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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

T WWW 06,6172 l ??wa ' sbwwww, Wil ' 4ZZ32E??QlLQQp4wLQikgijgg. fgJ ffiffJf 5ff9f'31f?'f,w' I 3 xgu, , iMWwfMfvlrz,zz:.n4. My grail LflSv vgijiZZghJ My . J? ikbgjfdnzgga QQQQgQfJfKjyQPEN f5 ?baa6ZgZZ?iwmwv' xx 3 I 'NR M !775f' A v ' '. f 1 Sul' SD? . Cb if Q9 Mfwww' W QV W M f X WW Q' M H WMQF I Q W1 MM 'KM ! , f,, , ff . 4 ffj fwy ,4fZQafwf4fMM . ff? fam Jweffl o Jim . E f f g MJMMMMMMWWM ,gig llhil? W. f,4m4,MZ6,,MQ,4f4lw.!W' ,wa ,e,,,.,, o,,,7,,,,,,7 Afwjfiffff ft: J ffl? 7Z wW'-QM Z hfzwlfijmfff SOUTHEAST SIDE ENTRANCE HANDS AT WORK-a very basic thing, hands working. Every minute of every day, mil- lions of 'people are Working With their hands . . . Because hands are such basic things, We have chosen them as the theme for this year's book. Throughout the hook We have tried to show how We use our hands daily to accomplish our tasks and to prepare for the future. lifULe,o,7C0'Jb51..z, Str nuou if 01 OJ WWLTAQ. b4'U'DLafaU-4Dk.J Bnitllum , , 1 ,NIA x11 f . f . ' ' - . Q91 fm, 'fjx 'ALA' - 1 ,J ,,' M, Q,.MQL.f f,,0,.9f, f- 1 - f ff- . on , . C . I t - V' If I ' ,ViAl!1 ..,4.!! 7112, ,fp-7L A -f' .ff . I -A,4fx4,'yf!Q ,,7fQ ,XQWQL1 'VM 'f l ll K ' 1 Rooseyolt High School o Seattle, Washington f fl, Mi. ff A!! I fy! M jf M H145 WJ' y jf ,, f o, 1- ff if MV, ft My .Off 7740! ft' M W 2' M J! Mfyffh J ,ff V M L3 PATRICIA LAVELL, Editor-in-Chief WESLEY UMPHBEY, Assistant Editor SALLY HAWKIINS, Managing Editor BOB BEATTY, Pictorial Editor BILL WARBUBTON, Business Manager, AIYINE METZGER, Senior Editor SHIRLEY WILLIAMS, Senior Editor DAVE GU STAFSON, Boys, Sports, Boys' BUD SMITH, Boys, Sports, Boys? Club KEN COLE, Classes, Torch WALTER I-IABDMAN, Faculty section LOBRAINNE STABLEB, ASR section DONNA LEE DAWSON, Cirlsl Club, Cir BETTY BEEDEB, Typist MARY WILLIAMS, Staff Artist DOUG DEVIN, Stall Photographer RONALD MCBETH, Productions section MISS ALMA WARD, Staff Advisor Publications, Honors and Awards Club Is' Sports WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK to the idea of Service-to our- selves, our fellow men, and our country in time of peace and warg to the ideal of serving with hand and mind, to the best of our abilities, to help build a better world. iii!!!-if1+11-llflfllfllflhflflflflfll'll'll'll'l+ll'lH'l1'll'll'll'll'l1'll'l4'l+ll'll'l1'll'll'll'lfflHl'll'll'iiiilfilkiilfilfiiiflflfilfi Helmer Ackervick Don Baker William Beach Gerry Bert Ferdinand Bishop Jack Boylan Hartwell Bressler Robert Brockaw Ralph Bromaghin John Burdick Willard Butler James Casey Charles Chambliss Robert Cole Emerson Cornell Dale Culhane Fletcher Daniels Emmett Donaldson James Doran John Dupar Norman Eastman David Evans John Evans Dave Fisher Lee Flower L'That friend of mine who lives in God, One God, one law, one element, And one far-off divine event, To which the whole creation movesf' In Memoriamu Gordon Fox Lawrence' Caddie George Gibbs Robert Glaisyer John Graham Frank Gray Stan Grunlund David Hall Charles Hamilton Edward Hill Sherman Hindrum Wallace Hoskin Gordon Hudson Edison Huey Thomas Jones Ronald Kelly Howard Krippnei Donald Kurtzer Dean Mangold Don Marquette Jim McClure Jim McGovern T. J. McGrath Bob Meston Frank Moran TENNYSON y Pat Murphy Lincoln Nordby Frank Olmstead Roy Olels Leonard Pace I Lawrence Pease Clark Rauth Jack Redman Kirby Ryan LeRoy Sasse Jack Scovill Bob Sherman James Stuart Talbot Townsend Richard Turner Donald Van lderstine Robert Vaupell Dick Voelker William Weeks Rudolph Weisel Bob Weston Robert Wightman Richard Wille Bob Yancy Larry Young MMay we be worthy of their sacrificef' H. N. GRIDLEY These are the names of boys from the 1944 and 1945 classes who have entered the service. Every avail able source 0 in orma tion has been used and this list is as accu rate as we could make it is to E Q 2+ its B 53, 6 United States Barwick, Kenneth Beede, Ralph Bernard, Berry Blom, Vernon Bov-ee, Charles Burroughs, Horace Bustinduy, Ben Cameron, Dick Carston, J ack Chambers, John Chose, Pat Churchill, Jerry Colbert, Bruce Cram, Bob Curry, Kendall Davis, Dick DeCamp, Fred Dove, Douglas Dwight, Don Edwards, Robert Eilertson, Dick Gaddie, William Garrison, Rupert Gavalas, Angelo Gehring, Harry Gitzen, William Garaen, Dave Garaen, J im Gove, Don Green, Bob Gregory, Dean Guth, David Guthrie, Peter Hauch, Warren Hedwall, Ray Henion, Karl Ingstad, Dean Jackson, Rex Jorgensen, Bob Kelly, Robert Kingston, Gene Koon, Howard Kraft, Bob Larson, Bob Lopp, Tom Luke, Wing Matson, Emerson McClure, Hugh Army McHugh, Chuck Mclntyre, Bill Mowery, Phil Munger, A1 Nathan, Walter Ulsen, Edwin Pope, Les Ratti, Dean Robinson, Paul Ruether, Ernest Scansen, Clarence Starrett, Dave Strangeways, Bill Thrapp, Giltner Towner, William Townsend, Maurice Treacy, Richard Verpillot, Paul Walker, Ron Warrick, Don United States N Ackerman, Carl Albert, George Albriton, William Bailey, Harrison Bailey, J oe Bailey, Glenn Baillie, Jerald Bates, Vance Barton, Glenn Beckelman, Sheldon Benson, Albert Blumkin, Ed Bowers, Ted Bridges, A1 Brown, Bob Bowman, Bruce Bowery, Phil Bradford, Bruce Brown, Ed Brown, Harold Brown, Hugh Bryant, William Burrell, Bob Butt, Richard Camoul, Doug Carbo, Dick Clark, Chester avy Clinton, Franklin Copps, Alfred Collins, Jack Cummins, Pat De Rargo, Bill DeRosa, Robert Dunbabin, Jack Eckmann, Robert Evans, Thomas Fartan, Bob Francke, John Franklin, Bill Forsyth, Bill . Graham, Berle Gray, Lee Greenway, John Hagen, Jack Haight, William Harris, Bob Harrison, Donn Harrison, Dick Heiland, Bill Henderson, Jim Hilbiber, David Hilditch, Charles Hiltner, John Hopper, Leon Hubbart, James Huff, Leon Hunter, Charles Huebner, Louis Huston, Stuart Imus, Keith lsakson, Elmer Johnson, Clarence Jones, Donald J ordshagin, Adreen Keene, Art Kirkwood, Jim Knowles, Bill Knowles, Robert Kramer, Fred Larson, Jack Lever, Lewis Lincoln, Jim Little, Robert Lohrer, Bill Lopp, Tom Lundmark, Paul MacKenzie, Brad Mackey, Willis Magansen, Wilber Maines, Bruce Marshall, Jim Mathers, Harold Mathews, Wayne Matson, Raymond May, Steve McCoy, Ken McNamee, Davis McPherson, Bob Meritt, John Metzger, Marcus Nelson, Bob Nelson, Dick Nilson, Alfred Nordquist, Bruce Norton, Don Olsen, Edwin Olsen, Frank Ranger, John Rennay, Ken Richards, William Robinson, Bud Rue, Jack Ryan, .J ack Sandall, Ray Sechrist, Jack Smith, Bud Stenton, Don Stone, Grant Sullivan, Bill Swigart, Bill Titus, John Towne, Alanson Trolle, George VanderSys, Art Villsvik, Gordon Warren, Richard Weir, Dick Westlund, Warren Whitney, Bob Williams, Hugh Williams, Grant Woody, Bob Young, Norton Zech, Jerome United States Marines Allen, Arnold Armstrong, Robert Boyland, Dick Clifford, Benny Coogan, Dixon Davis, Jerry Diamond, Don Gard, Jerry Henley, Dick McLane, Bill Nogler, Neal Scholen, Doug Springer, Don Thome, Ralph U. S. Coast Guard Anklam, Chuck Clinkenbeard, Dave Brunz, Bob Dickerman, Bill Leader, Ken Pastori, Rudy Purvis, Keith Scott, Bill Smith, Ronald Sutherland, A1 U. S. Merchant Marine Barron, Jim Fisher, Gene Fite, Ron Griggin, James Knight, Jack McCowen, Peter Thomas, Donald Werner, Ken U.S.Cadet Nurse Corps Ewing, Barbara Ewing, Betty Golly, Beverly Muckleston, Carol Wilson, Betty Gene Yates, Georgia 7 0 . 1 ,QQ . x - , ff, uf .413 lfififi--ff f vfA 'fvyv 1 1' 4. --..L.'l-SML 1. ,J ,LAI-vffl ,. ' : ,If - lov! ,Ar 552-1 -?9 VyViAAj F: , -fda,-4'-1' 9. ' I l V f' ,ff .4 yay N .4 .f .5 uf7f 1 If w . -,. ,f fl g Ky- 11- ea Capgff V facull it FACULTY HANDS-sure hands guiding each stu- dent along the difficult path of high school. They help pupils choose the courses that will hest prepare them for future careers. Teachers' hands do daily thankless tasks to help students build their dreams, grasp their futu re. W xx -bf 1 1: 'S-1 H . E 1--N 9 ..,, ' aw.. , ,., 3' gf j: .-ag.5::',15'-, - , f.-- -V 5 ,. I llul :,, , , W . N , , N fl 7 4 1 'Aa N OUR HANDS? They fashion dresses in the clothing rooms, run machines in the shops, perform experiments and make delicate adjustments in the laboratories, trace outlines and fill in details in drawing and art, guide the pencil that demonstrates the mathematics problem, create the English composition, and produce the history theme. They carry on the work ofthe school. But how? Moved without purpose as the feverish fingers of the sick clutch at the bed clothing in accompaniment to incoherent ramblings of an unbalanced mind? No. From rude sketches of the kindergartner and simple phrases of the second grader there must be steady development of the intelligence that controls these hands until they produce art work and English themes Worthy of the upper reaches of high school. And finally their efforts should demonstrate development of the moral purpose of their owner. Must they be used to drop bombs on the defenseless, or may they guide the surgeon's lancet for the relief of sullering? Yes, our hands will do the work of the world. Throughout school life may we train them to increasing skill, skill that shall be used with high intelligence to forward the aims and purposes of a moral will that shall work toward the betterment of conditions of life for all men everywhere. I 10 IN ANCIENT ATHENS it was believed a Well--balanced education should combine training of mind and body. Later, education departed from this philosophy and centered chiefly on the mental. Today, however, We have returned to lirst principles and are emphasizing again the need of balance in education. ln fact, modern psychology teaches us that mind and body are so closely related that one cannot say Where the training of one begins and the other ends. At Roosevelt, in line with this philosophy, we have developed a broad program of courses and activities based on the idea that a good education should include the train- ing of body and hands as well as mind. Through these activities pupils learn to build stage sets, produce plays, produce ballets, publish newspapers, take photographs, design posters, design costumes, prepare meals, keep accounts, play instruments, direct or- chestras, build boats, participate in athletics and acquire many other skills. There is much evidence to indicate that the skills and manual dexterity acquired in these school activities continue to be useful in adult life, both vocationally and avocationally. The world needs people who not only know something but also know how to do something with trained hands. Such people get more out of life because they are able to put more into ll' s CECIL BULLOCK 11 HILDEGARDE STEPHENSON Girls' Advisor Colden Spurs' Advisor SHERIDAN 'J BERTH IAUM E Boys' Advisor Roughriders' Advisor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Back row tleft to rightlfGLASS, SAM N., University of Washington, Seattle, P-TA Dance Committee, Mixer Committee, GREAVES, F. J., University of Washington, Seattle, News Advisor, Service Flag Records, STRAUSS, IVARD tMusic dept.t, Boston University, Boston, Mass., Band, Stage and Opera Director. Front row tleft to rightl-LEE, BORGHILD, University of Washington, Seattle, 1947 Class Spon- sor, BURNETT, HAZEL, University of Washington, Seattle, Assistant Teddy Junior Red Cross Sponsor, WARD, ALMA, University of Washington, Seattle, Bellingham Normal, Bellingham. Wash., Annual Advisor, Mc- DOWELL, MINNIE MOORE, University of Washington, Seattle, Play Director, Speakers' Comm., JOHN- STONE, ANNABEI. M., University of Washington, Seattle. 194-6 Class Sponsor, RARIC, ARTHUR, Dept. Ilead, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill., Movie Club, Audio Room, BREAZEALE, EDNA, University of Wash- ington, Seattle, ASR Advisor, Compass Comm., Campus Day, COMMANDER, LENA ABEL, Stanford Univ., Palo Alto, Calif., University of Kansas, Lawrence, ASR Girls' Improvement Comm., GILBREATH, MATILDA K., University of Wash., Seattle, Central Wash. College of Education, Ellenshurg, Commencement Speakers' Comm. 1947 Asst. Class Sponsor, FOWLER, LOUISE H., University of Washington, Seattle, 1945 Class Sponsor, Coun- selor, CARLSON, FLORENCE, University of Washington, Seattle, Thrift Comm., METZ, JULIA, University of Washington, Seattle, Assistance with War Activity Drive, GIBBON, DOROTHY, Smith College. Northampton, Mass., Co-Chairman Girls' Vocational Conference. I2 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: tLeft to right t-RUSSELL, FLOR- ENCE M., University of Wash- ington, Seattle, French Club, NORTON, GRACE C., Uni- versity of Washington, Seattle, Asst. Sponsor of Class of 1946, MCMULLEN. LOU, Lake Erie College, Cleveland. Ohio. Revue Assistant, CHAP- PELL, CLARIBEL C.. Dept. Head, University of Chicago. Chicago, lll., Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, Schol- arships, HAWKINS, ALMA H., Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., German Club, NEF- FELER, ISABELLE. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Study Hall Supervisors, PERRY, H. JEANNETTE, Smith College, Northampton, Mass., Spanish Cluh. tg Qs , .-.- -eww, l -at MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Back row lleft to rightl4KIRSCHNER. EARL E.. Dept. Head. College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, Golf, Gardening, STUCKY, PHILLIP P., University of Washington, Seattle, Hall Patrol. Debate Coach, front row tleft to right!-McCURRY, L. C., University of Washington, Seattle, Wake Forest. Wake Forest, North Carolina, Bookroom, VAUPELL, HELEN K., University of Washington, Seattle, Social Service Comm., STEENDAHL, ANNA, University of Washington, Seattle, Honor Society, Coordinator of Drives, VAN ORSDALL, OTlE P., University of Washington, Seattle, Good Cheer Comm., Faculty Flower Comm., GLEDITZSCH. MILDA, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Gardening and Housework, PATCH, ANNA R., University of Washington, Seattle, Activity Bookkeeper, English Dept., HANDY. ROBERT J.. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., Puhlicity of Programs, Printing or Mimeographing Programs, RUSHING, JOHN R., Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, University of Washington. Seattle. Golf Coach. Science Dept., MR. STILLWELL, second semester fno pioturelt. M..- i QJE. .... 7 l 6, 13 lf? ---........., INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: fLeft to right3fCAIRNDUFF, JOHN, University of Washington, Seattle, War Activity Records, FOSNAUGH, H. S., Washington State College, Pullman, Wash,, Assistant Stage Director, TUR- NER, EDWARD J., Dept. Head, State Teachers' College, Oshkosh, Wis., Asst. Basketball Coach. ART DEPARTMENT: ILeft to rightJ- ROE, VIRGINIA, University of Wash- ington, Seattle, English Dept., ASR Ad- visory Council Sponsor, 1948 Asst. Class Sponsor, RISING, DOROTHY MILNE, Pratt, Brooklyn, New York, University of Washington, Seattle, Home Economics Dept., FULTON, LOIS M., University of Washington, Seattle, University of C0- lumbia, New York City, Art Club, Ex- hibit Cases, Art Gallery, MOODY, MRS. ANNE J., Washington State College, Pullman, Wash., Home Economics Dept. Knot in picture? , BENJAMIN, GRACE M., University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Knot in pictureJ, Costume Force. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: fLeft to rightl-BREWITT, LAURA, University of Washington, Seattle, Presi- dent of Seattle Association of Classroom Teachers, KRAUS, ADA M., University of Washington, Seattle, Locker Comm., Tea Comm., Girls, Club Refreshment Comm. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: fI.eft to right? ---WORTH, ERNEST ll., Ohio Wesley- an University, Delaware, Ohio, Music Coach, A Cappella, PRESSLEY, MAY- BETH, University of Washington, Seat- tle, Music Arrangements, Arts, Crafts, Puppetry. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: fLeft to rightl-CHAMBERLIN, J. E., Dept. Head, University of Washington. Seattle, Secretarial Service, MELVILLE, GRACE, Brown's Business College, Calesburg, Ill., Knox College, Galeshurg, Ill., NADEAU, FLORA L.. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., University of Washington, Seattle, Mathematics Dept., RECK, MYRTLE J.. Brown's Business College, Galesburg, Ill., School Financesg SUNDLINC, DORIS M., University of Washington, Seattle, English Dept., Ad Staff Advisor, Girls' Entertain- ment Comm.g BALDUS, MRS. THELMA. Central Wash. College of Education. Ellenshurg, Wash., University of Washington, Seattle, interested in sportsg THOMPSON, F. J., National University Law School, Washington, D. C., School Finances. f w--..-........, fra... SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: fLeft to rigl1llYKRIENKE, O. K., Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.. Junior Safety Patrol, LANDES, CHARLES, University of Washington, Seattle, Usher Corps, COOPER, CAMERON H., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, Camera Club, DUEBER, CHARLOTTE, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash., Lost and Found Bureau, 1948 Class Sponsor, Social Science Dept,g TOMLINSON, MARGARET, Univer- sity of Washington, Seattle, Carden Club, Greenhouse Service, SCHEER, A. E., Dept. Head, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., University of Washington, Seattle, P. A. Club. 15 STUIIY HALL ANU LIBRARY: tLt-ft to rigl1titfMclN'l'OSH. GRACE. Drexer Lilmrary School, Philadelphia. Pa.. Mount Holyoke College. So. Hadley. Mass., Co- lumhia Univ.. N. Y. C., Lihrariang HIL- ZlNGER. J. M.. liniversity of Washing- ton. Seattle, London University. London. and Central Europe. Study Hallg BOURKE. LEONA M., University of Washington. Seattle. Study Hall. 2 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Back row fleft to righti4MAHAEFEY. A. F., University of Washington. Seattle, Ticket Manager. Student Tieketg PETERSON. ANDREW P.. University of Chicago, Chicago. lll.. Colf, Traveling. Front row Cleft to right,t4LAWRENCE. CARL O., Lniversity of Washington. Seattle, Junto. Lhaxr- man Boys' Vocational Conferentzeg REHBOCK, RALPH H.. Willamette Univ., Willamette. Oregon, University of l ' C l ' CRECT SON JUDITH University of Washington Qeattle Cur- Chicago. Head Counselor. hob my is ,art enlngg , 1. , . . , L , ,, rent Events Programg DVORAK, CHAS. E., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich., Farming. Carving. Skat- inff' TOOMEY. LEN L.. Dept. Head, iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls. lowa. ltniversity of Washington. Us Seattle. lnter-School Debate Chairmang RTCCABE, LUCILE M.. University of Washington. Seattle. Volunteer War Work. Researchg TURNER. LOYD E.. llniversity of Washington. Seattle. Yale. Harvard. NSR Advisor. Ski Club, Counselor, ANDERSON. HELEN D.. University of Washington, Seattle. Activity Recording Conun.. 1945 Asst. Class Sponsor. I 6 HEALTH EDUCATION AND GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENTS: lLeft to righttfFlTZGERALD. HATTIE MAY. University of Washington, Seattle, Teddy Junior Red Cross, First Aid Squad, Vice-Pres. P-TA, Health Ed. Dept., LASATER, JANE, University of Washington, Seattle, Make-Up Corps, Gym Dept., DRANGA, MEL- VIN, University of Washington, Seattle, Tennis Coach, Sports Boosters Comm., Boys, Intramural Sports, Health Ed. and Gym Dept., HULL, LOU, Washington State College, Pullman, Football Coach, Baseball Coach. Gym Dept., MCLARNEY, ART, Washington State College, Pullman, Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Gym Dept., COOMBE, ELEANOR, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, University of Washington, Seattle. RHO Club. Girls' Intramural Sports, Gym Dept. SW' TW? ,VL snag., 3 A - 3312: ga 5 A ' Qs: OFFICE, CUSTODIAN, CAFETERIA: 'G lLeft to rightt-KELSO, ALBA, Assist- , tg T i s ant Clerk, first semester, CUNNTNG- HAM, MRS. FRANK M., Attendance Clerk, BARD, MARGARET, Clerk, FARRELL, ANNA, Lunchroom Mana- ger, Chief Cook, BEACH, W. E.. Cus- todian, Gardening is his hobby, BATT- SON, RUTH, Assistant Clerk, second semester lnot in picturel. Schools, Colleges, and Universities mentioned in Faculty members' copy indicate their background of educational training and culture beyond high schools. 'I7 X C asses STUDENTS, HANDS-hands that tremble a little, grasp a diploma. In this one gesture is the summary of four years, hard work. With their hands, students have wielded the pen and pen- cil. Now in their hands is the key to the futureg they've earned it, now they must use it to full advantage. SX l +1 '1-92 -fm M. O v M Bob Steele, presidentg Pal Panlley. vice-presidentg Ann Metzger, secretaryg Shirley Williams, treasurer. Seniors The lldyssey of a High School Senior It was the fall of 1941 in the lunch- room of R. H. S. A bunch of the boys, and girls too, were makin' a holy mess. The cider flowed and t'he dougnuts rolled and the ,:'1Q'l:. A Q6 ,fb 0 0l'6Ll9A bf' fgsr 1 vunx-'JC ,, N' ffnevelfi' QQ ., '. ,V Floor was sugared a plenty. Don Kraft was the helmsman it's known to you, but The real M. C. was a gal named Lou. The Freshman party was the thing. Then came '42 When Charlotte Wenke became the king lpoetic license! She rolled the log as others do, but her friends Were ousted from that party the Sophomores threw. X ' 8 Camo WI R ,wen is 4- 5 moon sf flalwfi. B. gbi . And so we passed into '43 . . . Juniors now, we held a Spree where a light globe or paper was the fee . . . Then Roosevelt lapsed into darkness. After finding the schooI's bulbs they had to restore . W? 2 'T - we ' K . 1 x -- 'ga-yi We awoke to the fact it was '44, Kraft's term expired and Steele arose to head the class Toward the final goals. And in his light came the Anchor Drag Kthat name they Got from some sea gagl. .F A We got our class pins in September . . . ln January the Mid-years left, you will remember. After that was Senior Week with the fashion show and White clothes day-when even some teachers were almost gay. Then came the commencement speeches and the . . . Commencement dance . . . the boys showed their elocutional Ability-and the girls were nice look- ing tool lrhymel. And while we sing praises let us toast Miss Anderson, Whose assistance in advising made our stay here fun. But then came June and the summer grad departed . . . and A little bit of sorrow mixed with joy was in his heart. For we always remember R. H. S. as the school where They have the best . . . teachers, classes and friends . . . Where happiness begins and never ends. BILL CRAMER SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE: Paris. Kuns. An- COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Brooklmank, rlerson. Oliver. Kean, Williarns, Chr. Clrnyfl. Schng, Chr., Dysarl, Moore. 20 ALEXANDER, EDWINA-'gEddie hopes to become a well-known writer, enjoys reading, working with food. AMUNDSON, MERLE-His favorite interests are ski- ing and ice skating. Merle plans to enter the U. of W. ANDERSON, ANN-Colden Spurs: Torch, Soph., Jr.. Sr. Dance Com.g Sub-Chr. Mother-Daughter Banquet. ANDERSON. BEVERLY-Records Com.g Clee, Span- ish, Charm Clubsg Library, Little Colonel Staffs. ANDERSON, EUGENEASL Orchestrag Operag Golf, Sr. Torch, Hall Patrol. He plans to enter the Navy. ANDERSON, JEAN--RHO Club, Vocational Comm.g Roll Repg Library Worker. Jeanie likes ice skating. ANDERSON, MARILYN-War Activities Com.g Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Senior Dance and Good Cheer Com. ANDERSON, MILDRED- Millie is interested in Science and Home Economics. She came from Lincoln. ANDERSON, VIRGlNIAgRevueg Clee Clubg Mid- Winter Concert, Student Ticket Rep. Likes to paint. ANDERSON, WANDA-She is interested in oashiering and auditing. Wanda came from John Marshall Jr. High. ANDERSON, WARREN- Andy's ambition is to be in theater business. He plans to join the Army. ANDREWS, VlRGINlA4Library Clerk. She wants to be a fashion illustrator and to attend Cornish School. ANHALT, FELECIA-Golden Spursg Chr. Activity Or- ganization Com.g Sr. Torch, Sr. Playg ASR Assembly. ANKLAM, CHUCK-Sports Boosters Com.g Ski Club Vice-Pres.g Roll Rep. He came from John Marshall. ANTHONY, JUANITA-Senior Torch, Entertainment, Typing Committees. Juanita hopes to be a Cadet Nurse. ASHBY, VlRGlNlA-Debate Team. '4Ginny', plans to attend Cornish School. She likes ice skating. AUSTIN, LOREN-Loren entered Roosevelt from Great Falls High School, Mont. He plans to go to the U. of W. AYRES, ALLAN--Football Manager, Hi-Y. Before en- tering Roosevelt, Allan attended Bryant Grade School. BAKER, ROBERTA-French Clubg Senior A Cappella. She plans to enter Nurses' training after graduation. BARBOUR, WARREN-Revue Co1n.g Band, Operag intra-Mural Basketball. lle is interested in chemistry. BARRON, JlM4Entered Merchant Marine in Dec. Fresh. Football, Roll Repg Study Hall Supervisor. BATTSON, RUTH-Lost and Found and Vocational Comms.g Glee Club. '4Willie7, wants to become a nurse. BEATTY, B0B4Annual Pictorial Editorg Co-Chr. Torch Banquetg Quill and Scroll, Senior Torch. BEENIAN. KENgBaseballg Compass Committeeg Hall Patrol, Camera Club. Ambition is to become a doctor. 21 BOLMAN, PATRICIA-Little Colonelg Charm Clubg Decorations Com. Pat came from Bryant Grade School. BOND, MARGARET MARY-Asst. Coll. Mgr. News Ad Staff, Charm and Spanish Clubs, Vocational Com. BONLIE. JOYCE-Senior Torchg Library Supervisor, Garden Club. Her ambition is to be a dietician. BOSWORTH, DOUGLASfDoug entered from John Marshall. He hopes to become a commercial artist. BOUCK, ROBERT-Study Hall Supervisor. Bolifs am- bition is to become a deep-sea diver. He likes to ski. BRADLEY, ELEANOR-Sr. Torch, Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Glee Clubg Lost and Found and Fine Arts. Com. BRADY, J0AN4Sr. Torch. Joan came from Holy Child High, Walxkegan, Jll., where she was in the Sr. play. BRANDENBURGER, GORDON-i'Brandy entered from Emerson Junior High in Bozeman, Mont. BRAUN, HARRIETT-Golden Spurs, Chr. Girls' Club Assembly Com.g Sec. of Jr. Class, Sr. Play, Revue. BRIGHAM, DOROTHY-'4Dottie', enjoys ice skating, swimming, and dancing. She hopes to become a singer. BRIGHAM. JACQUELINE-Make-up Corpsg French Clulng Little Colonel, Sr. A Cappellag Mid-Winter Con. BRlNK, RUTH-Golden Spurs, Newsg lnter-School Council: Co-Chr. Boys'-Girls' Club Danceg Roll Rep. 22 BENNETT, SARAH!-ASR Sec., Golden Spurs, Adv. Couneilg Sec. Fresh. Class, Chr. Four O'Cl0ck Tea. BENSON, GLORIA-Roll Rep. '4Bennie plans to go to the U. of W. and enjoys traveling. BENSON, KATHRYN4Kathy is interested in Art and Music. Her ambition is to become a well-known artist. BENTLEY, CHUCK-Roll Rep.g Study Hall Supv., Baseball. Chuck came to Roosevelt from Lincoln. BERG, CHARLAND-Golden Spurs, Sr. Torchg Stage Forceg Roll Rep., Jr. Dance Com.g Make-Up Corp. BERNARD, JOHN-News Editorg Roughridersg Sr. Torch. Plans to enter the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. BERNHOFT, SHIRLEY-Sr. Orchestrag Sr. A Cap- pella. 'LJo was Girls' Athletic Asst. at Mt. Vernon High. BICKNELL, CHARLES-g'Chuck entered Roosevelt from Ravenna Grade School. He hopes to be an engineer. BIGLER, ROBERTfBob came from Ottawa High, Ot- tawa, Kansas, where he participated in football, Hi-Y. BINGHAM, EVELYN-Publicity and Vocational Com.g A Cappellag Sponsoretteg Fine Art, Committee. BLAKE, MARlON7R0ll Rep.g Library Aide, Sr. A Cappella. Came from Central High, Minneapolis, Minn. BLANE, FRANCES4Improvement Com., Make-Up Corpsg Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Torch Banquet, Dec. Com. BROOKBANK, JOHN-Advisory Council, Sr. Torch, News Staff, Commencement Committee, Roughriders. BROOKE, JACK--.lack came from Ravenna Grade School. He plans to go to the U. of W. until he is drafted. BROWN, EDWI-li-Y. Ed joined the Navy in October. Before entering Roosevelt, he attended Laurelhurst. BROWN, ROBERT-Revue, Jr. and Sr. Dance Com- mittees, Study Hall Supervisor. He likes photography. BROWN, WALTERW- Rougllriders, Olympic Hi-Y, Study Hall Supervisor, Roll Rep. ls working for CBS. BRUGMAN, MARY JEAN-RHO Club Vice-Pres., Sr. Torch, Social Service, Assembly and ASR Health Com. BUCK, GEORGE - George entered Roosevelt from Hood River, Ore., where he was in the band. BUIE, Sl.lZANNEYMake-Up Corps, Social Service Committee, Little Colonel Staff, Girls, Improv. Com. BURDICK, CARL-Camera Club President, Annual Photographer. Hopes to be aeronautical engineer. BURR, JANETTE-Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Mid-Winter Concert, RHO, Garden and Ski Clubs, Decoration Com. BURSETT, BERNHERD-Sr. Orchestra, Band, Span- ish Club. He came from ,lohn Marshall. He likes to swim. BYLSMA, NORMAN-Roll Rep. He came from Foster High, Foster, Wash., where he participated in football. BYLSMA, PAT--Pat entered from Foster High, Foster, Wash., where he was a member of the basketball team. CAHILL, JUNE-Charm Club, Roll Rep., Advisor's Office Staff. Jon came from Ogallala Jr. High, Neb. CALDWELL, CAROL-Roll Rep., Four O'Clock Tea, Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Standards. Came from Renton. CALKINS, OGAENIAfGolden Spurs, Opera, Revue, Sr. Play, Mother-Daughter Banquet Com., Revue Com. CAMANDONA, ELAINE-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Sr. Play and Orchestra. She came from Lincoln. CAMPBELL, DON-Track, Opera, MidAWinter Con- cert. Don entered Roosevelt from Ravenna Grade School. CAREY, MARY LOU-Little Colonel, Wash. Chil- dren's Home, Look Out Com. Lou came from Lincoln. CAREY, PAT-Olympic Hi-Y, Clean-Up Com., Foot- ball. Pat came from Woodrow Wilson in Eugene, Ore. CAROLAN, .lOEDELLEsCo-Chr. Torch Decorations, Mid-Winter Con., A Cappella, Locker Room, Roll Rep. CARR, .lACQUELINE4Roll Rep., Opera, Mid-Winter Con., Glee Club, Sr. A Cappella. Came from Bryant. CARTER, MAX-Revue, Opera, A Cappella, Sr. Or- chestra, Track, Mid-Winter Concert, Tumbling Team. CHAPMAN, BILLfRoll Rep., Study Hall Supv., Soph. and Jr. Dance Committees, Boys' Club Office. 23 v CORLETT, JAMES - Roughriders, Sr. Torch, Golf Team. Jim came from Lincoln. Wants to be an engineer. COSGROVE, WARD-Locker Room. HJimmy','entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High. He hopes to be a lawyer. COWELL, ALICEWSL Torch, Make-Up and Usher Corps, Roll Rep. Alice plans to travel after the war. COWIN, ALBERT4Tratflc Patrol. Al came from Deer- ing High, Deering, North Dakota. He likes sailing. COX, JEAN-Jean came from Walla Walla, Wash. Her ambition is to be in the advertising business. CRAM, LEON-Roughriders, Sr. Torch, Baseball, Hall Patrol, Improvement Com., Creative Writing Club. CRAMER, BILL-Bill's ambition is to be a chemical engineer. He plans to attend the U. of W. CREETY, EDITH-Activity Recording Com. Came from Oakland High where she was Sec. Frosh. Class. CURTIS, ALLEN-Stage Force Electrician, Camera Club. He is interested in the transportation business. DAILEY, MELVIN4Sr. Torch, Debate Team, Track. Mel entered Roosevelt from Grant High in Butte, Mont. DALTON, DELORES-Sr. Torch, ASR Organist, Sr. Play, Stage Force, Spring Matinee, Revue Com. DAVIS, BEVERLY 4 Revue, Spring Matinee, News Staff, Roll Rep. Bev wants to be a dramatic critic. 24 1 CLARKE. ALICE-Senior Torch, RHO Club, Roll Rep., First Aid Squad. Lee,' came from Lincoln High. CLARKE, SHIRLEY-Senior Play, Revue lead, Mid- Winter Concert, Roll Rep., Vocational Com. Hostess. CLAY, EVELYN-L'Lyn,' hopes to raise horses and be a horsewoman. She plans to go to business school. CLINE, DON-Minute Service. After graduation, he plans to join the Marines. He came from John Marshall. COLBERT, GEOROE4Football, Track, Olympic Hi-Y, Big-R Club. Bruce joined Air Corps in January. COLEMAN, DICK---Stage Force, Track. Dick came to Roosevelt from Bryant. He is interested in boating. COLLINS. JACK-Football, Baseball, ASR Dance. War Activities and Improvement Comms., News Staff. COMFORT, ELLA LOUISE-Locker Room, Decora- tion and Thrift Committees. She came from Ravenna. CONDON, MARYfMary came from San Mateo High School, Cal., where she was Roll Rep., Annual Art Ed. COOK, BARBARA - Advisor's Office Staff, Sports Boosters Com., Little Colonel, Teddy Jr. Red Cross. COOK, BUD-Baseball, Roll Representative. Bud is interested in hunting. He came from John Marshall. COON, ANNE-Anne is interested in sculpturing and art and is planning to attend the U. of W. t f DAVlS, JOYgLittle Colonel Staff, Charm Club, lm- provement Com., Make-Up Corps, Decorations Com. DAWES, MARY LOU-Mary Lou plans to attend busi- ness school. She hopes to become a librarian. DAY, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs, Advisory Council, Chr. ASR Dance, Girls' Club Cab., Chr. Charm Club. DEACON, SHIRLEYfGlee Club. Shirley came from John Marshall. She is interested in commercial work. DEAN, KENNETH-Stage Force, Hall Patrol, Revue, Treas. Torch. Ken came from Missoula High in Mont. DETERING, ELLEN-Ellen came from Puyallup High School. She hopes to become an interior decorator. DETERTNG, MARY LEE-Mary Lee entered from Puyallup High School, where she was on the Dec. Com. DEWITT, WILMAR-'LBill came from Franklin High where he was Roll Rep. He is interested in photography. DEXTER, HELEN-RHO Club. Helen entered from Broadway High. She was on the Girls' Club Cabinet. DICK, ESTHER-ASR Typist, Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Teachers' Sec, Library Bulletin Board Decorator. DICKERMAN, BILL4Olympic Hi-Y, Sports Boosters Com., Ski Club. Bill came from John Marshall. DODGE, DORIS-Doris came from Covina Union High, Covina, Cal., where she was in the Jr. Play. DODWELL, MARY-Roll Rep., Student Ticket Rep., Aurora Guards, Minute Girls, Sponsorette. DOUCETT, PEARLFPearl came from James Madison Jr. High. She plans to attend business school. DOUGLAS, JOYCEfGolden Spurs, News Ad Mgr., Torch, Quill and Scroll, Usher Corps, RHO Club. DOUGLAS, PAUL4Football, Track, Art Club, Basket Room, Improvement Com. Doug came from Bryant. DOW, BETTY-Golden Spurs' Pres., Sr. Torch, Chr. Jr. Dance and Girls' Club Day, P-TA Dance Com. DRAPER, EDDIE-Tri-Y, Roll Representative, Study Hall Supervisor, Golf Team, Football, Basketball. DRESSLAR, LAURAfSenior Play, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Opera, A Cappella, Alumni Com., Charm Club. DUFF, EARLEgArt Club, Glee Club, Mid-Winter Concert. Earle's ambition is to be a commercial artist. DUNCAN, DON-War Records Committee, Roll Rep., Outside Trallic. Don came from Ravenna. DUNLAP, JASMYNfSr. Dance Com., Make-Up Corps, lmprovcment and Decoration Com., Little Col. DUNN, DOROTHYgDottie came from Ballard High. After graduating, she hopes to travel abroad. DURHAM, MYRA JO-Sr. Torch, Chr. Vocational Com., Lost and Found, Girls, Club Cab., Charity Guild. 25 ENGLISH, EILEEN-Decorations and Assembly Com- mittees. Eileen plans to attend Stephens College. ERICKSON, JO ANNE-Golden Spursg Jr. and Sr. Dance Com., Girls' Club Cabinetg Chr, Fine Arts Com. ESCHER, DONALD-Senior Torch. Don came from John Marshall. His ambition is to go to the North Woods. EVANS, BOB-Basketballg Golfg Stamp Club. He wants to be a cartoonist. He enjoys photography. EWART, CAROL JEAN -Senior Torchg A Cappellag Make-Up, Usher Corpsg Fine Arts Com.g French Club. FALCK, LEON-Leon hopes to be an engineer. He en- joys collecting coins and is interested in photography. FENNIMORE, BONNIE-Came from La Crosse High, La Crosse, Wash.. where she was Student Body Vice-Pres. FEWKES, BETTY - Betty entered from Wenatchee High where she was a member of the Girls' Debate Team. FIEDLER, ARTHUR - Study Hall Supervisor. He played football at Central High in St. Paul, Minn. FINCH, DOROTHY-Revue, Sr. Playg Sr. Torch. Dot came from Broadway High. Hopes to become an actress. FISCH, GLORIA-Roll Representativeg Girls' Club Decorations Conunittee. Gloria wants to enter nursing. FISHER, EVELYN-Revueg Operag Roll Rep., Bandg lmprovemenl and Entertainment Com.g Standards. 26 DURST, STAN--Operag Sr. Play, Revueg Roll Rep.g Mid-Winter Concert. Hopes to become a great singer. DYSART, DIXIE-Golden Spurs, Treas. Girls, Clubg Sr. Torch, Frosh and Soph Vice-Pres.g Roll Rep. EADEN, MARIBETH-Sr. Dance Com.g Little Colonel Staff. Plans to attend Whitman. Com.g Assembly EDENS, NADlNEYRevueg Roll Rep.g Art Clubg Little Colonel Staff, Girls, Tumbling Teamg Standards Com. EDWARDS, DOLLY GENE-Social Service Com. Gene entered Roosevelt from Queen Anne High. EIFFERT, JACK-Hall Patrolg Study Hall Supervisor, Roll Represenlativeg Mid-Winter Concertg Opera. EKSTROM, BOB-Bob came from Llewellyn High, Portland, Oregon. He hopes to have his own restaurant. ELDER, PATRICTA-Make-Up Corps, Typing Com.g Charm Club. Came from County High, Hallister, Calif. ELLSWORTH, DAVE-Frosh Dance Co1n.g Tennis Teamg Study Hall Supvr. He is interested in forestry. EMBREE, JO ANNE-Golden Spursg Sec. RHO Clubg Sr. Torchg Chr. Health Com.g Stage Forceg Sr. Dance. ENGLAND, JACK-Jack came from Mt. Vernon High where he participated in the Band and the Debate Club. ENGLE, PATAGolden Spursg Chr. ASR Traditionsg Chr. Wash. Children's Home Com.g Sr. Torchg Jr. Dance FLYNN. ALAN-Alan came from John Marshall. After graduating, he plans to go to the ll. of W. FOOTE. JOYCE-Little Colonel Staffg Four O'Clock Teag Charm Club. Joyce enjoys horseback riding. FORBES. NORMA JEAN-Library Aid. Jeanie enjoys the piano and ice skating. She came from John Marshall. FORNER. MARTHA4Library Aidg Lost and Found Com. HMarty', came from Alexander Hamilton. FORNIA, ARTHUR - Movie Club Cameraman. Art wants to be a News Reel Cameraman. He enjoys football. FORSEY, JEAN-Operag Glee Clubg Roll Rep.g Look- Out Committee. Jean wants to become an interpreter. FOSTER. LlANE--ASR Traditions Com.g P-TA Dance Com.g Girls' Club Records Com.g Minute Service. FRAHM, MARGEs-Marge came from Shawnee Mission High, Merriam. Kansas. She plans to attend the U, of W. FRANKLIN, GRAHAM-Hall Patrol. Grahamls ambi- tion is to be a psychist and he plans to attend Cal. Tech. FRANZ, ELlZABETH-Decorations Com.g Costume Forceg Operag Vocational Com. Came from Lincoln. FULLAM. HAROLD4Harold plans to study chemical engineering at the ll. He enjoys football and golf. FULLER. MARJEAN-Chr. Girls' Club Refreshment Com.g Roll Rep.g Girls' Club Cabinetg ASR lmpr. Com. GATLEY, VESTA-Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Roll Bankerg Employment Com. Vesta came from Highline High. GALER. BETTYfEmployment Com.g Charm Club. Participated in Jr. Civic League. Lincoln Nebraska. GAMBETTA, DON-Don hopes to become an aviation machinist. He came from John Marshall Junior High. GEBAROFF, MARGARET- Mai, plans to attend the U. of 'W. upon graduating. She came from Bryant. GEDDES, GLORIA-ASR Health Com.g Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Little Colonel Staffg Girls, Club Assembly Com. GEOGHEGAN, KATHLEENfSr. Torchg News Staffg Thrift Com.g Torch Banquet and Assembly Committees. GEORGE. FRANCIS g A Cappellag Usher Corpsg Movie Clubg Spanish Club. She came from Laurelhurst. GIBBS, DON-Don entered Roosevelt from Bryant. Ho is interested in Finger printing. CIBBS, PAUL-Roughridersg Sr. Torchg Pres. French Clubg Roll Rep.g Chr. Sr. Weekg Frosh Dance Com. GLASS, FLORA MAYAGolden Spursg Sr. Torchg Chr. ASR Social Service and Standards Com.g Roll Rep. GLOYD. MARY-Golden Spursg Chr. Charm Clubg P-TA Dance Com.g Sr. Torchg News Staffg Stage Force. GRAESSNER. JOANNE-Entertainment Com. Chr.g Girls, Club Cabinetg Look-Out and Fine Arts Comms. 27 HALL, ORRIN-He came from John Marshall. After graduation, plans to attend Seattle Pacific College. HAMMARLUND. JEAN-Vice-Pres. Girls' Club, Gold- en Spurs, Pres. RHO Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. HAMMERSLA, WILLIAM-Football. Bill came from John Marshall. He plans to attend the U. of W. HANLEY, PATRICIA-Sr. Torch, Torch Ban. Com., RHO Club: Make-Up Corps, Revue, Standards Com. HANNA, PAUL-Outside Traffic Squad, Camera Club. Paul came to Roosevelt from Alexander Hamilton. HANSEN, BETTY CLAIRE-Betty entered from Lin- coln High School. She plans to work upon graduating. HARRIS, ROBERT-Football, Baseball, Big R Club, President of Hi-Y. Bob entered the Navy last December. HARRIS. SHIRLEY-Washington Childrenis Home and Restroom Committees. She plans to attend the U. of W. HARRISON. PHYLLIS-She came from Bloomfield High, Bloomfield. N. J., where she was in the Latin Club. HATFIELD, ,IANUS-Sec. to Mr. Chamberlin, Stand- ards Com. Janus' special interest is horseback riding. HAWKINS. SALLY-Golden Spurs, Man. Ed. Annual, Chr. P-TA Dance, Quill 8: Scroll, Commencement Class. HAYS, MARION---She came from Peru High, Peru, Neb.. where she was Sophomore Class President. 28 GRANCER, JACQUELINE-Sec. Revue Com., Voca- tional. Teddy Jr. Red Cross, and Assembly Comms. GRANSTROM, MARY-Opera, Mid-Vifinter Concert, Wash. Children's Home Com., Lost and Found Com. CRAVES, STAN-Roughriders, Football, Advisory Council, Sr. Torch, P-TA Dance Com., Track, Tri-Y. GREER. GLORIA-Assembly and Wash. Children's Home Coms. She came from Wash. Jr. High, Olympia. GREGORY, MARY LOU-News Staff, Opera, Sr. Or- chestra. Before entering Roosevelt, she attended Lincoln. GRUNKE, ALBERT!Sr. Orchestra. Albert came from Crosley High School in Crosley, North Dakota. CUPTILL, EUCENIA-Golden Spurs, Stage Force Mgr., Roll Rep., ASR Health Com., Little Col. Staff. CUSTAFSON, DAVE4Vice-Pres. Boys' Club, Rough- riders, An. Staff, Track, Football, Anti-Smoking Bd. CUSTAFSON. HELEN-Typing Committee, Charm Club. Helen came from Oakland High, Oakland, Cal. GUSTAFSON, KATHRYN4Band, Roll Rep., Make- llp Corps. Kathy plans to go to Chicago upon graduating. CUTHRIE, PETER---Track, Study Hall Supervisor. Pete came to Roosevelt from Laurelhurst Grade School. HALAJIAN, ,IANICE -- Opera, Revue, A Cappella, Roll Rep., Make-Up Corps. She entered from Marshall. HEFFERNAN, LORRAlNEfRHO Clubg Senior Roll Representative. Lorraine entered from Lincoln High. HEILAND, BILL-ASR Dance Com.g Roll Rep.g Study Hall Supervisor. Bill entered the Navy in January. HELFENBERGER, FREDfAfter graduating he plans to go to the U. of W. Fred hopes to be a photographer. HELCESON, ETHEL MAEfTeddy Jr. Red Cross. She was on the Student Council at Hawley High, Minn. IIENNINGS, LARRY4Footballg Hi-Y. Larry entered from Bryant. He is in the Army Air Corps. HENDRICKSON, GLEN-Intramural Basketball. He came from ,lohn Marshall. He hopes to be an engineer. HENRICKSON, FRED-Roughridersg Thrift Com.g Sr. Torchg Footballg Roll Rep. Fred came from Laurelhurst. HICKEY, JACQUELINE-Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Libra- riang Social Service Com.g Little Colonelg Sponsorette. HIGBEE, VIDA-Vi came to Roosevelt from Lincoln High. Her ambition is to be a dental hygienist. HILDEBRAND, ARLINE4News Collection Managerg Sr. Torch, Chr. Records Com.g Little Colonel Staff. HILL, BETTY-Girls' Club Office Worker. Betty's ambi- tion is to become an occupational therapeutist. HINES, THERESA4Before entering Roosevelt, Terry attended Lincoln High. She collects miniatures. I My HIPPERSON, GAY-Sr. Dance Decorations Com.g Sponsoretteg Little Colonel Stall. Came from Lincoln. HIXSON, MARCIA-Main Office StaHg Roll Rep.g Ski Clubg Sports Boosters Com., Little Colonel Staff. HOLMES, MARYBELLE-Office Clerkg News Adg Sr. Dance Decorationsg Little Colonel Staffg Standards. HOLSINGER, PATRICIA - RHO Club, Mid-Winter Concertg Vocational Com. Pat came from Tacoma. HOPF, JO ANNE-Advisory Councilg P-TA Dance Com.g Golden Spurs. She came from Portland, Ore. HOPKINS, CHARLOTTE-Quill and Scroll, Senior Torchg Usher Corpsg Circ. Mgr. of Newsg A Cappella. HOPPER, LEON-Roughridersg Mid-Winter Concertg Hall Patrolg Sr. Torchg Ticket Force, Torch Banq. Com. HORNE, MARJORIE f Mother - Daughter Banquet Com.g Nurse's, Advisor's Office Staffsg Sr. Dance Com. HOUCHTALING, CORRINE-Sr. Torchg Locker Room and Main Office Staffs. She plans to attend the U. of W. HOWE, ANNEJOH'ice Clerkg Roll Rep. Ann hopes to be a college teacher. She came from Laurelhurst. HOYT, ELNOR-Costume Com. for Opera and Revueg Safety Committee. Ellie came from ,lohn Marshall. HUBBARD, DOROTHY-Roll Rep.g Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Sr. Torch. Dol is interested in photography. 29 JARRETT, JERRY-Football. Jerry came from Raven- na Grade School. He plans to enter the University . JELLEBERG, EMMA-RHO Club, Senior Torch, Emma plans to enter the U. of W. upon graduating. JELLUM, PHILIP-Phil came High, Ida. He wants to become an aeronautical engineer. from Coeur d'Alene JENKINS, MARILYN-Opera, Revue, Mid-Winter Concert, Sr. Orchestra. She entered from Bellingham. JENNER, EARLE-Before entering Roosevelt, Earle attended Laurelhurst. He likes to swim and fish. JENSEN, JUNEfRecords and Typing Com., Charm Club. Her favorite sports are skiing and swimming. JENTOFT, ARTHUR-Art entered from Lincoln High. His ambition is to become a civil engineer. JOHNSON, AUDREY-Spanish Club, Girls' Club As- sembly Com., Entertainment and Vocational Com. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN - Roll Rep., Hall Patrol, Spanish Club. Franklin entered from Lake Forest Park. JONES, GLORIA-Revue Com., Make-Up Corps, Fine Arts and Employment Committees, Roll Representative. JONES, JACKAHe came from Gold Hill High, Ore., where he was Jr. Class Pres. and Asst. Ed. of Annual. JONES, NORMAN---Upon graduating, Norm plans to attend W. S. C. and take an agricultural course. 30 HUBBARD, JAMES-Sr. Orchestra, Roll Rep., Sr. Torch, Track. Jim entered from Bryant Grade School. HUBKA, WILLIAM-Roughriders, Hall Patrol, Olym- pic Hi-Y, Sr. Torch. He came from John Marshall. HUEBNER, JOSEPH-Sr. Torch, Roughridersg Ski Club, Senior Play, Football, Senior Dance Committee. HUETER, BERENS-Berens plans to take Civil Engi- neering at the ll. of W. He came from Lake Forest Park. HUFF, ,IERRY4Jerry came from John Marshall Jr. High. His ambition is to become a commercial artist. HURD. ROLAND-Art Club. Roland wants to become an artist. He came from Greenwood Grade School. HURLBUT, LORNIE-Anti-Smoking Board, Tri-Y, Basketball, Roughriders, Football, Baseball, Big-R. HUSTED, JERRY-Jerry plans to work upon graduat- ing. He entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. IVEY, BETTY- Revue Publicity Com., Make-Up Corps, Roll Rep., Employment and Improvement Com. JACOBSON, MARY ANN-News Ad and Little Colonel Staffs, Girls, Advisor's Ollice, Fine Arts Committee. JACOBSON, RUTH-Ad Mgr. of News, Sr. Torch, Golden Spurs, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Club Cabinet. JAMESON, MARGARET-Sr. Torch, Opera, Social Service and Revue Costume Com., Chr. Torch Banquet. JORDAN, ALICE-Chr. Make-Up Corps, Revue Com., Before coming to Roosevelt, she attended John Marshall. KEAN, WALLACE-Roughriders, Chr. Assem. Com., Jr. and Sr. Dance Comms., Olympia Hi-Y, Organ Com. KELLER, RlCHARD4Mixer Com., Social Service Com., Roll Rep. His ambition is to be a journalist. KELLOGC, PAUL-Debate Squad, Junto, Roll Rep. Paul wants to be a physicist. He came from Laurelhurst. KELLS, LA DONNA-Sketch Club, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Glee Club. uDonnie came from Kirkland Jr. High. KELLY, JEAN-Senior Play, A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert. Jean entered from Lincoln High School. KELSON, LELAND-Interschool Council, Hall Pa- trol, Study Hall Supervisor, Minute Service, Roll Rep. KENNEDY, JACKlE-Mother-Daughter Banquet, Op- era, Revue Com., Revue, Father-Daughter Banquet. KENNEDY, SALLY-Social Service Com., Hall Super- visor. Sally came from Elest High in Pasadena, Cal. KENT, BOB--Bob's ambition is to become a draflsman. He is interested in music and mechanics. KENWORTHY, KEITH-Sr. Torch. He came from Val- paraiso High, Valparaiso, lnd., where he was in the Hi-Y. KIDDER, MARTHANNA-Mid4Winter Concert, Op- era, Educational Com. She plans to enter nursing. KINCAID, KATHLEEN-Mid-Winter Concert, Voca- tional Com., Sr. Torch, Revue, Opera, Sr. Orchestra. KNAPP, SARA-Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Look-Out Com. Chr., Sports Boosters, News Ad Staff. KOCH, RHEA4Revueg Opera, Sec. Garden Club, Mid- Winter Concert, Sr. Orch., A Cappella, Sponsorette. KRAEMER, DONA-Stage Force, Little Colonel Staff, Opera, Revue. Dona's ambition is to 'become a nurse. KRELLMAN, MARY ANNfRoll Rep., Four O'Clock Tea, Standards Com. uMac Plans to go to the U. of W. KRIPPNER, JEANNE-Adv. Council, Colden Spurs, Frosh and Soph Dance Committees, Rosemaiden. KUMMER, PETE-Roll Rep. Pete came from Alham- bra High, Cal., where he was in the Jr. Optimist Club. KUNS, CAROLYN-Treas. Colden Spurs and Jr. Class, P-TA Dance Com., Junior and Senior Dance Com. KYNER, ROBERTA - 'gBobbie', especially enjoys swing, swimming, tennis. She came from John Marshall. LA FRAY, MARILYN-Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, A Cappella, Clce Club. Her ambition is to be an actress. LANDSTROM, DONNA!-Girls' Club Cabinet. Donna plans to take a government job upon graduating. LANCLOW, EUGENE-Band. Gene entered from Lin- coln High, where he was a Study Hall Supervisor. 31 LEVAN, COLLEEN-Chr. Four O'Clock Tea, Charm Club, Lost and Found. Came from Blessed Sacrament. LILLEHEI, MARYAShe came from Bainbridge High, Winslow, where she was on Employ. and Festival Com. LIMBACK, MARIANNE-Asst. Manager News Ad, Little Colonel Stall, Fine Arts Com., Four O,Clock Tea. LINCOLN, .IEAN-Mixer Com., Colden Spurs, Re- cording Sec. Girls' Club, Treas. Soph Class, Sr. Torch. LINCOLN, JIM-Study Supervisor, Olympic Hi-Y, Hall Patrol, Football, Baseball. Joined Navy in Feb. LINDELL, CLIFF-Entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall. His favorite sport is midget auto racing. LISMAN, SHlRI.EYfRHO Club Treasurer, Sr. Torch. Before entering Roosevelt, attended Wenatchee High. LITTLE, KENNETH-Basketlxall. Kenny came to Roosevelt from Lewis and Clark lligh in Spokane. LOUCHRIDCE. GLENN-Junior Dance Com., Stage Force Mgr. Glenn plans to work in Cal. upon graduating. LOWE, ,IACK!Before coming to Roosevelt, he attended St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida. LUETJEN. TEDDYfSr. Torch, Usher Corps, German Clulm. Teddy came from St. Anthony High. Idaho. LUSTER, .lOANiRoll Rep., Lost and Found Com., Ski Club, Four O'Clock Tea, Charm Club, Doc. Com. 32 LASHBAUGH, DONALD-Roughriders, Study Hall Supr., Baseball, Basketball, Jr. Dance Com., Sr. Torch. LAVAL. IOANA-Chr. Advisor's Ofhce Staff, French, Art Clubs, Mid-Winter Concert, Girls' Club Cabinet. LAVELL, PATRICIA!HStrenuous Life Editor, Roll Rep., Golden Spurs, Mixer Com., Sr. Torch, ASR Cab. LA VIOLETTE, CLARIS-Senior Torch, Vocational Com., Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Girls, Club Sponsorette. LAYTON, RICHARDgTorch Pres., A Cappella, Roughriders, Hall Patrol, Roll Rep. Study Hall Supr. LEADER, KENNETH-Olympic Hi-Y, Ski Club, P-TA Dance, Sports Boosters. Ken left for the Navy in Dec. LEADER. MARILYN - Little Colonel Staff, Charm Club, Locker Room Com., Opera Costume Force. LEAF, ALBERT-Roughrider Sec., Torch, Study Hall Supervisor, Thrift Com. Chr., Roll Rep., Hall Patrol. LEASE, ALICE JEAN-Treas. ASR, Chr. Board of Control, Golden Spurs, Torch, Jr. P-TA Dance Com. LEISHMAN, VERA4Entercd from Queen Anne High. Her ambition is to become a music composer. LEITHOFF, DAN-He came from Dorsey High, Los Angeles. His ambition is to be a chemical engineer. LEONARD, BILL-Bill entered Roosevelt from Belling- ham High. He is interested in hunting and fishing. MACE, 'STANLEY-Revue, Roll Rep., Intramural Sports. Stan entered from Junction City High, Kansas. MACK, CONNIE-Opera, Mid-Winter Concert, Office Worker, French, Sketch Clubs. Will enter U. of W. MACKEY, DOROTHY 7 Look-Out Com., Vice-Pres. Spanish Club, Roll Rep., News Staff, Decorations Com. MAINES, BONNIE-Chr. Charm Club, ASR, Sopho- more, and P-TA Dance Comms., Roll Rep., Ski Club. MANGOLD, JANETfGolden Spurs, Circulation and Asst. Ad Managers of News, Chr. Decorations Com. MANGOLD, JEANNE-Golden Spurs, Chr. Nurse's Office Com., Advisory Council, Soph, Jr. Dance Comms. MANNING, JIM!Chairman Sports Boosters Com., Opera, Revue, Olympic Hi-Y, A Cappella, Senior Play. MANSTON, PATRICIAfTeddy Jr. Red Cross, Span- ish, Charm Clubs. Patricia's ambition is to be a nurse. MARLATT, DOROTHY-Sr. Torch, Mid-Winter Con- cert, Vocational, Social Serv. Comms., Revue, Opera. MARTIN, DON4His ambition is to travel the world. Attended John Marshall before entering Roosevelt. MARTINSEN, MARGARET- RHO Club. 4'Marna plans to attend the U. of W. and take a nursing course. MATHESON SHIRLEY-Roll Re .' O era. Senior , P a P Play Secretary, Washington Children's Home Com. i MATSEN, JOE-Roughriders, Hall Patrol, Minute Service, Torch, Study Hall Supervisor, German Club. MAXFIELD, DICK-Sr. Torch, Radio Club. He wants to be a chemical engineer. Entered from Seward. MAXWELL, BOB-Golf Team, Roll Rep. Entered from John Marshall. His ambition is to be a physicist. MAYER, GEORGIANA-Lost and Found Committee, Sr. Play, Revue, Opera, Spring Matinee, Revue Com. MCCARROLL. PATRICIA - Sr. Torch, Movie Club. Entered from Bryant. She hopes to be a journalist. MCCLURE. MARYfRoll Rep., Make-Up Corps, Girls' Club Assembly Com., Little Colonel Staiig Charm Club. MCCULLOUGH, MARYJTorch, Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, German Club, Costume Dir., Organ Con. Com. MCCURDY, JIM4Before coming to Roosevelt, he at- tended John Marshall. He has joined the Coast Guard. MCDANIEL, BETTEfThrift Com. She plans to attend New England Conservatory of Music upon graduating. MCKINLEY, DONNAgLocker Room Chr., Standards Com., Restroom and Typing Committees, Girls, Club. MCNEILLY, BILL-Roughriders, Basketball, Football Head Mgr., Revue, Hi-Y, Baseball Mgr., Tennis. MESSER, .lUNEgJune was Vice-Pres. Home Ee. Club and Sec. Girls' Athletics at Santa Barbara High. 33 MURPHY, INA-RHO Club. Ina plans to work at the Telephone Co. as a long distance operator. MURPHY, LOTS-Advisor's and Nurse's Ollice Stalfsg ASR Traditions, Health Comms.g Senior Dance Com. MURPHY, RAY-Football, Track. Ray came to Roose- velt from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane. MURRAY, KEITH-Keith entered Roosevelt from Lin- coln High. Basketball is his favorite sport. MURRAY, NANCY-Torchg Decorations Com. Nancy came from Bryant. She enjoys swimming and bowling. MURRAY, RANDOLPH-Sports Boosters Com.g Sr. Playg A Cappellag Opera. He hopes to be an engineer. MUSCAT, VIRGlNlA4Wash. Children's Home, Tradi- tions, Alumni Comms.g Little Colonel Staffg Thrift Com. MYLLENBECK, WESS-Roughridersg Footballg Roll Rep. Wess enjoys fishing. He came from John Marshall. NACHTWEY, LAVONNE-Revue Com.g Charm and Ski Clubsg Little Colonel Staffg Standards, Assem. Com. NELSON, DICK-Footballg Track, Hall Patrolg Study Hall Supervisor, Olympic Hi-Y. Entered Navy in Feb. NESS. DORIS-Lost and Found, Employment Comms., Mid-Winter Concert. Entered from John Marshall. NEWLAND, BILLYRevueg News Staffg Hall Patrolg Sr. Playg Torch, Sports Boosters Com.g Quill and Scroll. 34 METZCER, ANN-Golden Spursg Sec. Sr. Classg Chr. Sr. Dance, Questionnaire Comms.g Annual Staff. MICHELETTI, JOYCE-Entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. Her favorite sport is swimming. MILES, HALLY-Roughridersg Sr. Torchg P-TA Dance and Sports Boosters' Comms.g Olympic Hi-Yg Roll Rep. MILES, HARRY-Roughridersg Hall Patrolg Sports Boosters and Jr. Dance Committeesg Roll Rep. MINCST, DON-Don's favorite sports are skiing and swimming. Entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. MIX, JEAN-Roll Rep.g Social Service, War Activities Comms., Operag News Ad Staflg Mid-Winter Concert. MODAHL, SHIRLEY ANN-Chr. Social Service Com.: Activity Record Com.g Sr. Torchg Teddy Jr. Red Cross. MOORE, BOB4Sr. Commencement Com. Bob came to Roosevelt from Chelan High, Lake Chelan, Wash. MORCANS, JERRY-Roughridersg Ticket Forceg Sr. Play, Revue. He came to Roosevelt from Everett High. MORRIS. DAVE4Dave's ambition is to be a doctor. At- tended John Marshall before entering Roosevelt. MOULDEY, YVONNE-Golden Spurs: Advisor's Ofhce Staff: ASR Councilg Roll Rep.g Girls' Club Cabinet. MULENOS. JERRY-His ambition is to be a printer. He came to Roosevelt from John Marshall Jr. High. NORRIS, NANCYA- Opera Lead, A Cappella, Four O'Clock Tea Com., Revue, Glee. French Clubs, Mid- Winter Concert. NORTHQUIST, DONN-Before entering Roosevelt, Donn went to Bryant. He enjoys boxing and skiing. NORTON, DOROTHY-Dorothy was in the Biology and Classical Clubs at Bulkeley High, Hartford, Conn. NUTLEY, ENGENE-Sr. Torch, Hall Patrol, Track Mgr., Roll Rep., Minute Serv., Opera, Roughriders. NYGREEN, RUTH-Library Supervisor, Little Colonel Staff. She came from Whatcom Jr. High, Bellingham. OBERG, BETTY-Little Colonel, Nurse's Office Staffs, Four O'Clock Tea, Entertainment Com., Charm Club. OBERKOTTER, MARTHA-Sr. Torch. Entered from District No. 81, Geneva, Nebr. She wants to be an artist. O'BRIEN, ,lEANNE4Editor Roosevelt News, Golden Spurs, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Torch, ASR Cabinet. O'BRIEN, MOLLIE-News Stall, Sr. Torch, Roll Rep., A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert, Clee, French Clubs. OLIVER, DALE-Revue and Senior Dance Comms., 1943 Revue, Decorations and Improvement Comms. OLSON, CAROL-Quill and Scroll, Sr. Torch, News Staff, Chr. Outside Publicity, Mixer Com., A Cappella. ORCAN, LARRY-His ambition is to become a cartoon- ist. Larry entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. OSGOOD, JANICE-Teddy .l1'. Red Cross, Opera, Re- vue Costume Forces, First Aid. Came from Laurelhurst. OSTEN, BARBARA-ASR Assembly Com., RHO Club, Sr. Torch, First Aid. Plans to attend Stanford. OUDERMEULEN, NED-Stage Force. Entered from Bend High, Bend, Oregon. He was on the News Staff. PANTLEY, PAT-Golden Spurs, Vice-President Senior Class, Stage Force, Sr. Torch, Vice-President Torch. PAPE, HUGH-Roughriders, Junior Dance Com., Roll Rep., Sr. Torch. Hugh is now attending the U. of W. PARIS, OLDEN-Sr. Torch, Pres. German Club, A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert, Opera, ,lr., Sr. Dance. PARKER, LENELL-Little Colonel Stall. Lenell was President of A Cappella Choir at Broadway High. PATRICK, JOAN-Social Service Com., Spring Mati- nee, Senior Play, Little Colonel Staff, Make-Up Corps. PATTERSON, SHIRLEY-Shirley plans to attend a business school. She came from Bryant Grade School. PAYNTER, ANN4Revue, Sr. Play, Little Colonel Staff. Ann was in A Cappella at Broadway High. PELTON, RUTH-Golden Spurs, Girls, Club Cabinet, Sr. Torch, ,lunior Dance Com., Chr. Hall Supervision. PETERS, ARNOLD-His ambition is to be an engineer. He entered Roosevelt from .lohn Marshall .lunior High. 35 RAZZORE, LA DOREEN4Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Charm Club, Good Cheer. Plans to enter Cadet Nurse Corps. READ, ALLEN-Roll Rep. Allen entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High. He likes photography. REAM. BETTY ROSE-Betty was a member of girls' baseball and basketball teams at Lincoln High. REDENBOUGH, IVIARGUERITE-Improv., Entertain- ment Comms., Charm, Garden Clubs, Four O7Clock Tea. REEBS, FREDERICK-Before coming to Roosevelt. Fred attended Anchorage High, Anchorage, Alaska. REHN, BRUCE-ASR Vice-Pres., Roughriders, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Advisory Council. REID, MARGARET-Locker Room Chr., Roll Rep., Girls' Club Cabinet, Make-Up Corps, Teddy ,Ir. Red Cross. REINELT, ,IEANE ANN-Torch, Torch Banquet, ln- ter-School Comms., Girls, Club Cab., Lost, Found Chr. REINHARDT, FRANCES - Entered from American School, Potrerillos, Chile. She wants to be a nurse. RENFRO, TOM-Tumbling Team, Football, Track, Movie Club. Came from Alexander Hamilton Jr. High. REYNOLDS, SEWALL A Roughriders Pres., News Staff, Football, Track, ASR Cabineet, lN'Iid-Winter' Concert. RHYNER, FLORENCEACopy Editor of News, Quill and Scroll, Sports Boosters, Thrift, Improv. Comms. 36 PHELPS, NANCYfFeature Editor Roosevelt News, Quill and Scroll, Golden Spurs, Sr. Torch, Roll Rep. PHILLIPS, JIM-Track, Roll Representative, Sports Boosters Com., Treasurer of Hi-Y. He enjoys skiing. PICKETT, DWANA-Vocational, Locker Room, Deco- rations Comms., Charm, Spanish Clubs, Roll Banker. PICKETT, NED4Revue, Band, Spanish Club, Hall Patrol. Ned entered from Genoa High, Genoa, Nebr. PLUMMER, DICK-Dick came from Ravenna. His am- bition is to become a professional photographer. POLLOCK, ALAN-,luntog Debate Team, Movie Club, Roll Rep., Mixer. He hopes to be a Greek professor. POPE, LA VONNE-Aurora Guards, Spanish Club. LaVonne plans to work after graduating. PORTER, BILL-Hi-Y, Band, Senior Week Commit- tee. Bill's ambition is to become a radio technician. POST, MARILYN-Golden Spurs, Sports Boosters, Sr. Torch, News Service lVIen's Editor, Quill and Scroll. IJOWERS, HOWARD-Before entering Roosevelt, How- ard attended Mount Baker High in Deming, Washington. RANDOLPH, CHARLOTTE-Mid-Winter Concert, Fine Arts Com., Glee. Came from Jefferson High, Ore. RANTZ, POLLY-RHO Club. Polly came from Lake Forest Park Grade School. She hopes to be an artist. RICHARDS, DORIS ANN-Roll Rep., Opera, Revue, Charm and Ski Clubs, Fine Arts, Assembly Comms. RINGSTROM, ADELLE--Sr. Torch, Chr. Revue Music, Torch Banquet Comms., Opera, Revue, Organ Com. RITCHEY, SUSAN-Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Revue Cos- tume, Health Comms. Sue plans to enter cadet nursing. RITTER, JEANNE-Jeannie entered from Brea-Olinda High, Cal., where she had a lead in the junior play. ROBARTS, HELEN-Vocational Com., Mid-Winter Concert, RHO Club. Entered from Stewart Jr. High. ROBISON, SHIRLEY-Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Little Colonel Staff. She plans to take nursing at U. of W. RONKEN, LORRAINE4Revue, Band, Spanish Club. Lorraine entered from Eau Claire Junior High, Wis. ROSS, DONNA-Colden Spurs, Quill and Scroll, Little Colonel Editor, Sr. Torch, News Staff, Roll Rep. ROTHENBERG, EDYTHE-Roll Rep., Opera, Little Colonel Staff. Edythe wants to be a fashion artist. ROWAN, LORITA-Her ambition is to go on the con- cert stage. Entered from Alexander Hamilton Jr. High. RUE, JACKA-Track. Jack joined the Navy in Nov. He entered Roosevelt from John Marshall. RUPEL, ELLEN-A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert. Ellen entered Roosevelt from Edmonds High, Wash. RU PERT, PHYLLIS - Garden Club, Library Aid, Teddy Jr. Red Cross. Phyllis plans to join Cadet Nursing. RUST, NANCY LEE-Nancy entered from Raymond High, Raymond, Wash., where she was on the News Staff. RYAN, RUTH'-A Cappella, Charm Club. Ruth plans to attend the U. of W. and take nurse's training. SAMUELSON, BYRON-Roughriders, Tennis Team, News Staff, Student Ticket Board of Control, Sr. Torch. SCHNEIDER, LEE! Opera, Revue, Social Service Com., French Club. Lee came from Omak High, Omak. SCHOENING, PETER!Pete,s ambition is to be a chem- ical engineer. Entered from Lake Forest Park. SCHULTHEIS, JUDY!Roll Rep., Sec. Movie Club, Discussion and Radio Clubs. Judy came from Bryant. SCIIUG, BETTEACvolden Spurs, Chr. Commencement Comm., Sr. Rep., ASR Cabinet, Treas. Frosh Class. SCHWARTZ, MARILYN - Pres. Music Club, Mid- Winter Concert. Came from St. Patricks's School, Iowa. SCOTT, BILL-Stage Force, Roll Representative, Ger- man Club. Bill came to Roosevelt from Bryant. SECHRIST, JACK-Boys, Club Pres., Roughriders, Football, Basketball, Track, ASR Cab., Adv. Council. SEELEY. JEANNETTE-Colden Spurs, Chr. Sign-Up Day, Nurseis Office Staff, Sr. Torch, ASR Assem. Com. 37 SMITH, PATRICIA J.-Pat attended Lincoln before coming to Roosevelt. She hopes to be a dietician. SNOW, GORDON-President of ASRg ASR Cabinet, Advisory Council, Roughridersg Track, Olympic Hi-Y. SOMMER. ARTHUR-Arthur entered from Lake For- est Park. He hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. SPAULDING, WALLACE-Bandg Sr. Torch, Debate Squad. Wally wants to be a civil engineer. SPRINCER, DICK- Roughrider Treas., Foothballg Baseball, Chr. Boys' Improv. Com., Pres. Hi-Yg Opera. STAMMERS, PAT-OperagRevueg Roll Rep., Little Colonel Staffg Stage Forceg Tumbling, Revue Com. STANTON, IIMARoll Rep.g Revue, P-TA Dance Com.g Ski Clubg Track. Came from Lake Forest Park. STAVIK, PAT-Four O'Clock Teag Revue, Roll Rep.g Little Colonel Staff. She hopes to be a designer. STEELE, BOB-Roughridersg Big-R Club, Pres. Sr. Class, Hi-YQ Football: Baseballg Basketball Manager. STENSRUD, RUSSELL-He entered Roosevelt from Lincoln. Bud hopes to enter the Diplomatic Corps. STERNBERG, LOU-Yell King, Sports Boosters Com., Ski Club. Lou wants to be an optometrist. STEVIA, AUDREY4Opera Lead, Revueg Mid-Winter Concert, Senior A Cappella, Roll Rep., Senior Torch. 38 SEIDELHUBER, GLADYS - Little Colonel StaH, Sketch, Ski Clubsg Assmbly Com. Came from Franklin. SELIN, ED-Revue, Senior Play, Social Service Corn- mittee. Ed came from Highline High School. SEMKE, BOB-Bob entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High. He enjoys basketball and football. SHANAFELT, WILLIAM4Revue. Bill came to Roose- velt from Lincoln. His ambition is to be an engineer. SHANE, ROBERT-Baseballg Football Mgr. His ambi- tion is to work with electronics. He is from Bryant. SHEEHAN, BARBARA-Vocation Com. Barbara's am- bition is to be a physical education instructor. SHERMAN, VAUGHN-Sr. Torchg Bookroom Worker. His ambition is to be an engineer for a radio network. SHOUCAIR, MINERVA-Minerva worked in the Main and Attendance Offices. She came from John Marshall. SIMPSON, WILDA-Art, Sketch Clubs, Attendance Oflice Worker. She hopes to be a fashion illustrator. SMITH, BRADFORD-News Staff, Editor of Little Col- onel, Thrift Com.g Quill and Scroll, Roll Rep. SMITH, BUD-Sec. Roughridersg Football, Basket- ball, Big-R Clubg Baseballg Hi-YQ Boys' Club Cabinet. SMITH, PATRICIA E.vRest Room Attendant, Little Colonel Staff, Decorations, Fine Arts Committees. STILES, EDWARD-Entered from John Marshall. His ambition is to be a chemist. He enjoys tennis. STONE, FRANCISAHall Patrol, Sr. Torchg Band, Sr. Orch. He hopes to work in Diplomatic Corps. STOREY, MARIAN-Drum Majoretteg Improvement Com., Band Concert, Charm Clubg Sponsorette. STORY, BARBARA-Little Colonel Staffg Make-Up Corps, Opera. Barbara entered from Lincoln. STRAND, DICK-Before coming to Roosevelt, Dick attended Lakeside. He likes basketball and skiing. STRUM, MARILYN-Debateg Social Service Com.g Sr. Torchg War Activities Com., Opera, News Ad. STRUNK, DON-Football, Baseball, Basketball, Anti- Smoking Board. Don came from Blessed Sacrament. SULLIVAN, BILL-Footballg Baseballg Big-R Club, Opera, Hi-Y. He is in the Navy. SULLIVAN, JOYCE-Roll Rep.g Publicity, Entertain- ment Comms.g Library Aid, First Aidg Improv. Com. SUNDLING, NILS4Nils entered Roosevelt from ,lohn Marshall. He wants to be a chemical engineer. SWANSON, BARBARAAJL Orchestra, Mid-Winter Concertg Band. Barbara's ambition is to travel. SWARTZELL, DICK-Study Hall Supervisorg Revue Orchestra, Hall Patrol. Entered from Lincoln. SWIFT, ARCHIE-Arch entered from Mobridge High, South Dakota, where he played football. SWIFT, NANCY-Opera, Revue Dance Directorg Look- Out, Entertainment Comms., Mother-Daughter Banquet. SYMONS, MARGARET-Sports Boosters Com.g Voca- tional Com.g Little Colonel Staffg Teddy Ir. Red Cross. TALBOTT, DOROTHY-Girls' Club Assembly, Typ- ing Comms. Dot entered Roosevelt from .Iohn Marshall. TEICHROEW, MARY ANN-Sr. Torch. Many Ann was a member of Pep and HB Clubs at Bellingham High. THIEMANN, FRANCIS4Entered from St. Joseph. His special interests are hunting and horses. THOMAS, BETTY JANE-Teddy Jr. Red Crossg Re- vue Costume, ASR Health, Torch Banquet Comms. THOMETZ, JANE-Colden Spursg Chr. P-TA Dance Com.g Sr. Torch, Roll Rep., ASR Traditions Com. THOMPSON, BOB-Roughridersg P-TA Dance Com., Anti-Smoking Boardg Tri-Yg Big Nite Chr., Football. THOMPSON, JACK-Jack entered Roosevelt from Sno- qualmie High. He is interested in photography. THORESON, MONTE-His ambition is to play profes- sional baseball. Entered from Moorhead High, Minn. THORKALSON, ANNE-P-TA Dance Con1.g Golden Spurs, Chr. Girls, Improv., Assem. Comms.g News Staff. 39 VANDER SYS, EVELYN-Jrl Dance Com., Roll Rep., Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman Thrift, Fine Arts Comms. VICKERY, DOUGLAS-Roll Rep., Football, Track, Hi-Y. Doug came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. VINCENT, MARION-Opera, Revue. Marion entered from Grand Coulee High, Grand Coulee, Wash. WAHLSTROM, JIM-Minute Service. Jim's ambition is to be a chemical engineer. He came from Ravenna. WALKER, RONALD-Boys' Club Sec., Roughriders, Baseball, Hi-Y, Football Mgr., Study Hall Supervisor. WARBURTON, BILL-Quill and Scroll, Annual Staff, Roll Rep., P-TA Dance, Activity Organization Comms. WARBURTON, DORIS MAE-Sec. Torch, Chr. Usher Corps, RHO Club, Sr. Torch, Improv., Assem. Comms. WARD, SALLY-Student Ticket Board of Control, ASR Dance Com., Roll Rep., Charm Club. WELLINGTON, PHYLLIS-Mixer, Sr. Dance Comms., Golden Spurs, Girls' Club Cabinet, Roll Rep., Opera. WELLS, DORIS-Golden Spurs, Sr. Torch, Chr. Teddy Jr. Red Cross, Revue Com., Girls' Club Cabinet. WENKE, CHARLOTTE-Corres. Sec. Girls' Club, Pres. Girls' Club, Soph Class, Golden Spurs, Torch. WEST, MARY JANE-Mary Jane entered from Cor- onado High, Cal., where she was on News Staff. 40 'l IMBERLAKE, DALEfRoughriders, Ski Club Pres., Revue. Soph Vice-Pres., Newberg Union High, Oregon. TODD, JEAN-Torch. Jean came from Jerome High, Idaho, where she was Treasurer of the Student Body. TON, JACQUELINE!Roll Rep., Girls' Club Dance, Standards Comms. Jackieis favorite sport is skiing. TULLIS, ERNEST-Roughriders, Golf Team, Basket- ball. Ernie entered from John Marshall. TURNER, JIM-Roll Rep. Jim entered Roosevelt from Suquamish Grade School in Suquamish, Wash. TUSKI, JOHN-Track, Olympic Hi-Y, Study Hall Su- pervisor, Basketball Mgr. He plans to join the Navy. UHL, JEANETTE-Mid-Winter Concert, Roll Repre- sentative, Ski Club, Improvement and Thrift Comms. UMPHREY, WESLEY-Quill and Scroll, Minute Serv- ice, Roll Rep., Annual Staff, Activity Organization. UNRUE, BEVERLY-RHO Club. Beverly plans to take a Business Administration Course at the U. of W. VALLENTYNE, JOHN-He likes track. He came to Roosevelt from Fernwood Grade School, Portland, Ore. VAN ARSDOL, DON-1943 Revue Orch., Sr. Torch, Band, Roll Rep. His ambition is to become a lawyer. VAN CLUTE, BARBARAgTorch, Little Colonel Staff. She came from Franklin Jr. High, Long Beach, Cal. WHITLEY, MARY ETHYL-Chr. Typing Com.g Girls' Cabinet, RHO Club Historian, Good Cheer Com. WHITTAKER, l-IENRYfI'lenry was on the baseball team in Germantown High, Philadelphia, Penn. WILLIAMS, MARY-Quill and Scroll, Sr. Dance, Sports Boosters Comms.g Art Editor of Annual, News. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY-Golden Spursg Treas. Senior Classg Chr. Sr. Dance Com., Sr. Torchg Annual Staff. WILLSON, ROCKWELL-Intramural Basketball. Bef fore entering Roosevelt, he attended John Marshall. WILSON, BETTY LOU-Betty was in the Commercial. Spanish Clubs at North High, Wichita. Kansas. WILTSIE, MERILYN-Operag Revueg Sr. Gleeg Mid- Winter Concert, Christmas Play, Vocation Club. WISEMAN, BARBARA-Garden Club, Lost and Found Com. Barbara will attend Bible School. WITT, SCHUYLER-Roll Rep., Spanish Clubg Social Service Com. Schuyler's ambition is to be a surgeon. WOLFE, MARILYN-First Aid Squad, Spanish Club. Marilyn is interested in the field of Home Economics. WOOD, WALLACE-Wallace attended Queen Anne be- fore entering Roosevelt. He wants to be an engineer. WOOD, TOM4Roughridersg Sr. Torch, Football, Base- ball, Tri-Y. Tom entered from John Marshall. WOODEY, RAY-Social Service Com., Minute Serv- iceg Opera, Revue. Ray entered from John Marshall. WRAY, YVONNE-Revue, Roll'Rep.g Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet, Activity Organ. Comms. Spanish Club. WRIGHT. LORRAINEgShe came from Ashland High, Nebr., where she was cheerleader and in Pep Club. YALE, ROBERT-Opera, Mid-Winter Concertg Senior A Cappellag Sr. Orch. Bob is interested in photography. ZECH, JACK-Co-Chr. Boys,-Girls' Club Dance, Torchg Roughridersg Big-R Clubg Basketball, Baseball. ZENNAN, PATRICIA+Before coming to Roosevelt, Pat attended Lincoln. She plans to attend the U. of W. ZIMMERMAN, DAWN-ASR Thrift, Improvement, Sr. Dance Comms., Make-Up Corpsg Mother-Daughter Banquet. KNOWLTON, DARLENE-Entered from Vancouver High, Wash. She plans to join Cadet Nurse Corps. LOFGREN, MARY LOU-Before coming to Roosevelt. Mary Lou attended Johnson High, St. Paul, Minn. MARTIN, MARILYN-A Cappellag Gleeg Mid-Winter Concert. Entered from Fairhaven 'Jr. High, Bellingham. MOEHRING, PEGGY4Operag A Cappella, German Clubg Sr., Jr. Gleeg Charity Guilclg Teddy Jr. Red Cross. WARD, GRETCHEN4Sr. Torchg RHO Clubg Band. Gretchen came from Chelan High. She was Jr. Prom Chr. 41 Bob Herzog, president, Barbara Roach, vice-president, Sandra Holmes, secretaryg Janice Wright, treasurer. Juniors UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST! For two long tedius years, the class of 1946 played the 'aunderdogn to the classes a few steps above it, but now they were finally on top! Last spring the class, using voting machines, picked their ofiicers for the coming year. Those victorious were Bob Herzog, president, Barbara Roach, vice-president, Sandra Holmes, secretary, and Janice Wright, treasurer. Class sponsors, Miss Johnstone and Miss Norton, chose Mary Gorham as ASR Cabinet representative. About a Week before the junior party, miniature calico socks appeared on bulletin boards all over the school, announcing the special date of November 30. Class ofiicers and a committee consisting of Alice Howe, Margery Lomax, Allan Hansen, Ross Cady, and Walt Peterson were largely responsible for the success of the HBobby Socks Brigadef, As favors, bright, polka-dot, paper bow ties were made and given out at the door. The combined gyms were decorated with big, red paper bows, and red and white streamers. Doug Devin, with his uReflected Rhythmsf, furnished music for dancing. The program consisted of some good songs by Gerry Stroud and Rod Mahaffey. Re- freshments were served during intermission. Those juniors on Torch this year were as follows: Jack Alton, Ken Anderson, Randall Archer, John Audett, Louise Bach, Ruth Bailey, Edwina Bedell, Alan Beggs, Barbara Bennett, Benjamin Bill, Jean Blaine, Paul Bollman, Elizabeth Bowman, Kathleen Bown, Sandra Breslich, Eleanor Brown, Janet Bryan, Elizabeth Buff, Helen Burge, Joyce Bur- roughs, Bob Cadwell, Dorothy Caster, Bill Cobb, Elinor Cox, Carla Cumins, John Dempsey, Bill Dixon, Bob Doll, Frances Douglas, Laura Doust, Mildred Dreis, Maxine Duncan, Barbara Dunlap, Bill Ellis, Sue Emerson, Pauline Fohn, Wesley Frederick, Joe Gallanar, Pat Gay, Barbara Gladfelter, Helen Goeltz, Gloria Gould, Janet Grove, Bill Gwinn, Virginia Hallin, Gail Hannay, Walter Hardman, Susan Harris, Jean Hart- man, Pete Haug, Margie Helwig, Cecille Holloway, Alice Howe, Bernice Jameson, Betty Jensen, Nancy Johnson, lorworth Jones, Ben Joyce, Kenny Kimball, Jane Kinder, Donald King, Bonna Krug, Elaine Larsen, Agnes Leonard, Delores Lovett, Carolyn Lundquist, Jacqueline Lyon, Nancy MacFadden, Don Mahaiirey, Rod Mahaffey, Jac- queline Mathews, Mary Maxwell, Betty McBeth, Ronald McBeth, Gretchen McCoy, Shirley McKown, Patty Metq, Patty Miller, Barbara Mossman, Martha Mueller, Robert Myer, Sam Newcomer, Ellen Olts, Bruce Olswang, Elinor Patch, Don Phelan, Robert Quickstad, Nancy Ramaker, Virginia Read, Dick Reeves, Judy Reynolds, Dean Scotton, Lois Skelton, Freda Solie, Arthur Strandberg, Gerry Stroud, Gloria Suess, Anne Swan- son, Gordon Sylliaasen, Terry Sylliaasen, Nancy Jo Thomas, Thelma Tinsen, Beverly Towner, Lauri Thrupp, Janet Trueblood, Glen Vanlaningham, Bill Vorwerk, Carrol Walker, Patricia Ward, and Jean Watterson. 42 Bown Cady ffm ' ' - -Q .. A Chaicraff ,Champ ' . A K in -,.. ., - 3 Cgdgn Corbett Clfarlqbais wb L f:-: - Cox. C. ' f, U 245 Q? r ,F'!'?'fi2'3'ffx - , Q' cnl,q,E N, WA, Bunteu If 2 f V! M if I -3' -H QI f 6.4, MQ A4-M! ,, . Coyle Ccinuef Crow Cum mins I 43 4. . Div! dy Dawson -3 Hin Im. ,. , HIV 'K s I Evan. L, EVIM4 Q hm 33 I :Iv Femyhuufh Wander Q Field A 'fignmk Gladfsker A 4 A. I ,3 ,gv ,,, . , A ' ,,,. 1 E21 5 V L ' ' ,.', Z . 44 my B. 4 A Gaulfi, G-1 Gflglfgl fa XX 55 5 5, Q Q., ,R +4 Gnmpsliigi 1 I Gvanbaum Guararhon ' Gwinn, B, xg is Gwinn- Bill M Maman, L. H ff Q Q EQ' L' QP A 4, , ' .., Q ' Q, ' , .fm- Haaw Hagexry Hmnrsen amilfrm Haamay ' f ' 'Q - Hanson, 5. 'Hardman Ngrow Hart Harfnlfn, J, 'ka L yup, is ha? Nzlwug M Helw g K i :Weis u P Hankle Holiowny -6:2 k ,, Q . -V M kh WM,f . Jcawil. J. , 3enscn. L Jais naon Xxfm hm: ,,,, V 3, ,Jar I . . Wiiia. H4 fg...1. a.,...s... QF :w i ,' H Hartman H is 'wx 49-ff' icmzk Jaezer V , , 1 vez, ' , , uf :sm .,-. P' ' wuz- ' fl' .,.., ' V EV my Vw 71 Yi ,Af k Q Jnhnsnn, L- Johnwn. N. Johnson. R. Johnston' B- , f i' A ' 'Q nf -A i, H , I .eg W . ,V. 2, H, . V T , V V Knf Keiier in Z - ,553 ,vZ., ., .,- f A M 5 - ' ' , 1 Jones Jo-svnwn J..-w,,,,,, 301 Kelley Hatch A: Q ,W je Harvick Hauiig W' Herzog Helmet S. :K -1.- vu- ' , 52 'B Z' 4 y Hunter, C. Hukiviuson R r . , b an , 5 .i 3V wmv 4 wg' Jansen 9 ,.,., f: 1 2 .3 , J05U5f9 - G- Johnston. W ,F af 3 f Kinda: King. D ,LK v Af f A -' QWM Mmhon Sits 41 F Metz k Metzger . 1 - 46 MM.. A Mmm B, Mosman Mygrr A v 5 A ef . Y , J,g. 13 . Vkyk J K Myers -M Myhgt Myllznbecl Nachfwey 'F -pw .1 -w aw W 3 f E umm noagm Rogan :mam 48 Dorothy Caster, president, Sally Chose, vice-president, Helen Benner, secretary, Jacquie Goodyear, treasurer. Sophomores THE CLASS OF 1947 got off to a good start with the election of class oflicers in the fall. The results Were: Dorothy Caster, president, Sally Chose, vice-president, ,lacquie Goodyear, secretary, and Helen Benner, treasurer. Miss Lee and Mrs. Gilhreath, class advisors, chose Art Strandloerg as ASR Cahinet representative. The sophomores, six hundred strong, have heen an energetic class this year. They sponsored a successful spring mixer, had the second highest percentage in student pass sales, and have taken part in school activities. Class oflicers sponsored the idea of the ASR 'Ggreen and gold hoxi' for suggestions to improve parts of our school government and activities. The ul-lookey Hop was held November 8 in the combined gyms, the theme heing uschool daysf, with decorations carrying out that idea. Back row-Atkinson, Bell, Ayres, Beardsley, Baehm, Bartlett. Bow 3-Baird, Bailey, Baldwin, Bakke, Bedell, Bakke. Bow 2-Albright, Anderson, Alton, Armstrong B., Armstrong I., Bach. Row 1-Acey, Apple, Avery, Atkinson, Anderson, Archer. Back row-Brooks, Bollman, Bright, Beck. Brink, Bird, Carlson. Row 3-Beg fd, Barwiglg, Bowyer. Beggs, Brown, Brown Row 2-Buff, Beau, Brown, Armstrong, D. Brown, K., Brown, V. Boner. Row 1-Amacher, Baughman, Bower, Baker, Bennes, Beck. 49 Back row4B.l.1.!g5Ss Carson, Carleton, Christy, Lister, Carlson. Row 3ABowyer, Blackhourn, Burr, Bishop, Blenkinsop, Buckingham. Row 2-Bower, Benner, Bullock, Blackwell, Bligh, Boye. Row l-Berg, Bovee, Bridges, Burton, Benjamin, Boulton. Back row-Eck mann, Earrg , Faller, Exner, Fiedler. Row 3-Dwinell. Emerson, Eisenhardt. Dorsch, Dunlap. Row 2-Ehmke, Earl. Doust, Elvidge, Elliott, Ensz. Row l-Duncan Durham, Davis, Eastman, Duncan Gardner, Esser. 50 Back row4Clark, Cook, Conley, Chorlton, Coleman, Callendar. Row 3-Caster, Cumins, Campbell, Campbell, Christopher, Cooper, Christensen. Row 2-Cruickshank, Clarke, Cannon, Champlin, Caldwell, Chose. Row l-Brunner, Champreux, Cox, Burdick, Compton, Clarke. Back row-fDavidson, Dove, Day, Donaldson, Fay, Enge, Dings. Bow 3!Dodwell, Clark, Daniell, Dordh, Bradshaw, Coleman. Row 2-Dost, Daniels, Croson, Dittebrandt, Denney, Degginger. How l4Cunningham, Clarke, Cothran, Deacon, Dahl, DeRosa. Back row-,LQQQLIL Harnden, Gould, Gallanar, Blackbourn. Hampton. Row 3-Granstrom, Ackerman, Nachtwey, Guterson, Habhegger, Grunke. Row 2sFrench, Goodfellow, Williams Grass, Goodyear, Hall Row 1-Fernyhough, Gardner, Foss, Maxwell, Fargo, Finch. Back row-Huffman, Becktell, Golub, Hansen, Herndon, Hangartner. Row 3-Herold. Herman, Hamack, Harris, Herdeck, Hartman, Halvorson. Row 24Howard, Gilden, Farr, Gough, Hedley, Harris. Row l4Mattson, Gillies, Hovey, Heitzman, Gutschmicit Grenell v Back rowgScotton, Shields, Finney, Foss, Hangartner, Shaw. Row 34-Forhan, Ellison, Cobb, Dist, Sherman, Fulton. Row 2-Dean, Goodfellow, Fischer, Schlagl, Garmen, Eiffert. Row 1-Hopper, Gellerman, Fogg, Finley, Fiander, Suess. Back rowfGreen Hammond, Horne, Hersch, Ice, Hang. Row 3-Johnston, Jensen, Houston, Jameson, lpsen, Hollenback. Row 2-Grove, Harrison, Greilich, Hjelm, Herzog, Heasley. Row 1-Hanson, Hail, Adair, Holt, Jones, Hallen. 51 Back row!Kartak, James, McCro1'ie, Howard, Hubbard, Jones. Row 3-Knoph, Kino, Johnson, Hickey, Johnson, Jentoft. Row 2-Jaquet, Kemp, Iverson, Jordan,Jacol1us, K astiver. Row 14Jenkins, Jessup, Jones, Luther, Jensen, Jones. Back row-Provovse, Michelette, Mullen, Moore, Mullen, Moen. Row 3fMartin, Mitchell, Miller, Wlucklestone, Monger, Morford., Row 2-Mauer, Miller, Moyer, Metz, McCloud, Muller. Row 1-Monroe, Mendenhall. Mueller, Morrow, Miller, Mitchell. 52 Back row-Landes, Jeremiah, Lauch, Martin, Leibly, Lundqust. Row 3-Kellum, Hixson, Krieger, McDonald, McCoy, fVlcAssey. Row 2-Koshi, Langley, Hubbard, Kyner, Leonard, Masteys. Row 14Keefe,AKyle Kistler, Kum, Krug, McBeth. Back row--Mahdi' gy McConkey, McKee, McKean, McKown, Mains. Row 3-Lidman, Hughes, McCain, Lowe, Maxfield, Matson. Row Zflniukous, McDonald, Lutz, Mackey, McRae, MacKenzie. Row 1'--McVicar, Kennedy, Lincoln, Mackey, Lewis, Langoey. Back row-Nevaril, Back row-Reeves, Pierce, Powell, Richards, Nelson, Phelan. Row 3!McConkey, Pardo, Peterman, Proudfooi, Price, Pope. Row 2fPage, Pond. Perkins, Perry, Paysee, Pettibone. Row 14Roberts, Rupel, Perry, Pratt, Picardo, Nachtwey. Back row-Schiller. Schafer, Saflle, Cobb, Foss, Quickstad. Row 3ARinker, Ridgway, Russell, Scherner, Sheldon, Rue. Row 2-Dings, Strome, Smyth, Rice. Schmah, Franzetti. Row lfSorenson, Simpson, Rhone, Rosser, Smith, Spencer. Noble, Ossinger, Newcomer, Olswang, Moehring. Row 3!Nelson. Morhous, O,Bill, Nelson, Patty, Nichols. Row 24Nelson, 0lNeal, Naylor, Owsley, Nickson, Narowitz. Row l-Olsen, Newton, Nordstrom, Nelson, A., Nave, Nelson, D. Row 3-Gundersen Ravenscroft, Rising Riddell, Sinclair. Row 2-Randall, Raymond, Franz. Ellison, Rothwell. Row 1-Reynolds, Reid, Smith, Riley. 53 - Back rowfSmith, Utley, Sutherland, Simpson, Stephens, Taylor. Row 3-Stillson, Strandberg, Reinelt, Stevens, Shane, Short. Row 2-Sutherland, Smith, R., Stellwager, Ward, Stenning, Sasser. Row l-Summy, Steiner, Swanson, Storey, Struebel, Smith. Back row-Mathews, Sheehan, Bishop, Lower, Macdonald, Fridell, Redenbaugh. Row 3-Holcomb, Luetjen, Clark, Lashbaugh, Tolford, Leach, Pittelkau. Row 2-Moon, Garrison, Larsen, Jewell, Manzer, Johnston, Kimball. How 1-Passmore, Turner, Mattocks, May, McMullen, Manley, Cosgrove h . 54 Back row-Springer, Thees, Walters, Thompson, Williams, Walker. Row 3-Venable, Thurston, Wells, Tucker, Smith, Wade. Row 24Van Ornum Whitwain, Verjbitsky Thrupp, Taylor, WhiTHCF, , Row 1-Wright, Truehlood, Wiel, Weiumann, West, Walker. Back Row- Vanlaningham. Welch, Verling, Smith, V., Voswerk, Hoskins, Weaver. Row 3AWise. Wuest, Williams, Wilson, Williams, B., Taulbee Row 24Young, Wilson, Yeakel, Willson, Forde, Wimpee, Bennett. Bow l-Walsh, Yates, Wilt, Watterson, Woodard, Ruffcorn, Whittaker. Back row Hill Knoll Hall Shoucair Hunter lnkster Third row Hupp ,lacohs Pelton Richardson Ro s LartL Second row Hosta Ross Owens Hendrickson McM1llen Pearson Front row Lathrop Pickett Sandall Scott Scheer Rutherford Back row Skogg Tavernite, Upton, Tullis Thompson, l ore . Third row-Shafer, Turner, Wrenchey, Swenson, Wilson, Walsh. Second row-Ulrnan, Van Slyck, Pate, Schneider, Peterson, Nelson, Smith. . Front row- Monpleasant, Sampson, Pierce Miller, Tyler, Van Slyck, Page. Back row4Angell, Fields, Fountain, Gallant, Chandler, Barber. Third Row-Burkey Batton, Johnston, Donnelly, Blomberg. Second row- Frankland, Benson, Antes, Aeils, Keel, Fisk. Front row-Boeck, Dotson, Caster, Chapin, Follette. SOPHOMORES IN ACTION 55 Ray Lee, president, Suzanne Scherner, vice-president, Kathy Gallanar, secretaryg Patty Young, treasurer. freshmen THE MORNING OF AUGUST 30, 1944, saw some four hundred new students of Roosevelt open the front doors and join the gathering crowd in the front hall. They came from Bryant, Ravenna, Laurelhurst, Lake Forest Park, and Olympic View. Some were more cautious than others about venturing into this big, eighty-room building, but all were curious and expectant as to what would happen here during the next four years. To reduce their bewilderment in the new school, all entering students are given a Compass, containing greetings from school officials rules and regulations, traditions activities, and other useful information. A floor plan of Roosevelt is also included to lessen the mystery of 108 and 313. The freshman class, like all others, soon adjusted itself to the school program, and became a regular part of Roosevelt. When student passes went on sale, the class lost no time in bringing its percentage to the top of all others. At all the games, football, basketball, and baseball, freshmen cheers were as loud as all the rest. The members of the class enthusiastically attended school mixers, contributing to the success of the uget-togethersf' When the votes were counted after the class elections, it was found that Ray Lee was elected president, Suzanne Scherner, vice-president, Kathy Gallanar, secretary, and Patty Young, treasurer. fKathy Gallanar also served as treasurer the second semesterj Cherry Sanwick was chosen ASR Cabinet representative by the class advisors, Miss Dueber and Miss Roe. November 2 was the date, combined gyms, the place of the annual freshman party. This year the name was the uFrosh Flingf, and the theme, a circus. A circus barker announced the entertainment which included some vocal numbers, guitar, piano, and accordion solos, and a novelty horse dance. Colorful circus posters adorned the walls and there was dancing under the ubig topn to 'ffieflected Rhythmsf, As always, refreshments were served and everyone had his fill of popcorn and doughnuts. Chair- men of the committees helping to make this party a success were Serena Cole, entertain- ment, Margie Golf, hosts and hostessesg Diane Panehot, decorations, Ronald Neuman, clean-up, Suzanne Scherner, refreshments, and Carolyn Hickox, publicity. The mid-year entrants completed the class of 1948, and added more talent and wis- dom to its ranks. Like the classes before them, they quickly accustomed themselves to the school, and, from then on, the whole freshman class worked together, contributing to the war effort, helping in special projects, and raising the Hschool spirit. 56 Back row4Blaine. Bihr, Bullock, Burdick. Brown. Bow 3-Acton, Bradford, Baun. Byley, Billrotll. Brooke. Row 2-Brown, Baker, Brockman. Birchard, Broacly. Barr. Row 1-Brosche, Bowers, Bernard, Ada ms, Baehr, Brown. Back rowACollrell. Carron, Cardinell. Canller, Denney, Dulton. Row 3-Clark. Carlson, Clark, Crawford, Burrongh, Clark. Row 2--ACapito, Cole, Christensen, Collen. Chandler, Cutlcly. Row l-Bonnrly. Carnanclona, Duncan. Crain. Cash, Cliurcll. Back row-Beaulieu, Baird, Zacllau, Neuman, Bohrow, Osborne. Row 3-Benson, Brehm, Baldwin, Alberts, Atkinson, Brown. Row 2-Anderson. Bell, B3-bl1,Bicknell. Austin, Benjamin. Row l4Aynes, Baker. Anderson, Barnette, Wyatt, Belhea. Back row-Dye. aton, Davis, Carton, Elwell. Bow 3-Falcon, Eczkenlmerg, Eagrnarzsi Evans, Dost, Denney. How 24Darling, Curtin. Dahl. Dvorak. Dynes. Doyle. Row l-Dailey, Day, Davis, Crosby, Dawson, DuBois. 57 Back row-- -Gronvolfl. Erickson, Eilenberg, Fridell, Gyles, Greenbaum. Row 3-Farley, Forhan, Englund, Fisher, Gallagher, Garrett. Row 2-Flowers, Gagner, orence, Fenner. Row 1-Cochras, Burl Erickson, Bob Erickson, finlgyk Fishel, Ferguson. Back row-Gingrich, Gallanar, Guthormsen Gallotte, Heaton, Hidell. Row 3-Hagen, Donald, Ganey, Gordon, Harris. Hagerty. Row 2+Grubb, Greaves, Gould, Graham, Gill, Hoffman. Row 1-Qgii, Goodrich, Gieve, Gustafson, Gose Goodman. Back row-Johnson, lgl.lu,m,.Knapp, Lee, Jordan, Hennings. Row 3-Kirkpatrick, Iiemma Lfmgan, Hobbs, Keller, Kellog. Row 2-Hornn, Horne, Hansen, Hickox, Hedley, Hoskins, Humphrey. Row IYHETZQ-U, Hughes, Herrett, Harrington, Hunter, Hutchinson. Back row-King, Jorgensen, Eislgaailen, Kulmustz, Tobin, Herapet. How 3fl'lolI,, James, jones, Johnston, llatch. Gram. Row 2-Helton, King. Larsen, liangaon, ohnson. Leilnly. Row 1-Lathrop, Kr' k Jn .lS2.S.- YW ,unb0m. Kaufmann, Knowles 58 Back row-Miller, O'Connell, Mitchell, Manion, Mullen, Merritt. Row 3-Martin, Marino, Mackenzie, Martin, McCartey. Row 2+lX1c.R2.e.. Mathers Massa, Magnuson, Norstod, Martin, May. Row l-McBurney, McCaughey, Panchot, Mathieson, Mcfieynolds. Back row--Paraclis, Montgomery, Mallott, Qllgridsnn... Row 3-Barker? Ozanne, Sevaffield, Thaanum. Row 2---Patmore, Modahl, Peterson, Noston, Host, O,Donnell. Row l-Plg3.l..g Mahoney, Panchot, O'Day. Parker, Neville. Back row-Lueck Lohnes, Devin llole, MoDanie s, ' lfiskaddan., Row 3fKumm, Jones, Jewell, Lang, Jones, Mingeancl. Row 24Nissen, Legg, Johnson, Jones, Levin. Row l4,Iewell, Kueokelhan, Ketner, N., Ketner .l, Johnson, Kelly. Back row-Scotton, Savage. Pugh. Row 3-P1-lerman Potgieser, Rue, Richard, Scheyer, Scherner. Row 2-Paulua, Pierce, Potts, Patchin, Sanwich, Payne. Row 14-Re nolds Perkins, Eaby, Peterson, Reddick. Scott, Ruclrl. 59 Schwind, Pugh, Poole, Back row!-Scott, Scholen, Stier. Homaneski, Sternhaugh, Slager. ,,,.- Row 3-Ravenscroft, Rivkin, Kinker, Spoot. Serr, St. Lawrence. Row 2-Stout, Steves, Robinson, Stone, Teutsch, Soha. Row 1--Stevia, Scott, Rardin, Robinson, Shot, Rowan. Back row-Young, Stin ui ' hompson, Row Skinner, Williams, Waddingham. Row 2-Swanson, Werst, Wagner, M., Wagner, C., Varey. Row 1-Walton, NIXELS4 Williams, Wiley, Waters. 60 Back row-Young, Snow, Smith, Stoll, Trenkle, Wickham, Ulsrud. Row 3-Young, Wright, Yount, Surnmons, Smith, Teeters, Roe. Row 2- -Terry, Sparling, Tieson, Young, Simpson, Young, P., Young B. Row 1-Van Soelen, Swanberg. Wissler, Simpson, Wright, Thees. iii Back row4Wacle, 7' ' Vorwerk, Wickman, Wade, Swanson. Row 31Waters. Thompson. Williams. Wer eland, Vollan, Willoughhy. Row 2-Wersi, Walton, Webb, Wiley Waddingham, Vick. Row 1-Umlauf. Swanson, Williams, Wagner, C., Wagner M., Vargyg Back row-Jonson, Johansen, Kennan, Newman, Kilborn, Nabety. Row 3-Ernest, Pugh, Mitchell. sterhout, Keefer. Row 2-Nordley, Campbell, Peterson, Koop, May, Nyberg. Smith. Row 1-Martin, Christiansen, Wendu, Brown, Anderson, Frukling. Back row-Slrathy, Milleth, Rakeman, Vander Linden, Richards, Millen. Row 3-Oliver, Peterson, Reid, F.. Scruggs, Williams. Row 2-lVIcHargue, Kennedy, Wyatt, Williams, Reardon, Reid. Row l-Rowse, Middeke, Shanks, Larsen, P., Larsen. J Moreland. Back row4Ganes, Carlson, Bobh, Coolty, Brahant. Row 3-Anneherg, Ueery, Clark, Cummings, Adkell, Breves. Row 2-Benton, Cates, Ardith, Briggs, llartwik, Buchanan. Row l-Huston, Tayl, Brink, Hunt, Holcomb, Ellis, Lucester. Back row- Wichhamdick, Rongerude, Sprague. Shields, Strandin. Row 3-Penner, Sumell, Spurgin, Wegner, Gross, Smith. Row 2-Wold, Keller, Yates, Snowden, Rhind, Tomlinson. Row 1AWood, Sherman, Tazioli, Seidelhuber, Somppi, Ryason. 61 Dick Layton, president, Joanne Jorgensen, vice-president, Dale Edwards, secretary, Ken Dean, treasurer. Torch A TURKEY DINNER, apple pie a la mode, clever favors, and a wonderful timel Who could ask for more? This is what the fortunate Torch members got when they attended the annual Torch Banquet, Thursday evening, March 8. The name, the Naughty Ninetiesf' immediately caught the eye of all members, and tickets for the event were quickly sold. On the big night, after an excellent dinner, a well-planned program was presented, con- sisting of a three-act comedy of the gay ninetiesf' some musical numbers, speeches, and community singing. Decorations carried out the theme, with bright red and white barber poles, drawings and figures of old-fashioned scenes and people, and pipe-cleaner place cards, which were taken home afterwards as favors. lVliss Anna Steendahl, Torch advisor, was made Guest of Honor for her hard work and genuine interest in the organ- ization. The two efficient co-chairmen of the banquet this year were Bob Beatty and Adelle Bingstrom. Their committee heads and members who did exceptional Work were Bill Newland, Joanne Jorgensen, Marjorie Elliott, Barbara Gladfelter, Jacquie Good- year, Barbara Korres, Richard Haase, Joedelle Carolan, Judy Reynolds, Margaret Jamieson, Elinor Patch, Helen Knudsen, Susan Harris, and Nancy Lou Gellerman. The Honor Society, which includes about 340 students of 'chigher mentalityf' is built on the standard of the maintenance of high grades and good school citizenship through- out the Hfour yearsf, To be a member of Torch, a MBH average or better is required. Activity Torch points are given for certain activities, especially school service groups, such as, Teachers, Secretaries, tutors, library, main office, and attendance Workers, Minute Service, and some ASR committees. The Usher Corps, an all Torch committee, assists at evening performances by seating the audience and taking tickets. If a member is lucky enough to earn 108 points, or more, in eight semesters, he is on Permanent Torch, and may keep his Senior Torch pin when he leaves school. This year about 100 seniors are on Permanent Torch. Officers of Torch during the past two semesters have been Dick Layton, president, Joanne Jorgensen, vice-president, Dale Edwards, secretary fEllen Croson served as secretary the second semesterjg and Ken Dean, treasurer. 62 Merle Amundson Eugene Anderson Felecia Anhalt Juanita Anthony Bob Beatty Charland Berg Barry Bernard Tom Bleakney Margaret Bond Joyce Bonlie Eleanor Bradley John Brookbank Mary Jane Brugman Joedelle Carolan Joy Carter Alice Clarke Kenneth Cole Anne Coon Jim Corlett Leon Cram Edith Creety Melvin Dailey Delores Dalton Kenneth Dean Katherine DeWitt Joyce Douglass Betty Dow Myra Jo Durham Dixie Dysart JoAnne Embree Pat Engle Don Escher Carol Ewart Stanley Fernyhough Dorothy Finch Dorcas Finn Graham Franklin Nancy-Lou Gellerman Kathleen Geoghegan Frances C. George Paul Gibbs Flora May Glass Mary Gloyd Albert Grunke Eugenia Guptill Richard Haase Jean Hamrnarlund Shirley Hanson Don Henkle Fred Henricksen Charlotte Hopkins Leon Hopper Corrine Houghtaling J im Hubbard Bill Hubka Joe Huebner Jerry Husted Ruth Jacobson Q Margaret Jameson Emma Jelleberg Franklin Johnson Betty Jean Johnston Joanne Jorgensen Wallace Kean Paul Kellogg Leland Kelson Keith Kenworthy Kathleen Kincaid Helen Knudson Irving Kobbervig Barbara Korres Senior Torch Patricia Lavell Claris La Violette Richard Layton Albert Leaf Alice Jean Lease Levvis Leber Jean Lincoln Shirley Lisman Stanley Maee Dorothy Marlatt Joe Matsen Richard Maxlield Pat McCarroll Mary McCullough Hally Miles Harry Miles Shirley Ann Modahl Yvonne Mouldey Lois Murphy Dorothy Newell Bill Newland Eugene Nutley Martha Lou Oberkotter Jeanne O'Brien Mollie O,Brien Robert Olsen Carol Ann Olson Barbara Osten Pat Pantley Hugh Pape Olden Paris Ruth Pelton Walter Petersen Nancy Phelps Eleanor Phillips George Pigott Alan Pollock Marilyn Post Dick Ratti Betty Reeder Bruce Rehn Jean Ann Reinelt Betty Richardson Adelle Ringstrom Marjorie Rorrison Donna Ross Byron Samuelson Jeannette Seeley Pat Sells Wallace Spaulding Audrey Stevia Francis Stone Marilyn Strum Dick Swartzell Jane Thometz Blair Thompson D. Anne Thorlakson Jean Todd Don VanArsdol Jim Wahlstrom Doris Warburton Gretchen Ward Doris Wells Charlotte Wenke Ann Revee Whitaker Shirley Williams Charles Wilson Tom Wood Charles Wright Jack Zech 63 X N li 'lies LEADERS, HANDS-hands holding rulers, notebooks, ham- mers, gavels, playing a piano, rolling bandages. Every day, hundreds of students use their hands to keep the extra-curricular activities and organizations functioning. Training their hands for the future, he it stenography, running a husiness, carpentry, teaching, writing, or drawing. , D H 5 G Alice .lean Lease ASR ordon Snow President Treasurer Bruce Rehn Vice-President Wally Kean Vice-President 12nd Semesterl N0 Piclure Sarah Bennett, Secretary ...nl 66 ADVISORY COUNCIL: Back row-Snow, Brookbank, Fernyhough, Gravesg From row-Rehn, Sechrist, Wenke, Hopf, Krippner, Day, Bennett. ASR COMMITTEE HEADS: Back row-Kean, Vander Sys, Kelson, Bleakney. Manning, Snow, Hawkins, Gibbs, second rowglsease, Daniels, Modahl, Hopper, Leher, Engle, front row4Olson, Carter, Embree, Anhalt, Olls, Thorlakson. ASR CABINET: Back row-Lee. Sechrist, Wenke, Steele, Rehn, second row!Caster. Herzog. Lavell. Schug. Lease. Sanwick, front row-Strandherg, Bennett, O'Brien. Dow. Snow. The ASR committees are the foundation for our high school activities. The purpose of these ASR committees is to give the students an opportunity to participate in the different activities and become an active Worker in the school government. The com- mittees and their chairmen are: Wallace Kean, Assembly, Evelyn Vander Sys, Thrift, Leland Kelson, Inter-School, Tom Bleakney, Paper Drive, ,Iim Manning, Sports Boosters, Sally Hawkins, P-TA Dance, Paul Gibbs, Study Hall Supervisors, Alice Jean Lease, Student Ticket Board of Control, Josephine Daniels, Activity Recording, Shirley Modahl, Social Services, Lewis Leber, Library Supervisors, Pat Engle, Tradi- tions, Carol Olson, Publicity, ,Ioy Carter, Alumni, ,Io Anne Ernbree, Health, Felecia Anhalt, Activity Organization, Organ Concert, Ellen Olts, War' Recordings, Dick Springer, Boys, Improvement, Corky Nowatny, Girls, Improvement, Richard Haase, Compass. 67 ASR 6iWITH THE BEGINNING of the present year, a new organization was formed in Roosevelt under the name Associated Students of Roosevelt High School. lts 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' Clubsf'-The Strenuous Life, 1927. Since 1927 the Associated Students have lived up to the object of this organization which is to provide a medium through which the students of Roosevelt High School may cooperatefor the common purposes of the student bodyf, Like the national government, after which this school is patterned, the ASR has legis- lative, executive, and judicial departments. The legislative branch consists of the Stu- dent Council made up of two representatives from each roll. This body meets approxi- mately twice during each month with two faculty advisors, Miss Edna Breazeale and Mr. Lloyd Turner. This council has the power to originate legislation affecting the student body, or to approve any such legislation proposed by the Cabinet. Because of the cooperation of this body, student ticket sales, war bond drives, and salvage cam- paigns are a success. The Roosevelt Student Cabinet is the executive department of the school government. It consists of the officers of the ASR, two representatives from each class, one of whom is the class president, the presidents of the Roughriders and Golden Spurs, the editors of the News and of the Annualg and the ASR Historian. There are also six faculty mem- bers in the Cabinet. This group is of major importance because it is here that any pro- posed legislation affecting the school as a whole shall be passed upon. Also any pro- posals suggested by the Council will be considered here. The judicial department is ably taken care of by the Advisory Council. It handles all minor misdemeanor cases concerning smoking near school, undue disturbance in study halls, library, assemblies or at school functions, and also cases concerning damage of school grounds and property. This Council consists of eleven members: the presidents of the ASR and Boys, and Girls, clubs, the ASR vice-president, who is chairman, two students elected by the student body in the annual election in Mayg two elected by the new Council, one junior elected by the Council at mid-term, and the ASR secretary, who is the non-voting member. The Council meets three times a week with a faculty advisor, who this year was Miss Virginia Roe. Typifying the enthusiasm of Theodore Roosevelt are the ASR committees. The responsibility of preparing a program that is worth the time of 2,300 students approximately once a week falls on the capable shoulders of the Assembly Committee chairman, Wallace Kean. With many activities going on at Roosevelt, there must naturally be a committee to publicize them. The Sports Boosters Committee, led by ,lim Manning, publicizes all sports affairs and keeps school spirit up to par. The Publicity Committee headed by Carol Olson advertises all school productions and other activities with the aid of posters and bulletin notices. Some of the other committees are: the Improvement Committee, which keeps up the neat appearance of the grounds and building, the lnterschool Committee, which repre- sents Roosevelt in the All-City High School Council, and the Social Service Committee, which helps the Red Cross and needy through drives during the school year. These various committees are of vital necessity to the successful functioning of the ASR. Although many of them receive little recognition or credit, they themselves have the satisfaction of knowing that they are of much importance in our ASR government. SARAH BENNETT, ASR Secretary. 68 ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION AND RECORDING: Back row-Warburton, Umphrey, Modahl, Danielsg front row-Anhalt, Belle, Siegert. P-TA DANCE COMMITTEE: Back row-McFarlane. Williams, front row-Wilson, Hawkins, Hopf Cox. WAR ACTIVITIES: Back row-Beatty. Bleakneyg front row-Monheimer, Mix. ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION - Felecia An- halt, Chr., Barbara Massman, Bill Warburton, Wes Umphrey. ORGAN CONCERT - Felecia Anhalt, Chr., Mary Maxwell, Delores Dalton, Adele Ring- strorn, Mary McCullough, Wallace Kean, Jim Corlett, Kenneth Kimball, By Samuelson. SPORTS BOOSTERS - ,lim Manning, Chr., Tom Harris, Florence Rhyner, Marilyn Post, Ruthie Hjilm, Donna Lee Dawson, Shirley Wil- liams, Ann Metzger, Lou Sternberg, Dave Armstrong, Stewie Nachtwey, Ed Nachtwey, Bill Newland, Randy Murry, Hally Miles, Harry Miles, Marcia Hixson. WAR RECORDINGS-Ellen Olts, Chr., Mary Timbers, Don Duncan, Dick Denny, ,lane Kinder, Bill McNeilly. HEALTH COMMITTEE - Jo Anne Embree, Chr., Barbara Cook, Ann Anderson, Marilyn Metz, Betty ,lane Thomas, Ruth Brink, Kath- leen Price, Charland Berg, Peggy Bullock, Delores Dalton, Eugenia Guptill, Lois Murphy, Doris Wells, Phyllis Wellington, Sue Ritchie. STUDENT PASS BOARD OF CONTROL - Alice ,lean Lease, Chr., Sally Ward, Felecia Anhalt, Bud Harvison, Allan McFarlane, Mr. Berthiaume, Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Gridley. BOYS, IMPROVEMENT - Dick Springer, Chr., Bill Hubka, Stan Fernyhough, Dick Wil- liams, Dave Clinkinbeard, Tom Woods. GIRLS' IMPROVEMENT f Corky Nowatny, Chr., Marilyn Bradford, Hazel Anne Burnett, Laura Doust, Eleanor Eaden, Nancy Graham, Gloria Gould, Marilyn Keller, Jo Anne Manley, Mary Maxwell, Mary McClure, Helen Nield, Diane Nixson, Corinne Pleska, Mary Roobin, Virginia K. Randolph, Josephine Schultz, ,lo- anna Snow, Lenora Sheppard, Beverly Towner. P-TA DANCE-Sally Hawkins, Chr. Fall semester, members: Tom Bleakney, Donna Bower, Clarice Cox, Betty Dow, Mary Gloyd, Joanne Hopf, Alice Howe, Carolyn Kuns, Ken Leader, ,lean Lincoln, Alan McFarlane, Hally Miles, ,lane Thometz, Don Thomson, Bob Thompson, Anne Thorlakson, Dick Willianis, Chuck Wilson. lane Thometz, Chr. Spring semesterg members: lack Alton, Paul Chris- tiansen, Clarice Cox, Liane Foster, Mary Gloyd, Norman Gosslee, Dave Hubert, Dick Keller, Gene Knapp, Carolyn Kuns, Lewis Leber, lean Lincoln, Alan MacFarlane, Phyllis Miller, Lavonne Nachtwey, Judy Reynolds, Pat Ryan, 69 Barbara Sampson, Dick Williams, Chuck Wilson. THRIFT COMMITTEE-Evelyn Vander Sys, Chr., lst semester, Albert Leaf, Chr. 2nd semester, members: Jeanette Uhl, Fred Hen- rickson, Bill Gwinn, Nancy Ramaker, Nancy MacFadden, Lois Siegert, Lenora Sheppard, Barbara Whitehead, Margery Lomax, Joanne Erickson, Dawn Zimmerman, Barbara Stark- sen, Beverly Anderson, Carl Burdick, Carolyn Angell, Josephine Daniels, Laura Doust, Elea- nor Eaden, Maribeth Eaden, Barbara Glad- felter, Gloria Gould, Alice Hail, Gail Hannay, Shirley Hanson, Arlene Hilderbrand, Sandra Holmes, Betty Jean Johnston, Joanne Jorgen- son, Margaret Joy, Helen Knudson, Mary McClure, Arlene Smith, Gerry Stroud, Nancy Jo Thomas, Anidelle Tomlinson, Barbara Wil- liams. SOCIAL SERVICE- Shirley Ann Modahl, Chr., Ruth Brink, Mary Etta Baker, Jo Daniels, June Edgar, Glenora Hedley, Nancy Hedley, Jackie Hickey, Margaret Jameson, Dorothy Marlott, Jean Mix, Lois Murphy, Joan Pat- rick, Adele Ringstrom, Jeanette Seeley, Mari- lyn Strum, Lee Schneider, Ed Selin, Jerry Litt, Mary Granstrorn, Shirley Patchin. ACTIVITY RECORDING-A-Jo Daniels, Chr., Shirley Anne Modahl, Yvonne Wray, Lois Siegert, Nancy McFadden, Jacquie Goodyear, Sharon Bell, Carolyn Hickox. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Wallace Kean, Chr., Paul Gibbs, Barbara Osten, Stewart Natchwey, Jeanne Krippner, Ed Natchwey, Felecia Anhalt, Jeanette Seeley. INTER-SCHOOLfLeland Kelson, Chr., Jean Ann Reinelt, Ruth Brink, Dean Scotton, Dick Haase. TRADITIONS COMMITTEE- Pat Engle, Chr., Arlene Hildebrand, Jane Thometz, Lenora Sheppard, Shirley Hanson, Helen Knudson, Betty Jean Johnson, Barbara Korres, Dorcas Finn, June Edgar, Mary Timbers, Marjorie Mason, Virginia Muscat, Bobbette Pierce, Janet Torkelson, Kathleen Bown, Sue Emerson, Kathryn Dummins, Lorraine Stabler, Betty Richardson, Terry Sylliaason. ALUMNI COMMITTEE - Joy Carter, Chr., Virginia Muscat, Marilyn McCallum, Pam Vlfallis, Pat Sells, Harriet Braun, Laura Dres- slar. COMPASS COMMITTEE f Richard Haase, Chr., Don Olson, Andy Jaeger, Bob Chris- topher, Lois Siegert, Gloria Oersted, Mary Anne Welding, Joanne Imeson, Alan Wilson, Alden Myhre. COMPASS COMMITTEE: Back row-Christopher, Hubert, front row-Siegert, Imeson. TICKET FORCE: Mr. Mahaffey, Mahaiiey, D., Hop- per, Morgans, Mahaffey, R. 70 TICKET FORCE - Rodney Mahaffey, Man- ager, Helen Gustafson, Sec., Donald Mahaf- fey, Jerry Morgans, Leon Hopper. LIBRARY SUPERVISORS - Lewis Leber, Chr., Dave Fraser, Richard Haase, Wesley Frederick, Bob Hunter, Edwin Bishop, Don VanOrsdol. PAPER DRIVE - Tom Bleakney, Chr., Bob Beatty, Ken Cole, Barrett Barbour, Jean Mix, Marilyn Strum, Barbara Monheimer, Mary Lou Smith, Pat Theisen, Dorothy Shiel, Helen Knudsen, Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Korres, Betty Jean Johnston, Lewis Leber, Harold Hubbard, Roberta Kemp, Maury Lauch, Alden Myhre, Patty O'Bill, Norman Osborne, Alene Pettibone, Ned Pickett, Ted Poole, Bob Quick- stad, Howard Quigley, Dnoald Stenquist, Bill Skinner, Mary Willson, Ronald Walkey, Tommy Wuest, Virginia Yeackel, Dave Fraser, Paul Hoffaman, Jack Brown, Girls' and Boys' Club Ufficers Charlotte Wenke President J ack Sechrist 5 President ,lean Hammarlund Vice-president Dave Gustafson Vice-president Dixie Dysart Treasurer Ron Walker Secretary Peggy Evans Corresponding Sec. Chuck Wilson Treasurer Nancy Ramaker Recording Sec. 71 Golden Spurs GOLDEN SPURS is an activities honorary for senior girls. In order to belong, a girl must have participated in activities successfully, must have a satisfactory grade average, and, should be outstanding for her leadership. The group this year was headed by Betty Dow, president. When Betty was away vice- president Jean Lincoln took charge. Minutes were recorded by Bette Schug, and Carolyn Kuns acted as treasurer. Mary Cloyd held the office of treasurer the second semester. Mrs. Stephenson advises the group. They did various service jobs around school, such as checking on the students eating their lunches in the halls and helping keep the lunchroom orderly. In addition, because of the shortage of lunchroom workers, Spurs took over the job of cashiering. In November, the Spurs together with the Roughriders sponsored a Mixer, which was a big success. Everyone was especially enthusiastic over the mock football game put on by the Spurs, with the Boughriders acting as excited feminine spectators. Many Spurs in their spare time went with other girls to the Washington State Chil- dren's Home where they were very helpful in playing with the small boys and girls. At Christmas time the Spurs brought and wrapped gifts which they took to the children. On December twenty-first they serenaded the children with Christmas carols. There is much more work done by the Golden Spurs which is taken for granted by the rest of the school. Some of these jobs are: taking charge of the Information Desk in the front hall, a service which is very helpful to visitors and new students, and standing duty at the doors during all assemblies to keep order among the students while passing. At the first of the year, Spurs conducted discussion groups with girls new to Roosevelt, telling them of the traditions at school, these were of great benefit to the newcomers. It is the ambition of every girl in school to become a member of this outstanding group, the Colden Spurs. Back row-Brink, Glass. Braun, Knapp, Hammarlund, Calkins, Ross, Engle, Bennett, Mouldey, Wellsg third row- Douglas, Thometz, Thorlakson, Metzger, Williams, Wellington, Mrs. Stephenson, Berg, Guptill, Janet Mangold, Jeanne Mangoldg second row-Wenke. Anhalt, Cloyd, Anderson, Erickson, Dysart. Pantley, Phelps, O'Brien, Postg front row-Preston, Jacobson. Seeley. Embree, Hawkins, Hopf, Krippner, Day, Lease, Kuns, Schug, Lin- coln, Betty Dow. president. 72 Girls' Club EVERY GIRL may take part in the Girls, Club, which is one of the most active organiza- tions in school. The force that keeps this organization running so smoothly is the Girls, Club Oflicers and the committee chairmen. To assist them in their plans is Mrs. Stephen- son, the Girls' advisor. The offices this year were held by Charlotte Wenke, president, ,lean Hammerlund, vice-president, Nancy Ramaker, recording secretary, Peggy Evans, corresponding secretary, Dixie Dysart, treasurer. Each semester there is a new Girls' Club Cabinet chosen by the Girls, Club Officers with Mrs. Stephensonis assistance and the recommendation of the former committee heads. Each ofiicer of the Girls' Club heads a section. Dixie Dysart was in charge of the Administration Department, Cultural Department, Nancy Ramakerg Service Depart- ment, ,lean Hammerlundg Social Department, Peggy Evans. At the end of every school year, after the next year's officers have been elected, there is a Girls, Club Inaugural Assembly in which old officers turn over their ofiices to new incoming officers. Also four girls from each class are elected by their classmates to represent them as Rosemaidens. These girls, dressed in long dresses, enter the assembly before the new Girls, Club Ofiicers. This is a very colorful affair, looked forward to by all girls of Roosevelt. This inspiring ceremony is a fitting climax for a full year of Girls' Club activities, and is representative of the fine work done by the Girls' Club. FALL SEMESTER CABINET: Left to right from back row--Howe, Ryan. Hopf, Linkons, Benner, Durham, Wells, Manley, Wellington. Landstrom, Reid, Johnston, Gloytl, Hildebrand. Engle. Schug, Mangold, Knapp, Ross, Braun, Glass, Metz, Evans, Hamaker, Dysart, Hammarlund, Wenke. SPRlNG SEMESTER CABINET: Left to right from back row-Cox, Seigert, Durham, Wallis, Shultz, Matheison, Smith, Reid, Young, Word. Stabler, Leader. Emerson. Brink, Graf-ssner. Thorlakson, Maines. MacFadden. Jacob- son, Maxwell, Lomax, Hammarlund. Ramaker, Dysart, Wenke. 73 THE ACTIVITIES of the Girls' Club are divided into four main departments. Under each department there are numerous committees. Each committee has a chairman who is active for one semester. Every semester a new chairman is appointed for each corn- mittee. Every month the chairman has to turn in a report to the head of her department, one of the Girls' Club officers, on what her committee has accomplished in the past month. Listed below are the various committees and their first and second semester chairmen under the main departments and their heads. The Girls, Club Treasurer, Dixie Dysart, was head of the Administrative Department. The various committees under her were: Advisor's Office Staff, Marilyn Metz and Lois Seigart, Look Out, Sarah Knapp and Mary Maxwell, Nurses' Oiiice, Jeanne Mangold and Pamela Wallace, Records, Arlene Hildebrand and Jo Schultz, Typing, Donna Landstrom and Nancy Ramaker. The head of the Cultural Department was Nancy Ramaker. 'Her committees and com- mittee heads were: Assembly, Harriet Braun and Anne Thorlakson, Charm Club, Mary Gloyd and Bonnie Maines, Fine Arts, JoAnne Hopf and Nancy MacFadden, Stand- ards, Flora May Glass and Ruth Brink. Jean Hammerland was in charge of the Service Department. The committee and co- chairmen Were: Red Cross, Doris Wells and Ruth J acobson, Employment, Alice Howe, Four O'Clock Tea, Charleen Linkous and Betty Ward, Good Cheer, JoAnn Manley and Lorraine Stabler, Lost and Found, Betty Jean Johnstone and Barbara Young, Minute Girls, Helen Benner and Lorinda Reid, Rest Room, Phyllis Wellington and Pat Sells, Locker Room, Margaret Reid and Marilyn Leader, Washington State Childrenis Home, Pat Engle and Sue Emerson, Vocational, Myra Jo Durham. The Social Department was headed by Peggy Evans. Under her the various com- mittees were Decorations, Janet Mangold and Clarice Cox, Entertainment, Pat Ryan and JoAnne Graessner, Fellowship, Bette Schug and Margie Lomax, Little Colonel, Donna Ross and Bradford Smith. WASHINGTON CHILDREN? HOME COMMITTEE: Back row---INIcCuIIongh. Pierce, Engle, from row-- Torkelson, Emerson. ' LITTLE COLONEL: Back rowf-Wellington, Brink, McFadden, front row--Anderson, Ross. 74, BOYS, CLUB CABINET: Back row4Kean, Thompson, Nelson, Smith, Hurlbutg second row4Hubka, Woodg front row-Sechrist, Gustafson, Walker, Wilson. Boys' Club THROUGH THE YEARS the Boys' Club has functioned through committees. Listed below are several of the most active: BIG NIGHT-Bob Thompson Now becoming an annual affair, HBig Nighti' was a great success this year. Football letters were awarded and movies of several of the team,s games were shown. Much credit can be given to Bob Thompson, chairman, for the hard work and planning he did. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Tom Wood The planning and carrying out of assemblies for all the boys in school is the work of this committee. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Bud Smith The duty of this committee is to cooperate with the ASR in planning for the elections of Boys, Club ofiicers-whose work will commence in the fall semester. ANTI-SMOKING BOARD-Lornie Hurlbut Being one of the more active committees of the Boys' Club, the Anti-Smoking Board has one of the most important duties. It is their job to patrol the area near the school during the three lunches. Members of the committee were Lornie Hurlbut, Dave Gus- tafson, Don Strunk, Bill Torrance, Jack Zech and Dick Duffy. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE-Bill Hubka Cleaning the grounds around the building of waste paper and other trash that careless students have dropped, and keeping the building looking neat and orderly is the job of the Improvement Committee. BULLETIN BOARD-Dick Nelson To keep current notices posted on the Boys' Club Bulletin Board, located by the Attendance Oflice is the duty of this Committee. INTERSCHOOL COMMITTEE-Wally Kean This committee coordinates interschool activities of the Boys, Club, and compares methods and plans for the carrying out of activities within the school with Boys' Club oflicers of the other schools. 75 Roughriders To BE A ROUGHRIDER is the ambition of every boy who enters Roosevelt High School. Roughriders is the organization composed of outstanding senior boys who help around school in many ways. In order to qualify, a boy must be active in either sports or ASR and Boys' Club Work, he must have a better than average grade point, and his name must be approved by the faculty. After he has met these requirements successfully, he is voted on by those boys who are already members of the organization. It is the Roughriders who maintain order at all the football, basketball and baseball games in which Roosevelt teams participate. They are on hand to direct traffic, load busses, take tickets, or attend to any emergency that might arise. Some of the Rough- riders serve in the capacity of car-parkers once a year at the Senior Prom. The Roughriders have charge, in cooperation with the Golden Spurs, of the audi- torium doors at assembly time. It is their duty to see that the students are orderly while passing. ' The Roughriders and the Golden Spurs have been sponsors of a year-long drive for improved student manners in the lunchroom. Both organizations are to be complimented on their good Work in this campaign. , A good time was had by all when the Roughriders donned aprons and served as waiters at the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. In the fall, this busy organization and the Golden Spurs again teamed up, this time to sponsor an all-school mixer. The big event of the evening was a skit put on by the two groups. The Spurs all dressed up in football equipment, played a mock game much to the delight of the Riders who were acting the part of a feminine cheering section. Roughrider officers for the year were Sewall Reynolds, president, Albert Leaf, secre- tary, and Dick Springer, treasurer. Members not included in the picture are Bud Harvison, Joe Huebner, Don Lash- baugh, Jerry Morgans, Wes Myllenbeck, Eugene Nutley, Jack Secbrist, Dick Springer, and Ernest Tullis. Back row-Hubka, Hopper, Layton, Hally Miles, Bernard, Pape, Wood, Steele, Rehn, Samuelson, second rowp Snow, Matsen, Harry Miles, Gibbs, Hurlbut, Mr. Berthuiarne, Reynolds, president, Cram, Gustafson, Keang front row-Timberlake, Graves, Walker, Henrickson, McNeilly, Thompson, Brown, Zech, Smith, Leaf, Corlett. 76 HALL PATROL, JR. SAFETY PATROL. MINUTE SERVICE: Hunter. Nutley, Matsen, Hopper, Miles. Kelson, Anderson, Armstrong. Richards, Reinelt, Provorse, Walkey. Service and Interest Groups MINUTE SERVICE - Fall semester officers: Ben Armstrong, Pres., Dick Richards, Vice- Pres.g Herb Reinelt, Sec. Spring semester offi- cers: Dick Richards, Pres., Ken Anderson, Vice-Pres., Carle Williams, Sec. Members: Ken Anderson, Kerry Anderson, Ben Arm- strong, Bob Baird, Roger Baird, Jim Beardsley, Fred Bicknell, Edwin Bishop, Brad Blaine, Bill Brosche, Ed Caldwell, Bill Cobb, Dan Devin, Ray Dumett, Jim Eastman, Dale Edwards, Herb Ellison, Herman ' Enge, Bob Erickson, Bud Erickson, Bruce Evans, Ed Forhan, Bob Foss, Bill Gellerman, Clark Gill, Jerry Gose, Bill Gwinn, Walter Hardman, Jerry Hennings, Don Henkle, Bud Inkster, Bill Jewell, Denny Johns, Bruce Kieburtz, Jack King, Dave Lauer, Doug McCorkey, Dave McRae, Bill Mower, Ron Mullen, Jack Neville, Ernie Post, Eddy Rake- man, Howard Raymond, Herb Reinelt, Dick Richards, Dean Saffle, Chuck Sheldon, Duncan Stephens, Art Strandberg, Tom Swanson, Ralph Welch, Carle Williams. Mr. Bullock, advisor. HALL PATROL-Fall semester officers: Leon Hopper, Capt., Joe Matsen, Hally Miles, Leland Kelson, Lieuts. Spring semester: Leland Kelson, Capt., Eugene Nutley, Eugene Ander- son, Bob Hunter, Lieuts. Members: Jack Alton, Merle Amundson, Bob Beatty, Ed Caldwell, Leon Cram, John Dawley, Ken Dean, Graham Franklin, Norman Gosslee, Bob Gould, Bill Gwinn, Franklin Johnson, Iowerth Jones, Richard Haase, Dick Layton, Albert Leaf, Louis Leber, Alan Macfarlane, Charles Miller, Alden Myhre, Bill Newland, Cloyce Odgers, Ben Ornburn, Walter Peterson, Ned Pickett, George Pigott, Dick Ratti, Gordon Schroeder, Vaughn Sherman, Francis Stone, Bud Thees, Earl White, Wallace Wood, Warren Zuercher. Mr. Stucky, Advisor. JUNIOR SAFETY PATROLfJerry Provorse, Capt., Bob Brown, Lieut. Members: Don Dun- can, Dick Gallagher, Ron Gillings, Paul Hanna, Dick Krieger, Karl Krienke, Ray Martin. Mr. Krienke, advisor. W MAIN OFFICE WORKERS-Spring semester: Juanita Anthony, Elizabeth Bowman, Mar- guerite Cox, Betty Franz, Vida Highee, Marcia Hixson, Ann Howe, Carolyn Kuns, Donna Landstrom, Lorraine McCloud, Dorothy Tal- bott, Mary Whitley. Miss Bard, Advisor. LIBRARY WORKERS-Spring semester: Vir- ginia Andrews, Suzanne Clark, Jordis Dahl, Dolores Day, Mary Dodwell, Myna Eastman, Lou Ann Florence, Helen Garrison, Ann Gates, Nancy Graham, Wendy Gibbs, Joyce Heitzman, Milton Hunter, Joanne Jorgensen, Keith King, Sally Mahoney, Jacqueline McRae, Marie Nordstrom, Ruth Pelton, Ernie Post, Cherry Sanwick, Tony Savage, Anna May Spoor, Terry Syliaason, Joyce Tucker, Jo Ann Williams, Rita Wright, Mercedes Young. Miss Mclntosh, Advisor. ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS- Spring 77 ART CLUB: Diane Panchot, Dorothy Caster, Ray- JUNTO: Virginia Reid, Paul Kellogg, mond Horne. semester: Sarah Bennett, Harriet Braun, Ann Broady, Donna Lee Dawson, Laura Doust, June Fox, Barbara Gwinn, Jean Holt, Jean Lincoln, Connie Mack, Marilyn McCallum, Marilyn Metz, Katie Price, Lois Rogers, Wilda Simpson, Janet Torkelson, Doris Wells, Barbara White- head, Marilyn Wolfe, Mrs. Cunningham, Ad- visor. TEACHERS, SECRETARIES-Spring semes- ter: Roberta Baker, Marilyn Bakke, Dixie Dysart, Joanne Graessner, Helen Gustafson, Elinor Hoyt, Dorothy Hubbard, Joyce Miche- letti, Marilyn Schwartz. Mr. Chamberlin, Ad- visor. BOOKROOM ORGANIZATION - Wallace Kean, Charlie Cardinell, Marlen Hicks, Mr. McCurry, advisor. MOVIE CLUB-Walter Hardman, Pres., Don King, Vice-Pres., George Bell, Sec. Members: Paul Christiansen, Willis Clark, Bob Finley, Clark Gill, Norman Greenbaum, Ray Horne, Milton Hunter, Don Jacobs, Bruce Kieburtz, Bill Legg, Paul Lunbom, Pat Nicholson, Don- ald Osborne, Warner Peterson, Jim Prichard. Jim Pritchett, Tony Scavato, Dick Scott, Harold Sherman, Robert Swaftield, Lawrence Whittal, Virginia Yeakel, Chuck Zobrist. Mr. Rarig, Advisor. JUNTO IDISCUSSION GROUPJ -Virginia Read, Chr., Tom Bleakney, Vice-Chr., Allan Hobbs, Sec. Members: John Bernard, Yvonne 78 Eleanor Dost, Alan Pollock. Bernard, Ogaenia Calkins, Leon Cram, Eleanor Dost, Richard Haase, Ruth Herzog, Donald Hoag, Larry Howard, Andrew Jordan, Ken Leader, Alan Macfarlane, Paul Kellogg, Alan Pollock, Wenda Wildnauer. Mr. Lawrence, Advisor. DEBATE TEAM - Yvonne Bernard, Tom Bleakney, Joe Gallanar, Norman Gosslee, Paul Kellogg, Patty Metz, Wallace Spaulding, Rose- mary Toomey. Mr. Stucky, Advisor. ART CLUB--Dorothy Caster, Pres., Raymond Horne, Vice-Pres., Diane Panchot, Sec. Miss Fulton, Advisor. SPANISH CLUB-Irving Kobbervig, Pres., Dorothy Mackey, Vice-Pres., Bonnie Finch, Sec., Adelle Ringstrom, Treas. Miss Perrry, Sponsor. FRENCH CLUBvLauri Thrupp, Pres., Bar- bara Mossman, Vice-Pres., Kenneth Cole, Sec., Mary Jessup, Treas., Mollie O,Brien, Pro- gram Chr. Miss Russell, Sponsor. GERMAN LANGUAGE GROUP-Olden Paris, Pres., Elizabeth Buff, Vice-Pres., Rich- ard Norton, Sec., Teddy Poole, Treas. Miss Hawkins, Sponsor. GARDEN CLUB-QDorothy lNewell, Pres., Pat Ward, Vice-Pres., Cornelia Matsen, Sec., Gloria Coe, Treas. Miss Tomlinson, Sponsor. CHESS CLUB- Tom Bleakney, Pres., Donald Hoag, Vice-Pres., Larry Howard, Sec.-Treas.g Allan Rue, Seargeant-at-Arms. Members: Ken Brydges, Bernard Capita, Wesley Frederick, Curt Grant, Dan Hammond, Harvey Hixson, Allen Hobbs, Andrew Jordon, Bill McBurney, Russell Montgomery, Richard Rising, Gordon Varey, Jerry Wergeland. Mr. Stilwell, Advisor. SKETCH CLUB - Diane Panchot, President. Members: Dick Conn, Lois Dane, Earle Duff, Nancy Lou Gellerman, Allan Cranstrom, Anne Grenell, Georgia Jonson, Luz Langoey, Connie Mack, Don Normark, Marcia Bhind, ,lean Schneider, Jackie Scott, Wilda Simpson, Mary Taylor. Miss Fulton, Advisor. L QM Camera Club WITHOUT AID of the Camera Club, the Strenuous Life would be non-existent. The Camera Club is a vital, active organization. Most of the fine photography work found in both the News and Annual is the work of the Camera Club. The club is composed of boys who are interested in photography and in furthering their photographic knowledege. Besides making pictures for the publications, one of their specialties is snapping action shots ofthe Teddy games. Officers for the club this year are: Carl Burdick, president, Tom Harris, vice-presi- dentg Ben Ornburn, secretary, Norman Greenbaum, treasurer. Mr. Cooper is the advisor. CAMERA CLUB: Carl Burdick, Tom Harris, Ben Ornburn, Norman Greenbaum. 79 Annual Staff FROM J UNE of one. year until the following J une very little is heard of the Annual staff. They work behind what you might term uclosed doors until the first week in .lune when the first copy of the Strenuous Life is presented to Mr. Gridley at an assembly. Although very little is heard of the staff throughout the year, they are busy working collectively and individually to make the Annual a successful and interesting publica- tion. The following is a brief outline showing how the members as individuals work to produce his or her own copy assignment. i Throughout the summer Pat Lavell, this year's editor-in-chief, along with members of the staff, think up possible themes, all ideas are welcome at first, then when the staff gets together in September the various ideas are discussed and narrowed down to two or three. Pat, with the cooperation of the staff chooses the theme which the majority of the members favor. The next step is the color scheme for the cover, which also must be agreed upon without delay. Patis most important bit of material is her Hdummyf' This is a notebook in which she keeps each page of the original Annual laid out one by one. ln this udummyi' is kept the copy assignments of all the members of the staff along with rules and regulations. Pat, assisted by Wesley Umphrey, assistant editor, and Sally Hawkins, the managing editor, plans the picture taking schedules. Pat also checks with teachers, committee heads, engravers, photographers, and many others to be sure all the facts and figures which are to go into the Annual are correct. She also supervises the staff to see that they meet their deadlines. Working along with Pat on the taking of pictures are the editors of the different sections. Ann Metzger and Shirley Williams were the senior editors, they handled the responsibility of getting out the senior questionnaires and seeing that all information was correct, this consists of checking and rechecking each questionnaire. They also helped with the taking and scheduling of the senior pictures. Ken Cole handles the job of arranging the other classes along with Torch. Bob Beatty, pictorial editor, assisted by Doug Devin, made the mountings of all the pictures which were to be sent tothe engraver. They were ably helped on the mountings by Ken Cole. Dave Gustafson and Bud Smith were in charge of Boys, sports, it was their job to write the copy and to plan the layouts for all the pages in this section. Dave Gustafson was also in charge of the Boys, Club pages, he wrote the copy for the activities and the func- tions of committees in this department. Handling the ASR was Lorraine Stabler, whose job it was to organize the various school activities and committees. ln charge of Girls' Club and Girls' sports was Donna Lee Dawson. Mary Williams was this year's Art editor and also was the School Life editor. Betty Reeder was the staff typist. Bill Warburton managed the business and also was in charge of publications and awards. Ronald McBeth was in charge of productions. Walter Hardman had charge of the faculty arrangements and also the writing of the copy. ' Miss Wa1'd was the Strenuous Life advisor and through her help and understanding this copy of the Strenuous Life was produced. Shown on page at rightfPatricia Lavell, Editor-in-chief, Shirley Williams, Ann Metzger, Senior editors, Miss Alma Ward, Advisor, Ronald lVlcBeth, Productions, Bill Warburton, Business manager, Publications, Honors and Awards, Walter Hardman, Faculty, Doug Devin, Assistant Pictorial editor, Ken Cole, Classes and Torch, Bob Beatty, Pictorial editor, Betty Reeder, Typist, Mary Williams, Art editor, Donna Lee Dawson, Girls, Club, Girls' Sports, Lorraine Stabler. ASR, Wesley Umphrey, Assistant editor, Bud Smith, Dave Gustafson. Boys' Sports, Boys' Club, Sally Hawkins, Managing editor. 80 News and Ad Staffs The Roosevelt News last year won the International Honor Award, Quill and Scrolls' top honor, and the George H. Gallup award for Hdistinguished service in advancing the war aims of school and comunityf' This is the third consecutive year the News has received the International Award, and the second year for the Gallup award. The News has long been a favorite part of Roosevelt High School, as it gives local gossip, sport standings, local news, and news of those in the service. This year the paper came out on Monday instead of Friday. A new system has been adopted by the News staff and advisor this year. It is the limiting to three the number of semesters a member may be on the staff. This will give more students a chance to take part in the publication of their school paper. There are four stages to becoming a reporter on the News staff. One must be a student in News Writing I. This course counts as a Composition III credit, or as an English elective credit. The staff is chosen from that News Writing I class. A staff member, after having six inches published, become a cub, when he has thirty inches published, he gets a Press card which admits him to interviews with prominent people in Seattle and visit- ing artists. After seventy inches of copy is published, he becomes a full-fledged Re- porter. Then if he shows real talent in writing copy, he is chosen to become a Staff W1'ite1'. Fall Semester members were: Editor-in-Chief, Jeanne 0'Brien, Feature Editor, Nancy Phelps, Sports Editor, Bud Harvison, Copy Editor, Florence Rhyner, Service- men's Editor, Marilyn Post, Staff W1'iters: Bill Newland, Donna Ross, Bradford Smith, Ann Thorlakson, Maurice Vyvey, Reporters: Ruth Brink, John Bernard, John Brook- bank, Beverly Davis, Kathleen Geoghegan, Mary Gloyd, Mary Lou Gregory, Alice Jean Lease, Victor Lygdman, Jr., Mollie O'Brien, Sewall Reynolds, Byron Samuelson, Janet Torkelson, and Dorothy Mackey. The Spring Semester Staff members were Editors-in-Chief: John Bernard, Kathleen Ceoghegan, Mollie O'Brien, Byron Samuelson, Sports Editors: Sewall Reynolds, John Brookbank, Servicemenis Editor, Janet Torkelson, Cubs: Bruce Anderson, Joy Carter, Maribeth Eaden, Jo Anne Embree, Gloria Fisch, Marge Frahm, Allan Hansen, Alice Howe, Joanne Imeson, Rhea Koch, Ross Lunbeck, Harry Nield, Dick Norton, Elinor Patch, Nancy Ramaker, Betty Richardson, Lois Skelton, Francis Stone, Terry Syl- liaasen, Anidelle Tomlinson. The advisor for the News Staff is Mr. F. J. Greaves. Working along with the News staff is the Ad staff, whose job it is to convince the mer- chants that advertising in the News is an investment that will be most profitable to him because all the students and their families read the publication. Members during the Fall semester were: Manager, Ruth Jacobson, Assistant, Bonnie Maines, Collection, Arline Hildebrand, Assistant, Margaret Bond, Circulation, Janet Mangold, Assistant, Marilyn McCallum, Solicitors: Donna Bodelson, Marilyn Boutin, Kathleen Bown, Evelyn Brown, Dan Cannon, Kay Cannon, Sarale Cohn, Barbara Horn, Charlotte Hopkins, Elizabeth Hurlbut, Janice Jensen, Peggy Joy, Delores Organ, Pat Sells, Josephine Schults, Pam Wallis, Martha Wardell.. The Spring Ad staff members were: Manager, Carolyn Kuns, Assistant, Janet Man- gold, Collection, Pauline Fohn, Assistant, Phyllis Miller, Circulation, Frank Hagerty, Assistant, Dave Hubert. Solicitors: Charline Adams, Jean Blaine, Elizabeth Bowman, Shirley Burdick, Clarice Cox, Elinor Cox, Katie Coyle, Charlotte Dorsch, Dorcas Finn, Mary Gorham, Pat Herrick, Sandra Holmes, Don Huebner, Doris Hutchinson, Jane Kinder, Marilyn McCallum, Barbara Monheimer, Ellen Olts, Barbara Roach, Josephine Schultz, Lois Siegert, Janice Wright, Lois Yarnall. The Advisor of the Ad staff is Miss Doris Sundling. 82 Z1 1' i lfdll -zz, Q .. ww EDITORS, MANAGERS AND ADVISORS-J, 0'Brie-n, Samuelson, Ceoghagen, M. 0'Brien, Mr. Greaves Bernard. Kuna. Miss Snndling, lacolmsun, NEWS STAFF--Back rowALydgmen, Torkelson, Samuelson, Reynolds, Brookbank. Bernard, Vyvey, Thorlakson Russ, second row-Smith, Mackey, Davis. Brink. M. Olllrien. Clwyd, Ceohagen. Lease, front row4CoX, Post Phelps, 0'Brien. Harvisun. Rhyner. AD STAFF-Standing-Jenson, Horn, Sells, Hopkins, Wallis, Boutin, Schultz, D. Cannon, Bown, K. Cannon Brown. Warclvll: sitting--Rollsun, Hurllnlt. Cohn. Maines. lamlmson. Mangold. Yieflallum. Hildebrand, Joy. 83 CHINA SOUTH PACIFIC RUSSIA CANTEEN Revue A CANTEEN THEME SETTING, shifting to scenes in South America, South Pacihc, China, and Russia were the settings for the 1944 Roosevelt High School Revue, Mlnternational Canteenf' The plot revolved around a U. S. O. troupe made up of four attractive girls. A snappy dance line of South American loveliness added atmosphere and helped raise the morale of the Americans stationed in the neighboring countries south of the border. A former radio crooner added musical interest to the show While playing in the South Pacific, and he also added a little love interest. A Chinese dancer provided the Hlocal touchw While the girls were in China, and tumhlers, dancers, singers, and accordion 84 players added a fiery note to the Russian performances. Candy Farrell, played by Georgianna Mayer, Won the hearts of all the servicemen with her original song and dance version of HI-Ioneysuckle Rose. Martie Day, played by Anne Paynter, was a natural morale builder. Talented Pat Stammers, playing the part of Kitty Playfair, liter- ally danced her way into the heart of every C. I. Joe. Faye Vance, played by Dot Finch, was the charming mistress of ceremonies. The South American act was written, directed and produced by Ogaenia Calkins. Lavonne Nachtwey handled the details of the South Pacific act. The Chinese act was Worked out by Beverly Davis. The Russian scene was done by Ogaenia Calkins and Jeanette Baldwin. Settings were designed by Nancy Lou Cvellerman. COMMITTEE HEADS: Top-Jean Blaine. Gen. Chr.g Warren Barbour, Orch. Directorg Nancy Swift, Dance Chr.g Betty Ivey, Publicityg bottom row-Joan Sim, Jr. Chr.g Adele Ringstrom. Music: Ogaenia Calkins, Con- tinuityg Carolyn Kuns, Organization. CHINA SOUTH AMERICAN DANCE LINE 85 Senior Play HSind wir stumm? . . . ulch bin stumm . . . These were the passwords in this yearls Senior Play, a mystery melodrama entitled Mlncognitov by N. Richard Nusbaum. The setting of the play was on board the South American hound pleasure liner, S. S. Imperial, in 1940. On board was a German espionage agent, Eric Jagendorf, who was about to reveal, by a short wave hook-up to a German U-Boat, the identity of an impor- tant British agent known as Charles Locke, when he was suddenly and mysteriously shot. From then on it was a race between the arrogant U-Boat commander, Herr Von Stumm, and two American secret agents, Fred Collins and Helen Clarke, who had an important message for Locke. The identity of Charles Locke was kept a closely guarded secret until the end of the third act. Here he was revealed as Captain Mitchell, supposedly an avid follower of Von Stumm. The lead roles of Fred Collins and Helen Clarke were very well handled by Bill Newland and Harriet Braun. Ogaenia Calkins was excellent in the difficult role of Mrs. Shulman, a non-Aryan refugee from Germany. Gertrude Shields, a temperamental girl in her twenties, was play by Dorothy Finch The versatile and amazing Captain Mitchell was played by Jerry Morgans, who did an excellent job, and both Alfred Russell and Joe Gallanar were convincing as Von Stumm. The play was the success that it was, due to cooperation and untiring efforts plus the good acting of everyone who participated, and the excellent directing of Miss McDowell. 86 CHARACTERS Left to right+Mayer, Whitehead, Sylliaasen, Anhalt, Murray, Braun, Paynter, Newland, Gallanar, Morgans, Woodey, Dalton, Huebner, Dresslar, Finch, Greene, Calkins. INCDGNITO--N. Richard Nusbaum. SCENE: The entire action takes place in the combination oflicers' lounge auxiliary radio room aboard the pleasure liner HS. S. Imperialf' TIME: In the year 1940. Erich Jagendorf Head Stewardess Miss Hildick Trudy Blitt Chic Johnson Mrs. Bascomb Stewardess Mrs. Thumball Gertrude Shields Mrs. Shulrnan Helen Clarke Seedy Sloan Captain Mitchell Fred Collins Herr Von Stumm First U-Boat Sailor Richard Reeves Laura Greene Laura Dresslar Ann Paynter Georgia Mayer Delores Dalton Terry Sylliaasen Barbara Whitehead Dorothy Finch Ogaenia Calkins Harriet Braun Felicia Anhalt Jerry Morgans Bill Newland Alfred Russell Joe Gallanar Randolph Murray Second U-Boat Sailor 'Ray Woody J oe Huebner Third U-Boat Sailor Joe Gallanar Alfred Russell TFRIDAY NIGHT Stensrud, Stevia, Mahaffey Durst, Stroud flpera THE CROWN JEWEL was set in the diadem of Roosevelt productions with the presen- tation of this year's opera, uRose Marie, by Rudolph Friml, Herbert Stothart, and Oscar Hammerstein, Jr. The story opens in Canada, where Rose Marie, a poor French orphan, lives with her brother Emil. Rose Marie loves ,lim Kenyon, an American mining engineer,vbut the scheming Emil wants her to marry Hawley, a rich English play-boy. Meanwhile, Wanda, native Wife of the Indian Black Eagle, is making a play for Hawley. Hawley visits her cabin to look at a map left by J im Kenyon. While Hawley is there, Black Eagle returns and a fight ensues. Wanda stabs Black Eagle to save Hawley. The lVlounties find Jim's map on the scene ofthe murder and conclude that he is the murderer. Emil threatens to reveal Jim,s hiding place to the Mounties unless Rose Marie goes to Quebec to marry 88 Hawley. She tearfully agrees, singing the Indian Love Call as a signal to warn ,lim to leave alone. Act two opens in Quebec, where J im Kenyon tells Herman, his ex-partner, that he has persuaded Wanda to clear him and for that purpose, he has brought her to Quebec. Rose Marie comes in and they start to talk when Wanda comes in and talks about clothes I im has bought for her. Misinterpreting his intentions, Rose Marie tells J im she never wants to see him again. Just before Rose Marieis wedding, Wanda comes in and confesses everything, unmasking Hawley. Rose Marie refuses to marry Hawley and goes to search for J im. The last scene takes place in the Rockies, near the original setting, where J im is living in Rose'lVIarie's hut trying to forget her. Rose Marie decides to return to her old home and there she finds J im. They embrace and sing the Indian Love Call as the curtain falls. H The part of Rose Marie was played by Audrey Stevia Friday night, and by Gerry Stroud Saturday night. Stan Durst played the part of J im Kenyon both nights. Credit goes not only to the cast, but to Mr. Strauss, director, and Mr. Worth, the Senior Or- chestra, Costume Force, Stage Force, and many other groups who helped stage this excellent production. Pauli, Stensrud, Calkins, Gagner, Ice 89 COMBINED GLEES: B. Anderson, K. Anderson, Armstrong, Bach, Baker, Bakke, Bennett, Benson, Bernard, Bernhoft, Berry, Bingham, Birchard, Bird, Bollinger, Boulton, Boundy, Bowers, Bowyer, Bridges, Budgrnan, Brig- ham, Brown, Bycroft, Carolan, Carr, B. Clark, P. Clark, Coats, I. Cole, S. Cole, Cottrell, Crain, Crawford, Crosby, Cullen, L. Dodwell, M. Dodwell, Dowling, Duke, Durst, Evans, Ewart, Farra, Ferguson, Foster, Franz, French, Fudge, Cayner, George, Gladfelter, Granstrom, Halanburt, Hall, Halling, Hannay, Hansen, Harris, Hartman, Heasley, Helton, Heraper, Horne, Hutchinson, ice, James, Jenkins, Jensen, Johnson, M .Jones, P. Jones, Jorgen- son, Kastner, Keef, Kells, Kelly, Kemp, Kinder, Knoph, Koch, Koski, Kuebler, LaFray, Langdon, Layton, Legg, Lincoln, Lundquist, Mack, Mahaffey, Manning, Martin, Massa, McCartney, McCoy, McCrea, McNamee, McPher- son, Melsom, Mitchell, Murray, Myers, Myhill, Nelson, Newton, Norris, O,Brien, 0'Connel, Olts, Paris, Passmore, Patmore, Paulus, Peirce, Perry, Peterson, Potts, Quanrud, Quinby, Randolph, Reinalt, Belf, Roberts, Rosser, C. Bupel, E. Rupel, Ryan, Schultz, Sheehan, Shields, Sikstorm, Simmons, Simpson, Sloy, Solie, St. Lawrence, Steen- berger, Stillson, G. Stoll, W. Stoll, Stranberg, Straudin, D. Strathy, P. Strathy, Streubel, Stroud, Sundling, Supple, Swanson, Syliasson, Teichrow, Thomas, Tinson, Travis, Tweedy, Ulsrud, Vovwork, Wald, Wells, Woodard, Young, Yount. Combined Glees and A Cappella THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR made its first public appearance of the year at the music assem- bly in November, singing a group of selections including a Scotch Folk song, 4'The Kye Song of St. Bride, for the benefit of Mr. Cairnduff who hails from the bonny highlands. They were next heard from in December when they carried out the traditional three days caroling in the halls. During the week before Christmas, the Choir divided itself into small groups, single and double quartets, which sang at the Naval hospital, the U. S. O and the Army-Navy Y. M. C. A. This work was a great deal of fun for the members of the Choir and was greatly appreciated by the service men. The Mid-Winter Concert closed the first semester's work for the Choir. During the second semester, the Choir sang in the March music assembly and at the commencement exercises in June. This was not only the last appearance for the Choir this year but also the final appearance of many of the Choiris best voices. The Mid-Winter' Concert, presented on January nineteenth, was the culmination of a semester's work by the Music Department. 90 The program opened with three operatic overtures played by the Senior Orchestra. They were Olfenbach, 6'Orpheus in the Underworldf, von Weberis '6Oberon,'7 and Bossini's HBarber of Seville, the overture of which is familiar to nearly everyone. The Girls' Glee Club continued the program with two of Friml's popular songs, Allah,s Holidayi, and ML'Amour, Toujours L,AmourH and Bomber's c6When I Grow Too Old to Dreamf, Bo0sevelt,s fine harpist, Mary McCullough, followed, playing Hlnvitation to a Waltzf' accompanied by Leona W1'ight. The Junior Orchestra then played a group of selections, climaxed by selections from the opera '6Tannhauser,', by Richard Wagne1'. Among these were HThou Sublime Sweet Evening Starf, and uThe Pilgrims, Chorusf, The A Cappella Choir started its part of the program on a religious theme, with MI Walked Today Where Jesus Walked,,' by Goeffrey O,Hara, and a seven part arrange- ment of Schuetky's c'Send Forth Thy Spiritf, Then, moving to a lighter vein, they sang an ultra-modern arrangement of Bomberg'suLover, Come Back to Mef' from HThe New Moonf' The Choiris participation was patriotically climaxed with 4'The Battle Hymn of the Republic, a Fred Waring arrangement with a difficult two piano accompaniment, very ably handled by Kenneth Kimball and Carol Ewart. The eveningis entertainment was climaxed by two selections sung by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Choir, and accompanied by the Senior Orchestra. The first number was uOne Alonef' from Sigmund Rombergis operetta, MThe Desert Songf, with a solo sung by Stan Durst and George Ice. The grand finale was '4The Ballad for Americansf' the music of which was written by a Seattle composer, Earl Robinson. The solo was sung by Bill Klein of the University of Washington, who is a Roosevelt graduate. A CAPPELLA: Back row--Bowyer, Farra, Anderson, Reinelt, Sylliaasen. Martin, Murray, Foster, Horne, Travis, Strathy, Paris, Layton. Myersg fourth row-Mack, Durst, Ice, Shields, Manning, Anderson, Belt, French, Bol- linger, Armstrong, third row-Kock, Bernhoft, Steenlierger, Jorgensen. Sloy. LaFray, McCoy, Pierce. Rupel. Koski, Baker, Hannay, George, Tweedy, Kelly, Thomas, Norris, Stoll, Tinsen, Brown, second row-Jenkins, Ryan, Gagner, Carolan. Woodard. Stroud, Keefe. Bridgman, Olts. James, Carr, Bingham, Kinder, Bakke. Rupel, Jones, Lundquist, Perry, Brigham. Lincoln, Newton, front row-Hallin, Jensen. Streuber, Ewart. Jones. 91 tw 1 r , ,X I t ' I . ,, iv, ,sp V ex s ,Fx X X ,,, . SENIOR ORCHESTRA-Alton, Andrson, Bennett, Bernhoft, Bradshaw, Bullock, Camandona. Etter, Ferguson, Hansen, Henkle, Hubbard, lmeson, Jameson, Jaquet, Jenkins, l. Jones, M. Jones, Kimball, Koch, Krug, Lambert. Laval, Lonay, Lundquist, Marlatt, Maxfield, McCullough, McMullen, Monroe, Mueller, Nelson, Page, Patch, Ring- strom, Rorrison, Sahlberg, Smith, Stone, B. Thompson, R. Thompson, Thrupp, Tillman, Van Ornum, Whitaker, Wright, Yale. BANDYBarbour, Beardsley, Boyes, Briggs, Bursett, Crossley, Currier, Doud, Falcon, Farley, Gosslee, Hartwick, Hopper, Jessmer, Landes, Lathrop, MacKenzie, McKnight, Mace, Magnuson, Manning, Mitchell, Moehring. D. Nelson, O. Nelson, Olson, Pickett, Pierce, Pigott, Pugh, Richards. Ronken, Shields, Stanton, Swartzell. Van Arsrlol, Vorwerk, Whittle. Band and Urcheslra Pep assemblies, the Ted's eight football games, the Championship basketball game- these events were livened by the Roosevelt Band. The Band, directed by Mr. Strauss, came through with everything from the 6'Fight Song to uhotw jazz, and invariably held the spotlight during half time with a medley of popular swing tunes. Two music assemblies, the Opera, and Mid-Winter Concert-on all these occasions the Senior Orchestra played. Playing for their own as well as other peopleis pleasure, the Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Worth, has enlarged many students' knowledge of classical music. 92 Productions Groups The Make-Up Corps, directed by Miss ,lane Lasater, does the make-up work for school productions. Between productions, they study characterinterpretation through the use of make-up. At every production, girls of the Usher Corps are on duty passing out programs, taking tickets and seating people. This group of girls is supervised by Mr. Landes. Miss Benjamin and Mrs. Rising, super- visors of the Costume Force of eighteen girls are kept constantly busy helping girls of the Force make and remodel costumes for plays and operas. Real ingenuity is required to remodel, fit, and make cos- tumes for the numerous dance lines and other parts in the Roosevelt productions. Members of the Stage Force, meeting sixth period under the direction of Mr. Strauss, design and construct the settings for Roosevelt productions. Properties, set- tings, curtains, and lighting are all han- dled by the trained members of this group, who also manage the backstage for all auditorium programs. COSTUME FORCE-Symons, C. Gould, Smith, D. Could, Douglas, Osgood. MAKE-UP CORPS-Coats, Bucholts, Elder. Grove. Price. USHER CORPS-Seeley. Jorgensen, Hannay, Doug- las. STAGE FORCE-Back row-I. McDonald, Ouder- meulen. Colman, Lyle, Dalton, Kraemer, R. McDon- aldg second row -- Mr. Strauss. Christy, Caidsick. Gellerman, Scott, Loughridge, Cuptill, Berg, Pant- ley, Pickenbrock, Sweazeyg front row-Cosgroves. Knowles, Morford. N port ATHLELES, HANDS-hands gripping a bat or racket, carrying a football, shooting a basketball, hurling a discus. ln every sport, hands are of prime importance. At the end of a game, hands are clasped in a gesture of respect and sportsmanship. Students use their hands in all sports, building their bodies to meet the demands that will be made upon them in the future. X s 43' Pictured above is the All-Sports trophy, awarded each year to one of nine Seattle Public High Schools by the University of Washingtmiri Alumni Association. As a result of winning top sports honors three consecutive years, Roosevelt has a permanent All-Sports Trophy. Roosevelt has won the trophy four out of the six times it has been awarded. fi I' na. EW M 96 football l E --- '- ' ROOSEVELT 25-QUEEN ANNE 0. ln the opening contest with Queen Anne, Roose- velt showed themselves to he a real championship team. Completely overpowering the Grizzly squad, the Green and Gold rolled out four touchdowns with Bill Sullivan taking top honors of the day with two tallies, and Bob Steele and ,lack Sechrist for one apiece. ROOSEVELT 14-GARFIELD O. Again displaying a smashing overhead attack, the Roughriders rode to a 1114 to 0 victory over the Garfield Bulldogs in a game packed with excitement. With All-City end Stan Graves scoring twice via the aerial route on passes from Jack Sechrist and Dick Springer, the Teddies remained unbeaten hy winning their second straight victory. h , .,s, i I Springer Sechrist Steele Smith Sullivan 97 ROOSEVELT 6-LINCOLN 0. Being the most publicized and talked about game of the season, the Roosevelt-Lincoln tussle at the University of Washington Stadium was a hard fought game as the 744 season produced. Roosevelt drove down the gridiron late in the third quarter, climaxed by a brilliant 19 yard touchdown by All-City back, J ack Sechrist. The Railsplitters fought hard until the end but were unable to drive through the Green and Gold defense. ROOSEVELT 14-BROADWAY 7. Proving to be one of the toughest games of the season, the Teddies managed to stay unbeaten, coming from behind to overpower a stubborn Broadway eleven. The Bengals drew first blood in the second period on a pass play. The Roughriders came back fighting in the second half with Springer going over from the three, and Bud Smith brilliantly skirt- ing left end for the Win- ning tally in the last minute ofthe game, which was played at the University of Washing- ton Stadium. wr W '-4,2 uf K. - 'Q -' v i Colbert Lincoln Stoll Harrison Collins 98 ROOSEVELT 26-FRANKLIN 0. After being held to a single touchdown in the first half, the Teddies came through righteously in the second by scoring three more. Bill Sullivan went over in the first half and again in the second on a pass from Dick Springer. George Colbert intercepted a Quaker pass and sprinted for the third counter, while the Teddy center, Dick Williams, intercepted again and went over for the final tally. ROOSEVELT 0-BALLARD 7. Ballard proved to be the Teddieis stumbling block as Roosevelt Went down to their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Shingle- Weavers, 7-0. The Beavers scored late in the second quarter. Roosevelt threatened early in the second half hut disaster struck as Smith fumbled on the Ballard 10. It seemed like nothing would click for the Riders, and Ballard seemed to be a team that would not he denied. Vickery Rehn Randall Graves Proudfoot 99 ROOSEVELT 7-WEST SEATTLE 0. Proving that a hard charging determined line goes a long way toward Winning a hall game, the Teddies literally overpowered the Westsiders. The Green and Gold showed superb defensive play and held the Indians in control the Whole game. Climaxing an 80 yard sustained drive, Jack Sechrist Mtrompedw over the West Seattle goal line for the lone tally of the day. ROOSEVELT 23-CLEVELAND O. Running away with the last game of the season, the Roosevelt Roughriders captured the prep football crown for 1944. In the opening minutes of the game, Cleveland made their only threat. Rallying from the effects of this Eagle scare, the Green and Gold Waltzed to an easy victory, with the reserves carrying most of the load. Gibbs Williams Reynolds Hurlhul Hen nings I 00 SECOND TEAM-Back row'-AMyllc-nbeck, Leithoff, Myers, Henrickseng row three-Hunter, Huebner, Charle- bois, Fiender, King, Hamerslaw, Cogwell, row two-Audett, Douglas, Setzer, Lowe, Onstott, Southwell, Wilson, Corlettg front row-Timberlake, Thompson, Walker, Lincoln, McKay, Ayers, Coodnough. THIRD TEAM-Back row-Croft, Dixon, Eckmann, Boyer, Carson, Lee, Fray, fifth row-fLyle, Goodfellow, Redding, Mucklestone, Brockman, Johns, Davidson, Welch, fourth row!-Springer, J. Smith, Moore, Mullen, Divoll, Pierce, third rowfTeutsch, Lashhaugh, Lister, Foss, Bard, Buckingham, Howard, second rowfC0bb, Dove, Armstrong, Alton, Divinell, McNamee, Malloy, Pidlecaw, Renhoughg front row-Keller, Nissen, Reynolds, Brown, McDaniels, Parker, Brown, Martin, Mclnnis. Gustafson Nelson Strunk Coach Ilull Coach NlcLarney Dufly Woods hlcNeilly 101 IQ44 All-City football Champs! THE 1944 FOOTBALL SEASON proved to be a glorious one for all Roosevelt supporters. The Teddies' Championship team showed just too much power, speed, and intelligence for the other opposing elevens. The Green and Gold wave was spurred on by three all- city players: Jack Sechrist, fullback, Bruce Rehn, tackleg and Stan Graves, the city's choice for end. ' Walt Stoll, guardg Bill Randall, tackle, Dick Williams, center, and A1 Proudfoot, tackle, will be coaches, Lou Hull and Art lVlcLarney,s only returning lettermen for the 1945 football season. These four boys are sure to give Roosevelt,s opponents plenty of trouble next year. The 1945 squad will also be short one of the best managing staffs that ever managed a Roosevelt team. Headed by Spark-plug Bill lVlcNeilly and ably backed up by Ron Walker, J im Lincoln, Allen Ayres, and John McKay, these boys were a real tribute to the 1944 football champion. The proving ground for the first eleven, better known as the second team, was third in its league this year. Coached by Art lVlcLarney, the second team's main job is to pound out the defects of the varsity squad, and by the looks of the final standings they did extremely well. Art lV1cLarney and Lou Hull coached the third team to a fourth place berth in the league this year. The fine material that showed itself on that squad will become the nucleus of next year's varsity team. The 1944-45 Basketball team shaped up much better than most of the pre-season stand- ings. The Teddies lost their one and only scheduled game to Broadway in one of the most exciting and hard fought games of the season. At the end of the season, Roosevelt and Lincoln were tied for first place and played off for the Championship at the U. of W. Pavilion. It was anybody's game from the starting whistle to the final boom of the gun, but it just so happened that Lincoln came out on top of a 31 to 29 score to take the City Championship and went on from there to capture the State Basketball Crown. Ross Lunbeck held the only berth on the all-city five from Roosevelt, and Dick Williams, Teddy skyscraper, was placed on the city's choice for second team honors, while J ack Zeck was given honorable mention. Coach Art lVlcLarney will have to be satisfied with only two returning lettermen in K. Chorlton and Dick Williams, both of whom will give the opposing teams an aggravating time. The Green and Gold managing staff was made up of Bob Steele, Dave Gustafson, Dick Duffy, Ron Walker, Clark Jones, and Ken Anderson. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING TEAM STANDING Roosevelt . . . . . 1 Lincoln . . . 1 Broadway . . . . . 2 Roosevelt . . . 2 Lincoln . . 3 Ballard . . 3 West Seattle . 4 Queen Anne . 4 Ballard . . 5 Broadway . . 5 Queen Anne . 6 Franklin . . 6 Garfield . . 7 West Seattle . 7 Franklin . . 8 Cleveland . . 8 Cleveland . . 9 Garfield . . 9 IO2 THE TEDDIES7 SECOND SQUAD went all the way up the ladder to capture the second team Baskethall crown for this season. Many times throughout the season, one of the second stringers stepped in to very ably fill the shoes of one of the first five. Due to the amount of time Coach Art McLarney had to devote to the first team, '6Wea1'y77 lVIcNeilly was put in charge of the second team games away from the home floor. Hats off to you and your championship team, Bill. The Roosevelt third casaha squad, coached by Mr. Ed Turner, placed third in the final standings with Lincoln first and Garfield runner up. Some good prospects for next season's first and second teams are Boh Scott, who towers well above six feetg Ralph Welch, Hap Lister, and Murray Guterson, who, according to Coach Turner, is one of the best long shot artists he has seen in a long while. The third team's main purpose is to develop freshmen and sophomores into well trained hall players for future varsity material. Coach Turner seems to have done extremely well in the past few years along that line. McLarney. heck, Thompson. mann, Hurlbut, Moen. Ozanne, Turner, Joy. key, Malloy, Lister, Stevens. Row 1---Welch, Blackhollrn Lashhaugh, Ford, Mullen. Not in piclurc!Cuterson. L... , 103 SECOND TEAM BASKET- BALL g Back row - Wilson, Carson, Proudfoot, Bylsma. Second row-Eaton, Myllen- Row 14Anderson. McNeilly. Jones. Not in picture4Eck- THIRD TEAM BASKET- BALL-Back row-Reynolds, Sheldon, Schwind, McDaniels. How 2-Biddle, Scott, McCon- BUD SMITH JACK ZECH DON LASIIBAUGII BRUCE REHN ROSS LUNBECK JACK SECHRIST DICK WILLIAMS K. CHORLTON BILL MCNEILLY ART MCLARNEY DAVE GUSTAFSON BOB STEELE Coavh Manager Manager Steele, Chorlton, Rehn, Zech Woods, Moen, Randall, Smith Y Farra, Hurlbul, Mathews, Hamack Lashbaugh, Nelson, Strunk, Welcll Torrance, Cram fMgr.l , Beeman fMgr.b , Coach Hull THE ROOSEVELT BASEBALL TEAM of last year placed second, being beaten out by a powerful Franklin team. Two of the Teddies first nine were placed on the all-city team, K. Chorlton picked as an outfielder, but was also one of the cityis best pitchers. He was then only a sophomore and is eligible for play through the 1946 season. Bob Steele was chosen as the city's best shortstop. He also held top honors for batting, having the highest average in the city. Before going into the Navy, Bob will be able to complete the '45 season. Other players returning from the 1944 season are Lorny Hurlbut and J ack Zech at second base, Norn Matthews on the initial sack, Bud Smith, who will leave for the Navy before the season is completed, will return to the hot corner until Uncle Sam makes the fatal move. Don Lashbaugh, Bruce Rehn, and Dick Springer will all be out for the outfield positions, with Tom Wood and Don Strunk, both seasoned catchers, battling it out for the spot behind the plate. At the present time, Coach Lou Hull's battling nine are tied with Ballard and Queen Anne with two wins each. The outlook for the rest of the season is very bright, and it is hoped that the boys will keep it up until the last game. Along with the returning talent of last year's squad, there are several boys who will figure prominently in the year's line up. Bob Moen, a brilliant left handed pitcher who has won his first game already, allowed only two hits. He will be back for two more seasons of varsity play. Ken Lashbaugh is showing a lot of promise at first base and might see some first team action before the year is up. Both Ralph Welch and Harold Nelson have seen what a ball game looks like'from the outfield and are sure to see a lot more of it before the season is in the records. Steele Chorlton 107 ' TRACKYBack row-Watson, Fiander, Gustafson Proudfoot Fronl row-Ucrling, Bowyer, Tuski FIELD EVENTS-Back row-Proudfoot, Vickery, Reynolds, Vallentyne, Vickery Hubbard, Coach McLarney Front rowfAnders0n, Mucklestone, Reynolds. Jones, Managers 108 LAST YEAR,Si TRACK SQUAD was packed full of expert cinder men. Leading the line up was Bill lVlc1ntyre, rated as the fastest sprinter in the city, who really upheld all pre- dictions by winning the All-City 100 and 220 yard dashes. He also held down the anchor job on the Teddy relay team which took all competitors with comparative ease. Second on the parade of All-City stars was Carl Ackerman, who walked away with the All-City shot-put honors. It seems as if hurdles were just made for Jack Sechrist. He waltzed over the high as if they weren't there. He 1'an second to Kent of Lincoln in the All-City meet, who was one of the best hurdlers this fair city has ever seen. George Colbert, the ace quarter miler for the Teddies, suffered a pulled muscle while running in the All-City meet but he hettered the time made in the meet by more than a second' in competition later on that summer. Al Proudfoot came from nowhere to place second in the All-City 440 yard run. Being only a sophomore last year, he had plenty of time this season and will have next, to make a real showing for himself. Davis McNamee came through for the Teddies and tied for second in the All-City half mile run, thus ending four years with the Green and Gold Cinder squad. The last five points turned in by Roosevelt at the 1944 All-City track meet, were by the All-City relay team consisting of Donn Harrison, Dave Gustafson, Sewall Reynolds and Bill Mclntyre. The Roosevelt squad was beaten by Lincoln in the All-City meet hy the margin of 315 points. Coach Art ,McLarney has six returning lettermen for the 1945 season. They are Doug Vickery, shotput, A1Proudfoot and Dave' Gustafson, 440, Sewall Reynolds, dash, John Tuski, half mile, and ,lim Phillips, mile. Some other good prospects are Bill Dixson, a promising shotputter, John Vallentyne, broad and high jumps, Chuck Watson and Harry Bowyer in the dashes, Bill F iander on the hurdles, and Dean Uerling run- ning the mile. ' 1944 STANDINGS: 1. Lincoln, 2. Roosevelt, 3. Garfield, 4. Ballard, 5. Broadway, 6. Franklin, 7. Queen Anne, 8. Cleveland, 9. West Seattle. RELAY TEAM-Watson, Gustafson, Proudfoot, Bowyer, Reynolds 109 Back row-Moehring, Tullis, Gillings, Haug, Draper Coach Rushing, Barwick, Capt. Corlett, Anderson Front rowAGose, Draper, Whitner, Hansen Samuelson TENNIS-Coach Dranga, Rod Malxaffey, Red Mahaffey, Herman MvNeilly. Petersen, Williams, Eckmann, Samuelson, Cramer LAST YEAR,S GOLF TEAM, coached by lVlr. John Rushing, placed fourth in the 1944 final standings. Ed Draper won the Roosevelt All-City Medalist Trophy for 1944 by making the lowest score for 36 holes in the All-City Golf lVleet. Ed was also city champion. ,lim Corlett won the Ernie Worth Inspirational, Scholarship, Golf Award for the 1944 season. Coach Rushing is blessed with five returning lettermen. They are Ed Draper, last yearys outstanding player, .lim Corlett, Pete Hang, Tom Barwick, and Al Hansen. Ed Draper has won the Ernie Worth Trophy for 1945, but will be pushed to win the Roose- velt All-City Medalist Trophy. The Teddies have won their first six games from Cleve- land, Queen Anne, Garfield, Franklin, Lincoln and Ballard, and lead the league, with two weaker opponents yet to be played, they look like champs. Coach Mel Dranga,s tennis team placed second in the final standing last year, being beaten out by a powerful West Seattle team, 5-4. Four of the 1945 tennis team are lettermen returning from last year's squad. MBy,, Samuelson, one of the returning quartet, is the number one man of the squad and his ability will carry him well along in that position all season. Phil Herman, Walt Peter- sen, and uRed Mahaffey are the remainder of the returning lettermen. The 1945 season started out with Roosevelt defeating one of their arch rivals, Broadway, 8-0. The other three teams that have won their opening matches are Queen Anne, Ballard, and Garfield. 1944 STANDINGS GOLF TENNIS TEAM STANDING TEAM STANDING Garfield . . . 1 West Seattle . . . 1 Lincoln . . 2 Roosevelt . . . . 2 Ballard . . 3 Garfield . . 3 Roosevelt . . 4 Queen Anne . . . 4 West Seattle . 5 Broadway . . . . 5 Cleveland . . 5 Lincoln . . . 6 Franklin . . 5 Ballard . . 7 Broadway . . 8 Franklin . . . 8 Queen Anne . 9 111 RHO Club RHO Club is an athletic organization for Roosevelt girls. The object of this club is not only forthe recreational enjoyment obtained, but also to teach good sportsmanship, loyalty, and school spirit. A girl must be a junior or a senior to enable her to belong. Also, a member of RHO Club must have earned five hundred points in after-school sports. There are a hundred points given for each sport participated in, providing attendance is regular. After the required number of points have been earned, a girl is entitled to buy her RHO sweater and is awarded the emblem, letter, and chevron. With each additional 500 points, an- other chevron may be added to the sweater. Miss Coombe and the RHO Club officers make up the Advisory board. This yearls ofhcers are: ,lean Hammerlund, president, Mary ,lean Brugman, vice-president, Joanne Embree, secretary, Shirley Lisman, treasurer, Mary Whitley, historian. Among its many activities this year was the annual Hearts and Lace Tea,H given by the girls for their mothers, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Other events that met with great success were the two parties with RHO Club girls and girls who turned out for after-school sports. These were a great deal of fun for everyone and helped the girls get better acquainted. ln the spring of every year, the annual Hlnitiation Banquet takes place. To this din- ner the girls invite their parents. It is the outstanding event of the year. At this banquet the two main events of the year take place: installation of new members and awarding of tl1e RHO Club Honor Plaque. This plaque is awarded to the two most outstanding senior girls in the club. These girls should be outstanding for their sportsmanship, serv- ice, scholarship, and leadership. They should also excel in all sports. To be chosen is a great honor and one every RHO Club girl would like to attain. 77 RHO CLUB OFFICERS-Hammarlund, president, Brugman, vice-president, Emhree, secretaryg Lisman, treas- urerg Whittley, historian. Group PictureiBack row-Murphy, Smith, Picardo, Manley, Rantz, McKillop, Osten, Dexter, Breslick, Thomas, Heffernang second row-Metzger, Burr, Kidder, Clarke, Miss Coombe, Bennett, Burroughs, Jelleburg, Martinsen. Robartsg front row-Douglas, Siegart, Timbers, Anderson, Holsinger, Whitley, Lisman, Embree, Brugman, Ham- marlund. H2 Girls' Sports The Girls, Physical Education classes provide a wide range of activities for every girl. These classes included everything from soccer and baseball to tennis and modern dance. One new class started this year is dry skiing. This class is under the able direction of Miss ,lane Lasater who is well qualified, being a ski instructor at a Ski Camp. The Physical Education class, aside from giving a fourth credit, helps build up a strong, healthy body and also develops enthusiasm for sports. Directing all athletic activities are Miss Eleanor Coombe and Miss ,lane liasater. Aside from the regular gym classes, they direct after-school sports. Any girl who wishes to earn points for RHO Club or merely wishes to play for relaxation may participate in the after-school sports. These classes meet for about an hour and a half after school every day but Friday. Each girl must turn out twice a week in order to obtain the needed amount of points for RHO Club. The girls choose their own teams and each team re- mains the same until the end of each sport season. Then there are play-oils between the teams. These are done more for amusement than for competition. Physical Education improves girls, ability individually and also develops teamwork and good sportsmanship. 'II3 School life Honors and Awards Honors and Awards JACKSON-GRANDJEAN CUP-Alice Wilson C445 BOB JONES MEMORIAL-B1'uee Rehn, Stan Graves, Warren Westlund, Bill Melntyre, Carl Ackerman Q71-45 NEWS CUP-Nancy Lou Cellerman flllllj HI-Y INSPIRATIONAL CUP-Don Springer C445 TRI-Y INSPIRATIONAL CUP-Warren Westlund f,44j LOW MEDAL SCORE CUP-Eddie Draper fllllj ASR PRESIDENTS CUP-Cordon Snow HYLLENGREN MEMORIAL-Bob Jorgensen, Bill Melntyre f'44j ERNEST WORTH GOLF TROPHY-Eddie Draper RHO CLUB HONOR PLAQUE-,lean Hammarlund, Barbara Osten ADVANCED RANGERS-Pete Guthrie ,...,,....,.-.-- X 3 ----Q-H1 Five Nbeautsv on a log Want'a ride ? Hixson-Vixsenl Gruesome Twosome A questionable quartet Havin' bike trouble? Straight from Hawaii Looklit all those legs! Anti ll 'P l -Smoking Board Let me outta this place! The terrible trio Vogue Evolution W.P.A. Mess Congressmaxfs holiday Why don,t we do this more often? Shooting the pill Rough and tumble game Hold right! Escape The pause that refreshes A bunch of the boys were Wolfing it up! All you gotta do is whistle The return z z z z z z Whereas Jean? The retreat Romeosf ?j Glamour Covered wagon Blue plate special Going around the Block? Gotta make that first bus. The Teds begin to roll Tickets, please. The spirit that moves the team Barrel-stave artist You gotta hold ,em boys, you just gotta! I l V for victory? Siesta? There's always more than one Way of doing it! Off we go- 1 9 9 ygJNf,1Zifii , ' Vyw yfKi . AMW iw MN . MANY PEOPLE, unknow to v' studen , - Q to produe this hookxl : a - ue ank each o ,, 3 r 1, e as done: MR. LB ' 4 IJ Y of Arte . 1 . 5 0. I MR. WALT F V ' ' and MR. HARRY STRANC of The Deers Pre MR. and MRS. FRANK SUTTELL I of Suttell Studio MR. CAMERON COOPER Photography Advisor CARL BURDICK, BEN ORNBURN, NORMAN GREENBAUM, TOM HARRIS Photographers ANNA ANDERSON Cover Lettering BILL CRAMER, HUGH PAPE Senior poexn and sketches BOB BROWN School picture on page 2 MRS. COMMANDER for her help in choosing the quotation of page 3 MISS ALMA WARD for her never-ending help and guidance THE STAFF MEMBERS for their untiring efforts PATRICIA LAVELL, Editor.