Com- mittee: Spanish Club: Quill and Scroll. HELWIG, DOROTHY-Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Little Colonel Staff: ASR Publicity: Chairman Charity Guild: Torch: Service Department Head: First Aid Squad. HENDRICKSON, ENID-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabi- net: Assembly Committee: Standards Committee: Chair- man Minute Girls and Home Service Committees. HERGET, JEAN-Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Band Con- cert: Stage Force: Senior A Cappella: Senior Glee. To go into art work is Jean's ambition. HESLIN, JIM-Anti-Smoking Board: Basketball: Tennis: Improvement Committee: Roll Representative. Hes wants to ioin the Naval Air Corps. HEUSTON, MYRA-Agora Society: Mid-Winter Concert: ASR Improvement Committee: Opera: Inter-School Re- lations Committee: Torch: Minute Girls: French Club. HIGGINS, DICK-Senior Dance Committee: Hall Super- visor: Boys' Improvement Committee: First Aid Squad: Ski Club: Minute Service. Dick wants to become a pilot. HILL, ANNALEE-Library Worker. Annalee came from Lafayette in St. Joseph, Missouri. Her ambition is to be a success in life. HOGWOOD, SHURLIE-Teacher's Secretary: Study Hall Supervisor. Cookie is going to work after graduation. She likes to dance and skate. HOLBROOK, HOWARD-Hall Supervisor. Howard wants to become a psychologist. He came here from Haver- male Junior High School in Spokane. HOLMGREN, CAROL-Girls' Club Cabinet: Social Service Committee: Standards Committee: ASR Activity Record- ing Committee: Roll Representative. HORN, BARBARA-Bulletin Board Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Spanish Club. Barbara is going to work after graduation. She likes to ski. HOWE, MARY-Golden Spurs: Feature Editor of News: Agora Society: Quill and Scroll: Torch: Revue: Minute Girls: Typing Committee: Sponsorette. HOWELL, RICHARD- Ritchie entered from the Puget Sound Naval Academy on Bainbridge Island. He is going into the service after graduation. HUEY, DOROTHY-Rho Club. Dot wants to go to the University of Washington after graduation, To go to California is her ambition. HUFF, JACK-Jack is going into the Army after grad- uation. To be a sign painter or poster artist is his ambition. He likes to swim and play baseball. HUME, HAROLD-Tumbling Team. Harry plans to ioin the Marines after graduation. He is interested in all sports, especially football and swimming. HUNT, MARILYN-Good Cheer Committee: Basket Room: After School Sports. Marilyn is going to work after graduating. Her ambition is to be a nurse. HUNTER, JERRY M.-Intramural Tennis: Intramural Base- ball. Jerry intends to ioin the Naval Air Corps. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. i S K Q L at-' 2 . 5 Q 2 t . .P ,D, ya,-if ii? 1. f gf K L e ,. u 5 . , ...emi -3 , I HIEE: y 2 . . gl. A f . e fs7f,,lsf' ' I' I : ii a' 5 SENIORS ..44.. 32 HUPP, GEORGE-Hall Patrol. George collects records. After graduation, he expects to be in the Army. He likes to ski, swim, and play football. HURD, GENE-Opera, Revue, Senior Glee, Roll Repre- sentative, Hall Patrol, Minute Service, Football, Tennis. Gene would like to travel. ' HURLBUT, FRED-Roll Representative, Basketball, Base- ball, Roughriders. Fred wants to go to college, but will probably be drafted. HUESTON, BOB-Hall Patrol, Intramural Basketball, Roll Representative, Torch, Minute Service. Bob wants to ioin the Navy and become a Naval Master Mechanic. INKSTER, ANN-Vice-president of Golden Spurs, Secre- tary of Rho Club, Agora Society, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, Standards Committee. IPSEN, MARGARET-Minute Girls Committee, Main Office Staff. Peggy is going to enter the secretarial field this summer. Her favorite sport is skiing. JACOBI, WAYNE-Roll Representative, Minute Service, 30-Mile Club. Wayne wants to ioin the Coast Guard as soon as he graduates. JACOBS, BEVERLY-Bev entered Roosevelt from Quil- layute High in Forks, Washington. She would like to be an airplane hostess. JAEGER, FRANCES-Spanish Club, Records Committee, Library Work. Frances wants to be either a nurse or a laboratory technician. JAHANT, MARY JO-Advisory Council, Head of the Social and Cultural Departments of the Girls' Club, Golden Spurs, Agora Society, Freshman Class Treasurer. JENKS, JANET-Golden Spurs, Senior Torch, Girls' Club Committees, Roll Representative, Sponsorette. Janet hopes to maior in iournalism at the University. JOHNSON, GERALDINE-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cab- inet, Senior Torch, Torch Membership Chairman, Senior Dance Committee, Sponsorette. JOHNSON, MARILYN E.-Counseling Secretary, Rho Club, A Cappella, Lost and Found, Minute Service. Marilyn wants to get an office iob. JOHNSON, MARILYNNE B.-Opera, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Senior Glee Club, Senior Torch, Minute Girls, Sponsorette, Four O'Clock Tea. JOHNSON, MELVIN-Basketball, Baseball, Spanish Club. Mel wants to be a iournalist. He plans to go to the University, if he isn't drafted. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-Student Ticket Force, Decoration Committee, Sponsorette, Standards Committee, Roll Rep- resentative, Little Colonel Staff. JOHNSON, VlRGlNlA-News Staff, Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Senior Torch, Quill and Scroll, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee, Little Colonel Editor. JOHNSTON, GARY-Hall Patrol, Study Hall Supervision, Torch. Gary's ambition is to be an engineer. He likes to fish, hunt, and play basketball. JONES, WINIFRED-Roll Representative, Torch. Winnie will attend the University of Washington next fall. She enjoys swimming. KANE, ROBERT-Football, Baseball, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Roughriders. Robert plans to either attend Notre Dame or ioin the Navy Air Corps. KASTNER, DELORES-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Orchestra, Senior Torch, Spring Matinee, Roll Representative, Teachers' Secretary. KELLS, KATHLEEN-At Kirkland High School, Kathleen was on the News Staff and was a member of the Thes- pian Club. KELLY, COLLEEN-Rho Club, Main Office, Sponsorette, Decoration and Standards Committees, Record Club, Charm Club, Four O'Clock Tea. KENWORTHY, WILLIAM-Band, Student Ticket Represen- tative, Torch. Bill will either attend the University next fall or do post graduate work at Roosevelt. KINCAID, POLLY-Rho Club, Stage Force, Senior Torch, Sponsorette, Usher Corps Chairman, ASR Improvement and Girls' Club Committees. KITTOE, BARRY-Barry came from Broadway. There he was in the Minute Service Club. After graduation, he expects to be in the armed forces. KNOX, CATHERINE-Girls' Club Refreshment, Assembly, and Entertainment Committees, Ski Club, Senior Repre- sentative for the Annual. KRAFT, WARREN-Strenuous Life Editor, Roughriders, Agora Society, Quill and Scroll, Track, Roll Representa- tive, P-TA Dance Committee, Intramural Sports. KROGSTAD, ELAINE-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club As- sembly Committee, P-TA Dance Committee, Father- Daughter Banquet Committee, Minute Girls, Home Ser- vice. KUEHN, BOB-News Editor-in-chief, Roughriders, ASR Cabinet, Senior Torch, Quill and Scroll, Annual Staff, ASR Publicity Committee Torch Banquet Committee. KUEST, CAROLE-Glee, Mid-Winter Concert, Girls' Club Scrapbook Committee, Lost and Found. Carole plans to go to Washington State College. KUMM, LORRAINE-Golden Spurs, Secretary of Agora Society, Rho Club, Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet, Charm Club, Treasurer of Spanish Club Sponsorette. KYNER, RAY--Immediately after graduation, this former John Marshallite intends to ioin the army as a mechanic. He likes tumbling. LA CHANCE, BOB-Managing and Art Editor of Annual, Quill and Scroll, P-TA Dance and ASR Student Ticket Persuasion Committees, Art Club, Senior Torch. LAITI, MARALYN-Records Committee, Entertainment Committee, Library Committee, Decoration Committee, Sponsorette. Maralyn likes to ski and dance. LAMBERT, JOHN-John came to Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School in September, 1939. He enioys playing baseball, tennis, and ping-pong. LANGBRIDGE, ALEC-Unless Uncle Sam intervenes, Alec intends to go to the University. He listens to boogie woogie records in his spare time. LANGHAM, BOB-Bob intends to enlist in the armed forces after graduation. He came to Roosevelt from We- natchee High School. LARSEN, MARGARET-Main Office Staff, Library Aide, Hesperian Club. Music, ice-skating, and tennis take up most of Margaret's spare time. LAUBER, CHARLES-Charles is going to study drafting or mechanical engineering at the University next fall. He wants to ioin the Naval R.O.T.C. LAUCH, PEGGY-Torch, Library Worker, Student Ticket Messenger, Junior Glee. Peggy wants to be a radio performer. She likes to swim. LAURITSEN, ALFRED-ASR Vice-president, Advisory Council Chairman, Senior Torch, Roughriders, Student Cabinet, News Staff Intramural Sports. SENIORS H,.s ....... -,.,- z . .-...- -fJ-L as - . ...L .r .. ,..,..,, -5. wr. ..s..m H, ,, W ,tg at , J kk .Z ..:,: in K VK . fl... gif , ' - :-EE, if :gl be .:g,. 1 . . .. : if gs Q- ., - -we ff .fu H - ii , 1' t ' 2 . A-'.- H -,.- -f .. Ii - 32: ' Y I-iii , Y - gfflfiEiYS ,J :.f. I 34 .., .. fs .. ...,. Es . . . 2 ii . . ,W 4,622 e if A' in Qfezgfl..--fs W m-fsfis ew' N ' 5 1 X . Wk .. . Av . .. S2 i ,,. kyk. , . . ,., f L: - y .,. . . LAVELLE, MARILYN-Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Ac- tivity Recording Committee: Senior Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Revue: Sponsorette: Art Club. LEACH, LEANORE-Band. Leanore entered from Ren- ton High School. She intends to go to the University of Washington. LENTZ, BUD-lntramural Basketball. Bud will ioin the Army Engineers this June. He dislikes opera singers, es- pecially the female of the species. LENTZ, FLORENCE-Girls' Club Bulletin Board and Fine Arts Committees. Florence's pet peeve is that there are only two days to a week-end. LEV'NSKl, HENRY-Senior Annual Representative: Roll Representative: Stamp Committee. Hank came from Garfield where he was in the Boys' Club Office. LINDSAY, JOYCE-Teacher's Secretary. Joyce plans to work for a few years as a secretary. Her hobby is col- lecting miniature horses. LITCHMAN, MARK-Secretary of the Roughriders: Boys' Club Treasurer: Chairman of Question Box Committee: Senior Torch: Sophomore Class President: Football. LITTLE, ROBIN-Robin came from Friday Harbor High School. He likes to hunt and fish and he has a hobby cf stamp collecting. LOBBEREGT, ED-Roughriders: Big R Club: Boys' Club Assembly Chairman: Football: Track: Study Hall Super- visor: Roll Representative. LOCKMAN, MARSHALL--Boat building, hiking, and mountaineering are Marshall's hobbies. His former school is Grant High, Portland. LONGAN, LOUISE-Revue: Chairman: Lookout Commit- tee. Louise came from Bryant. Her ambition is to be a buyer for one of the big department stores. LONGTIN, MARION-Senior Torch: Agora Society: Ac- tivity Recording Committee: Spring Matinee: Senior Play: French Club. MCCALL, DOROTHY-Roll Representative: Sponsorette: Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea: Spanish Club: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Standards Committee. McCOLLEY, SHIRLEE-Sports Booster Committee: Roll Representative: Standards Committee: Fine Arts: Ski Club: Charm Club: Lost and Found: Sponsorette. MCCOWN, NELLIE-Roll Representative Nurse's Oftice Staff: ASR Thrift Committee. Nell likes to collect scrap- books of poetry. MCCREA, SADIE- Sam came to Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park Grade School. She likes to play baseball, badminton, basketball, and football. MCDERMID, BOB-Revue: Band. Bob plans to ioin the Army or Navy when he is eighteen. His ambition is to belong to a name band. McGAFFEY, BARBARA-News Ad Manager: Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: Lost and Found Committee Chair- man: Girls' Club Cabinet: Charm Club: Sponsorette. McGRATH, T. J.-Sports Editor of the News: Quill and Scroll: Roughriders. T, J. looks forward to a career as a journalist after the war. MCGUIRE, PATSY-Opera: Revue: Senior Glee: Spon- sorette: Decoration Committee. Patsy wants to join the Spars. McKAY, DICK-Football: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Con- cert: Senior Orchestra: Swimming Team: Intramural Sports: Hall Patrol: Debate. McKEAN,' SHIRLEY-Lost and Found Committee: Stan- dards Committee: Roll Representative. Shirley plans to attend business college. MCNAMEE, LAWRENCE-Football: Senior Torch: Big R Club: Track: Demolition Squad: Freshman Basket- ball: Lunchroom Worker: lntramural Sports. MCNEILLY, MARGARET-Rho Club: ASR Health Commit- tee: Girls' Club Office Staff: Lookout, Home Service, and Typing Committees. McRAE, MARTHA-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Ad- visor's Office Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet: Standards Com- mittee: Decoration and Fine Arts Committee. MACKEY, DEIRDRE-Main OHice Worker. Dee would like to become a missionary or work in a Christian oftice. She enioys reading the Bible. MACKEY, ILA MAY-At her former school, Highline, lla May was a member of the Highline Girls' Athletic As- sociation and the Pen Pushers. MACSWEEN, MURIEL-Revue: Spanish Club. Laurel- hurst sent Muriel to Roosevelt. She plans to go to Washington State College. MAGNUSON, ROWENA-Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea and Fine Arts Committees: Ski Club: Sponsorette: Lost and Found Committee: Rest Room Committee. MAJERS, FLORINE-Agora Society: Senior Torch: Rho Club: Senior Play: ASR Publicity Committee: French Club Sponsorette: Records Committee. MALLOY, SHIRLEY ANNE-Girls' Club President: Golden Spurs: ASR Cabinet: Advisory Council: Senior Torch: Rho Club: P-TA Dance Committee: Stage Force. MANNING, GLENNA-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Re- vue Committee: Minute Girls Chairman: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Junior and Sophomore Dance Committees. MARTEN, WILLIAM-Senior Dance Committee: Sports Booster Committee: Minute Service Club: Thrift Commit- tee: Junior Dance Committee: Baseball. MARTIN, ART-Art entered from Longfellow. After graduating, he plans to go to the University or ioin the Coast Guard. MARTIN, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club Cabinet: Rest Room Com- mittee Chairman: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Records Committee: Sponsorette: Attendance Office Worker. MATHESON, DOUG-Forensic Club: A Cappella: Base- ball: lntramural Basketball, Baseball, and Tennis. Doug is going to attend W.S.C. or ioin the Air Force. MATHIS, RUTH-Senior A Cappella: Band. Grant High in Portland is Ruth's former school. She wants to be a private secretary. MATTHEWS, BOB-Creative Writing Club. Bob likes motors and wants to drive all over the United States. He dislikes women in men's iobs. MATTHIESEN, ROGER-Baseball: Football: Roughriders: Roll Representative. Roger is going to maior in aero- nautical engineering at the University. MATTOCKS, WILLIAM-Creative Writing Club Presi- dent. Bill is now attending Pacific University where he is enrolled in the Naval Reserve, MAURER, FREDERICK-Fred wants to succeed and enioys working. He hates to get up in the morning but loves a rousing game of marbles. MAYBEE, BETTE LOU-News Staff: Senior Torch: Debate Squad: Rho Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Hall Supervision: Senior Glee. Bette is interested in music. SENIURS :W : ..,. -L -f . 'Q ':- gg 36 MAYBERG, Mll.LlE-Senior Torch. Millie is now working half-days as a secretary. She hopes to attend the Uni- versity and become an office director. MAYER, MILLICENT-Agora Society: Senior Play: Senior Torch: Mid-Winter Concert. Roll Representative: Opera: Revue: Revue Committee: Hall Supervision. MEADE, VIRGINIA-Golclen Spurs: Senior Torch: Charm Club: Advisor's Office Staff: Standards Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Assembly Committee. MELANDER, JANE-Girls' Club Decoraton and Clean-Up Committees: Garden Club: Library Workers: Revue: Roll Representative: Sponsorette. MELTON, JEAN-ASR Secretary: ASR Cabinet: Senior Torch: Advisory Council: Golden Spurs: All-City Student Council Girls' Club Cabinet: Rosemaiden. MESSINGER, LOUISE--Rho Club. Louise came to Roose- velt from John Marshall Junior High School in 1940. Her hobby is sewing. METZGER, TELMA-Forensic Club: Agora Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Assembly Committee: Senior Torch: ASR Publicity Committee: German Club. MlCHAELlS, FLORENCE-Golden Spurs: Spanish Club President: Agora Society: Girls' Club Records Commit- tee Chairman: Sports Boosters Committee. MILLER, HELEN-Annual Staff: Senior Torch: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Senior Play Senior Orches- tra: Music Club: French Club: Lost and Found. MlLLER, MARY JANE-Mary Jane came from John Mar- shall. After graduating, she wants to be a draftsman. Midge wants to help win the war. MILLS, R'NETA-A Cappella: Revue: Opera. R'Neta left school last winter to marry a former student of Roose- velt who is now in the Navy. MITCHELL, BOB- Robin is a Garfield transfer. He would like to study art at the University because he wants to be an artist or a painter. MOHRBACHER, MARJORIE-Hall Supervision: French Club: Torch: Good Cheer Committee: Garden Club. Mariorie is going to work during the summer. MOHRWEIS, HERB-Agora Society: German Club Secre- tary: Ticket Office. Herb wants to become a pilot in the Naval Air Corps. He likes to roller skate. MONOWICK, BEATRICE-Rho Club: Teacher's Secretary: Roll' Representative. B has ambitions to be a success and sports top her like list. MONRO, MARJORIE ANNE- Marge came from Frank- lin High in Portland. Her hobby is collecting books and manuscripts about Scotland. MORGAN, CAROL-Revue. Carol came from Hershey High School in Hershey, Nebraska. There she was as- sistant editor of the newspaper and Pep Club president. MORRIS, DICK-ASR Improvement Committee: Football: Study Hall Supervisor: lntramural Sports. Dick doesn't like rinkers. MOSES, WAYNE-Movie Club. Wayne intends to enlist in the Air Corps in June. When the war is over he will study engineering at the University. MULENOS, ANGELINA-Opera: Revue: Secretary Torch: Torch Scrapbook Committee: A Cappella: Trophy Secre- tary: Roll Representative: Music Club. MULLEN, JEANNETTE-Sponsorette: Lunchroom: Girls' Club Page: Girls' Club Locker Room Committee. Dana loves dancing and hopes to be a designer. k er and accountant. At the present time her 9 l U PHY, DONNA-Rho Club. Donna wants to become f rite sp rt is football. PHY, ARK-Roughriders, Roll Representative, De- mo 'tion S ad. College holds interest for Mark after ra uatin . He likes to play basketball. M PHY te Charm lub, Girls' Club Assembly and Standards T-Revue Committee, Junior Dance Commit- Committees, resh man Rosemaiden. Bo ' nior Glee, Study Hall Supervision. Patrick is M PHY, P RICK-In two operas, Lunchroom Worker, in trainl g at Farragut, Idaho. M E.-Mary came to Roosevelt from Boise, Id ho st September. She will enter nurses training and h to become one of the best. M ER , RODNEY MILLER-Roll Representative, Basket- ba I, otball, Baseball. Rodney came from Cleveland. l school early to Eoin the Navy. M LROI , SHIRLEY-Spring Matinee, Attendance Ottice tff, Girls' Advisor's Statf, Roll Representative, Art b, French Club, Garden Club, Senior Play. CE ERN-German Club Torch, Ping Pong. Fern is return' to Montana to farm with her dad. Her pet VA, YVONNE-Girls' Club Assembly Committee, rift Committee, Father-Daughter Banquet, A ppel , Library Aide, Charm Club, Sponsorette. pgeve being called Veronica. BEL, EONE-Roll Representative, Banker, Girls' Club an ' n Committee, Charm Club. Leone hopes to go e tto ttend college. NELSON, CLARENCE-Senior Torch, Hall Patrol, Student Ticket Head Clerk, Messenger, and Representative. His ambition is to become an engineer. NELSON, DOLORES-Roll Representative, Charm Club, Girls' Club Standards Committee. Dee wants to travel after the war is over. NELSON, KATHRYN-Advisor's Office Staff, Spring Mati- nee. Kathryn will enter Business College for training to become a good secretary. NESS, PAUL-Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Band Concert, Employment Committee, Lunchroom Committee. Paul expects to be in the armed forces soon. NEWHALL, MARGUERITE-Girls' Locker Room Commit- tee, Study Hall Attendance Checker. Marge would like to be a nurse and enioys cooking. NICOLA, NANCY-ASR Committee Chairman, Charm Club, Representative at N.A.S.C. convention in Denver, Standards Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet. NIELSON, KEN-Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Band, Hall Patrol, lntramural Baseball. Ken is going to ioin the Coast Guard. He likes to ski and bowl. NIES, HERB-Herb entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall. He has hopes of traveling around the world. He likes football and baseball. NOE, JACK-Jack wants to be an Army Bombardier. He spends most of his spare time trying to get a raise from his boss. NOEL, MARJORIE-Revue, Band. Midge went to Roosevelt High School in Honolulu. She left in March when all civilians were evacuated from Hawaii. NOFFSINGER, RICHARD-Roughriders, Roll Representa- tive, lntramural Sports, Football, Ticket Office. He en- ioys a good game of golf. ,X x ff if' .sr x t few- 4 we m tv -4 .- t -- fe i f . . , , SW . .5 ,Fx it ,-A ui if 7? -f 'Ui- g x HK ' 1- : f f, ,Q ,V.55,,'.55 SENIURS . - ef , ,,s?QLi,'i.' ' - f iF .. 38 ,- .,, . 'S Q' . f s el r 4 i ' 4 'ke bras . wife:-.. iriiiiallf w fer. 7 --sf.. NORTON, DAVE-Senior Torch: Agora Society: Intra- mural Basketball: Torch Banquet Committee Chairman. Dave will study engineering at the University. NUDELMAN, LUCILE-Senior Play: Revue: Opera: Senior Torch: Ad Staff: Radio Guild: Lost and Found: Girls' Club Dramatics: Agora Society. NYGREEN, PAUL-Camera Club: Stamp Club. Shorty was on the stage crew at Bellingham High. His favorite sport is basketball. OAKSON, MELBA-ASR Representative: Freshman Class Secretary at Bellevue High School and Sophomore Rep- resentative at Broadway. OBERG, MARGIE-Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Standards Committe: Senior Glee: Charm Club: Spanish Club: Ski Club. Margie wants to go to Sun Valley . OKESON, RUD-Third Team Basketball. Gus plans to go into the Air Force so that he might get a couple of hundred Japs. O'LEARY, PATSY-Charity Guild: Make-Up Corps: Li- brary Aide: Father-Daughter Banquet: Rest Room Com- mittee: Locker Room Committee: After School Sports. OLIVER, HARRY-Roughriders: Boys' Club Cabinet: Boys' Club Entertainment: Advisory Council: Minute Service: Senior Dance Committee: Senior Torch Baseball. OLSON, LILLIAN-Attendance Office Helper. Pep en- tered from John Marshall and she has hopes of becom- ing a secretary in an oftice. OLSON, MERLE-Annual Staff: Avocational Committee: Ticket Office Force: Senior Torch. Merle's ambition is to write a book that someone will read. OSCARSON, MARION-Revue Costume Committee: Senior Dance Decorations: ASR Lunchroom Committee: Fine Arts: Minute Girl: Charm Club: Sponsorette. OSSINGER, BILL-Bill entered from Bellingham High last September. He plans either to ioin the Navy or attend the University of Washington. OSTREM, RICHARD-Dick collects stamps and rocks. He will go to work after graduation. He likes to play foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. O'SULLlVAN, EILEEN-Improvement, Standards, Assem- bly, Entertainment, and Refreshment Committees: Atten- dance Office: Charm Club: Sponsorette. OVENS, HENRY-Outside Traffic Squad: Student Coun- cil. Hank collects phonograph records and has ambitions of traveling. PACE, MARY-Rho Club: Ski Club: Friendship Commit- tee: Sponsorette. Mary plans to attend the University of Washington. Her hobby is Hiitterbuggingf' PAPAS, MARY-Forensic Club: Student Ticket Represen- tative: Charm Club: Sponsorette. Mary entered from Chehalis High School. She likes to hear Harry James. PARKER, MAXINE-Roll Representative for two semesters: two semesters Library Aide: Girls' Club Standards and Bulletin Board Committees. PATRICK, ELIZABETH-Senior Torch: Rho Club: Usher Corps: Employment, Decoration, and Torch Recording Committees: Minute Girls. PATRICK, LILLIAN-Rho Club: Decoration Committee: Usher Corps: Employment Committee: Torch: Minute Girls Library Committee. PATTERSON, GEORGE, JR.- Pat wants to become an engineer. He collects match folders and popular records. He likes football, basketball, and baseball. PEASE, LAWRENCE-Hall Patrol, Minute Service Club, Roll Representative, P-TA Dance Committee, Ski Club, Band. Larry likes to ski and play tennis. PECK, RODNEY-Bryant sent Rodney to Roosevelt. He would like to go to the University of Washington and study aeronautical engineering. PEPIN, BOYD-Boyd hopes to ioin the Marine Corps upon high school graduation. Swimming, ice skating, football, and golf are his favorite pastimes. PERKINS, HUGH-Hall Patrol, Senior Torch, Movie Club, Baseball, Opera. Hugh will either study engineering at the University or enlist in the air corps. PERKINS, ROBERT-Roll Representative, Football, Swim- ming Team, Glee Club. Perky wants to be a sports writer or announcer. PETERS, RAYMOND A.-Ray has hopes of being an artist and a fighter pilot. He has CI collection of bus and street car transfers. PETERSON, DICK-Roughriders, Intramural Sports Com- mittee, Basketball, Baseball. Pete hopes to graduate from the University of Washington. PICARDO, BOB-Football, Baseball, Big R Club. Bob is going to ioin the Army Air Corps. After the war, he wants to go to University and play football. PLOUGH, STANLEY G.-Photography is his hobby and he plans to enlist in the Marine Corps and will try to make an exceptional Marine. POCOCK, PATTY-Senior Torch, Agora Society, Annual Staff, Torch Banquet Committee, Spanish Club, Social Service Committee, Make-Up Corps, Quill and Scroll. POLSON, ART-P-TA Dance Committee, Minute Service Club, Improvement Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Social Service Committee, Hall Patrol, Golf. POMEROY, BOB-Bob is now in the Naval Reserve. He has built two sailboats and enioys sailing, skiing, ice- skating, swimming and football. POTTER, JUSTINE-Golden Spurs, Senior Class Secretary, Girls' Club Assembly Committee, ASR Special Interest Recording Committee, Fine Arts Committee. PRESTON, BETTIE ANN-Golden Spurs, P-TA Dance Committee, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees: Make-Up Corps, Revue Committee. PRESTON, KATHLEEN-Movie Club, Art Club, Stamp Club. Her future institute of learning will be the Seattle College where she will study drama. PROCTOR, JACK-Movie Club, Stamp Club, Art Club. To be a manager of a department store is Jack's ambi- tion. He likes to ski and play golf. PRYOR, TOM-Vice-president Senior Class, Roughriders, Boys' Club Cabinet, Sophomore Class Treasurer, ASR Publicity Committee Secretary. PURCELL, VIRGINIA-Little Colonel Staff, Stage Force Secretary, Girls' Club Publicity Committee, Girls' As- sembly Committee, Art Club, Torch. QUINTIN, NANCY-Golden Spurs, Rho Club Vice-presi- dent, Agora Society, News Ad Staff, ASR improvement Committee, Roll Representative. RAATZ, MARIJO-Golden Spurs, Agora Society, Treasur- er of Rho Club, Collection Manager of News, Vocational Committee, Quill and Scroll, Senior Torch. RADER, JOYCE-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior Torch, President of Creative Writing Club, Lost and Found. Joyce wants to be a musician. -.,?.,,. , c 'fi' 1 2 ,,.,,,m.. , Sew I 1.4 I 1 'x 3 ' 1 ' 'scum . airy 5 Y QA P W K -. t 'EE si 5 5 9 Q 1 X ,xii 5-'tt X wwf 5 95 s mi. ' ' if 3, ii ss eg' .1 X -L i we . ve , .. Q, if fm. Q K. . 93 k f W if I 5 -3 . ..x...s. Q -2 if w Y .Av ...sb at . if J Z rf. f Q .I Q , il . U xx Q i .. .. Y SENIORS .. .Q . ff: I ., Q. s 3 r 2 5 5 Q? fig aiu . ,Q fy, . .-:-, . ex If-gg? rw -- f iw ... 2 I . I XX Y if . X 3 Q X . xi 4 3- eg 4.35.3 si. N . X N K ilk .4 . . si - ' , -I I 3 f fff . 40 RALLS, JEANNE-Girls' Club Assembly Committee: Fine Arts Committee: Charm Club: Aurora Guards: Refresh- ments Committee. RAMAKER, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: Opera: Revue: P-TA Dance Committee: Chairman ASR Thrift Committee: Senior Torch. RATLIFFE, PAUL-Opera: Revue: Football: Roll Repre- sentative: Track: Improvement Committee: Student Ticket Messenger: Intramural Basketball. RAYMOND, WARREN- Ray entered from John Mar- shall. After graduating, he plans to go to college if he is not drafted. He likes to ski and dance. RAZZORE, ROSE-Senior Annual Representative: Charity Guild: Sponsorette: Lost and Found: Teacher's Secretary: Typing Committee. REDPATH, CAROL-Girls' Club Standards and Decora- tion Committees: Roll Representative: Ski Club: Charm Club: Garden Club: Revue: Student Ticket Messenger. REICHERT, PAULINE-Rho Club: Library Aide, Pauline likes to work a switchboard and wants to be a good secretary-. She likes baseball and skiing. REINHARDT, VIOLET-Minute Service Girls: Decoration and Thrift Committees. Violet is going to work in an office. Her hobby is collecting records. REITZ, ED-Golf Team: Senior Torch. Ed wants to be- come the owner of o printing business. His favorite sports are golf and skiing. RELF, GERALD-Gerald entered Roosevelt last September from George Washington High in Los Angeles. He hopes to ioin the Army Air Corps. REYNOLDS, KEN-Stage Force: Senior Torch: German Club: Thrift Committee: Discussion Group. After he graduates, Ken is going to college. RINGLEE, BOB-Agora Society: Senior Torch: Track: Outside Trattic Squad. Bob's ambition is to become an engineer. His hobby is hiking. ROARK, PEGGY COLLEEN-Roll Representative: Band. In her former school at Friday Harbor, she was Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class. ROBBINS, MARY-Mary enjoys work along the Art line and she intends upon working after being graduated. She was formerly of Ellensburg, Washington. ROBINSON, WESLEY J.-Opera: Revue: Band: Mid-Win- ter Concert. Robby's ambition is to be in a modern band of the Glenn Miller type. ROCK, BRUCE-Football Manager for two years: Ski Club. PebbIe likes all sports and is an enthusiastic sportsman. He enioys skiing and swimming. ROGERS, BETTY-Circulation Manager of News: Home Service: Records and Avocational Committees: News Ad Staft: Roll Representative: Girls' Minute Service. ROSAAEN, JIM-Senior Torch: A Cappella: Senior Glee: Opera: Basketaball: Outside Traffic Squad. Jim intends to be a meteorologist in the Navy. ROSKA, LEILA-Fine Arts Committee: Art Club: Minute Service Club: Senior Dance Committee: Sponsorette. Lee's hobbies are ice-skating and drawing. ROUSE, MARGUERITE-News Staff: Annual Staff: ASR Publicity Committee: Rho Club: Little Colonel Staff: Torch: Usher Corps: Quill and Scroll. ROWLEE, BOB-Football: Tumbling: Big R Club: Track: Track Manager: Interschool Committee. Bob hopes to study forestry and Naval Aviation at the University. RYAN, KIRBY-Roughriders: P-TA Dance Committee: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor: Intramural Sports Golf Champion: Football. SAMMANN, YVONNE-Avocational Committee Chair- man: Senior Play: Charity Guild: Garden Club: Stage Force: Fine Arts Committee: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert. SAMSEL, TED - Roll Representative: Creative Writing Club: Senior Torch: Mid-Winter Concert: Junior Glee. Ted wants to take a pre-medics course at the U. SANDALL, DON-Roughriders: Senior Dance Committee: Baseball: Basketball: Study Hall Supervisor. Don wants to be an otticer in the Coast Guard. SASSER, BEVERLY-Aurora Guards. Copper's hobbies are music and reading. Her favorite sports are badmin- ton and hiking. SCHMIDTKE, CHARLOTTE-Stage Force: Torch Banquet Committee: ASR Thrift Committee: Four O'Clock Tea: Assembly Committee. SCHNEIDER, JIM-Jim entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. After the war he hopes to become a commer- cial artist. He likes golf and ice-skating. SCHOENING, BILL-Bill intends to go to the University unless he is drafted. He wants to go into medicine or forestry. SCHROEDER, SUE-Improvement Committee: Lost and Found: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Little Colonel Staff: Senior Torch: Friendship Committee: Agora Society. SCHUKAR, JUNE - Revue Committee: Father-Daughter Banquet Committee: ASR Publicity Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Study Hall Supervision. SCOTT, JAMES-Senior Torch: Discussion Group: Ger- man Club: Roll Representative: Teacher's Assistant. After the war, James would like to travel in Europe. SCOTT, ROBERT-Senior Torch: Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisor: Minute Service Club: Revue: Opera: Torch Banquet and Sophomore Dance Committees. SCOTT, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Senior Play: Revue: Treasurer Junior Class: Chairman Junior Dance Committee: ASR Publicity Committee. SEELEY, MARY-Golden Spurs: Chairman ASR Thrift Committee: Assistant Chairman Torch Banquet: Senior Torch: Assistant Secretary Stage Force. SEGUR, SHlRLEY-Student Ticket Representative. lce- skating, bowling, and skiing occupy much of Honey's time. She also likes to dance. SELIN, ELMA-Elma came to Roosevelt from Highline High School. She is going to work her way through college. Her ambition is to be a nurse. SELL, MARJORIE-Attendance Office Worker. Mariorie plans to go to the University after graduating. She is interested in music and plays the clarinet. SHERMAN, L0lS-Lois entered from North River High School in Brooklyn, Washington, where she was Student Council and Sophomore Class Secretaries. SHIELDS, DORIS-Minute Girls. Stadium High School in Tacoma sent Doris to Roosevelt. She wants to enter the Army or Navy as a nurse. SIDES, VONDA-Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Chairman Charity Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet: Spanish Club: Sen- ior Torch. Si wants to become a nurse. SIMPSON, BUD-Treasurer Roughriders: Football: ASR Office Committee: Baseball: Avocation Committee: Roll Representative. Bud wants to go to Annapolis. Qs A R ,- Y ' if 42' 231 it E. SENIORS 42 SLAGHT, WALLACE-Senior Orchestra, Outside Traffic Squad. Wally is now driving for the Army Transpoprt Service on the swing shift. SLATER, GERALDINE-Opera, Revue, Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee, Roll Representative, Standards Com- mittee, Library Aide. SLATER, KEN-Ken came from John Marshall. He likes Spanish and his favorite sports are fishing, skiing, and swimming. SMITH, DICK-Photography Club. Dick's ambition is to be a civil engineer. Photography is his hobby and he likes to ski and hike. SMITH, GORDON-Senior Torch, Study Hall Supervisor. Gordon came from Everett High School where he was Junior Class President, and a Stage Crew member. SMITH, JACK-Jack came to Roosevelt from Ballard. He wants to be an architect and likes to draw. Collect- ing records and dancing occupy Jackson's time. SMITH, SHIRLEY-ASR Publicity Committee, Improvement Committee, Lost and Found. Shirley's ambition is to be an actress. SNOW, DORIS-Queen Anne sent Doris to Roosevelt. She is going back East to a nurses' training school. Stamp collecting is her hobby, SNYDER, SHIRLEY-News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Torch, Student Ticket Representative, Debate. Shirley wants to be a foreign correspondent. SPIER, KIT-Revue Committee, Band. Kit plans to go to college after graduating unless he is drafted. To be a musician is his ambition. STARKEY, CONSTANCE-Connie came from South Side High School in Rockville Centre, New York. Her ambi- tion is to be a laboratory technician. STARKWEATHER, JOHN-Camera Club. Starky plans to go to college after graduating. Photography keeps him busy, as do tennis and baseball. STEARNS, STAN-P-TA Dance Committee, Minute Ser- vice, Senior Torch. Stan came from Punahou Academy in Honolulu. He has a collection of guns. STEEN, ROBERT-Football, Baseball, Spanish Club, Roll Representative, Intramural Baseball Manager, Intra- mural Basketball. STENBERG, CHARLOTTE-A Cappella. Charlotte en- tered Roosevelt from John Marshall. She likes to dance and play the piano. STRACK, BARBARA-Golden Spurs, Agora Society, Rho Club, ASR Improvement Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Torch, Vocation Committee. STRANGEWAYS, WILLIAM-Intramural Manager Study Hall Supervisor, Intramural Golf. To be an aeronautical engineer is Bill's ambition. STRICKLER, VIRGINIA-Attendance Collector. Virginia came from Phoenix Union High, in Arizona, She likes to knit and swim. STROME, GRANT-This former Bryant student wants to ioin the Navy. He likes to ski and hike, and build model airplanes. STROME, MARTHA-Rho Club, After School Sports, Sponsorette. Martha plans to do secretarial work after graduating. She likes to skate. STROUD, BILL-Opera, Revue, Senior Glee Club, Revue Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, News Reporter, Span- ish Club, Record Club. SULLIVAN, BILL-Bill came from John Marshall. After graduating, he plans to go to a business or accounting school. Sully wants to be a business executive. SULLIVAN, PAT-Opera, Revue, Rho Club, Radio Pro- duction, Roll Representative. Pat wants to fly and to be a writer. Psychology also interests her. SUMMERS, LEO-Blessed Sacrement was Leo's former school. He plans to ioin the Navy in June after gradu- ating. He wants to be a commercial artist. SUTCLIFFE, STAN-Roughriclers, P-TA Dance Committee, Co-Chairman of Boys' Improvement Committee, Study Hall Supervisor, Track, Ski Club. SUTHERLAND, LOUIS-Stage Force, Hall Patrol, Stamp Club. Pauncho will attend either the University of Washington or Whitman. SYLLIAASEN, KEN-John Marshall was Ken's former school. He plans to go into the service in June. Base- ball and skiing are his favorite sports. TANGGARD, PAULINE-Roll Representative, Good Cheer Committee, Spanish Club, Sponsorette, Junior Decora- tions. She won the Frank B. Cooper Scholarship. TANNLER, JIM-Senior Torch, Hall Patrol. Jim is going to the University or into the Selective Service System. He wants to be an engineer. TARBILL, BETTY-Rho Club. Teddy Bear Ann is going to business college after graduation. She wants to be a good housewife. TAULBEE, CHARLES-Captain of Outside Traftic Squad. Chuck is going to ioin the Navy in June. He wants to be a radio technician. THIBERT, DONNA-Donna came from Anaheim Union High School in Anaheim, California. After graduating, she wants to work on a newspaper. THOMAS, MlLLARD-Football, Senior Torch. Millard will be a lawyer after the war. His present ambition is to be a member of the Army Air Corps. THOMPSON, BETTY-Rho Club, Annual Staff, Assembly Committee, Publicity Committee, Standards Committee, Attendance and Main Office Worker, Charm Club. THOMPSON, CAROL JUNE--Golden Spurs, Senior Torch, News Ad Statt, Girls' Club Cabinet, ASR Health Com- mittee Chairman, ASR Publicity Committee. THORLAKSON, NEIL-Captain of the Hall Patrol, Study Hall Supervisor, Senior Torch, Roll Representative, Bas- ketball. Neil intends to study medicine at the University. THORSTEINSON, DOROTHEA-Opera, Mid-Winter Con- cert, A'Cappella, Senior Glee, Band Concert. Dorothea would like to be a singer. TIPPING, WINIFRED-Girls' Club Treasurer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Golden Spurs, Senior Torch, P-TA Dance Com- mittee, ASR Historian, News Staff, Forensic Club. TODD, JOANNE-Assistant Ad Manager, Inter-School Committee, Agora Society, Senior Torch, Opera, Sport Boosters Committee, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella. TODD, NORVILLE-Norville came from James Monroe Junior High. He left school last semester to work in a war industry. TODD, VIVIAN-Roll Representative Charm Club. Vivian came from Holy Angels where she was secretary of the school. She likes to dance and swim. TORRANCE, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club Recording Secretory, P-TA Dance Committee, Freshman Class Secretary, Gold- en Spurs, Charm Club Chairman, Torch. .. .ve ' .5 1 511 4' :t if .rf J ga Ts K AL .. sf 5 SQ we s W, Jw ex J' N. .,,. .., C Q S .Q x . :F P? Q, QS 2... Q2 if F Q3 ,V , . i i.. .--, : 1 X 1 Ii sv si-:Ninas 44 ..., , 'l ., ' .... 5 553551 tt 'E? ':'i'k 'i? . ., S ,E :e Mi? . , , fgmqsziff F551 f fi ' ug1s,s1Ff.t?xfiw?f iw, , , My is 1 ..:.. . ,. .. g ' ,2 l ftf fe tf t TRENHOLME, BARBARA-Girls' Club Vice-president: Rho Club President: Golden Spurs: Agora Society: Senior Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Music Committee Chairman. TROXELL, TRUXTON-Camera Club. Trux plans to loin some branch of the armed forces after graduation. His hobby is his car. TURNER, DON-Library Aide: Discussion Grup: Spanish Club: Stamp Club. Don hopes to continue his studies and become a litterateur and linquist. TURNER, RICHARD-Track: Roll Representative: Intra- mural Sports. Dick wants to fly with the Army Air Corps. He enjoys skiing. TURNURE, JEAN-Golden Spur Treasurer: Senior Torch: Cultural Department Head: Freshman Class Secretary: Girls' Club Recording Secretary: 1942 Revue Chairman, TWITCHELL, BARBARA-Last September Barbara came from Punahou School, Honolulu. There she was on the swimming team. She will attend Pullman and Vassar. UMPHREY, MARTHA-Senior Torch: Assembly, Standards, Vocational, Improvement, and Decorations Committees: Charm Club. Martha will attend college. VAN MOURIK, GLORYA-Garden Club. Gloria plans to take a course at Edison in dressmaking and tailoring. She loves outdoor sports, knitting, and piano playing. VAWTER, BETTY-Senior Torch: Usher Corps. Betty en- tered Roosevelt in January, 1941, from Walla Walla High in the city of the same name. VERT, BILL-Chess Club: Discussion Group. Shorty is going to be a bacteriologist. Golf and football are his favorite outdoor sports. WAITE, MEL-Football: Baseball. Mel wants to go to college if possible but will ioin the armed forces if needed. His pet peeve is small girls. WALKEY, AUDREY-A Cappella: Senior Glee: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert. Audrey is interested in music and voice lessons. She likes to dance and swim. WARRICK, DONALD-Intramural Basketball: Orchestra. This future Army Air Corps member likes chemistry and hot pianos. WASSON, PAT-Rho Club. Pat was chairman of both Rho Club and Girls' Club Decorations Committees. She will attend the University. WENGER, ALICE JUNE-Ski Club: Music Club. Alice wants to be a private secretary. She enioys her ac- cordion, skiing, and horseback riding. WERRBACH, WILLIAM-First Aid Squad Captain: An- nual: Freshman Relations Committee Chairman: Rough- riclers: Art Club President: A Cappella Choir: Baseball: Revue. WERST, JIM-Baseball: Golf: Intramural Baseball: Golf: and Basketball. He would like to ioin the Marine Air Corps or the Navy or else play professional baseball. WESTLAKE, VIRGINIA-Senior Play: Main Office Work- er. Virginia would like to get in the Naval Medical Reserve. She likes golf and tennis. WHARTON, LUCILLE-Agora Society. Lucille came from East High School in Denver where she belonged to a school sextet and the White Jackets. WHEELER, MARGUERITE-Girls' Club Publicity Commit- ee: Good Cheer Committee: Home Service. Marguerite came from Germantown High School in Philadelphia. WHITMER, ROMAYNE-P-TA Dance Committee: Baseball: Basketball: Torch: Roughriders. White came from John Marshall. He likes to dance, ski, and play baseball. WIELAND, YVONNE-Good Cheer Committee: Home Service: Sponsorette. Yvonne entered from Stadium High School in Tacoma where she was in the Rifle Club. WILCOX, BETTY-Hall Supervision: Roll Representative: Attendance Ottice Worker: Garden Club: Torch: French Club: Good Cheer Committee. WILHELM, PATRICIA-Opera: Revue: Creative Writing Club: Senior Orchestra: Revue Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Music Club. Willie likes horseback riding. WILLIAMS, ANN-ASR Assembly Committe: Girls' Club Cabinet: P-TA Dance Committee: Revue: Charm Club: Student Ticket Force: Standards Committee. WILLIAMS, IRENE-A Cappella: Glee Club: Charity Guild: German Club. Irene is going to work a year after graduating and then go to college. WILLIS, LOREN - Intramural Baseball: Social Service Committee: Intramural Basketball: Senior Annual Repre- sentative: Intramural Tennis. WILSON, JIM-Roughriders: Advisory Council: Torch: Roll Representative: Activity Organization Committee. Jim is going to the University before being drafted. WINGE, CARL-Roughriders: News Stalt. Carl entered from West Seattle last September where he was on the Chinook Stait. He now works at the shipyards. WITT, ELIZABETH-Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Library Aide: Garden Club: Sponsorette. Elizabeth plans to go to the University of Washington. WOLL, ROBERT-Roll Representative: Noon Movie Com- mittee: Outside Traltic Squad. Bob wants to ioin the Navy and travel. He likes to drive and bowl. WOOD, GRACE-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Revue: Junior and Senior Dance Decorations: Chairman Revue Costumes: Senior Torch: Art Club. WOOD, LEOLA-Senior Torch: Library Aide: Garden Club: Usher Corps: Sponsorette. Leola wants to go to college. She collects miniatures and menus. WRIGHT, DICK-News Ad Stott: Quill and Scroll: Intra- mural manager. Dick wants to go to the University. He is interested in photography. WRIGHT, LELONNE-Golden Spurs: Opera: Revue Dance Committee: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Records Commit- tee: Torch: Swimming Team. YOUNG, BARBARA-Opera: Revue: Little Colonel Staff: Chairman ASR Publicity Committee: Chairman Torch Banquet Committee: Senior Torch: Ski Club. YOUNG, BETTY-Rho Club: Assembly Committee: Charm Club: Student Ticket Representative: Minute Service Girls: Vocational Committee: Sponsorette. YOUNG, JAMES-Revue: Roll Representative: Band. Jim is going to college unless he is drafted. Music interests him. ZALUSKEY, CHARLES-Opera: Revue: Stage Force: Base- ball. Chuck plans to work in the shipyards or loin the Navy. To be an electrical engineer is his desire. ZECH, ROBERT-Roughriders: Senior Torch: Boys' Club Vice-president: Big R Club: Football: Baseball. Bob entered the University in January. COTTER, BOB-Roughriders: Big R Club: Athletic Re- cording Committee: Improvement Committee: Basketball: Golf: First Aid Squad. HATCH, MARSHALL-Marshall entered from John Mar- shall in September, 1940. Baseball and swimming are his favorite sports. EW i gases i f2 lligii SENIURS .1 ,,,. V . was Q ii? , 2 ,WW W -.gf-si l 5 1 an E' it iw 5' ' H. -- Ts., fi, 'ies 'J fT? 1'75' 7 U6Yf.' 'iii .fi .. , ,gf . ,iiiwfy M we Y 1 is ' Q. If ts 2 Pc 2 fi if. ,, we , . ' 3, I xiii . I it gf mt ti I K si J sv- -.. ts ' at 1 f sg. 2 is .1 , ff .. M 2 Kgs? ft i H 1 sENioR CAMERA sHY Robert Anderson Mary Lou Ball Peter Barrington Betty Buckingham Dick Dwyer John Furman Paul Hatch William Hughes Lillian Libbee Lloyd Longmire Wing Luke Lorraine Nauman Evelyn Ann Nelson John Pennock Ro be rt William Roberge Dick Ross Albert A. Schneider Nolly Stone Clark Stout Carl Sundberg Heil Van Campen Doris Van Wyck Bruce Wallen Rose Walls Richard White Becker Wilson Marguerite Wilson Ray Wolstenholme Zirkle BONLIE, KATHRYN-Kay was elected Girls' Club Presi- dent at Carnation, Washington, but had to give up the position when she moved to Seattle. CARLETON, BARBARA-Senior Torch, ASR, Thrift, and Social Service Committees, Mid-Winter Concert, Senior A Cappella, Vocational Committee, Minute Girls. FOSBERG, MARTHA--Sports Boosters Committee, Revue Committee, Aurora Guards, Assembly Committee, Spon- sorette, Nurse's Office Staff. HARDING, MARYELLEN-News Stott, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Senior Torch, Art Club, Make-Up Corps, Improve- ment Committee. She came from Omaha, Nebraska. HORNE, STEVEN-Steven wants to join the Air Corps after being graduated. He enioys aviation, boat build- ing, and photography. KEMPE. HARRY-Revue, Tex came from Dallas where he was active in football, track, and the R.O.T.C. He intends to become a pilot in the Army Air Corps MATTSON, GLENN-Roughriders, Advisory Council, Op- era: Freshman Vice-president, Revue, P-TA Dance Com- mittee, Football, A Cappella, Roll Representative. MCCORNACK, MARY - Standards, Entertainment, and Fellowship Committees, Hall Supervision, Ski Club, Charm Club. Mary wants to be a good skier. MORROW, JOAN-Sports Boosters Commitee, Charm Club, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Assembly, Stan- dards, and Entertainment Committees, Sponsorette. SAMUELSON, RALPH-News Staff, Torch, Intramural Tennis Champion, Camera Club. Sammy wants to be an English professor. SCHNEIDER, ALBERT-At his former school, Omak High, Al was a member ot the Boys' Club and designed the program for their Junior-Senior Prom. SOUTHWICK, JR., GLEN H.fFreshman Dance Commit- tee, Social Service Committee, Roll Representative, De- bate, Opera, Track. Deceased March 6. STEGER, ADELE-Girls' Club Cabinet, Opera, Mid-Win- ter Concert, Revue Committee, A Cappella, Entertain- ment, Refreshment, and Avocational Committees. THOMPSON, MERLYN-Stamp Club, Intramural Tennis. Merlyn came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. He is working now after having been graduated in January. JUNIOR CAMERA SHY Bob Blancher Jack Biroome Mary Coyle Leon Cram Lester Fischer Bill Gardner Louis Giraldin George Herrity June Hixson Verda Howard Don K. Jones Roger Jones Vera Kingston Bill Lohrer Jim Marshall Fred McCoy Kelly Martin Marilyn Martin Eleanor Monroe Margaret Monty Phil Mowery Don Osborn Roger Paul Francine Phillips Paul Rohda Margo Sipprell Bob Smyser Beverly Starksen Jean Stenberg Josephine Torrel Betty White Harry White Donald F. Wonker CANDID SH.0TS .if .sf 1' bi' just o iitfle bite! W- 5 A W, ,X Y, li E Anti-smcking boar wmv-an M ...,,., , 1 4 i , in ct 47 'Sa fl I JUNIORS Barbara Ewing, president Marilyn Duper, vice-president Caron Williams, secretaryg Kay Hughes, lreosurer. This year's junior Class has proven itself to be a very ambitious and patriotic group. For their leaders throughout the wartime year, they chose Barbara Ewing as president, Marilyn Dupar, vice-presidentg Kay Hughes, trcasurerg Caron Williams, secretary. '-- ,r,r s as : t.., im, V K VVVL PQ X-fi: : L, VK riis ,'.- S 4' A A , I 2 :.1A ii- ' A ,ff -. ' ,fy z - 4 is as . -- , L ' Ache-rmafsn Adam ! Agner Albrcchi Allen wi? i J - A - - -- ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Afkznson Aubrighf ,T ,.r, A, Q W is -,f. , W A fl N The able class sponsors, Miss Russell and Miss Hawkins working in close co operation with the capable officers, mflde it possible for the class of '44 to accomplish a greut deal to fur ther the war effort in our school 'M!'!lW f .www r-Q31 rs 'hawks Alston! ik -fa, Ba bb ' ' f Q' l ' X 5 Barron Barra Barwick Bates ' I-Jw Q su 'lil gall Bennett 39,-Qmgn Barry Beihea Beach Q, r f sf 5 E' Blom K .,: ,.r,s,.Q- r.,.1e4,3W..,.,.I,qg 1' S Q Q xv .V W Bowman, L. Y ,M Brown, Hvgh -PL'2 B u rare!! ,gms Q K 'Wig S Curbo QW l' Xi 'if' IL S Blumkin wif' Y Bow . , , ,gf :..,:wf,w? ....f,-:rw r wr r M Q. M . 'S ral i . Ji ' : :S ak i f is Brown,J, ,. iw- '11-...V -i 1 7 ' - -r x if 5 Bustindny W 5? 13,i . f .. fr , . K 1: '. xxx If i gf Case Chow . 5,-'L . 8 ' .. E . 6. .. 43'9'W'QSf1 .i4 52s1- Conley Coneybeer M., , . H. .ww in 41. Creech ,K Q wi QL dads. C reveiing Bonnri Brobcni , Bradford ' Q5 1 ' . ,. -F . -.M . ' 2 Brycrr 5 .1 if? Bruce 1, 1 rw A-,zjl hr f .,, :,. ..-, 4 A govw, C. Bovee, M, ' ' grad, Bridges .,---5 J,,i5s5Qgi..g55 ,-Q., x 3. , ., ,E -. rv ff sf. ' R' ' . wg -V -Eff MF ,af ' X Bryant Hurke a f rr .gil 55 gg ' AV,, 2 --,-A -A gf. , ' Bunhnrt Butt Cuigyk K Cameron M rrr ':..n:: , K E Carleton, B. Carleton, J. Carlson. 5- Ccfhfnf lr -,., , .:.:. My pam Ii r .iff 5 33.3 7 m ,. fa-if f . 'rr r I f . k 2 9 -Y - A A I ALk,. 1 gfizgw ' . H A ' Qhufchm Cimke' RA , Clemenh Clinkenbeurd uf A - rir. .- I ff:-Q! -Ef fie- V .:'1: .1isz'l5?5fzi., rr r , Copien Coma Corbek .L 3,r.,. Q '- ,. I ,.k. .W 1 if f 3 I ,.f ' '. '95 r r r rr :e 3, 1. L : 1' - f ' V V- ' .- SE ' 5 1 V .Q ii' 1 Crippen Criss Cummins Cunningham vi I Q , H Bowers Bowman, B. 1 4- W . wg 'G 'ff -P ,. .. Briggs Burgher do-X ...M -K' Campbell, D. X.. . Brown H. ,,.,.w, : Burns as get ' Campbefl, I J. x, ,A,,A. : ,:.ff f- -Rn, w.f,,.-.. 4. M35 Nl! wr ' a 'Y Q Carlson, M. - .M J K - 21 , :fi 2.21. -E5 Carmkhui Condon E mga QM ' Q2 J' f a 3tf1if'k ' '75 it ' W 'if' P Q 4, 1' W 'QS i ...vi I ,x,!. ra it 4 I ,A Coyle, J. h F Crum ' gen-wr r. 'wk EV 3, Q :K , - -,tg V :I 5 A vars-Y 'W 2 . , K L lex , Curry, J. Cbrry, K. , ' 53351 g ,EQ JUNIURS 1 , C-2 , . V ' i W - W , ,3 V E., V37- , ,3Ez,h,: . L . :--,-, :.::.-is ,. -A 1 iw -h ' L A , '--' , -'.,- - 'V g N 5 A qfiezffq Ts ' ' 1: , ..,. ' ' f f ' ,Q if-? ?'N E 'I , K' ,5l?V ': 33 K 5f '52 fi K I K Q V 4 4 f K , g.f,,gh,W . F X J XM V kk.k A , ,... 1 1-if-f ja - K Cuahm nk J A -- y es DGWSL D' K ,Dq4yis,J, ' Doy,llcck C!c1y,.3o Anne .1:,DgQis an De mre i ' ' ' 5-:Q 1. ' ' ' 1 W J . H f'f K ' A, . . '--' 5 ,, f r : - X5 'M A 75 I ' F A 1 be-,H 1. A Q ,M em mwwmw .,i.N..., .- .V , , .. ,, V' ' 3 5 , Y- 1 I ' . L--' i ' . f f f my 7-r, ' we k , 1 gf f f -- ' we-.Q k 'X 1 A H l Q .T ..,, ' L5 1 5 F K ff - K Q ' k ' : De Row Diamond Uinsmore Subaru , 3. Dobson, P. Doniey Doughty Dow . - , iw, , g I M - .T ' g - wf gg -pf: . 521.5 ,, 3 ii. , gg? I W ,V W K ' ' 3' .kk, Dupvr V Durham Dwight Cfyscrt Eddy ' . f I , wl.. ,Q J H . ,N V3 H5 7 g ,k y A H 5 , 512 4, 35 J' f 51' , - LL , M . - tx I2 - gyQ?Qa,,,,,,ias3 A- W- H I ' -f 'L'A Tiff F gage, Edward, F khmd Elvidge England Erley V15 1 ' S A i 'Ti - Q . .mfs-:: TSN 5 5 -- s. f i K K L v-w-:.Eaw- A .ig -fi . 5 1 -. up k 2. :qu . 3? 5 I fm, X' , Evans Ewbcmk Ewing, Barb! Ewing, etty Farr fddhcvsen ,A A ' 3 ST, L :Stk I ' - A 'Q 5 '51 Q? Li ff? , A ' 5' f ' F 5 F -' Vs ' - ' W f - - '-'- ff ...v.., .Z ,,., . Q V W 32 gi V , Ferry Fcrsier PNN' Fosberg Foss Fosier. A. rmmxe A -- f- w rg fifw' - NW ' F' YQ! ' W 4: V ,., ' L. Q , 'ff , Frazier W , ,, , - it ' X ,lm A Gambia 50 Gord Frost -f . 111 gm if 1 E 1 53 + i ,Z Kp Govaics Fuiierton , ,uu u , Guskill Fudge Gacslund Goin VT 1 f A S W ff P if ii ig , W C5-eu rin Gehring Gibson Gilbert W W , G rn ves I -V,, 5 .,,. g -'- I -, ' ' , Qu ai L . Hfmvmvn ,QA ' L 'ie , fs 23 5 U L EQ-- H V:.,. ' ,' 355 V .,,, 3 126. Qjfg Holi, Gsngile Nail G, Hg!!! HGH, MA Heli, V. f L,-,- fl f ' 'L H 1 fm Q, af 1- . ' 4 Hansen, M. A AV . .. in gg K S Ha rfwich S , tdw !! F-lf 1 5 '- f . ,Qui xx Hilbiber guiding Hsrdow Harris, 1- Horns, M, Ar 'S 11 ' . ' ' , YU L .gi 55,9573 :Iii .5 , K N x J in . f 7 3'7 A 'J Vik Hwve dpi ll. ,. H0 H SU: 1 W I -3 1. ,gr 41 gk 4- up ,,. Q TMJ' Ha an Heivzmun Henderson Heniey ' ' .,-- : , K- K Tw -, f ' ' ' Q . -nf - k .Z sk . I Kp A 5 1 , Q WJ , Q NX P 6 ' -A bf. L q K Hildikh Hiliiker Hihner Hinch Gre er rimes ,Q ff -,g a z:6f2ff,.M , -6 f f 52, Q21 ? 32:- 6 af? .,f H v 'f Egg 4' 'I ff f, H Qffif Haight Hanna, P, Humiln i 1 , ,, I X N . .4 Hgmmer Hunnu Hansen, A. .,..... . K? 1' as-' in K1 fig, 'T ' Horfbcm Hoffman, B. HGYYYUCUVW. 5- , , ,, M,. I ..,:, - -' gig 4 A x ,f' : E2-L -y 1 f1 'b-- Horne' M , f' - I . . ,A L, V - if 'R 4 iv? ,ZX K g iafsd N Hgnfjf- Hevmonffm K My W .J-A '55 yy . , i Q ' Had! Hoge Hollorp JUNIURS - - -2-, SX ' P '13 2 W . ' ..... . Q -- Q I ,W . gs . 2 f ,, , -Q- S , lx Houghioiiqg ' . ' V k 1' Vie. :.k.-V is L mf? 'K Fifi 0537:-ffl 1 ' Hugl1e9,K. as s Sf 1 Jackson,A. U 5 2 .I ns-V D. K . Q if ami-I'-Q9 - iff! Keith , ,. , ' , i , L .V Knight - f. 5 'ff-fi.. --fl,-Ii .,., JZ, g , ,gyr- Qxl 7, Krume r rkkiz . Matt Lse,K. 52 if Q 1 2 'gi , f A H .. -mf V . . ,.5,, ,'5f Q. V 0 Hoyi Hundehl r V 1 Q Z. 1 Kolihy ,,.. .Q. , 1. 79. 555 : T n Fwxvf-2 8.5 5 vmgnr' fs R ,, . 15:5 , Mfg. . , 5. ...gf 2 ff miiixf ' Knowles S W , W, 5 1-gigqff . . ' 1 1 Aft Q3 1 M Wi K wager '- .1 Lawit ax' ,1 Q , 5 5 Z A . -I - I' ' YL Q .14 -.'rf,Lm'-,gi N1 f Q H ' 'l f 'X I 9 . ' ff Eff ' Hughet, J. 5 f R 5, i .w ,E ,Q wwf' Jose, P. Kendall Kanion 3 , a A4 . ' . Q, W ., if X Kienle Kohler, MUS A -i .dia yn., W., - Johnson, G. ll gf! 'V l ' f it , . Kossebcw m . , uf 1-' ,F . ji:..,,,f Kirwan j..:j lj Koen Lo rwn .. f .ff-.95 W- , . -., ' 4 4 .K W .yu 1. M 4 K ff N. by Q X F 'f A' lsndbsrg fa . uf, 5' x . 4 k , 7 W 5 V - W1 , 3 51315 1 Huff ww 5 W , , -2' its Q ik 322 4 , 1 my . r. mm f Keen 'ts' f. Kirkwood Hume 1, w i 5 -L lsakson Keen: X -1 Q 5 SHP' .sa :gif , ,g little, D. , W-.ng , 1 1 7 md f .W fm li' '33 ' ,.,,V is Luke, W. A 1. , E .. McCIure . Moc Lane f 2 ' K . 4 w Mariin, Jan. ,W vy ,r as .19 Moy , . Q.. M- Monroe ., .E , -ww luster . ,Ty yN.wf,f yy, P Am Je gk T ' ' Y . 'Q Q. M ' ' . P ' . - ' , 4,,,,,.1 .' ., Q L L .. - ' -+ ci'QI?' M H, ,. Lomax, M, Longmire Lopp Louvhan V, ZWA ,,,L , f N . Q. M 'P .L 'vig 0 255, Mcllurdy McMahZll McNcmee MacMillan - H M'-ldv! I hd Muffin, W. V Manny 'glam j Metzger, L, Meirssef. M- .,, . ,, .k.,- ,lp ' , , fJQ....J , gf a n ' ',,..?f., ,M a Morhous Mower Mcflornack .. .. ,,.. .,,,, . .N , : w , :w 'ff 7' T Mdntofh I In we , ..', W ,PK if Mathews ,ff mg, 9 -'sw . i 1 if Midcieke xg Mowery .1 52 Millmon 'Z FJYF ? Mowry , ,. ,. M... .-was- kpgzk. I , iv X . Mfclffk, Mcnef,3.M. A :V --.YW-..,, ,Y , .fH?E:.:.L-- ' Fir, vzrhffi' M W .- ff. H 7 Isp- 4, s1 .,,- 1 - Q 1 my , S ,W .. - ?1 l A kill? , Fil? .5 Marble Milne ,Wy . Mu :lc into n H2 wer Na+ McCoy cl Mark y K - -7. f W A 5 sf Y R 1 S 1 J ws A ' M ana , o. 4.4 Mueller Molaod. R. Q .s.-' Mitchell f , av? I M fW,q,,, 1 J :'!:f' ' 1 Mungov JUNIOR S l g ipf wif,- X : 1 4,- ' 444' ii? .,.. . Munro f-:lf l'4'fJT' ,.FX,,Qm.,s1 ,- .aff Nc-rdquisl My - .i::.... H .4 ': f25'1u,. QE: QR 1 wf' aw 3 .. 3, .k A ' YQ A ,. img Oswald J w Paul mi H Q M , if nmz k A , 'Tw' - 'nr ' , 32, all 1. ,f S1114 as f 4 m ,K -ilggf-we wM,Miv,? ,. ,sf f 1-Z , -Limp.-1.5 - - 3 7 ,sgg z gz-5 li 1 'wwf . ,1 f-wf ml 1 L,-: -. - H : g:v:v2w :-'ff ' , flu - 6 lg, ':,. 'H M - 1 ' , ,L ' V Munson , Nathan Nelson, A. Nglfan, G. Nichols qmvfgffaaz 7 if 36 -g , - ' -'h' K , 1 I A - Q., X Q Q, - fu-.2-3 Q . 'l, igQ5EQEQ15EiQf5' +EiQ?dir23N??Q gTTfff72'??wf1 FEEEEGEEGSYWEK 'ali ' -5 331 ' ' I 1 . Norris , 5 Oyloe .X a. lll ll ll Personeus Purvis i 54 Norton Page In by Peterson .,,k..,.E, me 2 S ' Poole ROPP ::..'- af fI,: h1,j-2,6-1:1,. ::'.5. f' f,s 555' .3 9:65 IF Richardi 'I XY3' , 13 5231 W . . J, ,il Ross Possmore Pastor? wif. , Q, gy A , . RWM ' P f k - 1 F , k fgififiifxf f 1 Rossa r X W A , . . . ' My- .4 If N i I sen f 4 qi, -' t' Olsen f f f , P Richer Rel-,liars -xl :,..Qf.f25 :A X . .. ,. ,AL - A A 5 , - ,' 1 1- Rowse Ruefe r Reber!! ,- . ,.,X , QS ? Scmdnll , iw ,P . 'Q S MEF 5 n Scholen : E , , H In FJ . ,. M.. ,wk -3 Y A , 'Zz if-Q :fm 2 f K ., N531 Shea i I ,, ti f . i E 5 .A In ig ,,... 2 t':S--rf E-,ul ,W R fin Smith, G, K Lf, . iii A wi, QQMV- 4 . . l 3 ,Z Snead r W- Efiywv 1 l Sievens . : H- Suhon . ' 'Hs I -'-' i. 15135 ' k Thema s. Don -'x4 v- im ,x , .- K A , sw , E' YW X Yi- D Sanwick Sollee ,n -.. -ffl ' 1 Scoh, R, A A A A N A wv .3 ZS.. :E 'nf '1-'- -'EI Sheckeis SME! 'egzi L , ,,:-- - . 7-wg -Q Smifh, J. Smith, L. gf K x-K jp- '-5? V- wry fs M 0 ,vu 'k . Q gif! V5 if -' fznyder, M. Suufhwick Sione , , - : t.,,. i -1 ,.. w e - e' .::,I J : y , Sweeney Swigorf P .:i.,,,. -- :,.-- ' Q -1 . I ' 'bf' - . ,: my-2 Q gmwi-Q 3 f mmf .5 : Hfomus, D. Thomas. G. Scansen. in Scan, V. A Q. Sinclair 3 'NO L mg T A W Smith, P. ,:n,. an Sprague I W' s . fd Y Q Svrcte Torfag!io 2 ww f 'EQZQFQ i WW - , neg . Thompson, C. .f Q 1. wt! T l im E'Q-A ' ,ggi ' Schuum RQ 9 x ,-v, Schmitz k W 2 Sears : k- :I '- Sipprell mx.. .. , K 5 :iv-f,Qk.ssif5g9'si:s, 1 S: .ff Smffh, S, 4 1- . , Springer Seeman I uk --E.x:., fs :si.:i7f?1 I if - Q . ngv, . Wkpi Hy, Severinson JW! 5 W Us Skar WM Smwh Smlfh S .Sui 4 Sveinhoff A Street n gi as A Tufe Yhompson, L, - g, Sullivan Svndberg Schofield Slaier Q Smyser K ,fx ,fi Sfenberg S dling l , n , f f.. i xx. Toyior Teichroew 9245- X..-ff Tichenor ,f ' K f-5,11-.'F kv sea Taufsch f as 2+ F 'nf' Tierney JUNIORS M lo x W a 5 , ff f Towne- .:,: l Von Campsn .Wi +4---law? .. ll :a,E lf r jf, 5 , , , Wallets Westluncl r 45? Williams, Caro 1 .5 f, 1 K M1 3, . ,. -,n -. . Ha' X 3 4 -W -25, 5 1 Wilson, B. X L Wolstenlilblme 1 . Y .L. X .. 3 if 1 2 - 1. Towne: A , Sizsjii? Vander Sys . ........ 5 lil A A gs Qs? eff 1. .EM Warren bmi 4 w 4 N .Q .Li Q Whalen A still-xx H -El isa:-:ll Williams, C. 'meh-.5 Town T ., 'ESQ . . -'. - ' ,. L eww, - 1 h ',h Van Sonlen , ,N wi A Y' 'f Wnscher my-5 A W l YS? Q fi N 1 Tralli Qs 'N . wx 3 X' f l 1 3 if Villsvik Y , X , gf J... ,. - 1 Q: 4 WM Wuine . 5 A sf X +5575 A 4 Wllli mS, - V Williams, M. 5'-m4:f,W.. ,M--1, X we :F . .: ,, ff 2 U H5535 Y x , .... . Sli Wilson, 0. QR C my 'kv 4, ,QE . f . , , as 1:4 z id K M' Qri ff s l All l Q LM? .2351 1 - While Whitne Q lam llllll E-i l TQ. 'Nl - williams., o. l H wnwmsux: .. Ll z ' Wood ooclcoc ' Wood 5 ffm 11 ,m fs M .,-5 fv- a is : A155 ., J- r 5 X ,lk Q M 301+ Turner . ,iigmfi I lffff Vmper ,ll V Wallis ,l 4 ' l Rafi' W. ww we-V WEBQF ' X , . , -Pg? - 1-P .,.. -' ' k Q-f Q,,V ,fmkgx 1-V X . l Will . Q :vsp . Q Werner '-..i,:Mi.e4.-,X If 1 r ' L A eu Eg 5 . f w Wrogg gg -,,, : ,. Hx -'IQ 'l'.fVg':- .mmf ,ff 'W .,-5953 K - 1:52594 il .H Weshn 51 ' f 7 1 4 f vfw AQT irlaqmybf 3,',, gr' 'Nrighk E. il' -532 , ., .V ,f . Y f W 1 ,-kk- I l I 7 H 5 f-f- - f wright, EI. Yates Young, H. Zimmerman Zwitll nf CANDID SHOTS - lt's all over now! Our SQQY QP Swv Just c little higher She knows all the answers? an lr Look out commmee Ll The doors swing in, The doors swing out, where some pass in ond others pass out inn 11 A A ofTmM'l ii 11 'fo .X 1 ii ' Sli? b X55 57 SUPH MORES Chcrloife Wenke, presiclenfp Dixie Dysurt, vice-presidentp Nancy Nelson, secretcryy Jean Lincoln, freasurer. ? Bran Cbvnvxa 7 www Anderson, ,- Ames ii? ,A L tr, .4 'L Buueni A .,,.,., K L Bingham fli n g g -ag. : 'W 1 Boyer N 'Ai ,I . '5X 'Q , .N i rx aww Z I , .Bike , . lan 1 1 Q K Boylan i ilii -i niiii A l -4 52453 1 . 4 gu wfwv A, pggwwf 1 ' Q ., , if n 1 in n in if , if U' .f . S M , . , . ,, ., ., . 155W r9v.,..,.c, qw., , A cms Albev Abm Alex ou g, WZWUE' ' ' ' en, Q' en, M. - -- + 1 i,,- A 1 QM -V ,... 1g - ,eil gh 1, fall?-:K K' - - - M , A , gig f VA -. A 715 . 'Yf.'.:' Ar-Gerson, E. Avidefscm J. Ancle1son,I.. Anderson, V, Anderson, W. Andrews Anhoh K ,LLL -U , , ,,,. A ,,,, g ,. ' ' ff' A i . f p we 4 gt, ev : . J , , 'L ' f ' '?fT5 .,.. -' A ' A H ' ' Y I Q , , . ,, gym ' ,, ii - D- - V f'f1'?7?i4f. Atkinson VAudettW Ayresm Bailey Ziallnmine gmbou, gg,-1 ' I -V I : ' -'.,' A, ., i f iiini n ' .,.. Ji - ,'-.f , .,.. . .. ' Trib, -- '., K 'z fs , ' ' . Xm :i i . 4 Bale? -M Bcfison W Benny Beemcm Benson Berg Bernard Q L -15 7L,g IZ? V . ., i, , - . ff, f , V - 54 I ' ' . -' i flu x . .K v ,,.. , ,n I H ' 'R I il li , . ' fi: 4. - ' V-if . f I 4,57 ' -.r .V -3 J il iz'-LW' M fi-ali? :V I I Bosworth A Boyrhgr Bouck Boulton Bowman I . s 1 vu . 55 ' i -. r- .g df 5 - -:if .mar if . 5.,:: .:.' A , ' - 4 K , 4 1 ' wliiiifw. ' ' Q denhvr. Braun Bradley K 58 Breizkli Bringlwam, D, Brigham, 1, Y Brink Bronson Brookbanlg X :W , .. ryiymfx 45- ' if . Q f. '- , ,,,,, ,' , Drago Bmw , A. Bravrn, B. Bro , E, Brown,kWi Q u cm - MgWBArbmmektL' gui? Burdoick f rr 4 A p ' Ng .I SK: -:-'I.,f-' .I , Q ' 511, , kv, Q '- r' .: ' hz 4.3 L ,, B rka Mmm Buqqufgegd Hfahilr Calkins Campbeil, 8. Campbeil, D. Compbcii, N rn H - ,.,,. 'LVV . Q i V. . m - , V fr 4 2 1 r ri '- L S' - ' wp' 2 f rf X 'Y Ka, ' 2 f i YQ V A .. M' S W ,,A.., am can Cuvr Cerro!! Carver Casey Chqlcrah Chapman Charies Ciarke ' H P .- :iw 'l z 44, ? k' V W 1 r ' A ' . ' ' L ' Ziff - -. . Clay Clifford Cline Clinion Coats COQSHON Coibert Coleman Culiins J '- 4 -,.-- ' - - . ,VL ii! I A. :k,, .Q Vykz I, , S N . E h - W , Q ., i l f 2355, 'fifmh - ,. if fi of H H . rf' 'wi .f:9:i:s Comfort Congdhn Conn Cook, Barb, Cook, Bud Cesky Coon Cgrfgfg r r W m .X Y M r f ga ff rg x . - .A, r ,, , il - y 1 I I I -N 1 5 ez mf Cowell V rrcrrne wx Crunk Mrffrieiy I Curtis Daiiey Drlifcrrr Davis, B. V ',I fl X ' , ' 1 , - ' - Q 153. - . 7 , , 2- Q- 7 ' ' 5, 1 ,A ,,,.,,- Q ,why , ,gf ,, M- , I I ,. M my pig. 3 -X r ' W g J Day Deonon Dean, K. Oslo Delvie Deming Dennison Dick Oickermun rr rw ' - J .- ASH A , Q? 4-L, ' ' 1 f- A .5 3, , 1 M, ' ,. V L X W 51:9 A... rrrr 9 I I W QS: A .z .ffl H. Q 00692 Dodwuil Douceft Douglas Douglas: Dow Draper Dressior H Duel Q A 1 - A. W L ,W 24 4 ' W 'PQ ' 'E' 3 m , ,zga 1 Ae, X 1 3 QA ., In Y 5. , R, , Q, A.V, K xr , , N W E M K Duff Dun Duncan Dunfop,J. Durham Dyson Eaden ECFBF' ' A - W , - , 1' rr if T? 1 if ,- f f f Qv l ' X W- 4 'A i 2 lll, - ie. , 1, , E ,.:,. . , Zi wrfri' F -fbi 3 P '- was Eiffel' Ekstrom Emhua 50912 5091591 Erickson Escher SUPHUMURES J iw.. -W, x.,.f. w MW Q Q' ,Qi ex .Wi 3 4 w Evans, Barb. ' A .... , A wg Q9 Fisher, E. ' 3 1' : f - 5, , ,E 4 QE? N.. Na N M ' I 1 'mf I ., Forsyth I ' Evans, Bob rfffsfwf-fymyw fr sf K . ls? , 1 W.,- xf, bw mm, Y. Q . 5- 1,551 Fmnklond ,.g5g.m,, w.1W1:.4ff A .Q .12 f:-., . ff iw' 7 E A., K: Geddes cwgheguf 'Ji' ,K in Grcessner Graham ' 4 K 5 I.. .. . , MW Q 4. ft Guplili Gustafson .,' infn ws .Yi Holi Hamby Emma, P. Qfefmwmwwfv' 69' 'QQ Hcwers w ki if Franz ' Kai . 'S My Gibbs, D. R739 W .r i Granger - Pww 51. .',. Z .,. . Gustafson . f,fz4f- 'f k kibbulgg , .V 1' K'k. .wr 'ff' ' .'k, ., . . , . , . ff 7- JN, Li ' I iii VL t r, eww rum 'fcuwell ' warg, rand. A mth V NE K, Flynn Fame Forbes Famer Formica Fcrsey is if-Q .if iv ,.., LA.. 1 K . 5 Al W . M Fulfam miner Geddes Quivey csumbenu Genomes w , . . , ...,. . i ...V 5 , t V-:Q y . ,, Q .. Gibbs, P- Gilbm Gloss Gioyd cough Gowdey , .. ,215 ..,.,, f , V K A ,, . . - .... f - .V . , 1 ...N za. ia ' 4 A hp. Gronsfrom X N ei ' V , , H Z X J . E 1 Ginhrie ,E wk. wf . . .., I g . x fi .... .RC ....,.. f , Hcmmarlund W.. ,N Nammerslu .7 1. V4 f , if iii-1 K Q av 1: Heufenbegef Holmes , ,,.,. M5,.n.,,b.,,. ' . Hcineld Hawkins f- K- w 1?14 , 12x ' .VL b Hill Hman Hubbard, J. . Hubko . ' V, f Ka W ,. . - 5 . Af Huebner Henderson Riff. dj! Gfuss 542' A E :, Q Habeggef Hummer aw, . Groves Haier Hansen A. F ,K Q13 .Af'b.i if 035 Hend ickson lm Egg , Hendrickson .QT I 3 .. Q , K.. .Ah om, Green, M. aQ4W,,mmwff1sSI2 fax i???5,fig ' 5 - 3 M Hagen uma., 5, Henion V X : A J Haight Harris, 5. 255' KE' Hawes Grueter Q Hulbokken X ,,.. Q Harrison W., ., , . Q E Z., I , N Hzckeg 5 6' . ,. 1,. Wm w KAL gf ' ., ,fi Af' W -- :manger , Hopkins A WHO U Houghialing V Hoy, Hubxwmiu. 'X ' v - g '-.. y MNA. '- Hug? Y Hurnhar ' Hurd Hurlbun Hur t U wed Vw-v4l,.,4' 3- f ' 1 A 'fr' 4. , 1 . 'f M al'-fi!! . 4 V, uf, M, ,l Wf 1' so ff' . I . . , . f v4,,,GL,x.,,.w-QC ? ,, . 1. , -N 5 ? ,L.,, W.. Wlhvig ':!:.. hhnson, A. Ken n , ff.. f Kincaid W 2, . in Krippnefu 'ir ,Q 3 ... Laube , ,., L Logon , .4.,. 1 , M 1fi? '..,,, . gg. . i . Mochin x Y v Sill . :z :Hifi -' Maison k my K FFT, T -X . 1 ' 'QE , 1 .gals Q Ioimsen, F aw. .. M: 4 .1 ui .I . 'wh Keitogg f ' xzmwhwg 'K mf-s S .- .. ?,j.. H :: , T , 354' 1 ' Luwa fi. Cap- , W Lsonnrd , ,. ,, ,,,,. W N W ' 1 f l' L ' 7 Lougvmffgp '31 f Mdfn n ie! .. ,. 1 M -f 'SW MMR 5, .QV A ,. V ..,., . . . L Q 9 6 f QW A ., 'VA -TZ K' . ' 'f ., . W , , ,. ,ZH 1-my Jacobson, M, Jacobson, R. Janveson Jun-er Jenner .. ., gg? 'L' A 'V - A V'h' i . A . . jg ,, yffidky . 5 , E5 g , 3 am V ' Johnson, O. Jones, B. Jones, G. Jones, N Jordshuugh Julnes L . . I H KmVA . V - - g , j L E , Af. - V V 3,5 .If . at I . W ..-, W7 5 - is X ,L Kelis Kennedy, J, Kennedy, S. kfrnfi Ke-nworthuf Kaine: , .... -L :-. , f--f ,. - - ,. ,......-4,'.Qs5,r-,:-,z.'f f:-,aff I .. ., , ,K ,.,,,K-,W if 4 Fm - - .Mf4i. ' .. - 'P Kim! Knupp Knovdvs Kodw Km.-mer Kmfv , '-ff :H www Q 4 . . M' .,w,,.,,,y.,, '-,11 ,- , 2 . f .51 .51 gg ' A . fs-wg . LL ' V ,Er A v ef f? Kviz xynef Lu Fwy Lumbom London Lcndmom 2' '7'L' g-f.a!5j,,.w- 5 . ' K A .-- KL 'f f '. . K Q ,ak 45. ,-- ig b gr in vcrgfzt' iw Vw- 'W gf, in A fl L fowl! La v.os.-n.- Law., Lvodvr, rc LNJ1.-,, M Leo? Wffillcen A, f ' N' ...V m'tfelW N 4, :Q 2- , Q W f-' Q11 . V 3 , ,L 553 M I mmf. luwls gvgsm..-. Lwmrmn L-.,wv,,,1. L,.ms.,, hm , mf ' .- ,... 1 --' --- -- , ,, WWTYSSW W ,, L 5' , 5, 1 .. if 1 .V iw , .qw A z .. 5 .Vg L A ,, . 1 ' ,Wm iv V. 2 ' , N . iff!! 'S N fa W L :V- Lwgfp nw.-f L,-on M.a,1,..,zf f.f,,c'W nxgcom M , mgw-ff' '7'k f Q , K K 7 , A ,w,,1..A, v : R ' A 57, .. F5 4 . ,Na s f .' -, Q . A 'Lx fr M: - 'S 5 1 , . . -4. , ,Q 45.,f :,,,, . I , ,i 5 , Q X- Mfoom. 1 M, wr,-,Q M.mxfy. Ml Wf fglw M. ,-,-.Wm mmm, MccKmn:,n .. MU,wm.,.-V ,Q h A af' , ww' Dm 'W 1 as We AAUMN Do -1. Jn N1 MW,Qsf1, i- , Q Q- Q vvgclei J Q Jenson f L Kumner .ww fn B Kidder X . 'f. . .gg 21-v.,..fiAfi:'Sf,y--i.'ifffU Krellmcm v4a,f'f X- Y. k X, Lash baugh 2,9 0 Leznse f f W 71.55.5313 waql .- if Q Wea? Linde!! . f, , , ' VV., N McCuHm,gh , f 'K McQuuvrEe ,551 Monmf-9 , SUPHUMORES M -3- X BX X S 5 'Vf?T+'??5if?f'A K' 'f s Mcanock Mansion Akuvfhews L f' fi- Muflison 1' Q Q- ' L: 'fb Marist? . P Mg. 4.1 Mcllison an NK 2 4 v L ' ifhgig. gf L, 'LL X w 4 L mfg MLN. gf i3LfL.,,3 i-.- my 12131352 - - .',. L' ,w - V-ff N3L3gfLLi-- 5' ji I 5' A, ' Zlffi iik L 1 W' W L 1 L L :I .L Sk, ' gk L f L Marple K K Moiheson, B. 'Morhemm S, K Mathers 1 I Q ggn -.is :L L ' ' i U A ' ,.., ' L. l ,Eh f'-- 1 ' f'..: 1 w A 1- 2, . M0X5eId Mwrweif Mayer Maya Messer Messner -- ' Q gas f - 3.3 ' Q?aE55f.fm- - K I S Miner, Barb. Mmm, Betty Manga Metzger Michelgfve Miiesz Hui, M3Ies, HL Miihom Mix . L L L - My Q - R LL LL Lf ik, X U. L LW ' ' Moe ring Moneur xx ' Makhrbocher Wflxofris Moseikw U Mouidey Mugehcs M,,,pg,,,O L Murphy' L' I ,.... L .. K ax A LL - -- A- - V, L L - .L ' K ' . L LLL, L KW LQ f L gg 75 ,5 ,E L L who K 3, KM L V L LL L ,L I L - Q M 7 lzi-Ev ' y W1 5 - L - ' ' W if -ff? Elf-LfL -W ,Q K' .T ' .gg L' ' P W,'- Q . A .. - f , .- ,L ,M ' Murphy. R- Murray, B. MUf UYf 5- MW'GYf N- MWVGY, R Myhre Myilenhuck Nachrwfry Nathan f ' Lgiiilf A ' 's .1 f Lx 33 Y' -H L. f ' '-e sf, A ev I L 5 QQ W Q .L - .L 2- -..LL y 'Q FZ L :Swea- l , - 3 ---- ' QL s L, R 5 3 LL L ' ' L L 'im L L Nw-ww Nei , Q0 warm, 4. Nelson, L. Nelson, ML Neawn, NL NefmtAyvL Nei, M ' NNW, - - -' 5 M71 wi L HW- ' --., -f,., 7 ,f., . V , V- L - K L L zu 55 FL 'Lf Q .: W . . :,:- N ' gf, L - args L -' 1 A - - .. M L My NW bw ,L Obe 'S' 5 ' ' ' H ' WgfY?w . -L-A- -L . 'WF fwzlfif-'Wf-' L. L 1 ' L . LQI, L L - L f LL L Lf ' 5 . LL,:i F22 L L LL 1 0 Brien O!eson Ohyef C3 mm 5, Olson, C. 0 mn, . ren Organ rr -- Y- '-'- V LL LLLL LLLg L L A L L L L L 'H L L QL A me Lf L ' -L 5 L P00997 P092 Purim M, Paris, - mm emu QU r 5' Payne Poynter ff, vi, we ,S 'v w ' ' 3 hi A :L ff f Penney .J r Y Q Q si as' L 5, V gas h L14 '15 .LWL L '5 ' Na15s5'z: L LL.L L Pennock Pefers Pfsi5er Zh Phelps, N. P E :Q if as -1364 in S k , Phelps, R. Picks!! - LL L W I x mum L A L , WLLLLLXL S L . , gf, el Palzin 5. . - V M, ,. gg f, an va. . K. -2.1 , ' 'Hn f . 23.9 : '.:.,,,i,ggS4e '-2,25 N. '. If 1:51--r :HL -L N, Pqpe 90 ?'2' Post Preaba Randolph Roni: Rasmussen Ra1r:W? Rqzmm ' .,w15.- QgQQQ,,.1: 3 , f .. .. , Q ., . sr 'K f s L - L i- M. -if-V:-' :'- .f: -L A 4 2 A 1 0 v,..M A W...- neagnbwgh M Rehn 4 Reza Renplds umm RichordA - szandqhj Rsngsfmm M ' ,,,., f .4 g . . . . ! - l if - ' . , 1 . . in A ' . W A fa L4 ' 1 - My . .- . - , , .- .' 1 . '- W 5 if if 5- 2 I. ?i5'A-N ' W 1' ' 2, ,W Rifcfwy Rivki-1 Rabwes eobem Robison szomn.-,La qQ,,1,.,,, Ross A .1 , I ,k I -,Ag - ' , Q QMN M A Q A A ,,, 4, Q. 'E .ff 1 SP1 .. ig ' f' Rofhevbefg Rowan RUP Ruperi Gamer Samuelson Sawyer soma-sae, schoensng - . A A ' V lk .fl , A - .13 Sw wwf ,. ,.,, . . in Sdwfa Sdwivhw Swv. B. Swv, W sedgwafk Seeley Seliu Sewin Sexton . ' - A - if f . an f iz 1 A A .nf w1,5:3,. , ,rs K ' : - f . Egg: :Q ' ' Q, 1 .1. . H ,- ' ' A ,- , g . '- - Z: - sv W , , ' . l - 1 shane shemm.-.1 shm nn Shaw show. f Simpson sam, gmg, f .. M- A... .W,., , , A . ..,, , . . - 3 . .E ,- , V L- ' . A . is 3,1 5 . .v f.. Ext, , g f. Smmw, BN smafiw uda Smith, John Smirh, M. Smiviw, N. Smifh, O Smith, P. Smhh S. , eww., .. A yrkkr K Li K ,iv A ' i A- .4 . if:-1 if f . fry f ' 'Q , - 7' ,. , f ,. 1 'fl K 1 . g - Q . .... Q.: ., I- Q ' 1 Ax' kk 1 'rw gli-122115, 'WYE A .Lx vii.: f '56 nf. ' g 'f-' ff' ' --T . Somnlq rio er Smmmggg Sicmiey Siorreit Sfqyik Sfgelg W 1 ' I J K .I ' , W ',...: gg- X ' Q ' 4 7 L, ga- pw ' f . A g. S W lst- 1 1 fp S . 5 ' W . -sg' ,f 1 - , ' Slewcrr Sam Srofey fiery Strand ,Shame Serum Skunk f fh' V z- - '- 1 f V ' I ' I ' ' ' Y 2., 'lfif . A W . -- Suilivan, J. Sundiing Supplee Swanson Swelncm Swih T ulbov Torbill Snow W, , ,,.k, ,F Ste 'al ni e ,.. 174571-- fx Su ll ivan , B . ' as f Yen-y Eyes SUPHUMURES A K B 7 .... uf' 'W' . til , e, A . , A A AA . Thiemonn Thomas 'fhnmpgonl B. Tl-mmpmn, M, Thornton, B. Therion, F. A A 1 2f e so i 5 taxi: ,' :,- , ' - -W ,- A 9 ,. an A we r A Lf g Rmb' ' A ff tr' wg-V ?, A-1 agp Rf, W 1 K ,-5.2: I twang Tock i -f,,ii,,e Turnegjun, 'rvmewim mia ' i'ui.i vq Myne ,A A W Ai t A ,, V, ? LW B MA e i J N B 'A' . M - YS' 3' , Ss A ' V 1 1 i A. e ' ' ffm' test ,Ah 2 ' ' A A A Von Cluie Vander Sys Vander wel Vaughn Volz Vyvey Wulilsvrom Wald W ,.,.. i , f V I ai z if F 1-'S A - A- gg 1 . .K il. ki ? . N i Avila X as f A 1' :EW 2, -zzz., , fi AV 2 . A W k :Ap-HA: X wmbufion 'B 'wma ' ' ease H wen weasel eiian isn wen, wear.. . :W ' w A A A A A A,,V, l V . ,EA WA A -ef i H Wheeler White Whivtey Whinen Whirwonh Wiescer Wilhelm . A. ,,.. ,.,A , ..,A: A. A 1 1 ' K .A 5 ,QI -. ? ,I in ' .': . :- j'7 V, r -5, v..,:'f n f- ,, , g fs f il? 1 , I AAVI yy .V -mf, A . . 1 ..,A 1, H . I K NEA:-1-Li: , V , nf i , -A V qlvv V - i as-'ff U ' i , , QQAAA .V A, A- Willioms,M, Y wgrigqm, 5, Wilson Wiltsie Winrarber Win Wolfe Wood wziim W V' N -,.f, i .,... , -.,.. ' 'A -V . ' W , .,,., i '. .I , :A, jf'-:fgev -,,:,,' 4 V' ' K X 'n 575' ' 'MV' 'L li : '7 QA , ,,,m i,,,A , ,A M , ,A,,, ,, A ,A f y , A y ' ,... i - 'V Q G , - 4 1 1' ' .1 , ,A A . , it A A Q ' Q C l Woodey Wray Wright Wright Yale Young Zech Zimmerman Fasten MA A loud, ominous rumble was heard in the distanceg more tin cans were added to the growing scrap pile. An industrious roll, with I1 good majority of sophomores in it, was at work. Since the war drives were not the complete pastimes of the vivacious students, IDEAL SOPHOMORE GIRL BOY Charlotte Wenke Personality .lack Zech Kathryn Pfeiffer Hair Pat Carey Sally Kennedy Bud Harvison Skin Mary Ann Jacobson they gave the Cowboy Canter with the Shirley Day Height help of Miss Fowler, Miss Anderson and the class ofhcers. In addition to these activities, the class elected Charlotte Wenke, class presidentg Dixie Dysart, vice-president, Nancy Nelson, secretary, Jean Lincoln, treasurer. Ada Whitworth Priscilla Tomlinson Smile Voice Marion Storey Humor Carol Payne Dancer By Samuelson Bob Harris Eddie Brown Dick Springer Don QBJ Kraft Dave Gustafson QA slr 5 i -2 CANDID SHOTS N, x I' K f .. ky X Dot and o Dash! .. May I? k n-may wi' f .ix Man with Q Pon u1 Whai's up, Doc? Little Morons!! Rs and stnpes f lrrum Kid Pu-leeze move back!! 65 if 13 ,W ,W i Qt, V rl 'W 4' an A f f fi . gh. ' S Rodney Mahuffey, presidenig Marilyn Frasier, vice-president, Sarah Benneif, secretary, Bonnie Moines, treasurer. The freshmen entering Roosevelt September ninth, joined with those who had entered last February, to form the class of ,46. Under the advisorship of Miss Johnstone and Miss Norton, they elected for officers: Rodney Mahafiey, presidentg Marilyn Frasier, vice-presidentg Sarah Bennett, secretaryg and Bonnie Maines, trea- surer. A date near Halloween was chosen for their first party and decorations and refreshments were planned accordingly. After introductions and entertainment, refreshments were served to round out their enjoyment. This was indicative of happy days to come for this energetic group. Back row-Bleakney, Audeft, Angell, Amundson, Cannon, H. Ayers: . Third row-S. Bennett, Bucholz, Alan, Bridgeman, Bronnen, Anthony, Second row-B. An- derson, Boulton, Adams, Byeas, M. Ayers, Blaine, Front row-Blunt, Boddy, Benjamin, Bowman, Bishop, Bunien. Buck row-Arnold, Bolman, Cole, Corleii, J. Bailey, Corbeify Third row-F. Devin, Collins, Cook, Biegenzahn, Carlson, Carter, Second rowfBadwell, Cassill, Coe, Conger, Bown, Backmcn, Front row-C. Cox, Collow, Coyle, Chalcraff, B. Brown, E. Brown. ma' Back row-V-Edwards, Gaston, Finn, Cottrell, Deery, Froland, Third row-M. Frank- lin, Coon, Edgar, Fairfield, Denton, G. Frankling Second row-Dawson, Dugan, Dreis, Guy, Gustafson, Hanley, Front row-F. COX, Dawley, Doust, Fargo, Carr, Cummins Back row-J. Brown, R. Clark, Huebner, R. Johnson, R. Gould, Hansen, Third row-Eaton, Forhan, Fraser, G. Gould, Gehres, Howe, Second rowe-W. Gwinn, Furrow, Fredrick, D. Devin, Duggar, Douglas. Front rawfB. Gwinn, Hays, Edens, Frasier, Fletcher, Dolly. Duggarp Doe: Back row-Green- boum, Hunter, Kirlcendall, Hyland, Hueter, Dofson, Third row-Ives, Hardman, Hargrove, Holms, Mohaffey, Haase, Second row-Glad- felter, Halbakken, Hubert, Herzog, Hutchinson, Hays: Front row-Haynes, Gosslee, Hagerty, Gose, Gaidsick, D. King. Back row-Green- baum, Hunter, Kirlcendall, Hyland, Hunter, Dofson, Third rowflves, Hardman, Hargrove, Holms, Mahaftey, Haase: Second row-Glacl- felter, Halbakken, Hubert, Herzog, Hutchinson, Hays, Second row-L. John- ston, A. Hansen, M. Keller, Herick, Gorham, Kelleyg RRESHMEN Wx? 68 Back row-Murphy, MacDonald, Lyon, McCullum, McBeth, Nowotny, Third rowfB. Knapp, K. King, S. Johnston, L. Johnston, Hull, Messinger, Second row-C. Miller Gibson, Jensen, P. King, Pursell, Lonay, Front row-W. Knapp, Ramberg, Metzger Lindstrom, Newton, K. Smith. Back row-Peterson, Nissen. Hurd, Ornburn, Pickenbrock, Pierce, Third row-O'Dell, Locke, Massa, Mason, Philips, Purcell, Second row-MacFad- den, Monheimer, P. Miller, Schoen, Quimbey, Pearce, Front row-Price, Maines, Randolt, McBurney, Ratcl'fi, Riva. Back row-Meyer, Setzer, Schroeder, Randall, Reinhardt, B. Smith, Third row-Norris, Rotay, Syliassen, Pigott, Perry, Sabo, Second row-Powell, Osburne, Myhre, M. Smith, Scanlon, Solie, Front row-J. Myers, Read, Pritchett, Meftord, E. Smith, McNamee, Back row-Pittwood, Schafer, Spaulding, Wilson, Williams, Thorne, D., Third row-Keller, Nicholson, R. Olsen, O'Sullivan, Ryan, Rtltti, Second row-Odgers, Wilcox, Maxwell, Manning, Shiel, Rennie, Front row-R. Lopp, Thaanum, Kerry, Roach, Young, Ward. Back rowfTorkelson, Thorlackson, D. Davis, Watson, Terzieft, Stoll, Third row-4-Timbers, Nachtwey, Pintler, D. Joy, Vaughn, F. Stone, Second row-Ton rance, Leber, Plummer MacDonald, Riva, D. Lopp, Front row-Whittle, Westfall, Willard, Whitaker, Wahl, Welding, Back row-Wilfley, Wotne, Whitney, Van Arsdol, D, Williams, Whelan, Third row-Todd, Wood, D. Thompson, Richardsen, Waters, Sells, Second row-H. Smith, T. Sylliasen, Reinelt, Sim, Theisen, Wright, Front rowASandvidge Rokke, Robbins, Schultz, Towner, Will. Back row-Beardsley, Alton, Coleman, B. Anderson, Duncan, Blenkinsop, Third rowf-Bartlett, Emerson, Burnett, Armstrong, Bright, Baldwin, Second row-B. Davis, Bower, Cobb, Brink, R. Bailey, Cook, Front rowfBach, Archer, Bishop, Buff, Callender, Bell. Back rowe-Durst, Christopher, Chris- tianson, Dixon, Foster, Collins, Third row-Frestoe, Donaldson, Anderson, Eaden, Evans, Bond, Second row-Deggiw ger, H, Bishop, Cruickshanlx, Butchart Holm, Edwards, Front row-T. Martin, Haug, Draper, Baker, Fox, Jarvis. FRESHMEN 10- 70 Baclc rowAA. Martin, Onstott, Gough, Harnden, Gardner, Gallanar, Third rowfHarris, MacGregor, Greilich, S. Jensen, lmeson, Harmeling, Second row-Haugen, Gunther, McKnight, Goodnough, Hubbard W. Johnston, Front row-Cloud, Jelleberg, McDowell, Jaeger, Mclnnis, Mathews. Back row-Nelson, Marlin, Neurt, Nevaril, G. Johnston, Moehringp Third row-Johnson, Manzer, Leonard, Halt, Scott, Le Gary, Second row-B. Clarke, Grove, Moore, P. Miller, Lentz, McBeth, Front rowfHallin, Kyner, Manley, J. Luther, Krug, Seuholm. Back row-Martinsen, Scherner, Park, Skinner, Langlow, Kobbervig, Third row-Ritchie, McPherson, Larsen, Lindquist, Kuchin, D. Olsen, Second row-K. Smith, Ryan, Peterson, Scotton, Rean, Sasser, Front row-Redpath, Mueller, Overton, Patterson, Picardo, Mack. Back row-Taylor, Peterman, Stabler, Reeves, Phelan, Remshe, Third row-Perkins, Wiggins, A. Smith, Robbin, H. Stone, B. Thompson, Second rowf Randle, Mapes, Schroeder, Shaw, Stroud, Sherman, Front rowfRees, Young, Larsen, Slocum Shepord, J. Smith. Back row--Thomas, D. Smith, Stenberg, Swap, Swanson, Zobristy Third row-'Thurston, Wardell, G. Thompson, Willard, Oersted, O. Smith, Second row-Starksen Raysee, Tasoft, Tinsen, Wade, Yatsunottg Front row-R. Wil- liams, Vorwerk, Whitner, Watterson, Walton, Stevia. Back row-Allan, Sa bo, Whitehead, Ayers, White, Moses, Second row-Gustaf- son, G. Thompson, Halsey, Schoen, Willard, Russell, Front rowvRobbins, C. Miller, Steel, Zennahn, McNamee, Walker. SOPHOMORE CAMERA SHY Barbara Angell Charles Anklam Charles Bicknell Frances Blane Catherine Burns Pat Bylsma Myrtle Cameron Bob Cantrill John Chambers Ralph Cole Beverly Coleman Albert Cowin Leon Cram Betty Crial Don Danley Phylliss Davron Joy Davis Seth Dean George Doolin Norman Eastman Dorothy Ekins Bill Ellis David Ellsworth Jim Frizelle Frances George Malcolm Gillmer Gloria Green Robert Green Bob Grosse Kathryn Gustafson David Guth Howard Hall Shirley Hall Bill Heiland Gail Herrmann Mark Hipkins Bernard Holland Betty Honsberger Stuart Houston Donald Irwin Jerry lsom Betty Jerde Andres Johnson Peggy Lou Johnston Betty Jean Jones Shirley Jones Dorothy Kirk Bob Kirschner Alfred Kops Elmer Limelin Glen Linville Kenny Little George Lockman Jerry Loveless Virginia Mclnnis Dan McNeil Marilyn Marshall Dale Martin Gill Martin Jack Martin Francis May Marilyn Messick Jack Mitchell Dorothy Mostoller Cleo Naomest Ken Nelson Nancy Norris Hilary O'Keefe Janice Osgood Ruth Pelton as Roger Peterson Jim Phillips Patrick Pierce Howard Powers Hugh Ramsey Arlene Russell Jim Scott Jack Sechrist Ramon Adams Alvin Anti Joan Baker Eddie Bacon Dale Ball Alice Barager Barbara Bennett Virginia Bently Joyce Burroughs Ross Cady Kay Cannon Phyllis Carr Alice Clarke Howard Cooley Katherine Coyle Merle Davis Charles Dwinell Loren Edwards Carl Egge Stanley Fernyhough Shirley Forler Art Froland Art Farrow Maxine Gaston Ron Gillings Barbara Sheehan George Shiels Patricia Smith Phillip Sorenson Jean Stenberg Donald Stone Don Stout Bob Tazioli FRESHMAN CAMERA Tom Goodman Fred Guy Shirley Halsey Janet Hansen Frank Haggerty lorwerth Jones Jean Koehler Elizabeth Leach Velma Locke Dean Luther Marilyn MacCullum Norman Matthews Harold Nelson Harold Nield Jo Ann Peck Marilyn Peterman Barry Perle Mary Jane Prouty Barbara Racke Alice Randle Luella Rennie Beverly Robinson Lebera Roman Freda Salie Bill Shanfelt SHY Doug Vickery Jerry Vincent Bill Watson Chuck Watson Dick Williams Barbara Wiseman Wallace Wood Bruce Youngquist Wallace Schmetzer Shirley Shubic Pat Soule Hope Snyder Dick Southwell Louis Stanton Mariory Stevens Jane Thometz Bill Thompson Marilyn Tozier Noel Travis Beverly Unrue Joan Vander Have Jim Vander Linden Ronald Walkey Pamela Wallace Nan Wegner Dan Whelan Ann Whitaker Brooks Whittle Mary Wilcox Carmen Wiskerken Elizabeth Wilfley Julian Woodford Charles Zenna TORCH 3 l Vi nbh. ,.. , .: , 1 1 ,'h . Q if ':,'i F . ,v .. tt 2 Glenn Goodson, president, Alanson Towne, vice-president, Doris Warburton, secretary, Elaine Corke, treasurer. JUNIORS: Carl Ackerman, Barbara Allan, Joe Bailey, Valine Bailey, Margaret Bannerman, Warren Barbour, Ken Barwick, Ralph Beede, Lois Bennet, Charland Berg, Virginia Bergman, Muriel Berry, Bruce Bowman, Bob Bowman, Barbara Brady, Al Bridges, Marjorie Burns, Stan Butchart, Jerry Churchill, Don Cline, Polly Cornu, Darion Davies, Jane Davis, Jack Day, Ken Dean, Gloria Donley, Dean Don, Harry Dunlop, Myra Durham, Dixie Dysart, Jack Eitifert, Elinor Elofson, Jo Anne Embree, Jo Anne Erickson, Don Escher, Barbara Ewing, Betty Ewing, Geor- gia Feldhausen, Betty Finicle, Jean Finicle, Inez Foss, Bill Frankland, Frances George, Mary Gloyd, Carolyn Goff, Bill Grant, Stan Graves, Jean Gray, Helen Grimes, Shirley Guenther, Eugenia Guptill, Bill Haight, Madeline Hall, Jean Hammarlund, Frances Hardow, June Hartman, Shirley Hawkins, Mary Heggen, Karl Henion, Henry Hoge, Leon Hopper, Corrine Houghtaling, Jim Hubbard, Bill Hubka, Marilyn Jameson. June lsakson, Glenn Johnson, Polly Keith, Paul Kellog, Keith Kenworthy, Regina Kienle, Katherine Kincaid, Bob Knowles, Vera Knowles, Bob Knudson, Don Kraft, Shirley Langdon, Claris La Violette, Ron Lyle, Mariann Lomax, Virginia Mclnnis, Davis McNamee, Willis Mackey, Bruce Maines, Harold Mathers, Joe Matson, Dick Maxtield, Hally Miles, Harry Miles, Carol Muckelston, Wayne Mowry, Barbara Miller, Yvonne Mondley, Nancy Nelson, Loren Nelson, Walt Nelson, Eugene Nutley, Jeanne Brien, Margaret Neal, Carol Olson, Olden Paris, Ruth Pelton, Nancy Phelps, Betty Philpot, Roberta Rapp, Barbara Reardon, Adelle Ringstrom, Donna Ross, Anise Rosser, Carolyn Sawyer, Elinor Scham, Marilyn Schneider, Mar- garet Secren, Tom Shefelman, Margo Sipprell, Betty Ann Slater, Gloria Smith, Shirley Smith, June Strate, Josephine Strome, Pat Sweeny, Bill Swigart, Carol Thompson, Bill Towner, Maurice Townsend, Dale Turner, Gordon Villsvik, Laurel Weber, Warren Westlund, Tom Weister, Jeanne Woods, Betty Youngman, SOPHOMORES: Ann Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Fe- licia Anhalt, Juanita Anthony, B. Beatty, Barry Bernard, Tom Bleakney, Margaret Bond, Eleanor Bradley, Mary Jane Brugman, Carl Burdick, Joy Carter, Alice Clark, Ken Cole, Charlene Collins, Helen Coleman, B. Congdon, Anne Coon, Alice Cowell, L. Cram, Bob Dennison, Joyce Doug- lass, Betty Dow, Pat Engle, Carol Ewart, S. Fernyhough, Gloria Fisch, Norma Forbes, Martha Former, Graham Franklin, Marilyn Frasier, Margaret Fuller, Kathleen Geoghegan, Paul Gibbs, Flora Glass, Pat Hanley, F. Hendrickson, Arline Hildebrand, Charlotte Hopkins, Doro- thy Hubbard, Berens Hueter, Jerry Husted, Joanne lme- son, Ruth Jacobson, Margaret Jameson, Audrey Johnson, Wallace Kean, L. Kelson, lrving Kobberwig, Pat Lavell, Dick Layton, A. J. Lease, Lewis Leber, Jean Lincoln, Elinor Lindquist, Ted Luetien, Marily Mapes, Dorothy Marlatt, Shirley Matheson, Barbara Mayo, Marilyn McCollum, Pat McCarroll, Ann Metzger, J. Mulenos, Jean Murray, Nancy Murray, Wes Myllenbeck, Bill Newland, Martha Ober- kotter, Dale Oliver. Barbara Osten, Pat Pantley, Hugh Pape, Katherine Pfeiffer, Eleanor Phillips, Alan Pollock, Marilyn Post, Polly Rantz, Bruce Relin, Jeanne Reinelt, Art Roberts, Winnie Schroeder, Bette Schug, Jeanette Seeley, Pat Sells, Vaughn Sherman, Harvey Smit, Gordon Snow, Wally Spaulding, Gloria Stewart, F. Stone, Marilyn Strum, Betty Thomas, Jane Thometz, Anne Thorlakson, Janet Torkelson, B. Torrance, Don Van Orsdol, Doris Warburton, Barbara Waters, Doris Wells, Charlotte Wenke, Gilbert Wheat, Shirley Williams, Tom Wood, Bob Yale, Jack Zech. ,SENIOR TORCH HONOR ROLL 5 I g i i l Y A' i ff fi' . ra'N - ',Z'?'-,,,.L-- .-B- ,W--N-uj-, A 5 53,,.-- -,A H-- -3,- 5 -- I . V x , . . . Q V ,. Q il I J F, uf U I B , ' , is B ' 5 , 551 A , iililargarvt 3: ntt Elrannr Zfinrum 4 Hiing 3.711154 lf' Grh Evamsel Art Allsnp Qllat Ellitz-Simmuns Zirn Hllrffug iialplp Sfamnvlsnn Bazrl Alstah . lianlinv Antrim Zlnlia Ballantine hilip Banb yt arinrir Bri irlpamp Bvrman' bla , Nanrg Blankgnship E1 Blnmkin B g Blnmkinf D n Bnllman :Iirtnr Bullman Brttg-Bnutr nglr Briggs - arllanh Brunks Bugli Brmun Barrg Bngrkr iinrntlpgfanxiplirll Zlran Campbrll , Zlnan Camplrrflx ilark Cfarlrtayti ifuis ffarllspiqi' ilnlpn Qiynll Bnnuafaiir Carrull EllB!,lI Qlasr ' Lilqrg il- lll'j5f!fI5l'lI Nauru El. lgibtian 'fflllprstrr alrk Hlpgllisx N unglyl ' Iillpil Qfngslpall s Bngrr Qlnluigf Blainr Carla' Carnl Cui ilamrs Crux flag Qlramrr -Fat Cummins Brttg Zllalzirl Barbara Zlnbsnn Bnnnir Dnnglas. flllarilgn Bnpar lliliinstnn Zzlnrst ilanr Ehhg Brttg Ehgar Dirk Eilrrtsrn Ban Evans Bub Ewbank ilran Zlirrnglgnngh Brnrr Zlinkr ifnrrainr Zilnlurr ' Hiariiuriv Illngrlbrrg Elma Zlnlk Ailrrn Zlnstrr Ilan nrlinr Zlrns I f . ll-Iarg ilnnr ilnxhgrf' Barnlh Giingriqlfl Hiuian Gilitlpevn tl , 'Sarah HR tnsb Eagfnp H-I n Einrnln ' Exirg Hit, V, g Bill H-Ir! grv . uf' ffarrg rNamrr 'jf' artlpa Hiriiav f' Clilrnn Q5unhsnn 2 - ng Hit A ng Anhrrg G3rrrnnnan f rnna nning fnaiirs f' Brrnahiiu' Girrsliam iffllllarilgxi atlpis Cbrnrgr' Ball Sflpifltg Ball narg iEllrn Bathing V7 ' k Baskrll lruing Bang flnhg Bamkins mariurir Bagnrr Birk Brhrrn Q Wg ihirftrrnaxv Zlanirrfvliripr is Elnrnt 5 ilrjrluiigl Higra rnstnn ilfiarg Bunn' Bn!-plpinrQfinxxglptalixxg illsiiiis Brnlmrr Elgnn Buff Engrnr Bnrh Ann fnkstrr ilranrrs Zlargrr Silarg ilu ilalpant ilanrt Zlrnks Clfirrrg Zlnlpnsnn Hiarilgn Zlnlpnsnn lilirginia Zluhnsnn Drlnrrs liastnrr iilnllg Ziinraih Ilfiarrrn Ziraft Brurrlg Zirragrr Bnb Zinrbn Bnb Ea Qllpanrr Al Eanritsrn Q Qlpirlrg ifanbrr Hzlarilgn Earn-llr Barbara Ennis mark Bitrhmzm fillarian Dlnngtin Qlllillir Magbsrg illliillir frlllagrr lllirginia fllllvafu' 'ilran Hirltunv Ehclnna .'El1,i tzgcr Bvlrn Hlillrr iFlussg iiiirlparlis Zlran fllllilnr filargarrt Hluritz Brant mnrllrr Angrlina Hinlrmis Slpirlvg Qliglruir filarrnrr Nrlsnn Sbgluia Nilsrn Baum' Nurtnn Burg Nnhvlman Blllarian 0Dkrsun Bang Oliurr mrrlr G9lsnn Elizabctlp iilatrirk Lingh fdrrkins Idattg Bnrnrk Irs Bmpr Zln Ann Ilunurll lfiirginia liinrrrl Nanrg Clllnintin iliiariin Baatz Zlngrr Bahvr Ilat Batlpbnnr B21 Brit: lirn Brgnnlhs Bgnn Zlirlparhs Bnb Binglrr Zlim Bnsaacn Bill Bnnhall Eurlgn Sfallrr Gfliarluttr Svrlpxnihtkv mnyfrnrt ' 'nrs Svrntt -birlrg Srnttu Tlirginigv Spntt Girnnggl- Buffs Eh: Svclin Sail? Qruvrinsnn Nnnha Sihrs Barbara Skar Ginrhun Smith flmurnr Smith Slbirlvg Snghrr Brurrlg Svtarksrn Stan Stratus Barbara Strark Ennis Svntlprrlanh Gilnria Suttun ilim Eannlrr ilnnr Grirlprnrn iiiillarh EIIUIIIHR Qfnrnl Elpnmpsun ifurrainr Elpnmpsnn Nril Elpnrlaksnn iliinnir Gipping ilu Annr Grubb Svlpirlrg Glurranrr Alansnn Enwnr Barbara Urrnlpnlmr ilran Enrnnrr Hilzxrtlya Hnnphrrg Barbara masrhrr Bust malls Banrrl mcbrr Urha Hirstin Bnmagmr lmibitnnar Hat Iliiilbrlm iluhg milliains Qlarnl Illilliumsnn Alirr wilson ilamrs Hllilsnn Elizabrth mitt Brula muah Barbara Ennng Bnb Zrrh ilnmg Zrrlp Mrk M We tif 4 Qwjiref' ,Q 'Q'2dif7-2,5 fag?-C.f6'2'C62-.ZQL5 ew 'bf '7f2,.,NN 0 J-Zahn? 7-FQ Taste-e?Qe.Qrf fe? it 7 A 92.2657 s f QW? The main change made in the physical education department, this year, to further the war effort was starting a toughening up gym program. This class is called commando gym and consists of iunior and senior boys who might soon be called into the Armed Forces. All the boys have definitely been trying to improve their physical condition as they realize the need for this when entering military service. This change was made from an informal sports program of all classes, which was held only two days a week. These new classes are held every day of the week. The boys do strenuous work consisting of calisthenics, much running, and a very rough and tumble game called commando basketball , the only boundary on rules for this is one's physical endurance. This set-up probably had a great deal of influence in limiting the large turnouts for sports this year. The sports themselves have had to endure several inconveniences, which have not lessened their school spirit. Some of them were shoe rationing, lack of transportation facilities, poor substitutes for original equipment, and the loss of some boys either to the Armed Services or to the University. All in all, the subiects of the following pages aim to do much to further the war effort of our nation. -4426 tigigjjiw f 3613 W, i by-XJ! Q l 2 coMMAND0 P 3' I X K 2ff'Q'fLfdN 'N f .x S5 If . A p 2 ,J L ff f W fy 'QQ Qywwafi ff WW fgffm iff ff Q f J fm A 1, If X ,f 11 ' X f 4' .s x fix W' A J 4 Jr L . U . ' jf NV5 'ZS ff l f Af' M iw 1 f' yy f ,cg A J' .M FOOTBALL Harris Finds on Opening Roosevelt's fourth place football team started the slated schedule with a great handicap losing Coach Bill Haroldson to the Armed Forces. Lou Hull, the baseball mentor of previous years, was given the large job of filling Bill's shoes. Lou did not make many changes in Bill's form of ball, but he did have a difficult task to per- form, as both Bill and Lou had learned different styles of playing the ever popular sport. Start- ing out the year against a championship rated West Seattle club, Roosevelt held them to a 6 to 6 tie. Garfield handed the Roughriders their first defeat, beating them by a 20 to 0 tally, but Roosevelt rolled over their next opponents, the Franklin Quakers, to the tune of 13 to 0. The highly rated Ballard Beavers were defeat- ed by the Teds, 3 to 0, on an accurately booted Held goal. One of the thrillers of the year was the Roosevelt-Broadway game with the Green and Gold eking out a 14 to 13 win. Roosevelt, however, dropped their next grid-iron clash to Queen Anne, 7 to 6, in a breath taking battle. The Teds and the Lincoln Lynx battled in the mud to a 0 to 0 tie, but the Bruisevelts came back the following week and trounced Cleve- land 20 to 0. The season ended with Lincoln and Roosevelt meeting once more in the annual charity game, playing it off for 3rd place with the Lynx coming out on top by a 13 to 6 de- cision. Wfith the Roughriders winning 4, losing 3, and tying 2, the 1942 grid schedule came to a close. Two of the squad made the all-city prep team, namely: Bob Zech, punter extraordinary, and Gordy Berlin, powerful center. Bob Row- lee and Bob Picardo gained second team honors. The team had a well fortified end section consisting of: Biddle, Gove, the startersg Eck- mann, Goodfellow, and Lobberegt. The tackle positions were filled by Rowlee, Thomas, and Beuch. The '42 season brought forth numerous guards, namely, Simpson, Picardo, Jomy Zech, Gingrich, Ratliffe, and Blaine. The one and only center was the superb defense-man Berlin. The backs also numbered greatly and were: Bob Zech, co-captain with Berlin, Harrison, Kane, Roberge, McNamee, McIntyre, Harris, and Per- kins. Honor letters were given to DeRango, Noff- singer, Eckberg and Moerhring. There is talk of the 1943 schedule being post- poned but any definite decision has not yet been reached. The War Department, however, rather lightens the outlook on the question with their request that the sports' program proceed as before, because it developes not only the par- ticipants, morale but their physical fitness, thereby preparing them for the armed services. Hull Qcoachj Eckmcmn Harrison U 4, A fl, M Perkins Simpson Berlin .. .. ,in :ww f V 9 Q fs S '5 BL K x E' '3 I r ,M Gingrich Q : wr L .....,. . -,:, . M E 'W' Ko ne Picordo Thomas st J-1 . xi 5 S , A 2 Q Ga, 1 N Q L .. fm ne w - rg M, ff' f 233235 xg 'N' Q55 . . , , is M Beuch Gooclfellow ,ss 'TG' Q? DL :g T ' -wi g? A El. w i Biddle Blaine .A ,:... :: Q K - k f 2 9,2 as .V,. I V - Q r was rrr l 5r z W g ,. W 1 ',., P - Gove , N1 . S , - 5 A ,gh ,rg . 512- V K f 4' ,..,,. ,M YI rfg .1 Lobbereg 1 MrcNcn mee 01 1 ,r f 1 M: f . nf M S if-uf' JV rrrr V Rotliffe Q53 Roberge , , A r A, ,k.., A 'v'-h 113, if? 9,1 A r If L 4 , A-,i SV 3 MMM fi--mr L, , g 'A . 'in 'A !, ' ' - nf, . IL ' w , ' AD - Zech, B. 4 Zech, J. n Ho rris Mclntyre A Y . --fr :zl rrnr r 1 : ' me W S 2 I Rowlee Barrington, Mgr. FOOTBALL YELL TEAM: Don Kraft, Bob Oswald, Bud Dow. SECOND TEAM: Back row-Springer, Gray, Eckberg, Ackermann, Wolstenholme, Waite, Rehn, Second row-J. Martin, Lifchman, Molthiesen, Bretzke, Audett, Blunt, Steele, Front row-Fortin, De Rungo, Cushman. - THIRD TEAM: Back row-Lassiter, Paul, Stoll, N. Smith, Hulregger, Reynolds, Westlund, Sullivan, Sechrist, Ford, Olsen Meyers, Clark, Second row-Paris, Gustavson, Greaves, Woods, McKay, Collins, Burrell, Polson, Watson, Clark, Colbert, Front row-Murphy, Nelson, Williams, Thompson, Bowman, Degginger, Smith, McCoy, Bustinduy, McClure. 78 The foregoing season saw a definite change in the functioning of the league in regard to sec- ond and third team games. Due to the lacli of buses for transportation, the city was split up into two divisions, the North and the South. The teams of the 'South were Broadway, Gar- field, Cleveland, Franklin and Wfest Seattle, while Roosevelt, Lincoln, Ballard and Queen Anne made up the Northern Sector. The two divisions would play among themselves, the champions of each side playing off for the city championship. 1iOOSliVIiLT'S SECOND TEAM didn't es- tablish any record like the third team but did manage to take second place in the league. The squad was made up of Goodfellow, Ackerman, Audett, ends, Waite, Bretzke, Gray, Wolstenv holme, tackles, De Rango, Notfsinger, Fortin, guards, Eckherg, Rehn, Blunt, centers, Martin, Harrison, quarters, Springer, Steele, Litehman, halves, Cushman, Matthiesen, fulls. Tl1C ICLIITYS SCOFCS VVCFC2 Lincoln 6, Roosevelt 13, Queen Anne 12, Roosevelt 6, Ballard 0, Roosevelt 13, Lincoln 12, Roosevelt O, Queen Anne 6, Roosevelt 6, Ballard 19, Roosevelt 0. BAND COACH ALFRED SCHEEIVS third team grid squad ran away easily with the city title. piling up a total of eighty-three points for themselves, and having their goal crossed only once for six points. The Colonel's Thirds de- feated all of their opponents, with the exception of Lincoln, tying them nothing to nothing. The championship game was a real battle, but at the sound of the gun at the end of the fourth quarter the Teds were on the long end of the thirteen to six score. The Green-and-Gold's first tally came on an interception of a pass by Sullivan who scampered sixty yards for the touchdown. The most used men were: Habeggar, Harris, ends, Clark, N. Smith, Paul, tackles, Woods, McKay, Degginger, guards, Bustinduy, West- lund, centers, Steene, Bowman, quarter-backs, Myers, Sechrist, halves, Sullivan, fullback. Their scores were: Roosevelt 13, Ballard O, Roosevelt O, Lin- coln 0, Roosevelt 13, Queen Anne 0, Roosevelt 13, Franklin 0, Roosevelt 12, Garfield 0, Roosevelt 6, Ballard 0, Roosevelt 12, Queen Anne O. Back row-Lonoy, Allbritton, Lander, Bustinduy, Nielsen, Fourth row-Hedrick, Hopper, Clarke, Winchell, Kenworth, Blonkinship, Von Arsdul, Hoge, Sommers, Third row-Solie, Ncxchtwey, Peirce, Second row-Gosslee, Young, Rathbone, Christian, McClure, McDonald, Spaulding, Spier, McCollum, First row'-Mr. Strauss, Smith, Whitten, Evans, Gustotsen. BASKETBALL l 1 Center top to right-Gove, Jorgensen, Heslin, Graham, Lauritsen Carleton, Hedeen, Mclntyre, Hurlbut, Ackermann, Peterson. Opening the 1942-43 season, Roosevelt's casaba squad handed Broadway a 41-29 defeat. The next fracas took place at Roosevelt, where the Teds drubbed West Seattle 40-32. Roosevelt then journeyed to Garfield only to come out on the short end of a 32-28 tally. Luck went against the Riders, giving Queen Anne a 36 to 35 decision. Lincoln went under the wheels ot the Teds' offense, losing by one point, 34 to 33, but Franklin handed the Cowen Parkers their third defeat, 39-38. The scores in the second round were: Roose- velt 46, Broadway 23, Roosevelt 41, West Se- attle 37g Roosevelt 42, Garfield 24, Roosevelt 38, Queen Anne 40, Roosevelt 34, Lincoln 37g Roosevelt 30, Franklin 54. PREP STANDINGS Team W L Ballard .,.,.. . ...., 9 3 Franklin ,,..,., .. .,.. 8 4 Cleveland , ,.., 8 4 Lincoln ,...,.,. . ,, 7 5 ROOSEVELT .. .. . 6 6 Garfield ..,.... ,. .. 6 6 West Seattle ..,.. ., . . 4 8 Queen Anne .. ,.. 4 8 Broadway . , .. 2 10 The season ended leaving Roosevelt in Sth place. Peterson, Jorgensen, Gove, Ackermann, and Heslin were the starters. iI'lII 'I'lflD SECONDS, taking eleven straight COACTII ICD 'l'URNliR'S TIIIRIJ 'I'liAM, games, were champions for the seeond year. winning 8 and defeated 3, ended the current The starting quintet wus: Sam XVhite, Brownie hnsltetlmll season in seeond plnee. Smith, EI. Metzger, Bob Ecltmnnn, -luck Clarleton, and Ray Zeeh, Seehrist, Wfillinms, and Rehn nude up the Wolstermliolnue. starters. +:::f.31 . 4' iii' Gove sfreiches in the Queen Anne game Ackermonn Hounds the Boll SECOND TEAM: Back row-Thorlokson, Creveling, Wolsfen- THIRD TEAM: Bock row --Loshbough, Coonh Ed Turner, Bretzk holme, Carleton, Williams, Hawthorne, Second row-Reehling, Metzger, Hcug, White, Second row-fSechrist, Wilson, J. Zech, Thome, Strand, Front row--Evans, Cook. Fronf row-V-Smith, Olsen, Thompson, Muhoffey, Herzog. 9 BASEBALL ': 1 1' me a s y ' V V ,... , ,sz . .. , Q' 'H - 'if ii ' if '.., 2 V V' J, 'Y i I V- :': i ' ' ft 1 :gi Chorlfon Fraser Gordon Gove Graham 1 Hudson Jorgensen Kane Lashbough Liichmon Pnccurdo Rehn , Sqndqll Sampson 1 l Y i n S ll' Woods Z I k A J Z h QTSSIS U IVCII1 K Cl US ey . , ec The Teds' baseball squad started off last year's season rather poorly, but before the end ot the year the leather clouters tied West Seattle for seeond place. Both the Rough Riders and the Indians won 8 and lost -4. Bob Zeeh and Jim Charlton landed on the all-city choice, Zeeh being handed nn outfield spot in spite of his leading the pitchers with 5 straight victories. Ten of the Green-and-Gold batters hit well above the 300 mark. They were: J. Zech, Chorlton, Gordon, Anderson, B. Zech, Mc- Cormick, Lauber, Zaluskey, Simpson, and Hale. Even with nine returning lettermen, Conch Lou Hull predicts his team to be only fair this ear, the team havin no hittin ower. Y 3 3 P The first game was an easy victory for the Teds as they trounced Garfield 11 to 0. Za- luskey went all the way on the mound, and relinquished only three hits. The team took their second victory from Franklin's title hold- ers of the previous season, ll to 3. Zaluskey hurled this game also and gave up only 5 hits while the team gained 17 blows off Soriano. The Teds were defeated in their third game, 7-3, by Broadway. Roosevelt also had second and third team baseball squads. The boys who didn't make the first team were issued uniforms and equipment and sent down to Green Lake. The teams man- age themselves and do a very successful job. The teams play among themselves and some- times travel to the other schools to compete against Ballard, Queen Anne, Lincoln and Se- attle Prep. If the boys stay with it they are issued sec- ond and third team letter awards at the end of the current season. ' TR LAST YEAR,S TRACK SQUAD ended in fourth place in the all-city track meet. The Teds opened up against Lincoln's last year champions on April y22nd. There are many weak spots in the squad but the Lynx did not swamp the Cowen Parkers. Donn Harrison, veteran of the previous season, Bill McIntyre, losing but one race last year, and Bob Perkins, football ace, are the sprinters for the 100 or 220 yard dash, and will gather many of the points. Back also for his second season is Carl Ackermann, basket baller, who will be the Teds' mainstay in the shotput event. Davis McNamee and Don Jones, both lettermen, will run also. Bob Habeggar and Larry McNamee are the backbone of the broad jump field. This year's squad contained many promising newcomers. Among them are Bob Larson, miler, and Bruce Colbert, a half-miler. The Teds in their first dual meet, tied Lin- coln S2-SZ: Harrison, Perkins, Larson, Kraft, Jones, Adams, Langbridge, Reynolds, Shiel, Colbert and McNamee all gathered points for the Teds, with Bill Mclntyre, star sprinter, not being able to run due to a pulled leg muscle. Maul' Back row-Harrison, Hubeggcr, Mclnfyre, Ackermann, Ringleep Front row-Kraft, M. McNamee, L. McNamee, Gustafson, Shiel. ACK 83 ,- INTRAMURAL Roosevelt's intramural sports program started off rather successfully under the able guidance of Mel Dranga, filling the vacancy left by Mr. George Smith. The fall intramural basket- ball tournament gave the program a bright outlook, gathering eight full teams, namely: Creveling, Haug, Sandall, Diamond, Brown, Bert, Lauritsen, and Wilson. As the season pro- ceeded, the vie for the title berth narrowed down to three teams: Creveling, Haug, and Diamond. Diamond's quintet captured the title by defeating Haug's squad. The fall table tennis tournament was also successful with thirty boys entering. The pad- dle wielders played nights after school, very faithfully. In the quarter finals, it was H. Blumkin vs. Hansen, Samuelson vs. Grant, D. Bollman vs. Reynolds, and Anderson vs. W. Peterson. The championship match was played between H. Blumkin and D. Bollman with the latter emerging as 1943 fall table-tennis cham- pion. Basketball The spring intramural softball league is well under way, with the following teams and their captains entering in the competition: Greaves, captained by Bob Little, Abel, by Bill Mclntyre and Ray Wolstenholme as co-captain, McCas- kill, by Dave Lonayg Greguson, by Bill Werr- bach, and Scheer, by Bruce Bowman. To date these five teams are the only entries in the league. If more teams enter, a schedule will probably be drawn up and the top teams will play it off for the championship. These teams play their games with great enthusiasm in the mornings before school. Last year this program proved to be a very successful undertaking and with a little more spirit this year's league could be even more profitable. The handball tournament has gathered 32 competitors. This title race will be run simi- larly to the fall table tennis schedule, with each boy playing matches and the winners moving up the ladder. Spring golf and tennis also are getting off to a good start. ROOSEVELTS NET SQUAD ended the 1942 season with nary a defeat against them. This accomplishment gave them the championship for the second consecutive year while also set- ting a record. In the past four years of inter- sehool competition, the racket-wielders have won 26 of their last 27 matches. This all-time record has never been equalled in the history of the Seattle high school athletics. The all-city finals pitted Roosevelt's -lim Brink against Franklinas Dick Oswald. Brink won the play-off, thus giving him the title for the third time. This year's squad opens against the strong Broadway team on May 4 with Brink, Heslin, Creveling, Eckmann, Treacy, Willis, Finke, and Samuelson as the probable starting netmen. TENNIS AND GULF LAST YHARTS GOLF SQUAD ended in Sth place in the title race. The Hnal match was played against Queen Anne with the match ending in a 12-12 tie. This seasonis squad has a fair outlook on the title chances, although there are only four re- turning lettermen-Carlson, Haskell, Reitz, and lsakson. Dow, Hansen, Schneider, Gard, Maxwell, and Corlett compose the remainder of the team. Their season opened March 13 against Queen Anne with the Kuays the victors, ISZ -SZ . Other scores: Roosevelt Mk, West Seattle 72 , Roosevelt 15, Ballard 9, Roosevelt 6, Lin- coln 135 Roosevelt 22, Franklin 2. The squad has three matches left: Broadway, Garfield, and Cleveland. 2' Jim Brink ms TENNIS TEAM: Left io right-Janeck, mgr., Brink, Heslin, Creveling, Eckmunn, Dronga, coach. GOLF TEAM: Leff to right-Maxwell, Gord, Corleti, Dow, Hansen, Haskell, Reitz, Hodeen, Polson, Cotter, Carlson. ALL-SPORTS SUMMARY Lou Hull, taking the team from Bill Haroldson, coached the football team to a fourth place spot in the final standings. Playing Lincoln in the charity game, we lost to a tune of 13 to 0. The team had much good material from which there were two all-city men chosen, namely: Bob Zech, backg and Gordy Berlin, Center. The managers for the season were: Barrington, Zech, Mowery, and McNeilly. Coach 'QPop Dvorak's casaba squad im- proved their position of last year to a tie for Fifth place this year. No all-city winners were chosen from Rooseveltg however there were some outstanding players. Next year will see five returning lettermen which will form the basis for the team. They are Bob Jorgensen, Tiny Graham, Don Gove, Bill McIntyre, and Carl Ackermann. The team was ably managed by Oyloe and Barron. The baseball team, under the supervision of Lou Hull, has played but two games to date. Coming through nicely on both of them, we won from Garfield 11 to 0, and from Franklin 11 to 3. The mainstay batters so far seem to be Jomy Zech and Bud Simpson, and Chuck Zaluskey has done wonderfully on the mound. Other returning lettermen were Gordon, Chorl- ton, Fraser, Jorgensen, Graham, and Kane. Managing the team were: Werrbach, Deggin- ger, Villsvik, Johnson, Whitney, and McNeilly. Roosevelt's track squad has had only one meet so far but has broken even in a tie with the favored Lincoln team. Our big gun was the sprint section, consisting of Bill McIntyre, Bob Perkins, and Donn Harrison. The distances were upheld well by Bob Larson, Davis Mc- Namee, and Bruce Colbertg and in the jumping pits, were Don Jones and Larry McNamee. This team was very well managed by Huff, Julnes, and Nelson. Roosevelt's swimming team captured the championship at the Annual Aquatic meet held at Green Lake. They have eight races for boys and eight for girls which are made up of free style, breast stroke and back stroke. Lelonne Wright was girls, hivh placer while Bob Larson, Lou Evans, Tom Evans, and Ed Lobberegt were placing for the boys. In the Championship Ski Meet held at Sno- qualmie pass, Roosevelt skiers placed third in the city wide competition. Ken Lee, jumping protege, and Pat Goodfellow won places while the following four girls captured the first four places in the girls' slalom. They were Barbara Cutting, Pat FitzSimmons, Shirley Ann Malloy, and Lorraine Kumm. The tennis season had not opened when this Annual went to press but the team is expected to do well. The first four places on the team were filled by the four returning lettermen: Jim Brink, lim Heslin, Joe Creveling, and Bob Eckmanii. The next four places were chosen from the following: Treacy, Finke, Sears, Hurd, Samuelson, and Willis. The fine returning man- ager waa Fred Janeck. The golf team so far has done well under the direction of John Rushing. Headed by John Carlson and jack Haskell, the team is now in fourth place. STANDINGS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Ballard . Ballard Queen Anne . Franklin Lincoln Cleveland ROOSEVELT Lincoln Broadway ROOSEVELT Garfield Garfield Franklin . West Seattle Cleveland Queen Anne West Seattle Broadway BASEBALL GOLF West Seattle Garfield Broadway Lincoln Queen Anne Queen Anne ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT Cleveland Cleveland Franklin Ballard Lincoln West Seattle Ballard Franklin Garfield Broadway CANDID SHOTS Juke box S wh k v- A grin to win .wf,.,:- . A W. , ,E k it She fell for that one gi 5:31:01 The lost wind-up psradmwii Pokey,? No, not very. 87 wmilifw s A wil' of ,J W it lm M if ly ,ff it J wi iii lw,iyf?r,1i2t if to Aft ffijtiift The drive is the thing! The war activities of Roosevelt have centered around salvage drives and collections of all kinds. The Social Service Committee has sponsored many of these drives. The school sent 3,000 pounds of light metals, and over 200 pounds of keys to the Orthopedic, collected over S200 for gifts for service men, fifty pounds of silk and nylon for powder bags, and over 200 used toys for orphans. At Christmas time, gifts were provided for over seventy children in welfare homes, and fifty dollars for gifts for the wounded at the naval hospital. Also S450 was collected for the Junior Red Cross, over S150 for the Mile of Dimes, and three truckloads of tin cans. The Victory Corps Committee has put over the publicity for many of these drives. Nobody failed to notice their publicity for the Buy a Jeep campaign, which was a real ieep. Inci- dentally the Thrift Committee, which sponsored this drive, reports surpassing the quota and buying two extra ieeps. The Girls' Club collected bed lamps, which were repaired by Physics classes, and sent them to wounded service men. About 300 girls and fifty boys worked three shifts a day helping with food rationing. Last, but not least, the Hi-Y made a collection of sports equip- ment for war prisoners. fffi' ,. ,lf 'Aff fr A JA If , ,M AQf,y,s.4.f, yiffzf . I X 'Int J iwf,.,ff+ L My A XX ' K T Q F Q if 2 3 25 94 55 0 Y A58 iv TX' FQ A A l ll U Xl ,K ' 1' .' ix , w SX gi 3 gfffxgxg Q 5 LQ N fi 4 . , ' f Q . f SN I8 F STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Student Cabine' Student Ticket Board of Control Study Hall Supervisors Assembly Sports Boosters Student Ticket Messengers SECRETARY Student Council Advisory Council Social Service P-TA Dance Outside Traftic Thrift Library Election Activity Recording Board Campus Days Health Improvement Alumni Activity Organization Lunchroom Traditions Hall Patrol Hall Supervisors Ticket Force Interschool GIRLS' CLUB BOYS' CLUB PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER TREASURER Athletic Advisor's Oitice Staff Publicity Avocmional Decoration Standards Bullerin Board Fine Arts Rest Room Employmem Home Service Aurora Guards lmmmumi Locker Room Staft Charity Guild Ami-smoking Board Nurse's Office Stat? Fellowship Big Night Typing Good Cheer Assembly Minute Girls Look-out Budget Assembly Records medians Avocational Lost and Found Spring Field-DOY Employment Entertainment Imerschool Four O'CIock Tea Refreshment Freshman Relmions Charm Club Vocational Vownoncl Bulletin Board if 1 J ,www Qfliflwiffw g I 0-AKPRODUCTIONS Revue-Jukebox Serenade Senior Play-As Others See You Mid-Winter Concert Opera-Khyber Pass Band Concert PRODUCTION GROUPS Stage Force PUBLICATIONS News Annual Squeal and Crawl Little Colonel SERVICE GROUPS Minute Service Make-Up Corps Roughriders Costume Force Big R Usher Corps Golden Spurs Ticket Force Rho Club Student Assistants Bookroom Publicity Teachers' Secretaries MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS HOBBY CLUBS Senior Orchestra Garden Junior Orchestra Radm J , A C H French umor appe a German Senior A Cappella Spanish Senior Glees Discussion Band Debate Stamp Camera Movie Library Workers Library Aides Creative Writing Chess Throughout the book you see pictures and write-ups of our activities and govern- ment. The purpose of this chart is to show each of these in its proper place and give a birdseye view of all our activities. Y-J . ft, .-.kAfff.A.-. ASR 92 STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL: Back row-Graham, Fitzsimmons, Hawkins, Goffp Front row-Luke, Mr. Berfhioume, Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. Bullock. With the Beginning of the present year, a new organization was formed in Roosevelt, under the name, Associated Students of Roosevelt High School. Its object is to provide a means for the united action of the entire student body, by the combination of the official capacities of the Boys' and Girls' Club. -The Strenuous Life, 1927. Since that time the Associated Students have functioned on the basis of furthering student participation and cooperation in the activities of the school world. Amendments to the con- stitution have been adopted to meet the chang- ing conditions of the schoolls life. To the STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL, the financial problem of all activ- ities at Roosevelt has, since 1934, been en- trusted. Since the Associated Student Body op- erates on a 513,000 budget the importance of this Board is evident. The Board consists of the treasurer of the Associated Students of Roose- velt, as chairman, and four members appointed by the treasurer. The faculty is represented by the vice-principal, the boys' and girls, advisors, Mr. Lloyd Turner and Miss Edna Breazeale, the ASR advisors. The board meets only at certain times of the year when questions arise concerning the affairs of the Student Ticket. In May, the Board meets regularly to study the financial needs of the activities for the next year and then de- termines how to raise the money to meet these needs. The ADVISORY COUNCIL represents the judicial branch of the student government at Roosevelt. This Council consists of eleven mem- bers: the presidents of the ASR, Boys, and Girls, Clubs, the ASR vice-president, who is Chair- man, two students elected by the student body in the annual election in May, two appointed by the vice-president, one junior appointed by the president at mid-term, the ASR secretary, non-voting, and a monitor. The Council meets daily with a faculty ad- visor who, this year, were Mr. Fred Thompson and Mr. Earl Kirschner. It deals with patrol violations, study hall, library, and other offenses, and strives to aid the offenders in every possible way. The STUDENT COUNCIL is the most im- portant body in the legislative branch of the ASR. lt represents the students in a very demo- cratic manner, as each roll room elects two rep- resentatives to serve for one semester. This was the body that brought the Victory Corps to each and every one of us, this was the body that started and made every student back the scrap drives. This was the body that made the War Bond drive a success, and this was the body that influenced our participation in the varied activities at Roosevelt. ADVISORY COUNCIL: Bock row-Mattson, Brooks, Oliver, Wilson, Brink, Fronl rowALilcl1mc1n, Johonl, Molloy, Mellon, Thompson, Laurlisen. ASR CABINET: Bock row-Bullock, Cox, Cornu, Kuehnp Second row-Turner, Mattson, Brink, Louritsen, Towne, Mohofley, Breozeole, Bertlaicxume, Froser, Fronf row-Ewing, GQFF, Wenke, Molloy, Melton, Romuker, Rycsn, Brooks. lt meets, on the average, twice during eacli month witli two faculty advisors, Miss Edna Breazeale and Mr. lloyd Turner. Tlie Clliairman is the ASR president, and tlie ASR Cabinet also attends tlie meetings, These groups have organ- ized and led tlie Victory Corps and many projv ects during tlie year, sucli as: tlie sale of student tickets, war bond drives, and salvage campaigns. The ASR C!ll3lNlC'l' is made up of tlae ASR ollicers, tlie class presidents, class representatives of opposite sex, the Boys' Club and Girls' Club presidents, tlie llougli Riders' and Golden Spurs' presidents, the editor of the News, and tlie ASR liistorian. Members of llie faculty Serving with tliese students were: Mr. Gridley, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Bertliiaume, Miss llreazeale, and Mr. lloyd Turner. G LDEN SPURS and RUUGHRIDERS WORKING WITH 'I'II1iG1RLS'CLUBasan honorary branch is the Golden Spurs. Members of the Spurs are chosen from the most active and hard Working girls. The White sweaters, with the emblem of the Golden Spur, identifies each member. The Spurs, this year, gave their loyal support and participation to the war ration program. Among other activities sponsored by the Spurs were weekly organ concerts and a school im- provement drive. PIIGHLIGPITING THE ROUGIIRIDERS this past year were many activities headed by President ,lim Fraser, ably assisted by Mark Litchman secretary, and Bud Simpson treasur- er. The Roughriders took part in many of our countryis defense measures, such as: the form- ing of first aid and demolition squads, helping with registration of gasoline rationing, and par- ticipation in school drives, such as paper, metal and records. The Roughriders have more than proven their ability and effort this year through the many things they have completed. 1' W A ii ii 5 GOLDEN SPURS: Back row-Jenks, Johnson, Clough, Wood, Lovelle, Thompson, Fourth row-Tipping, Corke, Johnson, McGaffey, Michuelis, Raatz, Abbott, Scott, Strock, Third row-Melton, Molloy, Hendrickson, Wright, Sides, Helwig, McRae, Jahantg Second row-Preston, Quintin, Ramaker, Manning, Seely, Fitzsimmcns, Trenholme, Kumm, First row-Bradshaw, Cutting, Campbell, Beauchamp, Howe, Meade, Potter, Turnure, Hawkins, Inkster, Cox. ROUGH RIDERS: Bock row-Kraft, Wilson, C. Heffernan, Hunnay, Mattson, Ryan, Cotter, Roberge, Second row-Folk 1 Pryor, Sandall, Hedeen, Peterson, Graham, J. Heffernan, Chorlton, Grinnell, McGrath, First row-Litchmon, Bert, Werr- bash, Lobbereght, Lauritsen, Mr. Berthiaume, Fraser, Murphy, Brooks, Simpson. GIRLS' CLUB C GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: Buck row A Hall, Ramaker, Marshall, Donley, Cox, Creech, Wilson, First row-Lewis, Hawkins, Wenke, Schukar, Johnson, Sfarksen. Have you eaten your full quota of vitamins for breakfast? If so, you may be able to battle through the crowd in the outer Girls' Club office and reach the sanctuary of the advisor, Mrs. Stephenson. This is a special year for the girls at Roose- velt. Their country is fighting a war for de- mocracy and the girls want to do their part toward victory. Through the Girls' Club ac- tivities, they have contributed to a nation-wide effort with each one doing her share. Timely featured at one of the Girls' Club assemblies this year was a Seattle W.A.A.C., who proved an inspiration, speaking to the girls about her branch of the service and the type of life the Army woman leads. Also featured at the same assembly was a movie, entitled Wo- men at XVar by Eleanor Roosevelt, narrated by Kathryn Hepburn. Its purpose was to acquaint others with the women who have entered into emergency factory work with a surprising amount of efficiency. This assembly proved to be tops on the year's popularity list. Back row-Campbell, McRae, Cramer, Rhay Luster, Teusfch, Brad- shaw, Clough, Firsf row-Kumm, Williams, Turnure, Elwick, Abboir, Cornu, Malloy. As the foremost policy of the Girls' Club is friendliness, each year a Big Sister plan is or- ganized. Entering girls are assisted by the older girls in becoming acquainted with the school and are especially urged to become active in Girls' Club activities. This plan has proved very effective and is now an established function. The Girls' Club is one of the most active organizations in Roosevelt in which every girl may take a part. To cover the interests of all, there are thirty-three different committees each doing its special part, this year, to help win the war. The heads of these committees make up the Cabinet members who meet with the advisor and plan the semester's activities together, so that their work will not overlap and the ma- chine will run smoothly. Presiding over these meetings is Shirley Anne Malloy. president, and her able assistants: Bar- bara Trenholme, vice-presidentg Shirley Tor- rance, recording secretaryg Carol Williams, cor- responding secretaryg and Winifred Tipping, treasurer. BOYS' CLUB Teddy', Roosevelt said, Speak softly, but al- ways carry a big stick. With this slogan, last year the Roosevelt Boys' Club had Bill Werr- bach, active Roosevelt Roughrider, artistically carve the likeness of Teddy Roosevelt upon a crude unfinished log. Also, the log has upon it twenty-one names for the twenty-one presi- dents of the Boys' Club. Finished, it is the symbol of office presented each year to the Boys' Club president. lt now hangs in the Boys' Club Office, an emblem not only of office, but a reminder to the boys to Speak softly, but al- ways carry a big stickf' Jim Brink, Roosevelt tennis star and presi- dent of the Boys' Club, with the other ofhcers: Wing Luke, vice-president, Tiny Graham, sec- retary, Don Folk, treasurerg and Sherry Ber- thiaume, advisor, tried this year, to give to all the boys they could, opportunities to help in the club. Among the things that get no credit out- side of personal achievement is serving on com- mittees. Some of the most important are: ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, headed by Coyle Briggs, determines and controls the athletic policy for the school. There are four commit- tees that help in this work, each having charge of one sport. They are: football, basketball, baseball and track. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE, arranges for the training of the nominees for Boys' Club offices, as to what their work will be after they get an office. Torn Pryor is the chairman and he cooperates with the ASR in arranging with the election of Boys' Club Oiiieers for the fol- lowing year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, plans and works out assemblies that are interesting and beneficial to the boys, so that at the time they are pre- sented, the boys will receive something more substantial than just entertainment. Ed Lob- beregt is the chairman of this committee. Other committees are: Freshmen Relations, headed by Bill Werrbachg Dance Committee, chairman, John Heffernan, Alec Langbridge, Employment Committee, Big Night, Pete Bar- rington. These committees haven't been very active this year, nevertheless they have con- tributed their time toward making the Boys, Club run more smoothly. BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Back row-Barrington, Werrbachp Middle rowilzrcsser, Briggs, J. Heffernan, Bert, Mr. Berthiaumeg Fronf row -Folk, Graham, Brink, Luke. MINUTE SERVICE and HALL PATROL gg,-s.H4 WW Y? MW V i MINUTE SERVICE: Back row-Warren, McCoy, Hueier, Pope, Mafisen, Mr. Bullock, Kelson, Cole, Franklin, Horry Miles, Wright, Fronf row-Purvis, Kline, Williams, Fernyhough, King, Miller, Gose, Umphrey, Mafisen, Hardman, Julnes, Hully Miles, HALL PATROL: Back rowABrown, Franke, Hedrick, Middle row-Nelson, Neilson, Hurd, Creety, MocMillicm, Thorlckson, Mr. Stuckyp Fronf row-Swigart, Pease, Hall, Towne, Mathers, Reufer, Smith, Boudin. THE MINUTE SERVICE is a group of un- der-class boys chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. This past year, they have par- ticipated in drives for defense, as well as co- operating with the ASR in all ways. The boys have been willing to put forth their utmost effort on all occasions, though at times, reward and recognition has been small. Under the leadership of Mr. Bullock, the Minute Service has promoted each undertaking with enthusi- astic interest. THE HALL l'fl'I'RUl, with Mr. Stucliy, ad- visor, and Neil Thorlakson, chairman, is a great aid to students in school. lt has been particularly active in directing new students to classes, enforcing regulations, and maintain- ing order in the halls. All boys are eligible, and the work done by them is completely without credit. Some of the things done this year are helping visitors new to the school, keeping the halls clean, and preventing loitering in the halls. REVUE IN MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE: Bowers, Severinson. Original scenes, beautiful dancing, snappy dia- logue and good music made the 1942 Revue something that will long be remembered by Rooseveltians as an outstanding performance. This Revue was full to the brim with gay comedy, good dancing, and many musical num- bers. The main scene of the Revue was laid in an ordinary corner drug store with its tradi- tional soda fountain and perfume counter. Running these two counters, we have the two comedy leads, Bob Cram and Ogenia Calkins. As a soda jerk, Bob is tops and with his man- HAWAIIAN DANCERS: Hall, Shea, Noel. crazy partner, Ogenia, running the perfume counter, they gave the audience plenty of smiles. In the center of this drug store is a julte box, and it is around this instrument that the whole plot is founded, the records coming to life in the ensuing scenes. Scene l took place in the drug store which changed into the Turn of the Century scene. This scene featured the songs and dances of the gay nineties. The scene went baclc to the drug store and new characters were gradually intro- duced. From the drug store, the scene changed to a roof garden night club. Popular songs and dances were featured in this act with LeLonne Wright and Charles Zalusky doing an exhibi- tion dance, and Jerry Antes doing a tap dance. After going back to the drug store for a mo- ment, there was a formal setting ,featuring Eddy Blumkin, the singing lead, and a beautiful ballet. Then the scene changed back to the drug store and the grand finale. The finale was the big surprise of the show. After a patriotic dance, the curtains parted and the flag was dis- played with a background of red, white and blue lighting. A soldier and a sailor came out and took their places beside the flag, standing at attention while the band played the national anthem. At the end of the finale, the costume clad actors, actresses, singers and dancers, stage force, make-up corps, and Revue Committee passed by the soldier and sailor who handed to each an envelope containing war stamps. Then they went out into the audience and passed the envelopes down each row. Though contributors were requested to take stamps equal to the amount they put in, few did and the profit was almost twice what was expected. All in all, the sum totaled S220 which was turned over to the USO. This year's Revue had many unusual fea- tures that contributed to its success. One of them was the clever revolving sets. Although there were ten acts in the Revue, there was no intermission and it took not more than thirty seconds to make each change, cutting the length of the Revue almost an hour. The success of this talent show was due in a great Part to the ingenuity of Mr. Ivard Strauss and his Revue Committee which was headed by co-chairmen. Jean Turnure and Joan Linton. They deserve a hand for creating a show that will not be forgotten in a long time. BALLET: Fels, Siummers, Johnson, Ryan, Wright, Rumoker, Oliver, Swift. SENIOR PLAY AS OTHERS SEE YOU Miss MINNIE Mooms McDOWELL, Director CAST MARY LOU MILLER A . .. . . Lucile Nuclelman BARBARA BELL ,. .. . . . Shirley Mylroie MARIE SPEARMAN . ,.Millicent Mayer JOAN MILLER . ., , Lois Watne MR. MILLER ., Jack Adams EDNA MILLER . , .,.,. , . , . , Shirley Scott MRS. MCGOVERN . ,. . ,... Virginia Westlake MRS. RANDALL . ,. . , . Laura Elwell JACK RANDALL . , . .. . Les Pope PHIL GALLOWAY. . ., . .. . , . .Jack Broome CARL DORGAN ,. . , ., Dean Brosche The cast and the director wish to acknowledge their appreciation to Dr. Savage, author of As Others See You, who macle it possible for them to present the first high school production of this play. 100 l, ,fy ff 1 5 ju! fl .3 Q , infill v. f .el . I l f 'rf ig, ' A! i, ', ' V ' ' - Tlis nr'Ll 'ni PQVWA Kers Seq ou, ,luis her troubles. Her friends think she is gi X . pf ylythat eryi e becgzsel it tells ff little on the Abdshful side until a nefziffamily the s ry of or nary eriean. mily in a comes to toywffr. It is Mrs. Randall end her son, lighteon y Ylcenje s arou a high scliaol jack. Mrs. Randall is a wellfkhown lecturer girl a .her Ur l bl t was, ri en by Dr and has come to borrow a pidneer diary from Geo e My n Zav in J ol' the Utimefrsity of shi 9 as dircflned by Milsi W ' o ifac y ap ' i c wellll s wis its initial schoo idr- fo mance. .f'.g Q , , just e ugh or, con' ict, and romynce to s if both ung gd old. ITM plot fgentered fgun ille1y?amily: fatherEMi-ller, a tyr- anni , butllwell-mea ing man, and his daugh- t . Edna, niifeteeng, oan, sev Ueen,' and Mary 'l fl L 1 I As ers JE,Y0uH,,is a lightylgllay with 1 ff f ou, fifteerf. As all families? ,Atherqfirs usually one member that is intffested in, the culturefl rliyilgs of life anal' this family IIS no exception. ifhe Millers have fkdnaf yvho writes poetry. I Ediazbfis engaged. to a young advertising ma , Phil Galloway, who has his troubles with Miller. I Then therj is Joan, attractive aduating high school? senior, not much inter sted in the school but tremendously interestediin skiing and boys, Her boy friend, Carl Dorgan, is a bit on the Zoot suit type and thoroughly disrespectful of all ideas not his own. Fifteen-year-old Mary Lou is the moderator of the family, but she too Z 1' 2 fl' l I 5 . 1' father' Miller for her lectures. 'Mary Lou cap- tures the hefirt-of Jack- who is a productof bbarding sfeh l,. trawgl and culture, .and is therefore quit a cpritrast to Carlj which adds Ll little spice in way of a c6nHict. . - Q U Also of cof1flircting,naturefare Mrs. Randall . fi and Miller, who are twoi equally stubborn and determined People. This feud runs a close fsecond to the feud between Mrs. McGovern the lhousekeeper, and papa Miller. So you see Mary Lo ,the moderatiir, has quite a problem. Both Jae fl Randall's4'rnother and Mr. Miller think the othcit one is doing a poor job of rearing children, and, of course, since they 'both have a point it makes a constant struggle during the play. This very human story went off very well with the audience and the setting was laid in the Miller home during the whole play so no time was wasted on set changing. Now another plus mark can be chalked up on the scoreboard of successes and under it can be written, Senior Play. Adams, Nudelmun, Westlake, Mayer, Pope, Elwell, Mylroie. COMBINED GLEES A . A ...swf 'I02 ,,,,,,ss.,. s i wgzf .ww .zg f We ,- iii, rg K an Lighiner, Wilfsie, Dries, Ewbank, Beck, George, Mack, Glass, mbers, ha Yale, C an, Huff, rh Duff, Puinum, Duff, F0 ressler, Nachfwcy, Mix, helf, Tozier, Carr, D -Rein W F0 Fronf Hansen, Mayo, Franz, Heifzman, Gladfelier, Clinion, Paris, Turner, Piggoti, ahaffey, Williams, Eakins, Fisher, M II, Pau Vaughan, Turner, Hergei, Wilson, S. NISE, Na Mc Second row-Tarbill, Brady, Albritton, Maftison, Gillings, Richards, rosche, Doe, B eson, th nn ng, Ma nes, Ma .lo Bridgman, Doe, Hamby, Hays, Deacon, Hays, Third row-Walkey, Moehring, U'Ren, Doe, Richy, ray, Sylliason, G y, Ness, Nei san, Anderson, Hurd Murra Springer, Stroud, Demerest, Newland, Harris, Davis, Harris, ruce, on, Bradley, B YS Doe, Ande I, Her, Dodwel r, Ki 6 uni H Fourfh row- T5 .c vi i. a E :iw c ': .,. o E .ir C LE D. O I if .C D cc 'S 0 O ,J .- o U va E o .,. C .C o 7 E c .- .. a i E o .,. T U U cc CJ C C U 5. I i5 :- o E E o .. .- .fi 'U C u .. O :Z 1. n. GJ L T5 P U 1l l 3 o 1. -c ... V7 chola, Sheckels, Lyon, Wilfrey, Burr. s, Ni ughan, B. Jone Va hnson, Lyon, C. Jo er, Caralan, P, '19 an, Sirum, Holzi Ry Nava, ll, Hu hlkow, Carr, Ba yer, Bow W- FO Back J is Ny 3 QSQW 1 W1 w O 3 -4- 1 O 4 wif MMQ Q 3 Z .nv H 9. Q. w uv n 2, '3 3- ' o F- -. .Q rn C J .2z,,'l'j' -u 21 m I .'2 0 xii ioihi 8 SENIOR ORCHESTRA 103 A CAPPELLA Another Roosevelt custom of long standing came true as the Mid-Winter concert was held as usual in the last week of the first semester, January twenty-ninth. The annual presentation was under the su- pervision of the two music teachers, Mr. Ernest Worth and Miss Constance Phillips. A striking feature of this year's concert was that most of the numbers on the program were well known and popular among the student body. First on the program was the Senior Orches- tra playing Dance of the Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite. Star violinist of the orches- tra, Bonnie Jean Douglas, a senior, played a solo Souvenir de Moscow. Following the orchestra, the Girls' Glee, one of the largest groups to participate in a Mid- Winter concert, thrilled the large audience with George Gershwin's Summertime and other excellent numbers. The Junior Orchestra came next playing Beethoven's Country Dance and Valse Blu- ette by Richard Drigo. Then came the Senior A Cappella Choir sing- ing a number of fine musical scores. First of these was Ave Maria with a harp and violin obligato. Then the famous Lord's Prayer fol- lowed as their second selection. An entirely new and exceptionally original version of Sweet and Low followed and was third on the A Cappella's list. A soprano solo, featur- ing Lois Carlson and Millicent Mayer concluded the A Cappella's selections. With the combined talents of the Girls' Glee, the Boys' Glee, the A Cappella Choir, and the Senior Orchestra, the finale was a breath-taking and colorful sight. Their voices blended in a beautiful arrangement of Deep River,', which was the beginning of the finale. Completing the program was a musical salue of Praise, for it was to our gallant and deserving Russian ally, and the title of the song was the Choral Dance from the opera Prince Igor. This program, full of inspirational music, the product of so many months of hard work in the musical department, was greatly appre- ciated and remembered by all who heard it. It is indeed hard to get away from all the turmoil that war brings, and therefore we thank the music department for a delightful and restful evening, one that will be remembered in the troubled times to come. Back row-Yale, Ness, Neilson, Broche, Ewbank, Cannon, Demaresfp Third row-Mclriin, Thorsteinson, Springer, Manning, Mathison, Mahaffeyp Second row-Rhcly, Johnston, Day, Welson, Ekins, Williams, Sheckels, Jones, Norris, Mathis, Thomasy Froni row-Nava, Dresseler, Steger, Harris, Mayer, Carlson,Bowyer, Heiizman, Tallowell, Wascher, Scoii. PRODUCTION GROUPS There are many people behind the scenes in the productions that are put on during the year. A few of these are the Make-up Corps, Usher- ettes, and Stage Force. Of the three organizations, the stage force meets the most frequently. For, every sixth period under the supervision of Mr. Ivard Strauss they work on sets for the Coming pro- ductions. Wfhat would the Revue have been without those clever turn-table sets? Didn't the neon lights in the background of the Night Club scene look realistic? This was all the work 2 his W. Q: .fm lll Usher Corps N of the stage force who do their full share to make the plays a success. Every Monday night the Make-up Corps gets together to practice making false beards, old age and other make-ups for character parts in the Opera or Revue. By the time of the per- formance, these are as perfect as amateurs can get them. This hard working group is headed by Miss Allice Vfiley. The Usherettes are the girls who turn out for every play, and hand out the printed prog- rams to the audience as they go into the audi- torium, and also direct them to their seats. PRO 106 DUCTIUN SUMMARY Dashes of color and adventure, and spoonfuls of comedy mixed with a cup of love and a large measure of pretty girls turned out a light, tune- ful opera that heads the list of Roosevelt's suc- cesses. The background of this opera is as interest- ing as the plot of the opera itself for it was written by two Roosevelt graduates, Bill Klein '38 and Mickey Ingalls '37 with the help of Ivard Strauss, production director. They worked four years on this opera and the fruit of their labor was shown in the production cf Kyhber Pass. The setting itself suggests excitement and adventure. To quote the script-- Kyhber Pass! Brooding, dark, dangerous and wild! It stands at England's gateway to Northwest India, a precious stone in the diadem of the Empire,s crown. The setting of the story was an English army outpost, Fort Victoria, near Kyhber Pass. The plot of the story unfolded when Major Kenneth Fielding, a typical elderly English army officer, announced the engagement of his daugh- ter, Marion Fielding, to Captain Harry Grayam, his second in command. Captain Grayam was a commander who had worked himself up from the ranks but seemed to be very much an officer, suave and neat in appearance. The plot thickened when Lieutenant Nicholas Bradford appeared on the scene commanding a relief company of British Imperials. With him was his friend, Lieutenant Malcolm Chumley, and a certain adventuring New Yorker named Lieutenant Elmer Feldspar. This Americanis quick wit and ridiculous humor made him one of the main comedy leads of the performance. The Major's daughter, Marion, a romantic girl, fell in love with Lieutenant Bradford and the plot came slowly to a climax as the rivalry increased between Captain Grayam and Lieu- tenant Bradford. An Indian revolt presented a welcome change to Captain Grayam and he sent the company out on a chase for Ajoy Kahn and his followers, This man, an Indian who had been educated at Oxford, led a Red Shirt revolt to gain power as an Indian ruler of that District. During the ensuing battle, Lieutenant Chumley was mys- teriously shot in the back and Lieutenant Feld- spar, the American, barely missed losing his life. Captain Grayam blamed Lieutenant Bradford for Chumley's death and put him in the guard house until he could be brought to trial. Elmer, with the help of Marion's girlhood companion who was stranded with her acting company at the fort, succeeded in getting Bradford out of jail. This presented one of the most hilarious comedy scenes in the opera. At Marion's engagement party, the final un- folding of the plot took place. The Lieutenant finally returned with the rebel leader and un- masked the real villain of the plot, Captain Grayam. The music of this year's Opera was again under the able direction of Mr. Ernest Worth. There were many lilting melodies including Love Will Find a Waygv Q'Is There a Stranger in Your Heart? and others that added to the excellence of the performance. As a play that was set at the present time, but in any typical East Indian setting, the cos- tume force had a really stupendous job of re- search work and designing. Rationing, and lack of colors and types of materials added to their difhculties but they surmounted them and turned out a beautiful set of costumes. Also under the supervi'ion of Mrs. Anne Moody, the advisor, the girls cataloged and classified the hundreds cf costumes left over from the pre- ceding years. Girls who have worked on the force a year are: Marilynne Johnson, manager, Edythe Roth- enberg, Virginia Covey, and Helen Grimes. The cast of this opera is as follows: Marian, Lois Carlson, Bradford, Stanley Durst, Patty, Millicent Mayer, Grayam, Glenn Mattson, Rhama, Sally Severinsong Elmer, Ed Blumking Khalida, Aileen Foster, Cahn, Gene Hurd, Major, Les Pope. Other members are: Rosalind, Winnifred Tippingg Marilyn, Adele Stegerg Netta, Patricia Paullg Haffney, Jack Adamsg Chumley, Jim Manning, Sergeant I-Iill, Dick Springer, and Haroun, Dean Brosche. This opera has been only one of many of Rooscvelt's successes in the production line during the last year. With the Revue, Senior Play and Mid-Winter Concert, the opera has done much to liven hearts and make people forget the trouble of war. l i f I N ' l . N ' , r X i X , I 5 I A 1 , W Eac ear t Ro e elt, many, phies. awards , a n iibersh' Q ii gy-iorary societies besidel ' orch, re prf ent t 'st lents outstanding ii , , IJ sch l activv i s. , I lf A ecaus' the St uot, ife went to pr- be- ' YJ ? re t comp 'tion the shool yea , only ' l t thos .wards nad ur ig 1942 wixl e meli wo tstan ng gi ip. at s hool ai the , Agora ciety d l ant Sc Th gor' megg moivlly ciscu. to of ommon i Mter st. Membe ar- ch ei lPOf ecommenda- 'on the F ulty. Di in, 2, the elected secr ries i lP1t IiifLil11l11Of1S md Lorriine K ll ind Scroll is nltional journalis HONURSandAWARDS MeGaffey, Dick Wright, Bob Kuehn, Mary Howe, Ted McGrath, George Elliot, Shirley Snyder, Virginia Johnson, Marjorie Beauchamp, Marguerite Rouse, Betty Bovee, Joyce Cooper, Janice Heide, Carl Winge, Bud Dimm, Barbara Lewis, Wing Luke, Nancy Blankenship, Patty Pocock, Ed Blumkin, Bill Werrback, Beverly Starksen, Jean Shug, Gloria Donley, Warren Kraft, Veda Westin, Bob La Chance, Margaret Ann Abbott and Evelyn Ann Case. Margaret Ann Abbott, Art Allsop, Pauline An- trim, ulia Ballintine, Wendell Bonner, Phillip Baudin, Marjorie Beauchamp, Betty Bovee, Dean Bollman, Harland Brooks, Dorothy Camp- bell, Donnafaye Carroll, Phyllis Clough, Phil Cogshall, Roger Colvin, Carol Cox, Bonnie U 50505, V 1iC, by r- L, JN? This year's Agora Society members were: l L 'K J X 3 ly soc' 1 '. Members are 'eniors only, and must iave rticipated in A iual production, pub- f lie ti n of the Roosex el News, or have been Km ibers of the Ad Staff. Trophies and plaques awarded during 1942 were: the A S R Presidentis Cup to Harland Brooks, the Robert Jones Memorial to Bob Zech Jean Douglass, Bruce Finke, Eleanor Finrow, Pat Fitzsimmons, Don Folk, Marion Foster, Glen Goodson, George Hall, Janice Heide, Dor- othy Helwig, Myra Heuston, Delphine Hough- taling, Mary Howe, Cyrus Heffernan, Ann Inkster, Mary Jo Jahant, Virginia Johnson, Polly Kincaid, Warren Kraft, Lorraine Kumm, Alfred Lauritsen, Marilyn Lavelle, Larry Mc- Namee, Florine Magers, Millicent Mayer, Jean Melton, Florence Michaelis, Herbert Mohrweis, Dave Norton, Lucile Nudelman, Patty Pocock, Nancy Quintin, Marijo Raatz, Shirley Ra- maker, Kenneth Reynolds, Bob Ringlee, Sue Schroeder, Shirley Scott, Vonda Sides, Barbara Strack, Millard Thomas, Neil Thorlakson, Win- ifred Tipping, Jo Anne Todd, Barbara Tren- holme, Lucille Wharton, Bill Vert, Veda Wes- tin, Romayne Whitmer, Patricia Wilhelm, and Edith Blauvelt. l l and Bill Baker, the Hyllengren Memorial to i Red Hale, the Jackson Granjean Cup to Jeanne Bennett, the Victor Herbert Cup to Betty Jo Mauzey and Glenn Mattson, the Rho Club Honor Plaque to Janet Ingstad and Shirley Nel- son, the Herman Trophy to Dick Sampson and W Jeanne Bennett, the News Cup to Carol Thomp- N son, the Hi-Y Inspirational Cup to Dick Samp- i son, High Track to Bo Bo Moore, High Golf l to Bill Strangeways, the Tennis Trophy to For- l rest Glover. l Members of the Quill and Scroll are: Barbara l ' Mayor Devin addresses the Agora Society., NEWS STAFF and AD STAFF H ' V , S15-Q t. ,. 1.-lit'-A'-:afifi iif '-'-2. - -. . f . H i' ?'?4ffW?i5F1'fi f ' I 'A ' f 'i ' fair '5 '--ZF i ' L 55- i V 'VLL ' gif' . Wifi? ' - . t, ' L. ' ' isis' .1 :Q . t as ans' I --a t - :si .tt a 52am M :aff is. nazi- A sz' .I -z2F'Ei' 2: s f. . ' ' y . 'ff ' . . ez. -,nee if' ,J-' , ,. K - W- - , . ftffifii ' 2 ,af . V :i ii in sg, 5 if x . , ,E 4 ,qi . . ,L , W 5' iii rf V -is , 'VP '.w--pw . 55 Q J- t 1 ,,,, Bob Kuehn i Mr. Greaves Marjorie Bea-:flmmp Mary Howe Ted McGrath - i - tt 5 1 - .- , ,. it Q 2 ' . 7 N t s- , . i M A 2 -as 5 tr Q '- Be'fY R09e'5 Eleanor Finrow STAFF POSITIONS-left to right, upper-First Semester Editor,Advisor, Second Semester Editor, First Semester Features, First Semester Sports, lower-First Semester News Ad Manager, Advisor, Second Semester Manager, First Semester Circulation Manager, First Semester Collection Manager. Working through the year, directed by Mr. Greaves, and publishing our weekly newspaper, is the News Staff. Each member has attended a Newswriting I class from which he becomes ll Unobodyu who strives to get his writing pub- lished. After he has written six inches which have been printed, he becomes a cub reporter. While a cub, he learns to use the basic prin- ciples of actual news writing and to take the orders which are given. When the cub has had thirty inches published, he becomes a reporter. When a reporter has had seventy inches pub- lished, he gets his press card. Now, the re- porter has reached the peak of his journalistic career, for his press card will admit him to a great many people and places which he would not otherwise be able to see. This year, the staff has been quite large and even the more experienced reporters were given beats which normally are given only to cubs. The editorial staff changes each semester. The first semester, Bob Kuehn was the editor-in- chief, and the second semester, Marjorie Beau- champ held that coveted position. The editor is the hardest working member of the staff. He makes the dummy, which is a blank plan for the paper showing the dimensions of all the ar- ticles which are to be in the paper, and decides which articles should be put in the news and the changes that should be made in the news plans. The paper is divided into three sections: one section contains the news, another section the feature articles, and the third section all of the news of the various school sports. These three sections are the basic divisions of any news- paper which is made to appeal to a variety of people with many different interests. In every Roosevelt News there are articles to fit every- one's taste and interest. As well as having the same fundamental plan as professional papers, it is also run as much as possible like any real newspaper staff. The members have deadlines on all of their assignments and when they do not meet them they are fined. There is not the brightness in the newspaper work which is painted in the movies, although it is very in- teresting and most members find a lot of fun in it. Back row-Barbara Skar, Jack Haskill, Charles Bovee, Kelly Martin, Fred Cramer, Jerry Reehling, Second row-Pat Hauge, Betty Luster, Gloria Sutton, Joanne Mitchell, Shirley Gunther, Muriel Berry, Gordon Villsviclt, Front row-Gloria Donley, Rosemary Tierney, Eileen Wright, Veda Westin, June Teichroew. NEWS STAFF: Back row-Stanton Patty, Ralph Samuelson, Peter Hayes, Cubs, Third row-Pat Rathbone, Cub, Janice Heide, Staff writer, Virginia Johnson, Feature editor, Betty Bovee, Assistant copy editor, Maryellen Harding, Joan Campbell, Marilyn Mathis, Cubs, Wing Luke, Staff artist, Second row-George Elliott, Staff writer, Phil Cogshall, Phyllis Clough, Donnafaye Carroll, Beverly Golay, Cubs, Front row-Bud Dimm, Sports editor, Mary Creech, Cub, Joyce Cooper, Assistant Feature editor, Nancy Blankenship, Copy editor, Barbara Lewis, Marguerite Rouse, Stat? writers, Pat FitzSimmons, Shirley Lauber, Gloria Lind, Cubs. Helping to make the news possible is the Ad Staff which meets every day with its advisor, Miss Sundling. The staff solicits the local mer- chants in search of ads and also collects for the purchased ads. But this is not the end of their work, for the staff must write the ads in as interesting a way as possible. The ads collected by the staff help in a great measure to pay for the publication of the paper. Vfith two such hard working groups as the Ad Staff and the News Staff, how can we help but have an excellent newspaper. ANNUAL STAFF s ' Iii.: -t - ' :Fi VH- ix K . , 'if' a ,. 5 ' 4 gg 1 .5 If 1, A . s t fi, -, - ,gl fjig 5' agssvsg, W A 51' , 1' 'V T51 '- a 'r wmmf A N... .Q ,, is 'K 'V 2. i .. 3 or .. aw., as 5 .. ,fr f . .. , was . R , , i fuk ig, gi of My an . Warren Kraft Alansou Towne Ralph Moiihiesen Miss Ward, Advisor -- 1 ,. s - 7fk'- s w-I f.. 'ii i ' i i f - gg ff t , i Q - gs ' i ' , S' . . V -.,g5a,.- a t V- 1 , . F Q - ,. . , i- U Q , ..-.wa ' 'W' - fx ff- ? L K- Q 'i 53? M, ' . Eff - .i ' is ' L- L ', f- 3 'Y - .. S75 . B '- ' s a ,- ' was QE s ,fri . X. A i e' - kk.' I 4 5, if V W ii' K -isirrl . S ' A 1 i A t ' 'R A -f . , t L X' -.4 -B .eip san 1 Evelyn Ann Case . Bob LoChunce Bill Werrbuch Marguerife Rouse Pqny Pgcock STAFF POSITIONS-lefl Senior, and Senior. percolate a year several meetings theme under the fall semester got of the preceding summer went through the meat grinder. Such a thing as money came to play an important part of shaping up the Annual. The size of every picture in the book was changed at least three times to make the book practical for what the school could spend. Ideas for this book began to ago this June. Last summer, of the staff were held. Every sun was discussed. When the under way, plans and dreams Right in the midst of getting organized in the fall came the football season. This called for immediate action. Gordon Cook and Lanny Towne started getting action shots, statistics, and arranging for pictures. From then on the staff went what might be called hog wildu running around doing things. The senior pictures had to be taken, Marguerite Rouse, Patty Pocock and Helen Miller took care of the thousands of details of getting the seniors' pictures and getting the senior ques- tionnaires out. As soon as this was over, the class pictures were taken. Betty Philpott took care of the juniors, Barbara Allan, the sopho- mores, and Bob Beatty, the freshmen. Emma Jean Steen accomplished the difficult task of getting informal faculty poses. V While all these pictures were being taken, all preparations had to be made for mounting. First, the layouts were made by Ralph Matthie- fo righl, upper-Editor, Assisfonf and Sports, Pictorial, Advisor-lower-Associate, Managing, Art, sen and Bob Ewbank. At the same time, the pictures were trimmed to exact size, then sent to Bill Werrbach who air-brushed them. When Bill brought them back, the job of pasting ev- erything in its proper place began. Under nor- mal conditions, this is a hard job. This year it was next to impossible. For full details ask any of the following boys: Ralph Matthiesen, Bob Ewbank, Lanny Towne, Harry Blumkin. For a month, these boys averaged several hours per day apiece, including Saturdays. Harry Blum- kin wasn't a member of this yearis staff, but he helped the staff out in a pinch where it counted. All the finished mounts were sent to the en- graver before Christmas. These included: All senior panels but one, all junior panels, all the sophomore panels and most of the freshmen. After Christmas, the pace slowed down but little, Bob La Chance, scheduler of all pictures, suddenly was swamped. With class pictures out of the way, all departments of the book began having Mr. Cooper's staff of photographers take pictures. These photographers are Carl Sundberg, Dick Smith, Carl Burdick and Oliver Smith. Roberta Rapp took care of the News, Annual, and Quill and Scroll. Gerry Hyde ar- ranged the Girls' Sportsg Margaret Abbott and Betty Thompson had the task of getting the productions and music written up and pic- tured. Don Norton planned the Boys' Club page and Service Clubs, and Carol Thompson the Girls' Club. Madeline Hall worked over the Hobby Clubs, and Audrey Greenman the ASR. During the entire year, Beverly Starksen, Don Norton, Marilyn Dupar, Barbara Brad- shaw and Bob Dupar worked on school life. Bob took many of the snap shots. In the spring came the big job for Evelyn Ann Case. She was in charge of all copy. Jean Campbell worked closely with her. Evelyn first had to figure out how many words had to be written by each person. When it came in, she had to see that it was all correct, and that it fitted the space. If it didn't fit, she made it Ht. All the copy had to be typed ready for the printer. Beverly Starksen did most of this. Also-most of the art work was done in the spring. Bill Werrbach and Marilyn Dupar drew the division pages, and Bob La Chance designed the cover. Throughout the year Ed Blumkin had the brain-poundingi' job of keeping track of the finances. He also wrote up the honors and awards. A few side notes about the Annual: You may wonder why it was such a job monting the pictures. If you will look closely, you will notice that there are many differences between this book and any other Strenuous Life. For one thing, all the juniors and sophomores have sep- arate pictures with their names under them. Also, they are in alphabetical order. In previous years when class pictures were cut apart from group pictures, they were put in the book in the order they were taken. Other staffs weren't lazy, they thought it was impossible to alpha- betize pictures which were so small that the name couldn,t be written on the back. Besides the alphabetizing, another difficulty in mount- ing was the fact that each picture was air- brushed. The air-brush paint smears whenever touched. Every time the front of a picture was touched, it was sent back and air-bruushed again. As if this wasn,t enough, the printerls ink of the names smeared when touched, also, mounting 'With a space between and the white paper beneath is much harder than normal. As editor, I would like to say that this yearls book wouldn't have come out if it hadn't been for Miss Ward, our advisor. She stayed at the school every minute that the staff worked extra time, and there was much extra work done. WARM-LN KRA1f'r. Back row-Jean Campbell, Copy editor, Margaret Ann Abbott, Productions, Betty Thompson, Assistant Productions, Bar- bara Bradshaw, School Life, Gordon Cook, Sports editor, Bob Ewbank, Assistant Pictorial editor, Second row-Ed Blumkin, Business Manager, Helen Miller, Senior editor, Emma Jean Steen, Faculty editor, Gerry Hyde, Girls' Sports, Audrey Greenman, ASR editor, Madeline Hall, Clubs editor, Bob Beatty, Freshmen editor, Front row-Don Norton, Boys' Club, Beverly Starksen, School-life, Barbara Allen, Sophomore editor, Carol Thompson, Girls' Club, Betty Philpott, Junior editor, Roberta Rapp, Publications editor. RH CLUB .4fi5fff1' K '-k i -' ' X W .1 ,, . . .... . .,.. 'QZQQ t teea ieea ' , . so ' iiwii if-1. .A ik ' fy'-e .57 ' . 3 .. t .Lf ' 'f i f TJ - i ' . , a .1 1 Q ' a V- a 7 w, K. N wi ,i . ff ' L it i' ' K Q '1 sf Miss Coombe Boi-bam Trenlwlme Nancy Quinton Moriio Roan Ann Inkster Dorothy Comfort Back row-Kelly, Thompson, Rouse, Campbell, Fourfh row-Dobson, Reichert, Fitzsimmons, Cutting, Williams, Kincaid, Maybee, Third row-E. Patrick, L. Patrick, Pace, Huey, Murphy, Raatz, Sullivan, Young, Second row-Tarbill, Bodle, Bolton, Faulk, Eckenberg, Frederick, Messinger, Quinting Front row-Johnson, Ballantine, Hayner, Wasson, Blomberg, Flower, Greenman, Christian. The Rho Club is a club for girls who enjoy sports that teach good sportsmanship, loyalty, and a school spirit. Miss Coombe and the five ofhcers make up the Advisory Board. During the year, the girls hold many activi- ties, such as the annual Hearts and Lace Tea. At this tea, seven girls were made members. In May, the ulnitiation Banquet is heldg the Rho Club Honor Plaque awarded, and about twelve girls initiated. At the beginning of the year when the foot- ball games began, the girls made and sold about six hundred green and gold pom pons. To get in this noted organization, one must be a junior or a senior and must also earn Eve hundred points in the course of the year from the after-school sports. lt is also necessary that girls earn three hundred points throughout their junior year, and two hundred, their senior year. When girls turn out for after-school sports, they receive points for individual games in table tennis, badminton and tennis, and one hundred points for team sports, if attendance is regular and the girls take part in the tourna- ment games. When five hundred points are earned, they are eligible for Rho Club. Girls must turn out for all practice and tournaments but if one game is missed, twenty-five points are lost. Basketball gives one hundred points as does volleyball. j Baseball turn-outs are in the spring and one can earn one hundred points. Badminton is another enjoyable sport, but girls may get only seven points if they Win a game, whereas they may get five points if they lose a game. If we turn out for all tennis tournaments, we may get ten points if We win a game or five if we lose. In ping-pong, we get five points for a Win or three for a loss. Witli volleyball, table tennis, and basketball, the three major afteivschool sports, the Roose- velt girls start in the fall ready for work. Doris Wfarburton, the captain of the chain' pien volleyball team, and her players were vic- torious over Ann Inkster's team. Doris' team had a hard iight, but succeeded in winning the game. The girls on Annis team played a good game but were defeated. The champion of table tennis was -Iudy Wil- liams, who defeated Barbara Dobson, xloyce Douglas, and Shirley MeKillop. ln the spring, badminton, tennis and soft ball have proven to be the most popular after school sports. GIRLS' SPORTS Points are given for Rho Club from after- school sports. The objective of physical education classes is to improve oneis physical condition, to be in perfect health, so that we will DUI miss school, our job, or be an added burden on the fewer civilian doctors. lt helps to know more about some physical activities so that the girls can take part in them, in their out of school time. It also helps girls to enjoy playing with others in physical activity attempting to develop speed, flexibility, and good coordination in activities. These qualities Would be an advantage to one engaged in some kind of war activity. Conditioning and sports classes are dealing with marching, stall-bar work, and self-testing activities. HOBBY CLUBS 'I14 Club Camera Club The Hobby Clubs and Service Organizations have worked in every possible way to help the war effort. THE SPANISH CLUB, sponsored by Miss Perry and headed by Florence Michaelis, tries to develop in Spanish students an understand- ing of our neighbors. All Spanish students who are members of the Stamp Plan are eligible. THE GERMAN CLUB, sponsored by Miss Hawkins and headed by Olden Paris, is im- portant because a foreign language is especially vital to the F.l5.l. and Military Intelligence Service. All German students belong to the club. THE ERENCII CLUB is made up of all French students, with Barbara Strack as presi- dent and Miss Russell as sponsor. THIS MOVIE CLUB puts on the Noon Mov- ies and shows all pictures in assembliesg it is sponsored by Mr. Rarig and headed by Pete Maddux. The members are: Wfarren Greene, Judy Schultheis, Pat McCarrol, Don Osborne, Bob Crane, Bob Moses, Bob Cadwell, Art For- nia, Hugh Pape, Gilbert Wliezlt, Hugh Perkins, Arnold Allen, Elaine Corke, Wfayne Moses, Alan Pollock, Paul Kellogg, -lack Murphy, Dick Huey. THE DEBATE TEAM, sponsored by Mr. Stucky and Mr. Peterson, has interschool de- bates with other city schools. The team con- sists of: Marilyn Strum, Dean Bollman, Robert Bowman, Shirley Smith, Gloria Stewart, Gloria Sutton, Laurel W'eber, Grant Mueller, Bob little, Horace Burroughs, Loren Nelson, Alan Pollock, Gordon Brandenburger, Fred Ballan- tine. THE LIBRARY WORKEIQS, sponsored by Miss McIntosh, are active each period of the day helping students get needed information. The members are: Martha Obercotter, Doris Snow, Alice Cowell, Virginia Andrews, Jackie Hickey, Helen Knudson, Pat MeCarrol, Phyllis Willington, JoAnne Young, Doris Hurd, Mary Dunn, Inez Foss, Leta Metzger, Gloria Gould, Norma Forbes, Ruth Pelton, Barbara Korres. THE LIBRARY AIDES, sponsored by Miss Neffler, tend to keep the library quiet and effi- cient. These members are: Jack Broome, Betty Bowman, Ralph Thome, Bernard Andrina, Pat Stammers, Jean Blaine, Mildred Kohler, Janet Mangold, Bruce Finke, Bud Dimm, Don Lash- baugh, Elinor Elofson, Kay Burns, Janice Hat- field. THE OUTSIDE TRAFFIC SQUAD gives valuable service by guarding against accidents during lunch periods. Mr. Krienke is the spon- sor and John Dawley, captain. The members are: Don Duncan, Howard Phelps, Walter Ne- varil, Roy Swanson, Dean Scotton, Birger Rian, Marshall Paris, Don Olsen, Stanley Mace. THE GARDEN CLUB is collecting infor- mation for Victory Gardens as their share in the war. This club is sponsored by Miss Tom- linson. The chairman is Telma Metzger and the members are: Freda Solie, Betty Hartman, Jannette Burr, Vivian Todd, Betty George, Colleen Kelly, Margaret Williams, Alberta Hol- trop, Marthanna Kidder, Leta Metzger, Leola Wood, Shirley Johnson. THE TICKET FORCE, which takes care of the ticket office, is headed by Joe Bailey, and sponsored by Mr. Mahaffey. The members are: Joy Cramer, Merle Olson, Virginia Bergman, Rodney Mahaffey. THE DISCUSSION CLUB, sponsored by M1'. Lawrence and headed by Alan Pollock, dis- cusses vital war topics. The members are: Grant Mueller, Marilyn Strume, Fred Ballantine, Philip Baudin, James Scott, Edmond Creety, Vera Knowles, David Starrett, Paul Kellogg, Beverly Davis, Judy Schultheis, Don Turner, Loren Nelson, Leon Falck, Jim Briggs, Dean Bollman. THE BOOKROOM ORGANIZATION, which is managed by Mr. McCurry, lends in- valuable service by storing all books and sup- plies not in use by classes. His helpers arc: Wallace Kean, Edward Kviz, Vaughn Sherman, THE TEACHERS' SECRETARIES are un- der Mr. Chamberlin's direction. These students get valuable experience as secretary to a teacher or faculty member. The members are: 'Evelyn Conway, Shirley Ramaker, Vonda Sides, Anna Lee Hill, Betty Dalziel, Marion Foster, Mar- garet Bannerman, June Schukar, Maryellen Cooper, Jean Armstrong, Marilyn Archer. THE CHESS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Stil- well and headed by Dean Bollman as chairman, keeps the chess players interested. The mem- bers are: Fred Ballantine, William Bills, Harry Blumkin, Edward Boulton, Jim Briggs, Jerry Gose, Carl Henion, Edward Kviz, Charles Mil- ler, Grant Mueller, Bill Nervland, Gordon Syl- liaasen, Dale Turner, Bruce Whitner. THE OFFICE WORKERS give experience to commercial students. They check absences and deliver bulletins. The head of this organ- ization is Miss Mattern. The helpers are: Betty Buckingham, Lillian Olson, Betty Rhodes, Lor- raine Byers, Carol Morhous, Peggy Bodle, Ro- berta Rapp, Eileen O'Sullivan, Bette Preston, Virginia Strickler, Martha Sneed, Betty Ander- son, Minerva Shoucair, Margo Sipprell, Sally Winningham, Jane Eddy, Sue Brannen, Marilyn Hunt, Virginia Zwick, Shirley Segur, Betty Youngman. THE CAMERA CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Cooper, develops, prints, and enlarges pictures besides taking them. The chairman is Carl Sundberg and the members are: Frank Hagerty, Allen Curtis, Carl Burdick, Oliver Smith, Norman Greenbaum, Bob Herzog, Lowell Hurd, Tom Harris, Dick Smith, Ken Beeman, John Starkweather, Ralph Samuelson, and Doug De- vin. THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB holds program meetings at frequent intervals during each semester. On these occasions, poems, short stories, and essays, exclusively the work of the Creative Writing Class, are read. The Club is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Firth Crockett. The presidents and vice-presidents are: Llynn Huff, Joyce Rader, Marjorie Hayner, Ted Van Cam- peng Secretary-Treasurers: Dave Green, June Middeke. ASR and. GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Work for Enjoyment was the theme of this year's Girls, Club War Program, and each girl found it was fun to do something for others. Below are listed the most active members of each committee. ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HEAD-Carol Cox. AURORA GUARDS-Ann Williams, chair- man, Jean Carmichael, Lois Gardner, Jody Hawkins, Sally Hawkins, Anna Mae Farr, Mary McClure, Marilyn Munro, Jean Ralls. ADVISOR'S OFFICE STAFF - Beverly Starksen, chairman, Mary Passmore, Pat Hauge, Carol Thompson, Barbara Young, Betty Young, Marilyn Mathis, Shirley Ramaker, Georgia Feld- hauser, Lorraine Kumm, Dorothy Ayres, Shirley Lauber, Mary Seeley, Yvonne Sammon, Nancy Ellingsworth, Mary Maxwell, Justine Potter, Pat EitzSimmons. LOOK OUT - Gerry Johnson, chairman, Marjorie Fogelberg, Marjorie Burns, and June Teichrow. NURSES' OFFICE STAFF--Jean Camp- bell, chairman. PUBLICITY-Polly Cornu, chairman, Do- ree Fleming, Helen Young, Helen Miller, Shir- ley Tayber, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Thom- as, Polly Kicth, Virginia Harvey, Marilyn Jameson, Evelyn Vander Sys. RECORDS-Gloria Donley, chairman, Mary Passmore, Marjorie Burns, Jo Anne Erickson, Shirley Day, Rosemary Tierney, Eileen Wright, Veda Westin, Dawn Zimmerman. TYPING-June Schukar, chairman, Shirley Harris, Jean Armstrong, June Wenger, Carol Clarke, Mary Ellen Cooper. CULTURAL DEPARTMENT HEAD- Jean Turnure. ASSEMBLY-Mary Creech, chairman, Lor- raine Kumm, Joyce Cooper, Ann Inkster, Jody X M, -A' , .f,4,,fg,g,,Jw.,,1 ffm' 0 sfo Wd? ff JZ..-wiv 74 'KMC f'j7f'wQ Hawkins, Sally Hawkins, Barbara Lewis, Doris Richards, Pat Stavik, Jean Lincoln, Barbara Ewing, Betty Ewing, Barbara Trenholme, Pat FitzSimmons, Jane Eddy. AVOCATIONAL-Yvonne Sammon, chair- man, Ed Bert, Marilyn Mathis, Dick Beam. CHARM CLUB-Barbara Teutsch, chair- man, Caron Williams, Mary Jo Jahant, Jean Melton, Jody Hawkins, Shirley Condon, Pat Hauge, Betty Ewing. FINE ARTS-Shirley Ramaker, chairman, Lelonne Wfright, Elaine Corke, Nancy Swift, Evelyn Vander Sys, Jean Blaine, Grace Wood, Margaret Eels, Glenna Manning, Bettie Ann Preston. BULLETIN BOARD-Carole Clarke, chair- man, Elinor Elofson, Ruth Bronsdon, Marilyn Schneider, Vera Hall, Barbara Horn, Elaine Hamilton, Nancy Bennock, Shirley Clark, Joy Cramer, Barbara Volz, Florence Lentz. STANDARDS-Alice Wilson, chairman. VOCATIONAL -Marijo Raatz, chairman, Barbara Strack, Ann Inkster, Barbara Tren- holme, Nancy Quintin, Pat FitzSimmons, Jody Hawkins. SERVICE DEPARTMENT HEAD - Jody Hawkins. CHARITY GUILD-Phyllis Clough, chair- man, Elaine Corke, Carol Muckleston, Norma Ramberg, Carolyn Sawyer, Barbara Washer. EMPLOYMENT-Barbara Lewis, chairman. FOUR O'CLOCK TEA-Betty Luster, chairman, Joan Luster, Colleen Levan, Barbara Teutsch, Pat Hauge, Kay Hughes, Joan Linton, Shirley Street, Alice Jean Lease. GOOD CHEER-Gerry Andrews, chair- man, Marilyn Schneider, Vera Hall, Madeline Hall, June Teichroew, Dorcas Finn, Elinor Elofson. HOME SERVICE-Charlotte Wenke, chair- man, Adele Ringstrom, Madeline Hall, Sarah Bennett, Joan Luster, Pat Rathbone, Pat Han- ley. LOST AND FOUND-Lorene Rhay, chair- man, Bette Rhodes, Betty Dow, Betty Matti- son, Marilyn Schneider. MINUTE GIRLS-Audrey Marshall, chair- man, Diana Grass, Betty Dow, Lorraine Picar- do, Shirley Johnston, Betty Mattison. REST ROOM-Georgiane Hall, chairman, Pat Clarke, Winifred Jones, Ilene Madsen, Mar- garet Coneybeer, Ruth Bronson, Gloria Lind. LOCKER ROOM-Martha McRae, chair- man, Donna McKinley, Margeret Allan, Janet Young, Phyllis McCrea, Peggy Lou Johnson, Corrine Houghtaling. SOCIAL DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mary Jo Jahant. DECORATIONS-Genevieve Elwick, chair- man, Sally Ward, Mary Anne Evans, B. Lus- ter, Joan Luster, J. Mangold, and K. Hughes. fad ffffc,c0.fsQcS-1-ffL77j ENTERTAINMENT - Barbara Bradshaw, chairman, Beverly Starksen, Pat Rathbone, Ev- elyn Case, Eileen O,Sullivan, Carol Thompson. REFRESHMENTS-Virginia Johnson, chair- man, Margene Fuller, Margaret Fels, Jean Ralls, Betty Bovee, Polly Cornu, Doree Fleming, Mary Ellen Harding. LITTLE COLONEL -Margaret Anne Ab- bott, chairman, Barbara Bradshaw, Bernardine Gresham, Beverly Starksen, Marilyn Mathis, Dorothy Hoyt, Margie Beauchamp. ASR-There were twenty active ASR Com- mittees this year, most of them performing double duties by carrying out their own pur- poses and also aiding in the war effort. The Thrift Committee promoted school banking. A Hallowe'en campaign for safety was held and considered very successful. A check of the activities of the students by the Activity Re- cording Committee was continually in progress so that no one over-participated, thus giving all students an equal opportunity. The Tradi- tions Committee were responsible for keeping a scrap book while the Library Aide and Study Hall Supervision Committees endeavored to maintain order and to insure a beneficial atmos- phere for uninterrupted studying. The Boys' and Girls' Improvement Committee sponsored clean-up drives both in the lunchroom and on the outside grounds. Among other accomplish- ments of the various committees was: the ad- vertising of Roosevelt's sports, regulating of outside traffic, distribution of stamps for the student tickets, lowering of the number of ab- sentees, supervising of hall trafhc at all times, planning of the P-T A Dances, and manage- ment of the student election of officers in May. These committees have aided in the war ef- fort by promoting the sale of war bonds in the sum of twelve thousand dollars. Great effort by the Interschool Committee was made to impress upon the students that the destruction of everyday necessities, whether through care- lessness or purely mischievousness, was an aid to the Axis. The transportation system being greatly overburdened, all students were asked by the Inter-school Committee to do their share in aiding the war by walking to school. The Assembly Committee engaged speakers and ar- ranged for movies to be shown, many of them having pertained to the war effort. The evacua- tion of the school in case of an air raid was handled very ably by the Hall Supervision Committee. A drive for the collection of waste metal, stockings and all other items asked for by the government was carried out enthusias- tically and willingly. Promotion of part-time employment by high school students was par- ticipated in and has been a large factor in fur- thering the war effort. 117 ASR COMMITTEES ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION COMMIT- TEE-Jim Wilson, chairman, Dick Beam, Walt Brown, Joy Cramer and Chuck Crittenden. ACTIVITY RECORDING BOARD-EL aine Krogstad, chairman, Kenneth Cole, Edith Creety, Jean Fernyhough, Lorraine Flower, Carol Holmgren, Bevery Kreager, M. Lavelle, and Ross Williams. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Bonnie Jean Douglas, chairman, Miles Blankenship, H. Blumkin, and Shirley Scott. BOYS, IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE- Richard Hedeen, chairman, Coyle Briggs, Jim Chorlton, Dick Higgins, Dick Morris, Harry Oliver, Art Polson, and 'Stan Sutcliff. ELECTION COMMITTEE - Glenn Matt- son, chairman, Dick Beam, Jean Melton, and Shirley Ramaker. GIRLS IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE- Judy Williams, chairman, Pat Atkinson, Joan Campbell, Frances Blanc, Joyce Cooper, Alice Eckert, Jean Fernyhough, Elizabeth Fried, Ge- nelle Hall, Madeline Hall, Maryellen Harding, J. Hodl, Kay Hughes, Gloria Kistler, B. Luster, Ilene Madsen, Marilyn Mathis, Lucy McCurdy, Virginia McInnis, Jean Milne, Sylvia Nilsen, Dianne Purcell, Eileen O,Sullivan, Pat Rath- bone, Sue Schroeder, Barbara Teutsch, Marilyn Thompson, Martha Umphrey, Caron Williams, and Alice Wilson. HALL PATROL-Neil Thorlakson, cap- tain, Duane Anselm, Dick Dwyer, Lawrence Pease, lieutenants, Philip Baudin, Heman Bella, Miles Blankenship, H. Brown, Ed Creety, Pat Cummins, Bud Dimm, John Franke, George Hall, Irving Haugh, Bruce Hedrick, Dick Hen- ley, Gene Hurd, B. Huston, George Hupp, Gary Johnston, Harold Mathers, Lincoln Mc- Coy, Bob McMillan, Clarence Nelson, Ken Nielson, Hugh Perkins, E. Reuter, Herb Riv- kin, Bob Scott, Jerry Smith, Dave Starrett, Bill Swigart, and Alanson Towne. HALL SUPERVISORS-Dorothy Helwig, chairman, Allan Ayres, Dorothy Ayres, Phyllis Clough, Elinor Finrow, Martha Forner, Zaida Hall, Henry Hoge, Ruth Jacobson, 'Sally Ken- nedy, and Mary Seely. HEALTH COMMITTEE - Jean Campbell, chairman, Pat Clarke, Phyllis Clough, Barbara Ewing, Martha Fosberg, Georgine Hall, Mary Howe, Dorothy Hoyt, Glenna Manning, Carol Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, and Gloria Vosper, INTERSCHOOL RELATIONS COMMIT- TEE--Lucy McCurdy, chairman, Cy Heder- nan, J. Hefifernan, Audrey Greenman, Myra Heuston, Bob Rowlee, Lowene Smith, and Jo Ann Todd. LIBRARY AID COIVIIVIITTEE-Carolyn Boucher, chairman, Bernard Andrina, Jack Broome, Elinor Elofson, M. Kohler, R. Thome. L U N C H R O OM COMMITTEE-Grace Wood, chairman, Marilyn Lavelle, Marion Os- carson, Bettie Preston, and Nancy Tweedy. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC SQUAD-Joe Clin- kenbeard, chairman, Dick Ballantine, Vernon Blom, Don Dawley, Don Duncan, Bob Meyers, Bob Pritchett, Don Pursell, Bob Stetzer, and Dick Williams. P-T A DANCE COMMITTEE-Marjorie Beauchamp, chairman, Margaret Abbott, Dick Beam, Jack Carleton, Mary Creech, C. Critten- den, Bud Dimm, Tom Fuller, Bob Hannay, Jody Hawkins, Ann Inkster, Ilene Madsen, Glenn Mattson, Art Polson, Shirley Ramaker, Kirby Ryan, Pete Schoening, Adele Steger, Bar- bara Teutsch, Shirley Torrance, Gordon Vills- vick, Ann Williams, and Carol Williams. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE-Janice Heide, chairman, Barbara Carleton, Gerry Hyde, Sally Kennedy, Colleen Kohler, Glen Southwick, L. Thompson, and Lorin Willis. SPORTS BOOSTERS COMMITTEE-Bruce Hedrick, chairman, Jerry Churchill, Bob Cram, Pat Clarke, K. Curry, Bud Dow, yell duke, Bob Entrop, Martha Fosberg, Georgine Hall, Don Kraft, yell duke, Davis MCNamee, Flor- ence Michaelis, Bob Oswald, yell king, W. Oyloe, yell duke, Pat Philips, Florence Ryner, Lorraine Thompson, Gloria Vosper, and Vir- ginia Zwick. STUDENT T I C K E T MESSENGERS - Warren Blom, chairman, Gordon Berlin, George Elliott, Leonard Hanson, Jackie Harris, Peggy Helland, Mel Johnson, Shirley Johnson, D. Peterson, Paul Ratliffe, Carol Redpath, Shirley Snyder, and Carl Winge. STUDY HALL SUPERVISION COMMIT- TEE-Jack L. Carleton, chairman, Ed Bert, Ed Blaine, Gordon Brandenburger, Hugh Grown, Kenwood Cederland, J. Churchill, Gordon Cook, Kendall Curry, D. Diamond, Tom Evans, Harry Gehring, Don Gove, Dave Gustafson, Peter Guthrie, Cyrus Heffernan, Bill Heiland, Gary Johnson, Norvall Julnes, Lincoln McCoy, Dick Morris, Harold Nelson, Don Norton, Joanne Powell, Paul Ratliff, Dean Ratti, Bob Ringlee, Bob Scott, Bud Simpson, Marilyn Schneider, G. Smith, Neil Thorlakson, and Bill Werrback. THRIFT COMMITTEE-Mary Seely, chair- man, Dorothy Ayers, B. Carleton, Dorothy Comfort, Nancy Ellingsworth, Madeline Hall, Nellie McCown, S. Ramaker, and Y. Sammon. TRADITIONS COIVIMITTEE-Nancy Ni- cola, ehairman, Mary Creech, Georgia Feld- hausen, Margaret Fels, Pat Hauge, R. Henne, Virginia Johnsen, Marilyn Mathis, Joanne Mit- ehell, Carol Muckleston, Betty Philpott, Bettie Preston, Jean Steen, and June Strate. .Wwfff G I' A-W n X 7144 -,' 'fda X A n , fagi w . N- Zio MAY ll- , aa -I' X ,. 41, V .. ' f jam! A A in ' ' 7 0 Yf Vid T fy l Q Q MQW: fx Q E 3, 17-li ' tgi 3 A fi 17 jky f Q:-, ,Q ,A A bi .1 it Ju gl ea wx wr if Q f I a' A Ja , 1 Sf 2 'b l , ' f .. , M J f P :gm zg- , 41 .. W 1 Q . fig? 1 , -...:, .. 5 is W ff-xv f YT Hz: N k 2- X ' K if N WV j. f T., ' f' 9 ,-1 ------ H A ff fmmmmuu , V 'A . A 5' QQ: '-7 K , 3 Q A 5 ..:..: ? 1 'X X - 3 ' 1 'V M-- ' f , ffl 4, .1f.f - X f ' 5 X X ' V . -. - ' v T' 'sw' g? 'E b 'Y s - ' ' 4 s .ar: '! ' ' ', ': ': W f lh ' :If H - . 'gf' W f 'Cf 1 H iff A -Q!!! g , ffzf !f42i2'M VW I ,I vv..ea. eq-dk gh -- , li V' ,,, 9' ate wg, X '31 frff ,M Ili' 4 V nhrn . NL Y'-vff, xt, 2 . A :la r , . I-X . .' 1 .' iss? ' ' X ' gl' ,, 7 1 S f 49 i +9 A II- m W li nl 3 ji 'Q 3 - 'H llll W 'I i ix. V- 1 - ' 'X A ' N Ne' y cf - bf. 'erur I --I III! U, -ll -'fl ' e.-as --ll I : , : -,:: 1 , 1 -Lf 4 7 ' mfff 1' - 'ZA X V Lind. 1 3, , - ..' +L 1 -fx. seem? A A. X . ., i K5 Q Q 1 H .2 ' lain llli - sh 'Q ZIQI nun! n . I 'M f - - ll 3 , . . :mln ning Il S Q X 4 Q4 SEE! SEER ESB- - I A ' :sa HIE ,J A Q 5'A:!.. '-AEE?- X f N 445 .AP , gig . . v. N' 1. W1 9 - 5 A Eifiiiilixlilil 1 f , 'Y - -, f 1 ' 1, mul' 1 , , ,. an , ,O in I fini? '-'zwxlllnlgnluia 23 V ,M X ,. . ,A XWPQIIIIIIIIIIU wg - -A N 2:5 ,, mf. is warm 5 'fn fl wh, ..5:g?N::1,x x V5 5. r 0 mgm k U5 A Fe 1 m f, , V ag .,5.1 V Q 1 'Q Q K 119 'x ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 :zo . Civilian War Aid and Evacuation Center Civilian Protection Division of the Civilian War Commission of the City of Seattle There are many who must work together to produce an annual. This year Things were a little tougher , everyone had to work a little harder. I would like to thank each of the following tor his part: MR. CAMERON COOPER, Photography Advisor. CARL SUNDBURG, DICK SMITH, CARL BURDICK, and OLIVER SMITH, Photographers. MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUTTELL of Suttell Studio. MR. ALBERT SALISBURY of Western Engraving Company. MR. KENNETH MILLER of Western Engraving Company. MR. WALTER IRVINE of Deers Press. MISS ALMA WARD, Advisor, and the rest of the stalt. WARREN KRAFT, Editor. X - '- lnjfvgtrf 15 f '4,- 3,iW,m LW fx ,Eiga-iFfW'W 'F - H mi .' 12.1, .iii f :ffn..',x1,:,,,yg'fWWJfQl5Q 4' A ,iqmij W? ff-in www ' ' Wi , . :r'WHEf1?' SQQWZQ-M, :W Iwi? nw-L' 1izfi'Y'Q5,ww MQ-rf'w'-'ff2AkJ'.4 iw ' I 'A' ':Q M1 ..'5Q,v2ff sv 'AJQEIIW .'1fE'f3':1r55?'1f2?:'i A 'ifwiiiff l +A-f :5'f MF4f?fm lF?f5'?i fi'W f' ' A ' 'R'F'A'-'W1fV'x5uM7i? Wfwsl1f'fW5Wf2':' 'f'-'liiwf Lf Nik- l-1N15V'95' W mJ-YF'fQi'WW- ' Wk 'M 'ff.-,V ,fc J- '22,-,i-,M , gr f 2 ' 'I' irwifs- ffl.:-X11 .Zi qi? ' - - jfg 1' 'fri cw, ,nn ', '., ,gin-,M V . 'ai' if . wh' 3 SL, I A jf . '- , , f iq 4,-. ,A 1, Re s4'.a'g' f' , H, -f- . - ,V u -.,ry-man-iw wp, Q . --.Trp :fi fi-wa ,2 ww ,- '.qL4-wg . ' fwft 'Q' ,. M - '-f v 1 f, . .F .ffbg ff-1 .11 - qzww. -Lx .N1. wfm,.'-MSA, Yum. 'pf-X,w1xg'4 , - Vg- ab-3 X- .W-,, f -.rw fF,f.vs'X rj nc m,ggf3,.,-f,-1,5'Q-Y 2- lffsfirl-f'Wf? 5 gywgff . JET my nf' 3' .'-.ry .xy-ff, 1, ,A X., fr . , , ,,- V' ,fzfy-,, P ,nl ,N vm, , , gg -Jw-,, - i w I 1 1 A -,mgu ,,x.:Q'pm4..'-1 -.Aw-121'-rw',w-w'-wif FWF 92'-f 5.::f:f'5 1541+--1 Q-523'-in if-' V ,ff H ite:-w..,1 ff + ff?-if '31 'Alfixw iw if 2, x 1 4 1 '1Y'K?,'f'9?' LVl3Q:'3W N'gfk5 'W n'.'5':ra5'gf V.'fA? '--' 1 4-fl Lx HW ,- 1 A f Li 'Q' Fl ' L ' w-H' Ku X ' ,F .VV , ,. ,, ,. V V . .. ,,, ,,f ,,w,zM,.,uKX2'x , , 11. .I if M 1 iw 1 f gwJ,Hg' 12-3115 -,-3,5311 ,Lx ', ',1l .Qp'6TQ.f qi f fuf , fs 'lf 552- pm 1 gv-ip: . Egg pr: 1 .rp 1 1, z 4 5 1-gage ff: 2 JWS A' M 1 11, J T5 W- 12 ff? Q, 1. 'FWZ QAM, ,A gh' X. .,, :Www J. , -, , 4 ., 5,. .M i,jY 3 K' LSL' If f V :A ' z f. 7 V, if ,. VT, 1 f' ' QQ K 1. ., WMM V + X Mg.. , ., . ,A ,, . , ,,.,. ,,,,,i.. , ,, y..,. A ,wwf ' 4 4' mv- ,ifgi-. , t, . . . ... ,ff ,,5.-.Mg-a N . '- r. , -aw A-v'x'., X f - - 1 x fx. ,Lyn X - j.V.f .A 1 ' -,iff . iw f3Qff5Q? ,lYlG?'fi?,'l- ajgzjfiv 11' QA ' TVA: 25'-0. N nag--is - W 4, In 5: lm . 3Ji'1vf'5 y ,XL wx ,., :W -1,3 V ,VJ W 'S , +- V -. mf' K Y w 1 ,, A, ,i .xr 4-, ,M Hr- . AL h, A , 'K '-'M f1,.,,:c' ,X ,. ,g' ' -vdfggf . vy:W'1fIvLr'f 1 'V 3 F,'i r v ,N x 4, vi ni' ' P N-Af P -. S1-4 I . N '11 MT R, Y vain K K 3 A af, .. - vf MV? 1 wx ff fig: ,J fu WJ'-sxw' X5 w... 'v V , 1 1 'R-'U r A AN- .,Q.A..: .f.,..,4... ' 'Q .I I 'Q' w IP HA uf 'U 1 sz P3 7 A fm fm. 0 W .45 J V: A Ns .e if fim , ful'-1-nf x gf r K, 1 sq N an-f vi 9, bf' R My .,. 4 1, .m Vmxph Qiifff V511 '52 ff L : Fi , -f41 l ,NWC x x f f .f dd, Liv? A ir 4, U Y fx ,.,., , . ,, K , 4 , 1, --hav x x ,,, -MA: 1' ,-ily-kj . fn .Q V , ,. V . .T ix, I 1 fx ,592 A1-VQKYHR ff 27,5 A. l,1iM.,. . A dv' X: ,, gh,-ff, it-il, ,5f,g,!E:,?:r. ,,:',L,MMi3::V,NJUJV, V, V.-,l Mil as Q ff rev, 69,11 L V0 wi fx 'Y X MX x I Q32 'W 4 K My X M -.4 f I' x w .f wx 5 iv -cgi VR- fr, . , , ff,-: -Q 'wx 1,1 ,, .- ,, A 3, . fF ?iA K ,u,.,, , , mx ' ,Q A - . V ' E 4 4-shi kb n ' ' N 4'4'kxfL' W R :H 1 ,- A. :Q 7 ,-5. ., N, ' X j I - . ns,-1 3 ,. ,- ' f wx .xy ,, , R- , -, . ' f Ag ,, u W . V ,I A ,,., yy f 1 U -, , , fp Q ., , Y, 1 xl, f-f f- Agff'-'L AA ' , 4 ,, , J, , VZ? fff : s ?vfy'.g. f V . A asf-im 1 WM Q 41 If A 1. K N X H x X 4 , f , X Y I V K f A g , . .4 - Q ,. - A X ' ' K X P x . Nw, I - v Q , + Y I P , 'Y , 4 XL,w,f vfjmv . ,T 'VX fy. f' X ,, SA 11 y L k Lx 35 14 F, X , , H , 3- 3 f E Aff ., ,' ,N 14, ., . w 'wp-.1 .4 ' ww ,M 11,-fw-' -. 4 191- ,, w A , 1 vs, 'y 1 5 f -' ,Sk 'L Q , 4,-,? 'Hy , ,, - km., ,, 2 4' Q ,wg -1f.3g:' ',,',- 1, . ' V, 4- T: - 'f1?'T1'2x1 'XL V ' 'IV' R ,Q M: V 4 - ,. -,W v ' X V N' '-I ' If .lg , -611 -. ' .f'-- '.a 'wif-' L- ' 1 :-- A ui! I.: . .Q 2 x rv x 1 A ' . .-'. .. 1. '. - A .. ff - --jx 4.2. ff.--,I-I , ., ,. . - 3 - ' - , .- , plflf 97 I. . Q. r-f - - ,V Y V -A 'ff v, X, .fu .. H, K - L. ,,Tk1,,.v r Ai y,,, , X. Q Y 'g' -. ' A . ,f- . ' - ,- '- '- ' 1, 2 ,N -J f ' , :w-. - w, . ff .4 X ' Lx in - ... f A L. ' M, ff ,1 ,, -5 , . f 4. f ,, asf, -I 3 , gy. , , , V X. . 3 ,. , ,f ,N-Q3 J. -,,,,V,Kg ,A 1-5' I . ' , I., x Q V- . 5' 1ff,uH.,ff4f'f.3 pk ix -G ,430 ' X ., 4.x - x,.4 ,.'w ' 3 gf Q'1', , .X I' . f n - V. A 2 4-'-j 'V X 'zgfy 1 ,'-1,11 A V, ' .JJ . x , ,, , ,!, gg ' Z i: 2'fLN-N. '.' ,Us LEUVN X 5 f'E.'.A xvx ' ' L YW Aff? :Eff W, -4 3 ,f '-Wk, f -3.51. ..-Ffa 1, ' f N 5' - A K' ,A .ga 1, -1 .:3x .Lx w wx: K '-ZW 1 'L' XE V Q 4','A.'1. X ,,-QM J ' 'fm' U' L' ' -' ' ' 5 P f 1 , ' ' , , ,X , .,..,. , . .. ,ir -fx Q., ,., 9i f i TTiz i y guy' -. 1 ' if ,S - 1 f -' -W I I 'Xl V , .-N31 'A -.N , V, 2 7' ,. if , ', h f ,f - qv 'fy 1 ff IA-,. 1 0 -g fe 1 r- , . fw Q ' .sail in 'ry 9545-3 X , ' 4'f'.gxw71z vf ,, 'W we fy +5 Eg 15 A5 f Q' 5 . Tgfevi' ,z a, -Q,., 1 ff: V- ., 3 ' 7. ,za A ff Y ' Eff 4':3W' 'ff Mk' :XA .Q 'QL fw ,1 .. v4 lvlwm V, , . in mf. Mm, '1 1:1 ' , 72151 gs, if ,. M .i',fvQe.,' 2 3? .5 2 , V J -, , IGP. Q w1.rvv': M54 'Z A ' Wx' .sf w A M 'Q ' wfi' 4 'FJ' 4 , X ' 3 ' 2 K' f . 39? 3.4?f 3gg ff 3 ffL:1fq ' 3 ,, 'ff b 7 K, A , . '. ,ggi-Aii3' , ,323 gg gb' -571. ygj Q , af f1v'L n- i :H?,,vmE'??fw J ,, 4?T:.:f,3j I'.'Q?FxY , 1 1, ,Q f,y+-,-'143!',,:jLQ,Qfs4- L ff '- P m X .f , A , X , . Q .1 ,Hg ', ,,l'- ,AL 23251 -xx 1 H, -nf y QLJ1-,,m2g1 U, ,, , !,,.yQxXl,v1', ,.uAK4.ggkMQf.,. 4 , f ,L W ' T -wld.: f,',- fTS,l '. ' I A 'Hx L 'fx 'K-1,4521 fqyigc, . D . fx .-,rf+11f:Ef,Q?.41 - G , N 5 Q Nf l 1 g ,, ' 1' P' nz , ' ' A ' 'f A 'fi V-, '.V f iw fpqg Q .- F - -' 91,15 Q. 34 was K' ' 5 ,-,, ' .ui f-- x. . , QL - qi! , A Q N gg -Zu:.'g.i. .. A fy ,- 1,-N ' gh . .. N - I , is 1 N Q, A TA LT' 3 f A ff- ' Q, f Y, AQ 2' -f 'f5?g -ff . X 'Phi 23,5 'tjkifx x ff . , hx Q V., J '13 V 'W ',fff fFm,fw 'QQ IJ . ' 'MF -1 Ve' ' QR X A Y , A W 'Cz X Q Iff lxfiffa' f U, X F' QM.'53 'J 3Y?7 ?'Z!ff,,QAIW5 V 'fJ,44.Q'-LQ 1' A f 'T f AU 3 ' ' X g, Tj ,H V f ' -.fy X-ff:-.W1y'-r , f-.i.11X-gf . -1, W X W g X f Wggsfyk 3: N i, 1 +f '1f'ee T' Qlbu 3x:,'f1f.x 1 Vw 1 P' --N' -- 1 P ' ' Nha 'xx fx ,V 11 NN, 7, , W 1 y X L -+ ., f,, + Y V f H 1 ff 5, ff K A ,Rf 1 rw 1 S 5 714 ' iff' C' N 'QE' xc 1 N 1' 's I r T K X 'fivfs 4, pf VN? in, X ax ' 1' 1 . V A .LM TV I Y-.,,,4,, ,A-Iflvnji .xr , AMEX, V ,Lani ,.IM-..Z,., ,EY K ,.Q1.w-i., , HJ., - n2,, .7 ,f , ,mm .,':-,iminief 5!',r,,..f?qit'1.,Q,i:,2Y-iz? flfi' 4 f7l',,IfA QQ, ',,'.-,g24:ffi4-pk'-,1 - - 9,1-w fu. il .'Qy,-5 ,jj-'Qi.Q,c,:'.,.g. f X 1 ' 'f W A W 7 Q' 1 , U' K ' 1' Af, -513 rw wflwfp-, -A7 ' x 1, Wg-2 J ' QI'-'fiillffi- J' ', 21 . ,. W ff 35,11 JSXWW1 p, LH L? , lkr M Nil, 'M , , ., N' 'fx' jk? NJ, 'f WEN. 'f N iyxsgv, M- ' -N,:f-:diy-f 1xf', a'G 5'- VL- ' Q 'f iff ' 'W g 4' X 'rt ti N ft, M N L ' I A X f 'mf V . v 1 JV r . ' L , ' lvfns' 1' 4 .,'T5fiV', , 'Q f-1:2 , . ' ,, ' J f K ,Hy , L w , X , X, U, L, Q xg . V I .X-V. . 1, , , WM- lm -- f M, .vi ,, A. ,X fr W, R. . ,g . X ,I , X J' Zi xl , F. Vs' Lf V V . 711 , -LIf,,, ,,r.4. 4 Q wr ,mi ff km , 5 1 ,, . A 1, X- 1, f - 1 . 1 ' iw is ' ,J wf ' W, 1 3 . +R - -1 f X' ,N fx My . YQ 1. ..f x J v , ' W ' V-' 'I if 'fv2f,5- ' -Q 'f,lZsm3g1'if fi ,QU X, 5, H , ,J JY ,,, 5 , , 1 W 4 1 :Q ,f .X I Qt ,. 4.1 -v, 'rv ,. A , f 'f Mpkrw Q3 fran: -L V ,A 1 W ,f - Q- W! J vf Qflf ! gif ff' LLVLV .I J Q' 5'1 -yn - Q1 'kr 7, ...M 12 9 '-?G,F:F-51X s.IL5.4qk'f'k 25' Qf'?E'L+wkg2' YW- k'Q'3V'V if,5 'Ejwfi-:,9,': if-JA,--fffz -1 K- 'f'FK:1 w i Wu ' fwgn- .Q V ' ' ' 'J-Hv'wF3,' by' ww- Lf-. .Wu ,.:'f.::w . -.f ,gh n. wf':ff-'v,-Qww A . ', --Vw-.'w, if gf fg'- ' Sr L.,-'Lf r. X. L , -L jaw ,gy fxhr. , W, ' , ,, ,A , , ,If - k,,, ..1.,,HW Ml ,lx .A ,ly ,A L, . K KV., VV, JY . .L M WV I, WJ, ., Q Q1 J, C., , V, V, V 53, fg1,gQie4fi ibn, xl ,,,qjg3:f WA .W , :ai - HL :W . gil F4 jak. -.Qf , 1 I Zjjitfw .'.,-ur'fA,A 1 gl, - , X -Y A, t . , v , .4 WH, N4 A .. 'JC .13 fx ff. - 2' ' w Q- ' ' ' :f-,a. f: if mn ,5V,n ffifpei-1 44 V331 . T. ?., x W.. .X if --: Q. 3 wi lk, - ,-5 W ,WQ-711.3 ,fm -,mf-1 5 'I 1: , k MQ- ,5-pf'-Q'-1, ' , if - ' 1 M 4' , r- 2 , -A-,Q 1 ' 3 V, '- -1 7 ' 3,1-'xg-,Ha v,,. .w.a:Au H he ,A f f xv Y ,f ,y.,,,. cwxyl , ,f 5' ,V V -A ,fmkf . .q. ,- . K- Y f 'X w 4 - -,, .f. -,, - .ff , V, - -X f ,i -I ,mf ,.: , - .9 ,tm , ., ns ,4 I X , f ' v L r ' , 'X , N N ,v X 4 -155 .1,.- -m ,K X, , N- ., M1 M ,1.-M'1,'3x f',r,, af 1 LMT' A Y ,W fx :V ' 6- FFTNFX -P? sf ,N 'W ' fv,xw.V Q A 1 f -- 1 ' x- U9 'V 5' VQJVQ ,YM ' s 251' 2 'X' .Mn ' X 'A tw if - -'S' r W' 4' Kid v , f VK uf,'95,w11V:'f.W'grw '- Af W- ' , M N- wk 2210- Qip,, ,., 1 , Lk. ' MAS. gg' x .- Niwaz-.W-v:',A'. 5 - -1, 4 5 .W-m,'UJ'. -,if -I '. , fy- , J.,-lv V- ,xl - ,,y'v?v-ev-.,g.--.Q Mkg ,f U If--j,pf', x-2, Lv '. ', '- A- . ,K 1 . A , M. W-gw-wg.1 . fav-55 gf' Q- 1' ,Q 1.j f ' or ww -. N- .1 xl ., .. R w, ?1 .f -, V,w, .:, . f- -Wk: .fy ' , 'f-r 1, Nw- ' , -3 V f 4, , in-,.v V, Ly 3 ,N T, h- ,A -' ,,-, ,Nm , .rv ,, -1, Qi jf r X 'xw AXE Wx? 57 ' X QQ,x,1,' ,- 4- . ,gl ff V ,Q f1, ,-llzigi L 1 1 y' if , 7' Y x ,til ' ' ' :'1ffg1 v1f ,ff29'3j?Ti1Q' F 'FE may-. 'Lg -iw?- gi ,,igff.,'3k-,I sal ' , n QV-,wgpyg--:A lf. Z 1 A bl ei E: 5 X .mf 4,-M V rf! Vw: 1 f f ,V 7' , .pw Q.k33vifff,, - ff, , . 'tex xf I-,L-'-lf? QS M, . , U? ,,'-ff ff-. ylg4 ,a-7. lf' ,hw ,flfxg N., 1 4 - ff- ,f gl' 1:-fx QNX- .'1, if JJ- , . 5 '-1 ',,, f. x Cn. ,' -Q ' Q- '1 -. 1 ., '..:kf'-.5 ,, A! 'xii ,vA,,,..i,x ,SWJ ,, , pq , ,,. N , ,Qqf ., , 4f,Vv..,, . my ,Rig -pi , ,- , N f , -X X8 1--1 1, W,,,,: Y-yy. K, 1 H. wavi-,Typ , ' ' ' k-Af--.pre X, . 1 71. W' 1 ng,-' , .ff 'ff fr , X. - J f '. ,Q if J :'.--.- f A -, 9.5 M . J , . -4 ,H 75, R ,V , gf . A ,V F . H M,-' ,Wi -.,xy',1,,g wi, A , x . . , V , I X gk ,V . 4 ,Vw ' , + L in W1 LN., H, fi., A 'I L-' W w',mPf'X fy'-fffx,i4 'MW , -HH:-wi:.' '-4wb'f ':55-'1f?VL ,' fxf.-?-f':fff-HWS' , ?f'?'f',.,'-mf-N ' ' P .P 1-'A We-' 'f 1 N U-I' 'ff':'? f52ff:m2v- V 'fm J fx Y +P,jf9!jcH,1', a-' -.M .if w,,. W, 'jk' iw' vgtffm,-v ,, vw . y 23 w. ,fqy - -v - , ,,: Y ,M :A Q' 1 E 5 ' nf 1 ga V f vw'E!g3 -lvl V - K X - ' wr ' w--L51 v- 'lv fm' 'M f,.1w .15--X '- mn r .Q - ,gr r'-5, 1 .,. ' - ' ' , f f ,,. . gjf '.'j- N ,g x-1 ,. 1 -X , , - H, 'Iffkw' q1,'.-gfwgw 2 ,. W, x ,W q 2-H, 5 ., - .':pfkif1r'4 ' 4,.::xfffH- 5.-sk-X 121, V -y K -bf-if ' 1' f 1. 1 Q- 4 .w ' 'A 'Q f:..1,.4,,2::.w-W -1 A 1 If W . 'fm me 2 1' ., -' ww xi -me 1 Q 4 , - A f - f . Jw :'L.m-M1 sv f in - q T' ,.+ 'X N, f: 1' ':' - sm- mf A -J, L'.-J.,-Q-' 4 , J, fra, ,- -f Q fx ,g,1,m' Lf'-51,4--,J 5647 x. S .- av m -.'T-'t4 4wQg gL,'?!.f' :N V12 1 Y: , yay Q25 - fm, 13:45 ,xi 2-?1.2.!,. ,H L1 ,: ' Mfg V-5 f :Q L, 4- H ,fi an 1 ', ,V -1, .-N .w fi! !,.1. --IQ 'gil 5 N Y vw ' , - mv 'wa 5' in-'-K .154-.xr Hr ,fi :mf , 'f ,,.41il ' ' ' 1, QL: 'ix . Uma- 411x,a,3,.,A ' ' . A , l ,'f1,' sw jf 3 ' '. ri: , xx?-'-,ii A -1- ., . f' -, 5 -I A 5 .z 'x -', ,, . g:wg'1- 1 M-it ' '- -A ' ' J 7' iw! -1-AN , - : - h + L fl f ' .-'fm' 'S ' 9 .ME T. fLC11P,'E f1,l,., WA , f fx '31-x 1 Xl' V -. YU' WN' - f V X ... fx.-ff J J- 1- M -3+ Hi-'.'1 0 C-'I 1' ',x'f5I.H+'fv, ' 5: 'yffwf fin' fi, A 121534 df f , ' x ' ' ' 5 s 1,:52L ., QQMIJ ,J- WL k 3 ' , . p,MX,g:11w' g V2-f Nw- ',+H:Kyi.?X . ',,',s1':XX' ' - 31,4 NH :QQ 3, '-Tw, fs :JKFSHQ iq. 'A , A.-:iff J' 'f4:f '. 1 '-U, W, A N , ,Que-,w'-3:z,zfi'41-1 1 vw 5:4-1-'gl 'M MTE: zfigii-'vf ., fm5g.Wxi..4X 5, , 2-wx 2' if cw V -Y L,,,w -5, ,Q rm XV X QQ J, wth V 4-KX tt, 5 A ysm mi53,w ll 3.1 It 3,-.,7v.,f,.f1 7. ,,', V ,wx dj, GN A hi.. Sl' . - H Vx 1 5' 5 , 1 w , .. ,LQ A ,, -plaid V , ,, k -V. ,f , lf., , NX lg, -.1 ,- .I ,Q ,., A A A 0- N , ,, K , f,,. ,A ,-X-g A f .-A -, V 1 f yj Vw , , .5 , w 5 W, l -- . I , E I fx .i f U 'ff,,,g 4-fx ,. Lai-,,g ,QNX Q gg-'E X X f.'1uf.I : 1,5 ,U . V, V, J Xfif xc I 4 V A A ,wird .- ,Q up vjwifffnl' 5, 'Tig , xl It .5 all . - J ff ,. 'fu' sz fa' H 3 K' ' ' x-FG' . ' . 4' Y , , ' 4 .ff -' f- ' 1- 'sf' W .A,1ff'.1'-.-' '. . QW' 'x ' f 17 5- ' f' A 1 lu? I 12 51. uuI.d'Y'- N4 5 i.,.- QP, , iff K , ,A ,Ny -Q -, kf1?'.-K,-.15 Q' - f'1:5x3:'2fr. 9. 'S 17 if 3 If , , ,jx xt' 9- .. - - Y- rum H X: sg .1 , 'y 4,-Qi, ',fY',,fg r' rg ' if- -. 1-,H I: dr, f-'f' m 1, - z. K.,' , ' ,- ' 1 1 . ' y . -'Q 1 X .wf.2,5y N ,ffl 1 2 Yi ' V' MW X W' V, f f'x I x' - f -x f L? 3 HQ siixf-'i'Alf-,Q .film -1 EQ f'f.s': ' ' ,f,fYaiW,-EQ' 7.1 1' 9. 47f. if5 ' . Q f':5'i:', 'Q I I Wiz., , l'iLUlg1'-'f l1Q1i?V24L,:2T-5 lf'4f42f',, vff' w.'1gQf5 li7f.- R 1 f,-iff, -1 7 fill I f u,1ff-9.5 .!.f.! j,',y5 1' V7 A f'7l i'w' +.f3iiQif' ', y:I fvfl f - '?E'F,i,fi IL ff Z .fl:,,v,,-1gVi3Am1f::, -N Nm 9 Q5 -'Ln x:'i.,-,,v,f- I x Q 3 , .:-vqxg Aw mu k .,43.,7V'41.',,if,.::.', ,,f 3.4, QL' , X 4 ' -Ng' ,jp-',' jr. Q s L1 Q UQ 3 1 73 1, -Q., .1 -, -'a 71 if ,-3 .1 1, V f N,1-v3L.w-,,,K.Qf,.,,f V Ww l n, ,-u -xx: f N4 , .f , -- ,U -, K ,Vg - . ,lfjiw ,Q ' mi v -- 5 1, ,fx 54 ., L f ug' 1.4 Z 'Wil' f .K 'f'w'. 'lE' 'ffl ,Q -'gf SA-TN ' QQW Gffv 'Qfl f ' 1 Q , gy 1 - . T- -f 'gt X 'f fi . i-J ' , . I- fy ff' ',jXff232 5 AJS Aj? L if Q f' if .QL .'T'. ' A, ' K 'Q gf.4?, A 1: ,QU 9-.1 1' QQ, it 'Y' 1 31 35' filfllf 'ff' f- 1, 'Q Li-'S .9 'Fx' Ll',-ff?-'i: ' fs 1. Llp fm 5 L ,va L5 Q A Navlyfifi x i , '-' A-fAi1,gr H' A ' . -- -:D-.JJ 'H 3 'su -fed' ' . f fi 1- 1 ' 5 J 'ffl 1 fffzf- ,gg ,X A,f 1,'gy1-'Sm' xi --Wt it f1',,!y'.l f W , '-X ., 2 ,-' ' + J 'La-,..',.., 1 'fix' '- k6.f f'iJT-1 'Ig 'f ff -- ' f' N:--', w fr, , ,- , . ' ,, 1 n' ,Qww 5 STG' ', , ' 5 ' Xa: 'a,.-i'f '.X3,s5,-,L,qg wry' ,QQ , ' 41 '1-'J z f iffv ,. ,gp aj' ' C. x-' ' - ' 1 111 f -, 12,13 jwli, 1117 'f rx b , ,1 f,-yi' W 4, 5 Law, V :VJ 1 k- A , nf-2 - 1 ' ,sfiify 1 z,.:,in- . , .X ,W.1.'-fi-. in -F 1 ' - ' ' --'Wig' A N' ',. :fx -ws N - -Q H, f, 1- N, W X 5 I 27' N' A f , - HRX Wa 1, , M , A X fri' N179 N - ,V --www - w 'fy 'I- VCI, :Aw ,. ' 'f -N few Jw-V f H if R -nm, MWA-f.f QW. ' A , , wv. ,.5, f f,. 4 .U . A. .am Af., ff-, Af. J , .BQ-gf, ' , R 'K if,-'w qffx' .V 1- as-5. . V222-x gf 1 F -' X 1 lf, Ef-F-Ax Q my f-. V 1. .I -' 'J N ' 3 1 ' ,Q V X 5 H ., 125 , 1 -QM-Q ', hfff: .sf-P315 pp-... , , z :,+- ,, ,f if 2 f , , - -A -. -. - ,' '1 , ,A.,, VFW N ,Q S- v f- Y 1 ,K N- -, 'VH . .' PM-N 'ETTU' P1121 7 ' .' ',' . 1 L -Q' I 1 ' ' 5 'Q' -'Will 4 04 a lfS'fj7g-e +.ffifx-Af' v 1 21, 'xc' --QW V M' if ,f 3 Q' 5' I -Vs , A V -, - eg xg ' . ,1-I ' N A b 1- fx ' ' ., ' iw' KX, 5 P -AW-1'txA: K 11+ ,.-'M 1 ,H . f ,.-X mx, . , 'M x. i 1, ,fx-,, 17' wx . - ,. ,Q n, , .,.M--wg.. 'G X f f 1 1k ,, r. X H- X, bg, ,-5-T , 1,41 P ,.L .M f-' A -1 , .L,, --, , A fx 44 , ,pb wa! .' 45. '-ff f N1 1 ' . - ' - 4. ., ,- V- . - 111 v 'lifzi-.yiivk-1 2 . ww X 1 1 ,K , k r-1: vm, WJ! Li? f 41 , wa '-fl w -- Kpnfgfgfy- X, nf , 1,.,',,z 1 1'4 1, Y , x 1 'X Vi XJ, '21 1 4,3 'V , f. ', ,M Manu V' .m.fCxX Y. 7.49 t- wi . -1 X f - X . KT X 2 fgggavw'-'-ffy. ww? H W Y w .Q - 'iSL,qxif,-wvf,fL1 wlfff-as-Q- vQ1f..':, sg '--S' I 1 z ,ff ' J X 'r X ' N X X . - ky? , A -f ' A - -' A .- ek'.ir'-g- 1 'f 'rf' ' L f X ' , v 'qqgggr -Q11 W '- up K -5 X, .A ' f 34x5wgg,- 1, - f- X. N -, 11' ,1 1 - f. -,f , , i- ,f K g v. W X, Ywffvqg If 1 Y iv, f' fm' 5- , .txt--bflfg, X N '-5 ' V ,, v',,q. , .h V X w 1 'WZ 5,1-,tl ,ff W hvf' 'W N ,Ms . -'FA R , .W 1:-.A X x -J A ,4 A , X f ,I - , v 4,179 4, ff., , f- 5 .7x'l,w-if-f'T,' ' K., Xi' 'S Q1 'Q' SLE ' . ' , W 5' 1 'W K E7-:,,H Q '.f:,fs '- f , 1 , . ' - 4, - ',.a.-,iv-X ' '- -T r -Y . ', . A - A ' , 1 , ,PH u gf 'X 1 -,f w '- W- 'N -- if , A .n N.: .. 1 J- if ,,. ' f W 1 , w '- AEI ,MuX ,'A,k V t .s . .A :ki im x,',na.L4g!!.,:x ,Twp W, . V W, ' -At j N f- ? ,-1,7 + V x,,.S fy 'IK Nl jj ,. i um. A - 'v .f- - '- I w n P Lmfkf 1-AJ' . , ' 'ug' ' x'N,,f'W, . 1- 5' .1 ,J , W ' 4 X X. . ,f ' . J' X Zi f -. - M. Ze . 1 , . 7 1 . 'L f F1 .Q-fJ'N'5 ' 'lb' 1-' 'MU Y-fl. ' X R H V - far ' M , Q I ' : 1 ', my ji , 14 QL-ri bi, if Q' 3:5 Ig-'31'f - -' X Q' ' ,., 'W' : --I ' X ' 5 fx irq ' A Q. - g 'p,E'W'7fL v , f- .' 1- ..,':1- A w. 1 , - 'Q ,wx A - rf X 1 g, 5 ' 'al ',. fP: ' f' 4,21 di' F 'Z' f ' I-: -,J-ff ' W -f f3'5f'. 3'D f -' ' ' ' . ' ' . 1 Q r g' 5 f,kgg!lff,L',J.,1' gn, M 3, M, 3 . Y ' 11.-N -we, - qu A 4 .-V , K- .l-:Tin 15 ,Q-5 in , f. .Y I ,HV V . ,M N j xy ,M Ny, xi ax My ' ' 'V - I bf y ' Q mg -. 3-.fn ' ' - - b. ,- , f X . X NVQ, -ff v' qf. 1, , ' -f 'A f LN 4 X ilu : , V mf 4 . -' .1 u 5 w' Eg .5-A v' ' L-, -. u - ,f f ,- . X y, ,xfvfplfic ,':,Mg,f 'f '- 1 f I, ' , ,- nv-. x Xu A , 1 , ' vm ,A an ww ,, . . 2.-'P-V. X w , VV 1 f L jmfffgf ' ':. '-' '--2' g ' X , K H 1- .gf .Vf'f1,1g'f1x 1 1.x - ,, V-A Ig 1 ' Q V' '15 .ff 'Nz - -L .f I 'wk , - M X 'I .1 1 1 .1, , wp - , ,. ' , A f 'Z A V ,r . ,, , - I '- . ' - . 'V . x.,..,' V X - ., . V, N . 4 3- 'I L ifwf' . - x 1' , f 13.1 A-,ll .Q , ' '-V' , ,.?,f'l x, g,',.H' f Q rf, ' , W nf, RL J M , ,F w Ck.. P fag. : Af - 5 x ,, , . , X, fv 4 qu fff-- g f, r ,. L r X f V 14 lf Wi- 'X 'I I ff r' if VM' iffyf. ' ,'L'3 'Y L- 'wr IEW f Z' 'A ivff SQ lg, ' -5 ' N , ' H L Y t K1 W L HA 'U'9':'f' N E 'I' '4f f5fv1- f-' V-2'9 ---f -V5 .7 'U '- '..' . . 'xii' 1-M 1 V- J' fs' Q. - K w. ' f-.AQ xR ., ,f , , . f ,, -V 'Vg V W, ...Ml . vf -I , X ,linux ,xy ,j V My gx -. V, Y . X A A I , YMM . .XA .Win , I, ug. U W .Lk , ., ,N I 1 4 Q 'Af , .xv 3-. 7 A I -, A .. --f1y2,f1,g .--,V ,-.,. .,, V , 13 tw - f A Hi L 4 ,QT fw: ' ' ' ,L X ' ' 'L -E In :lf-5' 4 -ff'-1? .1 '- Uv '1 Lf . K , I , X X , I ff-,H , - 1 11' ,q M ,QQ-L ' '-:rug-g nk 1 u tv ,:A ,- L X L- 1 ' A .. Q-1-14? M 21,1 -g jijfeiw ,Q A2,11-Fi,-Q.,f-m,..,4ga,qA , , + Q if 1 J 4 E ,fa ,f il. k V, H K- ' ' 'r' E .v ,, '7f?KX. gg- .4 54- M. 3578! - 'YK f . ' X Q 1 X T 35.322 ',l'E:Q-- ,g,'ff42 ,L Wifi ff fig his 'ITN ' ' TV, X 'MX 7 'X W A ' pk ' 1 ' ,I 4 gg V K X H J Q L i fx if -if-f,fx.' H H, ' 1 VE 'l U'f 1:'lf f '.i.- l I V fl I 5 -41145 A' W' f Wg X f I L 'Y L Q' ng. -x ' , ,gg ' - . A i ' N , X , A ' g . ,X Ja .1 fy Q15 'ff -T' frfw 1 -' wa 3 gl ,'f'5'g, , iffx' V, . 4 , f I , X A 5 5, ' Tx ' u ?I:?m Q f ' '-4 1, J J ' 1 v W ' f ' w ' ' 'A C1 Qfwgxgy pm, 3-, I-,L .WJ M, I 2 ?, , I A f 1 , x .1 1 ' X K3 X--,J -. --,.-Q 1 1 'P 1 7 ,iW,v,kW5.VmW .X Mi?-1,1 N , .Ak 1 YV,.,5F,, 'lx AV, v 5, A XY 1 'ctw Hip I4 xy. Mp H J 'Ni y K: I 4 , X A Vx X if 4 A 155, '?,l':1sF:, Q' mum, xi Q L , 1 J J -1 f, f + A , , , 1 f f 1 X J 3 F, .... V -QQ, ,xv , X A A v , ,.i.,X- , 1 ,J , K X xl 4 , f 4 i me A 4 X , 1 gg I 'QA - T ' I ' ' 1 X K ' A' A 1641,-'Afv'-,, T! , ' 'i ' ' I l ' X V Q4' 'V ' ' J K X x ' y , daxssffv iw, , M 1 Y, 4 3, f X xv Q 1 A A . , I 1 J . H 92 4 , 1 K' K , f v . x 1 W D ' A X ' V x I P f 9 K rx If J f 1 ' 4 11 X X 1 3 'K 1 V 'Q X 1 N ix: J X A N ' M71 A A 9 x QQ tl it 14 X 'W A' wi ff' X , w x K H fy 2' if 'mf' Rfk X ,a J , a 1 , A I , 1 W ' - A ,N I, Je ,, f X , .4 H Y X 4 f W gy x 1 0 X. , Cx 4 1 l 4 4, y, f , 1. X, X 4 R ' YJ 4, , A . X 1 U R ,I r V 3, X- 1 L 1 1 'Q X K X .1 , 1 f . Q. U it N S x K .r t I , x Ig X , ' 1 PM Y , gf P , , N 4 , f v R , ' . 2 f sf f ffl N , V f, B W i F N 1 4 , V -L , N 4' W9- , '01, 5 '-jj+,w:f'f l- M x' L fifyif ' 1 ' ll, A f j7'x2,rfff fg',,,' M f k fy 1 n-w A' H 1-v '- - ' f W' E A '- ' 'I A -f 1 1, . , -. 1,6 ,ml 71,1 ' , Ni tw' 5 .,-. I in-,f,. z 1 , 3 X Z' 1' K 'i ' ' ,M . ,gg - H 41 M- H1 41. .mf HT? xy Ref , JA 'EY' 1 .., . T. ,, ,J , 5-4 .V , .J f , jx,jq3,f fffw 5n4d,5f 15?-,z HMV, dv fi i , , , , 1 ' ,X 1,-115 ' wig-.1x,,,::-4 . ' 1, Wi 'fiiw'-'X f f A . . my NV f fw ffl , , ,, M M, s M . . 4 1 M il E31 'ff'-T475 V +V ' M y ' an ,fa 1 .V 1343- -ffm ' L -- . A X ' 1 V :iw N NJ' lk M N Q I , MJ, rr, .I',,.fQ.kM Q, X .N P 1 L, 5 fix? ' Q g W1 N1 4 ff , . 5 'K W M A 4 H rr 4 v P S X 5 A 4 'Z 'J' K 4 Y , fm: x-A , . , xp, g-,q,.,m-..'1- wake' f -y 4 n-mf'-A' --1 V V M:-qnS'If'.,f,v+-1, fs : u 'frm . w g, 2255163- '.. frvmvw. 1',:' V ' E v TW f 5 '5' - ni .gn- , 4 ' idk' ' 3 -' f