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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1946 volume:

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MISS ALMA WARD . .4 1 , 4 f L .-' 'i1 ...,4 ' v ff: . .. iso Af imqh tj, , u 5 1 C 4 ff 1 . - , i Q l L' 'Mg - . 1 -1 I cfm A ' .J if ,?f,ff5 : M. 1 L qw' fv um L' Q LL- M.. Wd, ', ' - , A ' ,L . 1 Vnrug X ' 'F v if Q-L.. L ' , Lt' - Q' l-eq L .ns - , -.is 1:2 g Q-fi. .1 'J 'ff ' ,kt da gg I W . ' 4' 4' ifa' f' E' M kt-L Q-af . I .gif .1 .33 Q5 in 'LL '-N. ' 'L' . . NF! -ff ' 'us , N X' Qu. , ' A KK Lo' Cc fu?-,fa If Q fig, J in 'K ogg NJ I 5 5, ' 'LL q ggi 1'-4, , .. A a A ' K as , 5. A 673 QTLUCK ' O .1-I IGH ?l-I 5 0 Hel1nar Ackerzfick Don Baker William O. Beach Robert Becker Gerry Bert, Ir. Ferdinand Bishop Fred Blair jack Boylan Hartwell T. Bresslar Robert Brokaw Ralph Broinaghin lohn Burdick Willard Butler Ianzes Casey Charles Chambliss Milton Clark Robert A. Cole Phil Conley Frank Cope Emerson Cornell Edmond R. Creety Dale Culhane Fletcher Daniels George W. Davies Trose-Emmet Donaldson JOHN CAIRNDUFF Deceased, October, 1945 M james Doran john Dupar Norman Eastman Robert Edens David Evans Iohn Evans Dave Fisher Lee Flower Gora'en Fox Lawrence Gadilie George Gibbs Robert Glaisyer Iohn Graham Frank Gray Stan Grunliind Davirl C. Hall Charles Hamilton lohn Leonarzl Hart Ezlwara' Hill Sherman Hinilruni Wallace Hoskins Edison Huey Stuart Iohnson Thomas Iones Ronald Kelly OR Robert Kiebler Honiara' Krippner Donald Knrtzer Erlwarri R. Lander jim McClure lim McGovern Bill McGown T. McGrath Dean Mangold john Manthey Bob Meston Arthur Miner Peter Mingst Frank R. Moran Pat Murphy Paul Ness Lincoln Norrlby Lawrence Norman Roy Olels Roy Olmsteail Iohn E. Olson Paul S. Ostranrler Leonard E. Pace Lawrence Pease Clark N. Rauth jack Redman Kirby Ryan William YS. Saeinen Le Roy Sasse William Schultz I ack Scovill Robert Sherman Eric O. Smith William Stover Iaines T. Stuart Talbot Townsend Richaril Turner D. H. Van Iderstine Robert W. Vaupell Dick Voelker Williarrl Weeks Ruzlolph Weisel Robert Weston Robert Whitney Robert Wightiriaii Richard H. Wille Robert Yancy Larry Young 1 I it 1, ' kffui R l R! if My f T 'ln 1 'sv' sb' if ,V y fl .aff .M V .ff cu ,Af f W nf e 'M fazfei Q l l.--j I. fr ' gulf ,. .. Af new J sf T 44' 'Z ay rf, ev? ' .J ,r I' X! Theodore Roosuzfclf, The flu-Allll'7'iL'tl7l FOREWO HIS SCHOOL OF OURS was named for a great man, Theodore Roosevelt. An outstanding figure in,Ameri- can history, Mr. Roosevelt was a huntsman, executive, fighter, cowpuncher, peacemaker, and statesmang but he was first and always an American. Intense, energetic, decisive, idealistic, and patriotic, his life was full of action and accomplishment. Words to him were idle unless enforced by deeds. He spent his life in service to his fellow man, and in devotion to his country. Teddy Roosevelt symbolizes, as much as any other man, a real American. In this 1946 Roundup Edition of the Strenuous Life, we are using a western theme to bring out that part of Roosevelt's life which he spent in the West. He owned two ranches in North Dakota and spent much of his time on them. Day after day he spent in his saddle performing the duties of ranchman, riding-after cattle, rounding them up, and branding them with the Maltese Cross of his Chimney Butte Ranch, or the Triangle of the Elkhorn. He was known everywhere for his love of the West and the great outdoors. Many of us at Roosevelt High School have not had Teddy Roosevelt brought much to our attention, although references to his life are all around us. The Strenuous Life, Roughriders, Minute Service, Teddies,', and the Big Stick are but a few of them. We believe that more Roosevelt students should be conscious of the man for whom their school was named, so we are emphasizing Teddy Roosevelt in this year's Strenuous Life. We hope that both students and faculty will enjoy the book as much as we have enjoyed making it. ' KEN COLE, Editor and 1946 Staff HEODORF ROOSEVELT was a courageous and forceful American. His courage raised him above the level on which many of us travel. After his presidency, he deserted the party which had elected him, and running again as an inde- pendent candidate, helped encompass its defeat. At fifty-nine, a retired army colonel, he offered his services to his nation in the First World War, as he had done in the Spanish-American War. Courage and love of country: as a symbol of these does the life of Roosevelt stand. Today, as we stand in the hope of a new era of international organization, we can perhaps interpret this American patriotism with these words spoken near the close of his life. The policeman must be put back of the judge in international law just as he is back of the judge in municipal law. The effective power of civilization must be put back of civilization's collective purpose to secure reasonable justice between nation and nation. . 1 A I PRINCIPAL oua BOSSB RH AN T IS NATURAL that Roosevelt High School named for Theodore Roosevelt, should build many traditions around the Words and deeds of h t is splendid American president. A lover of the out-of-doors, he set aside vast areas of public domain for national forests. We honor this phase of his life with our Conservation Week and annual reforestation project. Our an- nual th S ' A ' ' , e trenuous Life, takes its title from his advocacy of vigorous and purposeful living. The Roughrider and Golden Spur honor organizations t k h . . . a e t eir names from his western cowboy life where he sought and won vigorous health. Our athletes are proud to be called the Teds. In the Boys' Club olhce the 'QBig Stickv is displayed. Two fine trees on our Campus are seedlings from walnut trees at the Roosevelt Oyster Bay home. Above all, we honor Theodore Roosevelt for his courageous action for public welfare regard- less of ' ' ' ' opposition. He once said, Aggressive fighting for the right is the noblest sport the world affords. We would do well t l o emu ate his example and be proud of the Roosevelt tradi- tions built into our school. I ' 3466042 VICI2 PRIINICIPAL 1946 Simmons Lzfe Sidi KEN COLE .A,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,7 ,,,, E d itor-in-chief BETTY REEDER ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ssociatc Editor DOUG DEVIN , ,,777,,77,, , 77,,,,,,77 L ,,77.7,, School Life Editor, Staff Photographer BOB QUICKSTAD r,,,,.,,,,, rr,,,,,,.r.r.,,, A rt Editor ANDY JAEGER ,.,,,,,,,r.,,, ,, ...,tPictorial Editor LORRAINE STABLER A,.r,....,...... Senior Editor ROGER KUNZ Senior Editor, Class Editor TEMPLE WITT .,rS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,.,.i -,,,Business Manager, Assistant Artist, Annual BOB SETZER. ..,..,,,,,,, Sports Editor, Boys' Club GENE THOMSON ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, Sports Editor DON OLSEN .ttt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,...,,......... ,..,--.,.,,,,,,-,,Faculty Editor, Assistant Pictorial PAT HERRICK A s.,., .,tt. P ,t......, s faff Typist JOANNE JORGENSEN ,,..,,...,...... ASR Editor GRETA PEARCE .,.....,,.,.,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,-Girls' Club, Girls' Sports, Asst. School Life JEAN HUGHES tt,...,,...,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,tt,,,,,....,. ,,i,,,,,Clubs, Torch, News, Honors and Awards TERRY SYLLIAASEN .,,,,.,,,, Production Editor MISS ALMA WARD .....,,.........,,,.,,,,,,, Advisor WE! NC C551 LI FB QM ,X wwww 2: Z X , my .r.Iy,v.fgw . rw,-'L'- ,' '71 I ' V. 53,213.5-,I X 2 9 . N f , ,Jw 4 IAM fi , Mfr.. - My Y - . ,-..,...,x.4,+e ,fax I T, ,'1 ' . -, J 15. lzf., - , N sevnvim-sv.-:1..w,,x,A-xf.,g,-,igfapm-varW.' Hff'f f 'W-'R We - V ' ' ' .,.4,,,, ' N .8 V f ,M-Nairn ,..x.,,-.,,,,.., . ', 45 - ' ' , Qvswi, ' :N f ,,Jf',c gfl',yf,,fk'f..5 ..wf':' 'V- ',2'.7 ' .3 , A . ' '.,- 'Y' , 'J' f' If ,g,,.',yf,f ' 2 V-:eff-:':,.. , ,f ff, ,ff ..,,-V , ' f' - - .NV QR x 4,f3p.m .1-.f:.r,,::.rw ' 2--'.f.,. ' , . ,. S V, 3 -6 --: -p M jf Q2 1liCkSf!Ill ' .gg-0-wwf' ,W Tl-IE T's A MIGHTY TOUGH JOB bossing any big out- fit. There are just plenty of things that have to be done to keep a ranch going that many of us hands plumb overlook. Well, RHS Ranch is no exception. We need the same sort of management here. Cur foremen are the faculty of our high school outfit. We've a big boss who keeps his eye on the whole spread. He looks over all our cor- rals, or departments, and sees that the hands keep working as they should, but mostly he sees that the whole outfit is doing the best it can. Theodore Roosevelt was the big boss of his two ranches in the badlands of North Dakota, and he kept them running in top shape. Our big boss has a good-sized job to do, and he's kept pretty busy, so we have a second boss, and some ninety foremen to help him. All these foremen and the two bosses are here to help us hands when the going gets tough, and when our problems get too big for us to handle ourselves. It takes a heap of ability to do a good job of bossing, and we've been mighty lucky here at Roosevelt in getting men and women who are doing much towards furthering the in- terests and developing the skills of us hands on the outfit. FOREM FACULTY English Social Science Foreign Language Mathematics Science Commercial Music Health Eclucation Home Economics A rt Inclustrial A rts Physical Education Stucly Halls gun BOURKE mwslcna suucn-non cm, :swf 1.-mm....4 swn. nm ua sqm VHEGIL ANDERSON cosmmcm. mmm, fwswm vf.,v.m EDNA BYRON BAGGALEY eusnusn Tennis. In I2 farm imtfbr CHARLOTTE DUEBER SOCIAL SCHNCL SCXENCE swim can vs-as, mm me :mms Q .1 ? N .U u V3 7, W gi: if J E. Q. ii QI K if ,I N I H - L W P' -ff .1 1.5,.., Ur: 5 A Klhijggrkm ,Q ,H-,F an gl l 'bi . :. -ut 'vgcgfrlg -F4 Q-,W-A ..,, N - F o E 2-1' N 'I4 L N 113 S4 K .Z X! 23- , if QE' Q -s gd 31 5 l H .-,' - nh :Y ' . gym-, Il: : , ifrjjgrzh 7: il -ffm . A ,-S ' 'L MRS ANNE MQGDY FLGRA NADYAU HOME ECONUMICS ART ru I5 go-mu W- .. www.. ,ob .Q mmm arming MR . FOSN AU GH mme... 4 mum opeuviaa msfwl dw Q I Y ,W ..- 1-ua... :nt 7 - Q W ff:-'+'-----a:-u--- -r- -- --H-f n , ..- E f , i 'M ll v Quivksfnd HE BACKBONE of a ranch is its hands. Ranches would not last long if there were no one to keep the work up. The students here at Roosevelt are the hands of our high school outfit. We put them into different groups and call them tophands, wranglers, dudes, and tenderfeet. The tenderfeet are the newcomers to the outfit, and they come pretty green from parts of the North End. An old hand can pick them out from the rest of the bunch very easily, wandering around at first like a stray calf without its ma. It really doesn,t take them long to get on to things, but theyive just got to get it by being around the place. When they,ve been around the outfit for a year, and have done the necessary work, we push them up to a better class. Some of them think they know it all now, and the old timers have to pull them off their high horses. They're sophomores now and out doing the work of dudes. As the ranch work goes on, they become juniors, or Wranglers of the spread. Then, with the big trail ahead, and with three years behind them, they become tophands, or seniors. The tophands realize, more than the others, the real value of their days on the ranch. They're not as eager to break away as they were as tenderfeet. Yet, they,ll always be a part of the home outfit no matter how far they wander off. We, who are still here at RHS, aren,t forgetting them by a long shot. I-IAN S CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophornores Freshmen SENIOR OFFICERS Joanne Imeson Eleanor Eaden Barbara Whitehead Al Proudfoot Treasurer Secretary Vice-president President It was with varied emotions that the tophands of '46 realized their days at RHS Ranch were nearing an end and that it was time for them to turn over their chores to the incom- ing wranglers. They knew the best part of their years had been spent at RHS and they must have wondered what they would find out on the prairie of life. just for old time's sake, let's take a browse through the senior records and see what they have accom- plished in entertainment and service for their class and school. It was once said that a good beginning is half of the doing. The seniors made a good be- ginning by electing Al Proudfoot, president, Barbara Whitehead, vice-president, Cwho took over the presidency second semesterj g Barbara Roach, secretary, and Betty Rich- ardson, treasurer. Barbara moved to California necessitating the appointment of a new secretary, Eleanor Eaden. Joanne Imeson replaced Betty when she moved to Washington, D. C. Alice Howe was chosen ASR Cabinet representative. Ably assisting and advising the tophands were Miss Johnstone and Miss Norton, the class sponsors. The Ski Slide was the appropriate title for the senior fall party, held in the combined gymnasiums. The committee responsible for the party's success consisted of Barbara Whitehead, decorations, Joanne Imeson, refreshments, Al Proudfoot, music, and Eleanor Eaden, programs. In February, the closeness of graduation was realized when the seniors made the begin- ning preparations for their exercises by choosing caps and gowns. Senior pictures, gradu- Slzzzrjb slzoofzke' HS .S'67ZZbl'.5' ation announcements, and personal cards had already been chosen and ordered. With spring just around the corner the seniors said, It might as well be spring, with a mixer of the same name. This was held March 22 under the guidance of che committee composed of Pat Ryan, music, Greta Pearce, hosts and hostessesg Joy Carter, decorations, and Barbara Whitehead, entertainment. Winsome Winnie and the boys, Spring Fashion Fantasies were just two of the main events which will help us recall this gala affair. In May the juniors and seniors joined to hold a dance. This new experiment was a big success and the seniors hope it will become an annual affair. The senior banquet was another new project of this year's senior class. The banquet was held June 11 in our own lunchroom. Thanks go to Shirley Burdick, Bobbette Pierce, Greta Pearce, Santo Riva, and the committee's chairman, Walt Petersen. They efficiently carried out a program which consisted of the class will, prophecy, poem, and history. Music was furnished by members of the class. The Nile Temple Country Club was the scene of the senior prom on Friday, June 14. Music was by the Gentlemen of Rhythm. Seeing to all arrangements and doing a grand job was Gerry Stroud, and her committee: Patty Metz, Pat Ryan, Joan Sim, Howard Onstott, Bob Herzog, and Roger Kunz. The biggest event in anyone's life is his graduation from high school. In addition, the class of '46's graduation was significant as they were the first graduates since the Second World War. June 12 was the date, the University Pavilion, the place, and the theme, Peace A comparison of the two peace-time graduates after each world war was given in panel discussion by Freda Solie, Patty Metz, Rosemary Toomey, Joanne Jor- gensen, Betty Reeder, Anidelle Tomlinson, Tom Bleakney, Bob Olsen, Bill Ellis, and George Pigott. This record shows only the high-lights of the senior class of 1946. It does not tell of every day experiences which have been indelibly written on their minds and which they will no doubt later need and use in life. They have learned much at Roosevelt and in re- turn have given their services and loyalty. It can only be hoped that their loyalty will remain and the knowledge gained here will be utilized in the winning and maintaining of a peaceful world. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Jones, Reed, Pigott, Newell, Olsen, Toomey. PROM COMMITTEE: Kunz, Sim, Herzog, Stroud, chairmang Metz, Onstott, Ryan. azfzwys 1227 Mez? fzzrge ADAMS, CHARLINE-Roll Representative: Annual Staff: News Ad: Girls' Tumbling Team: Typing Committee: Little Colonel. Charline plans to go to college. ALLAN, ALICE-ASR Thrift Committee: Roll Representa- tive: Little Colonel: Four O'clock Tea: Standards Com- mittee: Charm Club: Entertainment Committee. ALLEN, CARL--Carl entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall junior High School. His plans for the future are to attend the University of Washington. ANDERSEN, JOAN-Roll Representative. Joan was Girls' Club President at Bremerton and a Minute Girl. Her plans are to attend the University of Washington. ANDERSON, BRUCE-Roosevelt News Staff: Roll Repre- sentative: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Banker. He entered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park. ANGELL, BILL-Football: Basketball. Bill entered from Laurelhurst. His plans are to attend the University of Wash- ington. Sports are his main interest. ANTTI, ALVIN-Roll Representative: ASR Clean-Up. He came here from Lincoln. Heading his list of special in- terests is cars. Alvin's plans are indefinite. ASHURST, LORETTA-Thrift and Publicity Commit- tees: Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Charm Club: Standards Committee. Loretta is going to the U. of W. AUDETT, JOHN-Roughriders: Football: Track: Torch: Olympic Hi-Y. John's ambition is to become an officer in the Merchant Marine. He plans to go to college. AUST, ELIZABETH- Liz entered Roosevelt from Broadway. Her plans upon graduating are to work, but so far she is undecided as to what type of work. AYRES, MARILYN-Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Assembly Committee: Improvement and Decorations Com- mittees. Swimming is her favorite sport. BACON, MOLLY LOU-Molly entered Roosevelt from Grant High in Portland, Oregon, where she sang at two spring concerts. She was also a Roll Representative. BAKEMAN, CHARLES-Debate Club: Study Hall Super- visor: Hall Patrol, Charles plans to enter the Navy or Army. He enjoys drawing plans for pleasure boats. BARKER, SHIRLEY-Costume Force. Shirley entered Roosevelt from john Marshall. As to plans for the Uni- versity, she is undecided. She wants to design. BARTEL, SUE-Sue entered from Holy Names School in Spokane. She was a class officer: Cheer Leader: Letter Club. She will major in music in college. BEDELL, EDWINA-News Staff: Torch: President of the Garden Club: Vocational Committee: Make-Up Corps: Decorations Committee: Charm Club. BELL, GEORGE-Opera: Revue: Movie Club: A Cap- pella: Stamp Club. George plans to attend the University of Washington. He wants to become a civil engineer. BENNETT, BARBARA-Senior Torch: RHO Club Treas- urer: News Staff: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Or- chestra. She hopes to become a private secretary. BENSON, DICK-Stage: Camera Club. Dick entered from Highline High. His plans are indefinite, but he hopes to attend the University of Washington. BENSON, JOANNE--Joanne entered from John Marshall junior High. She plans upon graduating to study art. Draw- ing is her special interest. BILL, BENJAMIN-Revue Continuity Committee: Make- Up Corps: Tutoring: Spring Matinee: Christmas Play. After graduation Ben will enter the Army. BLAINE, JEAN-Senior Torch: Library Committee: Jun- ior and Senior Chairman of the Revue: General Chairman of the Revue. She hopes to go to Stanford. BLEAKNEY, TOM-Torch President: Victory Drives Committee: Roll Representative: Chairman Debate: Chess Club: Roughriders: Senior Play: Opera: Revue: junto. BODDY, BILL-Bill came from Monrovia, California. Col- lecting stamps, coins, and models are his main interests. He will join the Army after graduation. BODELSON, DONNA--Donna came from Holy Angels School to Roosevelt. While here, she was active in Pep Club and Charm Club. She plans to go to college. BOULTON: JOHN-ASR Improvement Committee: Roll Representative. John came from Ravenna Grade School, and after graduation he plans to enter the service. BOUTIN, MARILYN-Opera: Revue: Charm Club: Stand- ards Committee: Assembly Committee: Pep Club. Dancing is at the top of her list of special hobbies. BOWMAN, ELIZABETH-Golden Spurs: ASR Assembly Committee: Roll Representative: Improvement Committee: Advisor's Oiiice Staff: Senior Torch. BOWN, KATHLEEN-Golden Spurs: P-TA Dance Com- mittee: ASR Traditions Committee: ASR Activity Record- ing Committee: Revue Committee: Senior Torch: News Ad. BRANNEN, SUZANNE-Secretary of ASR: Golden Spurs: Roll Representative: Junior Dance Committee: junior Rep- resentative: Make-Up Corps: Pep Club, BRIDGMAN, BARBARA-ASR Publicity: Standards Com- mittee: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Revue: Opera: Little Colonel: Entertainment Committee: A Cappella, BRITTEN, TERRY-Terry came to Roosevelt from Van- couver, Canada. To attend the University of Washington upon graduation are her plans. BROWER, PHYLLIS-Secretary of RHO Club: Roosevelt News Editor: Photography Assistant: Camera Club: Usher Corps: French Club: Pep Club: Roll Banker. BROWN, BARBARA-Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Glee Club. Bobbie will go to college after graduation. She hopes to become an aviation instructress. BROWN, EVELYN-Standards and Decorations Commit- tees: Usher Corps: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Big Sister. She enjoys skiing. BROWN, JACK-Stage Force. jack came from Lake Forest Park. All sports and flying are special interests. He moved to Montana in September. BROWN, MARY LOU-Spring Matinee: ASR Publicity Committee: A Cappella: Minute Girls: Opera: 1944 and 1945 Revues: Sponsorette. She likes dramatics. BRYAN, JANET-Spring Committee: 1943, 1944, and 1945 Revue Leads: ASR Publicity Committee: Senior Torch: Mixer Entertainment: Christmas Play: A Cappella. BUCHHOLZ, BARBARA-Theater Make-Up Corps: Lunchroom Cashier, Bobbie will study medicine after graduation. Make-up and singing rank high with her. BUNTEN, GEORGIA-A Cappella: Glee Club: Theater Make-Up Corps. Jean plans to go to business school and train to become a secretary. She makes scrap books. BURDICK, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative: P-TA Dance Committee: Standards Committee: Look-Out Committee: Charm Club. She will attend the University of Washington. BURGE, HELEN-Senior Torch: Counseling Clerk: Senior Dance Committee: Spanish Club. Helen came from North- west High. She will attend the U. of Washington. BURROUGHS, -IIOYCE-Girls' Club Vice-President: RHO Club President: Golden Spurs: Torch: Usher Corps: Pep Club. Joyce is planning to go to the U. of Washington. BYERS, LORRAINE-Thrift Committee: Roll Represent- ative: Little Colonel: Decorations, Standards, and Enter- tainment Committees: Main and Attendance Ofhces. CADWELL, BOB-Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisor: Senior Torch: Science, Movie Clubs. Mechanical engineer- ing is Bob's ambition. He plans to go to M. I. T. CALDWELL, ED--Roll Representative: Hall Patrol: Min- ute Service: Second Team Football: Baseball Manager. Ed wants to become a Navy chaplain's assistant. CALLOW, PEGGY-Little Colonel: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Opera: Assembly Committee: Pep Club: Decorations Committee: A Cappella. CAMPBELL, BOB-Tri-Y: Track. Bob entered from John Marshall Junior High. He plans to enter the Army and later go to college. He came from Philadelphia. CANNON, DANIEL-Track: Senior A Cappella: Mid- winter Concert: Glee Club: News Ad. Staff: Basketball: Spanish Club. Dan plans to enter the Navy. CANNON, KAY-Roll Representative: Make-Up Corps: Publicity Committee: News Staff: Charm Club. Kay plans a course in nurse's training upon graduation. CARLSON, SIDNEY-Hall Supervisor: Study Hall Super- visor. Sidney hopes to go to the University of Washington after graduation. He likes Fishing. CARR, ELIZABETH-Orchestra. Elizabeth plans to en- ter the University. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Her hobbies are stamp collecting and music. CARTER, TO ANNE-Editor of Roosevelt News: Golden Spurs: Chairman of Alumni Committee: Quill and Scroll: Senior Torch: Mother-Daughter Banquet. CASSILL, SCOTT-Roll Representative: Study Hall Su- pervisor: Baseball: Outside Patrol. Scott's ambition is to become a business man. CHALCRAFT, ALICE-Make-Up Corps: Glee Club: Sketch Club: Girls' Locker Room: Mid-Winter Concert. She plans to attend Willamette University. CHAMP, CHARNELLE-ASR Student Ticket: Attend- ance Otiice: Charm Club: Red Cross: Junto. Charnelle is interested in all sports and dancing. CHARLEBOIS, JERRY-Track: Football: Basketball: Revue: Senior Play: Tumbling Class. Jerry hopes to go to the University of Washington after graduation. CHRISTIANSEN, PAUL-Roughriders: Chairman of the ASR Election Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Chair- man of the Father-Son Banquet: Boys' Club Cabinet. COE, GLORIA-Treasurer of the Garden Club: Locker Room Attendant: Library Attendant. Gloria plans to at- tend the University of Washington after graduation, COLE, KENNETH-Editor-in-chief of the Strenuous Life: ASR Cabinet: Permanent Torch: Quill and Scroll: ASR Activity Recording and ASR Social Service Committees. CONGER, BEVERLY-Beverly entered from Lake Forest Park. She plans to work for a year and then attend the University of Washington. CONN, RICHARD G.-Art Club: Opera: Sketch Club: Senior Play: Costume Force. Richard won a prize in the Art Club Contest, He plans to attend the U. of Washington. COOK, MARJORIE-Marjorie entered Roosevelt from Olympic View. Her ambition is to continue taking art. She likes art, dancing, and skating. 24 CORBETT, JOSEPH-ASR Cabinet: Debate Squad: Ger- man Club: Science Club, Joseph's plan after graduation is to attend the University of Washington. CORLETT, DICK-Olympic Hi-Y: Roughriders: ASR As- sembly Committee: Big Night Committee: Football: Bas- ketball: Track: Athletic Recording Committee. COX, CLARICE-Chairman of the ASR Assembly Com- mittee: Golden Spurs: Chairman of Girls' Decoration Com- mittee: P-TA Dance and Standards Committees. COX, ELINOR-ASR Traditions and ASR Alumni Com- mittees: Roll Representative: Girls' Club Oiiice Staff: News Ad. Staiig Little Colonel Staff, COX, MARGUERITE-Main Otiice, Marguerite entered from Ballard High School where she was in the Quill Club. She hopes to specialize in child training. COYLE, KATIE-Pep Club: Nurse's Oiiice Staff: Im- provement Committee: Charm Club: Thrift Committee. She wants to become a writer. CRAMER, BILL-Tennis Manager. Bill plans to enter the University of Washington upon graduation, His ambi- tion is to become an architectural engineer. CUMINS, CARLA-Revue: Four O'Clock Tea: Good Cheer Committee: Fine Arts: Big Sister: Spanish Club: A Cap- pella. Carla entered from Garfield High. CUMMINS, KATHRYN--Girls' Club 0FFice Staff: ASR Thrift Committee: Golden Spurs: Roll Representative: A Cappella: Little Colonel: Torch. DAVIS, BETH-Beth entered from University City High School in St. Louis, where she was in the Tri-Y Concert, and marching band. Good Cheer Committee. DAVIS. MERLE ARLENE-Merle entered from Lincoln High. She plans to do ofhce work after graduation, Her main ambition is to travel. DAVIS, WILLIAM-Basketball. Bill entered Roosevelt from Waltham High in Waltham, Massachusetts. To be- come an aeronautical engineer is his ambition. DAWSON, DONNA LEE-Advisory Council: Golden Spurs: Sports Boosters: Pep Club: Annual Staff: Campus Days Committee: ASR Dance Committee. DEERY, ROBERT-Public Address Club: Revue: Photo- graphy. Bob came to Roosevelt from Kirkland High. He plans to go to the University of Washington. DENTON, MERRILLYN-Four O'Clock Tea: Charm Club: Standards: Teddy junior Red Cross: Sponsorette: Mid-Winter Concert. Merrillyn plans to go to college. DEVIN, DOUGLAS-Roughriders: Assembly and Mixer Committees: Annual Staff: Hi-Y Treasurer: P-TA Dance Committee: Ski Club. He will go into the Navy. DEWITT, KATHERINE-Senior Torch: French Club: Usher Corps: Fine Arts Committee: Washington Chil- dren's Home: Good Cheer Committee: Counseling Room. DOLL, BOB-Co-Chairman of the Senior Dance: Study Hall Supervisor: Roughriders: junior Dance Committee: Pep Club: Baseball. He will go to college. DONNELLY, NADINE-Vocational Committee: Library: Lunchroom. To go to the University of Washington after graduating is Nadine's plan. DOUGLAS, FRANCES-Revue and Opera Costume Force: Senior Torch. Fran's ambition is to become a theatrical costume designer. She will attend the U. of Washington. DOUST, LAURA-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class: Chairman of the Girls' Club Assembly Committee: Golden Spurs: Mixer and Improvement Committees. 25 DAWLEY, JOHN--Study Hall Supervisor: Hall Patrol: Pep Club: Opera: Roll Representative: Golf. John hopes to become a research engineer. DREIS, MILDRED-Mid-Winter Concert: Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Attendance Oflice: Typing Committee: Em- ployment Committee. She hopes to go to college. DUKE, GRACE--A Cappella: Glee Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Girls' Club Program Committee: Costume Force: Usher Corps. She hopes to become a secretary. DUNCAN, JIM-jim came to Roosevelt from Dallas, Tex- as, He hopes to become an aeronautical engineer by attend- ing the University of Washington. DUNCAN, MAXINE-Senior Torch: Charm Club: Main Office Staff: Attendance Otiice Staff, Maxine wants to be- come a stenographer. She enjoys dancing. EADEN, ELEANOR-Golden Spurs: Secretary of the Sen- ior Class: Senior Dance Committee Chairman: Roll Repre- sentative: Thrift Committee: News Staif. ECKMANN, JIM-Boys' Club Vice-President: Football: Roughriders: Tri-Y Treasurer: Basketball: Roll Repre- sentative: Chairman of Athletics Standards. EDGAR, JUNE-Social Service Committee Chairman: Roll Representative: Garden Club Secretary: Fine Arts: Standards, Decorations, and Traditions Committees. EDWARDS, DONNA RAE--Revue: Opera. After gradua- tion Donna will go to work, but she hopes to become a pro- fessional dancer. She enjoys roller skating. ELLIS, BILL-Senior Torch: Intramural Sports. Bill came from Stadium High in Tacoma, and plans to attend the University of Washington. He likes sports. ELLISON, BILL-Tumbling. Bill came from Byers High in Denver, Colorado, There he played in the band. He plans to go to the University of Washington. ELWELL, LEE-Lee is busy with the Stage Force. Be- fore coming to Roosevelt he attended Ballard High. He plans to attend Whitworth College. ETSELL, DAVID--Football Manager: Ski Club. Whitie came to Roosevelt from Lakeside, and will go into some branch of the service after graduation. EVANS, BRUCE-Football Manager: Track: Golf: Roll Representative. Ed likes dancing and most sports. After graduation he is going into the service. EVANS, LOU-Football: Basketball: ASR Dance Com- mittee: Traditions Committee: Boys' Club Oflice: O-Y: Lunchroom Committee: Improvement Committee. EVANS, MARGARET-A Cappella: Glee Club: Mid- Winter Concert: Basketroom Staff: Washington Chi1dren's Home Committee. Maggie wants to own her own store. EVANS, PEGGY-ASR Theasurer: Girls' Club Corres- ponding Secretary: Board of Control Chairman: Golden Spurs: Roll Representative: ASR Cabinet, FAIRFIELD, BARBARA-Roll Representative: Revue Committee: Attendance Office Staff: Library Aid: Health Committee. Barbara wants to go to college. FARGO, CAROLYN-Revue Committee: Social Service: Advisor's Oiiice Staff: Sophomore Dance Committee: At- tend-ance OHice Staff: Roll Representative. FAY, BETTY-Teachers' Clerk: Main iOfFice Staff: Red Cross Committee, Betty wants to become a secretary and to travel around the United States. FERGUSON, ROLAND-Roland came from Ballard. There he was active in the Movie Club and the Radio Club. Here he worked with the Public Address System. FIANDER, BILL-Football. Bill came to Roosevelt from Missouri. After attending the University of Washington he hopes to become a naval architect. FIELD, BARBARA-Senior Torch: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Dance: ASR Publicity and Standards Committees: Little Colonel Staff: Roll Representative. FINN, DORCAS-Mixer Committee: Make-Up Corps: Sen- ior Torch: Fine Arts: ASR Traditions Committee: News Ad. Staff: Sponsorette: Standards Committee. F,IRTH, MARY-Roll Representative. Ma,ry came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. Ice skating is her hobby and she hopes to become a competitive skater. rzrenuqu nr nurli-1.....- ..,.x.,,,.1 r4-....-:1. Ax.....,.: raw.. ...,..r...rt, vuvlu.-. r...er-school C-.,u..e.i, .-Hain... Co...- mittee: Main Office Stall: Washington Children's Home: Gloria hopes to become an executive secretary. FLETCHER, BETTY-Charm Club: Garden Club. Betty likes outdoor sports and wants to work in the Held of psy- chiatry. She came from Lake Forest Park. FOI-IN, PAULINE-Golden Spurs: News Staff: Quill and Scroll: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Thrift, Stan- dards, and Traditions Committees: Pep Club, FORBES, LOIS-Teddy junior Red Cross. Lois came from John Marshall. There she did oflice work. She plans to become an oflice clerk after graduation. FORHAN, JIM-A Cappella: Senior Glee: Lunchroom Staff. Jim plans to go to college and train to become an aeronautical engineer. FOSTER, JIM-Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: A Cappella, After graduation, Jim plans to join the Navy or go to the University of Washington to study radio. FOX, JUNE-Standards Committee: Sponsorette: Main Ofiice Staff: Attendance Oiiice Staff: Spanish Club: Dec- orations Committee. FRANKLIN, MAXINE-Revue: junior and Senior Glees: Mid-Winter Concert: A Cappella. Maxine hopes to become a singer by attending Julliard Music School. FRASER, DAVE-Chairman of the Mixer Committee: War Activities Committee: Library Supervisor: Senior Roll Representative: Banker. Dave will go to W. S. C. FREDERICK, WESLEY-Mixer Committee: Library Su- pervisor: Senior Torch: Science Club. Wes will go to the University of Wash. He wants to become an engineer. GAHEGAN, CHARLES-Roll Representative: Football Manager. Chuck came from John Marshall and will go to Washington State College after graduation. GALLANAR, JOE-Senior Play: Opera: Revue: Debate Squad: Senior Torch: Baseball. Joe plans to take up law at the University of Washington. GALLEHER, JERRY-Jerry came to Roosevelt from john Marshall. After grad-uation he plans to enter the service. Skiing is his favorite sport. GARDNER, ROBERT-Roughriders: Tri-Y: Revue: P-TA Dance Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representa- tive. Bob hopes to become a cattle rancher. GATES, COLLEEN-Good Cheer Committee: 'Spanish Club: Red Cross: Washington Cl-1ildren's Home Committee. Colleen will go to the University after graduation. GAY, PAT-Senior Torch: junior Dance Committee: Roll Representative: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Fresh- man Council. GIBSON, BEATRICE1-Vocational Committee: Girls' Glee Club. Bea wants to go to business college and be- come an office secretary. GLADFELTER, BARBARA-Senior Torch: Torch Ban- quet: Revue: ASR Thrift, and ASR Compass Committees: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Band Concert: Sponsorette. GOODMAN, TOM-Tom came to Roosevelt from Lincoln High School. His main interests are hunting and tishing. From Roosevelt he will go to the University of Washington. GOODNOUGH, ED-Tri-Y Chaplain: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Study Hall Supervisor: Big R Club: Pep Club. Skiing and hunting are .Ed's special interests. GORE, JIM-Revue: Science Club. Jim plans to go to the University of Washington after graduation. His interests are records and playing the horn. GOSE, JERRY--Golf Team: Roll Representative: Minute Service Club: Science Club. He is especially interested in golf and hiking. He will go to the University of Wash. GOSSLEE, NORMAN-Debate: Senior Torch: P-TA Dance Committee: Revue: Hall Patrol: Boys' Club As- sembly: Father-Son Banquet Committee: Band Concert. GOUGH, BOB-Football: Track: Study Hall Supervisor. Bob came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. He plans to go to college after his graduation. GOULD, BOB-Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisor: Track: Organ Concert Committee: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Science Club. GOULD, GLORIA-Golden Spurs: Revue Costume Chair- man: Thrift and Torch Banquet Committees: Sponsorette: Library Aid: Senior Torch: Roll Representative. GRAHAM, ALTA MAE-Washington Children's Home Committee. To become a nurse is Alta Mae's ambition. She will train at Washington State College. GREENBAUM, NORMAN-Camera Club President: An- nual Photographer: Science Club: Movie Club: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Chess Club. GUSTAFSON, BEVERLY-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Assembly Committee: Little Colonel Staff: Inprove- ment Committee: Decorations Committee: Pep Club. GWINN, BARBARA-Attendance Office StaFf: Girls' As- sembly Committee: Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee: ASR Social Service: Main Office Staff. GWINN, BILL-Senior Torch: Thrift Committee: Hall Patrol: Minute Service: Roll Representative: Tennis Team: Pep Club: Torch Banquet Committee. HAASE, RICHARD-Roughriders: Senior Torch: Hall Patrol: Chairman of Compass Committee: Torch Banquet Committee: Father-Son Banquet. HAGERTY, FRANK-Roughriders: Roll Representative: Ski Club: Golf: Study Hall Supervisor: Revue. Frank's main hobbies are music and dancing. HALVORSON, HALLARD-Hall Patrol: School Improve- ment Committee: Baseball. Hal plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington after graduation. HAMILTON, RALPH - Intramural Basketball. Ralph's hogbies are sports and after graduation he will attend some co ege. HANNAY, GAIL-Chairman of ASR Usher Corps: ASR Thrift Committee: Senior Dance Committee: Senior Torch: Sponsorette: Standards Committee. HANSEN, ALLEN-Boys' Club Treasurer: Roughriders: Athletic Recording Committee: Olympic Hi-Y: News Staif: Anti-Smoking Board: Advisory Council. HANSEN, JANET-Decorations Committee: Dance Com- mittee: Little Colonel Staff. Janet wants to become a ballet Star. She also likes: skiing. 28 HANSON, JERRIE-Standards Committee: Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea. Jerrie came to Roosevelt from Blessed Sacrament. She will go to the University of Arizona. HANSON, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs: Editor of the News: Quill and Scroll: Thrift Committee: Senior Torch: Tradi- tions Committee: Revue: Roll Representative. HARDMAN, WALTER--Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Roll Representative: Annual Staff: President of the Movie Club: Boys' Club Oiiice: Minute Service. HARMELING, SHELDON - Sheldon entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High, His ambition is to become a tloriculturist. He enjoys fishing and boating. HARTMAN, JOHN-Improvement Committee. Hunting is his favorite sport, As for plans after graduation, the Army will be seeing him. HATCH, JOAN-Four O'Clock Tea: Charm Club: Look- Out Committee: Minute Service: Costume Force. ,Ioan's plans to go to the University of Southern Califomia. HAWK, BURT-Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representa- tive: Revue. Burt is going to the Coast Guard after grad- uation. Dancing is his special interest. HAYES, BEN-Yell Leader: Chairman of the Pep Club: Sports Boosters: Activity Organization Committee. Ben plans to go to the University of Southern California. HAYS, PAULA-Roll Representative: Social Service Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Decorations Committee: Make-Up Corps: Sponsorette: Office Staff. HELWIG, MARGIE-Senior Play Lead: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: A Cappella: Roll Representative: Senior Torch. She plans to study music at the U. of W. HENDERSON, ELEANORE-Eleanore entered Roosevelt from Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles. After graduation she plans to attend Oberlin College. HENKLE, DON-Senior Torch: Senior Orchestra: Roll Representative. Don will go to the University of Washing- ton or enter the Navy. He likes music. HERDECK, GORTON-Torch: Improvement Committee: Public Address System. Gorton entered from South Kitsap High School in Port Orchard, Washington. HERRICK, PATRICIA--Annual Staff: News Ad. Staff: Typing Committee: Pep Club: Sponsorette: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Four O'Clock Tea. HERZOG, BOB-Roughriders: Basketball: President of the junior Class: Study Hall Supervisors' Chairman: Roll Representative. He plans to go to college. HIGGINS, KEN - Roughriders: Hi-Y: Anti-Smoking Board: Basketball Manager: Sports Boosters Committee: Revue. Ken plans to go to the University of Washington. HILBERT, VERNON-Hall Patrol: Roll Representative: Improvement Committee, Vernon plans to go to Alaska on his dad's fishing boat. HOLLOWAY, CECILLE-Editor of the News: Quill and Scroll: Golden Spurs: General Chairman of the RHO Club: Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Junto Secretary. HOLMBERG, JOY-A Cappella: Glee Club: Opera. joy entered Roosevelt from Camas High in Camas, Washington, where she was Treasurer of the Spanish Club. HOLMES, SANDRA-Golden Spurs: Advisory Council: Chairman of the Charm Club: Junior Class Secretary: Noon Dance Committee: Campus Days: Thrift Committee. HOPKINS, DOROTHY-Dramatic Club: Choir: Annual Staff: Girl Reserves: Operetta were Dorothy's activities in Glenbard, Glenellyn, Illinois. Typing Committee. 29 HORN, BARBARA-News Ad. Staff: Spanish Club: Charm Club: Look-Out Committee. Barbara plans to go to busi- ness college after graduation. HOUCK, PAT-Senior Orchestra: Band: Revue: Senior Play: Qpera: Roll Representative, Pat plans to go to the University of Washington or enter the service. HOWE, ALICE-Vice-president of Golden Spurs: Chair- man of the Traditions Committee: Senior Representative on ASR Cabinet: Senior Torch: Rosemaiden. HUBERT, DAVE-P-TA Dance Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Torch: War Activities Committee. Dave plans to go to the University of Washington. HUCKABAY, GEORGE-George came 'to Roosevelt from Byrd High School in Shreveport, Louisiana, where he was Red Cross President and played football. HUEBNER, DON-Roughriders: Advisory Council: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor. Don plans to go to the University of Washington after graduating. HUETER, BERENS-Beren's plans to go to the University of Washington or enter the service. His ambition is to be- come- a salvage diver with the 'Navy. HUNTER, CHARLES-Hall Patrol : Stamp Club. The University of Washington is Charles' destination. For- estry is his ambition. He likes hunting. ' HUNTER, ROBERT-Roughriders: Captain of the Hall Patrol: Football: Mixer Committee: Roll Representative. Bob entered Washington State College in the winter. HURLBUT, ELIZABETH--Campus Days Committee: Junior Dance: Roll Representative: Pep Club: Standards: Social Service: Little Colonel. She likes skiing. HUTCHINSON, DORIS--Roll Representative: Standards: Charm Club: Secretary of the Ski Club. Doris wants to take a nursing course at the University of Washington. IMESON, JOANNE-Rotating Editor of the News: Trea- surer of the Senior Class: Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: Rest Room Attendant: Senior Dance Committee. ISTER, PHYLLIS-A Cappella: Activity Recording Com- mittee: Look-Out: Fine Arts: Big Sister. Phyl plans to go to the University of Washington. IVES, BYRON-Byron entered Roosevelt from Laurel- hurst. He plans to enter the University of Washington. Fishing and hunting are his favorite sports. JAEGER, ANDY-Annual Pictorial Editor: Anti-Smok- ing Board: Mixer Committee: Minute Service: ASR Com- pass Committee: Ski Club: Study Hall Supervisor. JARVIS, ELIZABETH--Elizabeth entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High. To go on a trip to Pon- tiac, Michigan is her plans upon graduation. JENSEN, JANICE-Compass Committee: Washington Chi1dren's Home. News Ad. Staff. Janice plans to go' to either the University of Washington or W. S. C. JENSEN, LOIS-Lois entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High. Her special interest is her work at Green Lake Grade School, and piano. She plans to marry. JOHANSON, GEORGE-P-TA Dance Committee: Track: Sketch Club. George plans to go to California to study art. He hopes to become a millionaire. JOHNSON, LILLIAN-Revue: Inter-School Relations: Sponsorette: Charm Club: Assembly Committee. She plans to go to Seattle Pacific College. JOHNSON, NANCY-RHO Club: Roll Representative: Senior Torch: Usher Corps. Nancy plans to attend the University of Washington, She enjoys dancing. sg .1 .1 - JOHNSON, ROD-Football: Basketball: Baseball: Rough- riders. Rod will go to the University of Washington after graduation. His ambition is to become an engineer. JOHNSTON, BETTY JEAN-Editor-in-chief of the News: Golden Spurs: Secretary of the Thrift Committee: News Staff: Permanent Torch: Mixer Committee. JOHNSTON, GORDON-Gordon entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. His special interests are basketball and football. JOHNSTON, JEAN-Rosemaiden: Senior Play: Roll Rep- resentative:Charm Club: News Staff: Little Colonel Staff: Decorations Committee. Mid-Winter Concert. JOHNSTON, WAYNE K.-Pep Club. As for the future, Wayne plans to work until June, then he is going into the Army. He hopes to attend Oregon State College. JONES, IORWERTH-Senior Torch: Opera: Father-Son Banquet: Mid-Winter Concert: Head of Library Super- visors: Hall Patrol: Band Concert: Trailic Squad. JORDAN, BARBARA-Barbara came to Roosevelt from McDermott High School in Aberdeen, Washington. Organ and ball room dancing are her special interests. JORDAN, CHARLES-Basketball. Charles plans to,enter the Navy after graduation. Popular music is his special in- terest. JORGENSEN, JOANNE-Golden Spurs: Torch Vice- President: Annual Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet: Thrift Com- mittee: Usher Corps: Standards Committee. JORGENSON, ELINOR-P-TA Dance Committee Chair- man: Vice-President of the German Club: Little Colonel: Senior Torch: Roll Banker. JOY, MARGARET-Golden Spurs: Chairman of Stan- dards: Roll Representative: P-TA Dance Committee: News Ad. Staff: Pep Club: Thrift Committee. KANTEN, BOB-Stage. Bob entered Roosevelt from Gar- field High School. Heading his special interests are driving and roller-skating, KASPER, WILLIAM J.-Bill entered Roosevelt from Mandan High in North Dakota. Among his activities there were: Football: Band: Glee Club: Debate. KELLER, MARILYN-Assembly, Improvement, Enter- tainment, and Typing Committees: Spanish Club. Marilyn plans to attend Whitman College after graduation. KELLEY, ROBERTA-Little Colonel: Glee Club: Stan- dards: Make-Up Corps: Nurses' OHice Staff: Good Cheer: Washington's Children's Home: Charm Club. KELLUM, DON--Don plans to attend' the University of Washington after graduation. Forestry is his ambition. Swimming heads his list of sports. KERRY, HAROLD-Hi-Y. Harold is going to the Uni- versity of Washington after graduation. He plans to take a business course. Skiing is his favorite sport. KINDER, JANE-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Thrift Committee: War Recording Commitee: News Ad. Staff Manager: Vocational Committee. She likes horses. KING, DON-Study Hall Supervisor: Minute Service: Movie Club: Roll Representative: Office Messenger: ASR Election Committee. KIRKSEY, THEODORE-Ted came to Roosevelt from John Marshall. He left for the Navy in the fall. All sports and mechanics are his special interests, KNAPP, BOB-Track. Bob plans to go to the University of Washington or to enter the Army. His ambition is to become an architect. All sports interest him. KNAPP, JAMES-Senior Play: Tumbling Team: Revue: Roll Representative. Bill hopes to attend the University of Washington. Tumbling is his interest. KNUDSON, HELEN--Chairman of the ASR Thrift Com- mittee: Golden Spurs: Red Cross: Girls' Improvement Committee: Permanent Torch: Usher Corps. KOBBERVIG, IRVING-President of the Spanish Club: French Club: Torch: Roll Representative. Irving's inter- ests are horseback riding and languages. KORRES, BARBARA-Girls' Club Cabinet: Golden Spurs: Roll Representative: Senior Torch: Thrift Committee: Torch Banquet Chairman: Improvement Committee. KOSKI, JOYCE-News Staff: Traditions Committee: Little Colonel Staff: Sponsorette: Mid-Winter Concert: Decorations Committee: A Cappella. KUCHIN, ROSEMUND-RHO Club: Librarian: Red Cross: Sophomore Torch. Rosemund's ambition is to be- come a good secretary. KUEBLER, GERTRUDE-Revue Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Opera: Organ Concert Committee: Vice-Presi- dent of the German Club: Mid-Winter Concert. KUNZ, ROGER-Roughriders: Boys' Club Cabinet: Chair- man of Freshman Relations: Tri-Y: Annual Staff: Anti- Smoking Board: Roll Representative. LAMBERT, WAYNE-Opera, Wayne plans to attend the University of Washington to become an aeronautical en- gineer. Aviation heads his list of hobbies. LEBER, LEWIS-Mixer and P-TA Dance Committees: Chairman of the Library Supervisors: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: War Activities Committee. LESSER, MARGUERITE LOUISE-President of the Freshman Class: Glee Club: and Vice-President of the Vagabond Club were Peggy's activities in Virginia. LEWIS, THERESE MARIE-After School Sports: Good Cheer Committee. To become a good skier is Therese's ambition. Skating is her favorite sport. LINGREN. BEVERLEY J.-Washington Children's Home: Standards Committee: Girls' Club: Charm Club: Pep Club. To become an author is Beverley's ambition. LINDQUIST, ELINOR-Torch: Miss Fitzgerald's Secre- tary: Senior Orchestra. Elinor plans to attend Northwest Bible Institute. LITTLE, MARGARET-Advisor's Office Staff: Senior Play: Sports Boosters: Spring Matinee: Standards: Swim Team: Improvement and Traditions Committees. LOHNES, MYRNA-Standards Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Refreshments Committee: Girls' Club Bulletin Board. Drawing is among Myrna's interests. LOMAX, MARGERY-Girls' Club President: Golden Spurs: Chairman of the Four 0'Clock Tea: Chairman of the Fellowship Committee: Roll Representative. LOPP, DON C.-Don entered Roosevelt from Ravenna. To be connected with the United States Bureau of Fisheries is Don's ambition. LOPP, RON-Ron plans to attend the University of Wash- ington after graduating, Hiking and Fishing head his list of special interests. LOUGHRIDGE, GLENN H.-Stage Manager: Junior Dance Committee: French Club. Glenn hopes to attend the University of Washington after graduating. LOVETT, DELORES- Revue: Opera: Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Junior Glee: Opera Glee: A Cappella. Music, dramatics, and reading are Delores' interests, 32 LUNDQUIST, CAROLYN-Lost and Found: Charm Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Torch: A Cappella: junior Orches- tra. To become a missionary is Carolyn's ambition. LUNDQUIST, MARILYN - RHO Club: Opera: Mid- Winter Concert: Senior Play: Junior Red Cross: Vocational Committee: Washington Children's Home: Charm Club. LYGDMAN, VICTOR, JR.- News Staff: Senior Play. Victor plans to enter the branch of communications in the Army. To become a writer is Victor's ambition. LYON, JACKIE-Senior Torch: ASR Health Committee: Roll Representative: Opera: Christmas Play: Charm Club: Mid-Winter Concert. LYON, WINIFRED- Winnie entered Roosevelt from Richland High School, Richland, Washington, where she was student director of the Senior Plays. MacDONALD, DON-Don entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. He moved to Sebastopol, California, in November. MacDONALD, DON J.-Golf Team: Roll Representative: Junior Dance Committee: Intramural Golf: Basketball. Don is planning to attend the University of Wash. MacDONALD, IAN-Roll Representative: Stage Force: Spanish Club. Ian plans to attend the University of Wash- ington after graduation. MacFADDEN, NANCY-Chairman of the ASR Publicity Committee: Golden Spurs: Chairman of the Junior Dance: Chairman of Fine Arts: Thrift Committee. MacFARLANE, ALAN-Roughriders: P-TADance Com- mittee: Board of Control: Boys' Assembly Committee: Traditions Committee: Hall Patrol: Revue: Pep Club. MACK, BOB-Football: Baseball: Study Hall Supervisor: Pep Club. Bob plans to go to Washington State College. His ambition is to become an athletic coach. MAHAFFEY, RODNEY-Opera: Freshman Class Presi- dent: Roughriders: Ticket Force: Revue. Rod joined the Navy V-5 in November. MANNING, BEVERLY - Roll Representative: Stamp Club: Office. Stamps and coins head Beverly's list of hob- bies. To become a secretary is her ambition. MARBOURG, RAYMOND-Roll Representative. Raymond plans to attend U. C. L. A. Boxing is his special interest. To become an engineer is his ambition. MARQUETTE, MARILYN-Look-Out Committee: Charm Club. Marilyn plans to go to the University of Washing- ton. To go to Hawaii is her ambition. MARSHALL, PAT-Track. Pat entered Roosevelt from Seattle Prep. Dancing heads his list of special interests. Duke is Pat's nickname. MASON, MARJORIE-Rest Room Committee: Sponsor- ette: Attendance Office: Roll Representative: Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea: Standards: Decorations: Torch. MASSA, GERRY-Inter-School Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: Revue: Opera: Library Aid: Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea: Attendance Clerk: Red Cross. MATHEWS, NORM-Baseball: Treasurer of Roughrid- ers: Activity Recording Committee. Norm plans to enter the University of Washington upon graduation. MAUER, JACK-Intramural Basketball: Senior Orches- tra. jack plans to attend the University of Washington. To become an engineer is his ambition. MAXWELL, MARY-ASR Cabinet: Girls' Club Cabinet: Organization Chairman of the Revue: ASR Historian: Treasurer of Golden Spurs: P-TA Dance Committee. 33 MCBETH, BETTY-Senior Torch: Good Cheer Committee: Little Colonel: Typing Committee: Charm Club: Pep Club. Betty's ambition is to become an actress. MCBETH, RONALD-Annual Staff: Hall Patrol: Senior Torch. Ronald plans to enter the University of Washington after graduation. McBURNEY, BILL-Chess Club: Intramural Softball. Bill plans to attend the University of Washington. All sports are his special interests. MCCALLUM, MARILYN-Golden Spurs: Publicity Com- mittee: Alumni Committee: Decoration: Rest Room: Little Colonel: Attendance Othce: News Ad. Staff. MCCOY, GRETCHEN-Chairman of the Alumni Commit- tee: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Traditions Com- mittee: Usher Corps: Standards: Sponsorette. McCOY, ROBERT J.-Intramural Basketball: Public Ad- dress System: Art Club: Intramural Softball: Ski Club: Baseball: Golf, McKAY, ALBERTA-Little Colonel: Four O'Clock Tea: Decorations Committee: Charm Club: Good Cheer and Typ- ing Committees: Standards Committee. McKAY, JOHN-Football Manager: Baseball Manager: P-TA Dance Committee: Activity Organization Committee. John's ambition is to become an engineer. McLANE, COLLEEN-Colleen entered Roosevelt from Sequim High School, where she was in the Pep Club: Sports Boosters' Club: Paper Staff: Annual Staff. MCLELLAN, PHYLLIS-Phyllis entered- Roosevelt from Lincoln High School. She plans to study music and her ambition is to become a band leader. MCMILLAN, FRANCES--Frances came to Roosevelt from Yakima High School, where she was on the Editorial Staff of the Wigwam, After-school sports. McNAMEE, ELIZABETH-Senior Dance Committee: Alumni Committee: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Four 0'Clock Tea: Roll Representative: Sponsorette. MCPHERSON, ELIZABETH-Student Musical Director of the Opera: Revue: Roll Representative: Glee Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Band Concert. MCVICAR, DOROTHY-Roll Representative: Lost and Found Committee: Locker Rooms, Dorothy plans to go to business college after graduation. MEEKS, JUNE-Look-Out Committee. June plans to go to the University of Washington. Sports and dancing head her special interests. MEFFORD, JANICE-Decorations Committee: Locker Room Attendant: Four 0'Clock Tea: Glee Club: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Pep Club. MENDENHALL, ,IOANNE-ASR Activity Organization Committee: Co-Chairman of the Revue Costume Committee: Thrift Committee: Organ Concert: Torch. MERSHON, JOHN-Baseball Manager, John's plans are to either enter the Army or do commercial fishing after graduation. Music is his special interest. METZ, PATTY-Little Colonel: Torch: Debate: Records Committee: Charm Club. Patty's plans after graduation are to attend business college. METZGER, MARY-RHO Club: Science Club: Good Cheer Committee. Mary plans to go to the University of Washington after graduation, MILLER. CHARLES-Opera.: Hall Patrol: Senior Or- chestra: Minute Service: Band: Senior Play: Chess Club. Charles' ambition is to become an engineer. MILLER, MARY L.-Vocational Committee: Nurse's Of- nce Staff: Girls' Rest Room Committee. Mary's ambition is to travel. MILLER, PHYLLIS-Girls' Club Cabinet: P-TA Dance Committee: RHO Club: Assistant Collection Manager of the News: Compass Committee: Pep Club. MILLS, ELLEN-Revue: Assembly: Mixer: Entertain- ment: French Club: Sponsorette: Standards: Art Club: Charm Club: Opera: Lost and Found Committee. MITCHELL, BETTY-Assembly Committee: Charm Club: Standards: Locker Room. Betty plans to go to the Univer- sity of Washington after graduation. MONHEIIVIER, BARBARA-Chairman of Fine Arts Com- mittee: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Junior, Senior Dance Committees: Pep Club: Sponsorette. MOORE, BETTY-News Staff: Revue: French Club: Sponsorette: Lost and Found: Standards. Betty plans to go to the University of Washington. MOSSMAN, BARBARA-Chairman of ASR Activity Organization: President of the French Club: Organ Con- cert Committee: Torch: Sponsorette: News Staff. MOSSMAN, JIM-News Editor: Track: Study Hall Su- pervisor: Ski Club. Jim plans to attend the University of Washington after graduating. MYER, ROBERT - Roughriders: Football: Baseball: Mixer Committee: Roll Representative. Bob's goal is going to the University of Washington. MYHILL, JACK-Ticket Force: Glee Club. Horses, boats, and music are Jack's special interests. He plans to go to the University of Washington after graduation. MYHRE, ALDEN-Hall Patrol: Inter-School Relations: War Activity Recording Committee: Compass Committee. Engineering is Alden's ambition. MYLLENBECK, DUANE-Roughriders: Tri-Y: Basket- ball: P-TA Dance Committee: Chairman of the Boys' Im- provement Committee: Intramural Basketball. NACHTWEY, EDWARD - Roughrid-ers: Tri-Y: Mixer Committee Chairman: Sports Boosters Chairman: Assem- bly Committee: Board of Control: Revue: Roll Rep. NELSON, DONNA-Fine Arts. Donna plans to go to the University of Washington after graduating. Music and horse-back riding are her special interests. NEWCOMB, DUANE-Duane came to Roosevelt from Yakima, Washington. Going to the University of Washing- ton is his goal. Radio is his special interest. NEWELL, DOROTHY-Torch: Roll Representative: President of the Garden Club: Teddy junior Red Cross: Washington Children's Home. Music is her hobby. NICHOLSON, PAT-Revue Continuity Committee: News Staff: Senior Play: Roll Representative: Revue: Baseball: Sports Boosters: Intramural Sports. NIELD, HARRY-Roughriders: Sports Editor of the News: Editor of the News: Quill and Scroll: Senior Dance: Refreshment Committee. He wants to become president. NIELD, HELEN-Girls' Improvement Committee: Hall Supervisor: Washington Children's Home: Little Colonel Stali. To travel is Helen's ambition. NISSEN, BELLE MARIE--Sponsorette: Spanish Club: Garden Club: Charm Club. Belle plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington after graduation, NOLAN, SHEILA-Sheila entered Roosevelt from Engle- wood High School in California, where she was the swim- ming champion, Secretary to Mr. Glass. 'j:wm' X H.. NORMARK, DON-Roll Representative: Secretary of the Sketch Club: German Club. Don will go to the University of Washington after graduation. NORTON, DICK-Sports Editor of the News: Quill and Scroll: Secretary of the German Club: Baseball: Junto: Science Club. Dick came from john Marshall. NOWOTNY, CORKY-Chairman of Girls' Improvement Committee: Golden Spurs: ASR Hall Supervisor: Good Cheer Committee: Roll Representative. NYSTROM, JOANNE-Girls' Club Secretary: Chairman of Dance Comgnittee: Choir: Roll Representative: Senior Representative in California. ODGERS, CLOYCE-Roughriders: Inter-School Relations Chairman: Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisor: Banker: Stage Construction. OERSTEAD, GLORIA-Senior Dance: ASR Improve- ment, and Compass Committees: Roll Representative: Charm Club: Little Colonel Staff: Sponsorette. OLSEN, BEVERLY-Counseling Room: Charm Club: Typing Committee: Pep Club: Four O'Clock Tea: Little Colonel Staff: Minute Girls. Bev likes dancing, OLSEN, BOB-Football: Basketball: Roughriders: Olym- pic Hi-Y: Senior Torch: Roll Representative. Bob hopes to become an electrical engineer. OLSEN, DON-Annual Staff: Roll Representative: ASR Compass Committee Chairman: Outside Traflic Squad: Football: Ski Club. Don will go to college. OLTS, EMILY ELLEN-Golden Spurs: War Recordings Committee Chairman: Mixer Committee Chairman: Big Sister: Senior Torch: Mid-Winter Concert. OLTS, MARJORIE-RHO Club: Revue Costumes Com- mittee: Pep, and Charm Clubs: Little Colonel Staff: Voca- tional Committee: Big Sister: Mid-Winter Concert. ONSTOTT, HOWARD-Track: Football: Olympic Hi-Y: Roll Representative: Farther-Son Banquet Committee, Baseball: Roughriders: Big Rn Club. ORGAN, DOLORES-News Advertising Staff: Library Aid: Pep Club. Dolores plans to work after graduation. She likes to watch football games. ORNBURN, BEN-Senior Torch: Hall Patrol: Vice-Presi- dent of Camera Club. Ben is interested in photography and plans to become an engineer. OSBORNE, DONALD-Movie Club: Mixer Committee. Don plans to go to the University of Washington and be- come a chemical engineer. PATCH, MARY ELINOR-Editor of News: Golden Spurs: Mixer, Rest Room, Activity Recording, Stand-ards, Decora- tions, Entertainment, and Torch Banquet Committees. PATE, JEANETTEQ-Roll Representative. Jeanette came to Roosevelt from john Marshall, and will go to art school after graduation, as she hopes to become a designer. PAULL, PATRICIA-Opera: Revue Committee: Revue: Junto: Organ Concert Committee: A Cappella Choir: Mid- Winter Concert: Junior and Senior Choir. PEARCE, GRETA-Golden Spurs Secretary: Annual Staff: ASR Dance Chairman: Revue: Opera: Sports Boosters Committee: Pep Club. PETERSEN, POLLY ANN-RHO Club: Pep Club. Polly Ann came from Broadway, where she was active on Big B Club: Girls' Club Committee: and Choir. PETERSEN, WALT-Boys' Club Secretary: Roughriders: Tennis Team: Hall Patrol: Senior Torch: Courtesy Com- mittee Representative. 36 PETERSON, JOANNE - Publicity Committee: Usher Corps: Charm Club: Decorations Committee: French Club: Joanne plans to go to the University of Washington. PETTER, DAN - Dan entered Roosevelt from West Seattle High School. While here, he was a Roll Representa- tive. Music is his special interest. PEYTON, NAOMI-Roll Representative: Banker. Naomi plans to attend business college after graduating. Art and skiing are her special interests. PHELPS, HOWARD-Ski Club: Track: Library Super- visor: Safety Patrol. Howard joined the Marines in De- cember. Skiing is his favorite sport. PHELPS, JEANNE-Jeanne came to Roosevelt from Lin- coln High School, where she worked in the Basket Room. While here she was a cashier. PIEKENBROCK, BETTY-Secretary of the Stage Force: Standards Committee: Washington Children's Home: Girls' Club Ofhce: Good Cheer Committee: Assembly. PIERCE. BOBBETTE-Golden Spurs: Traditions Com- mittee: Thrift Committee: Advisor's Office Staff: Father- Daughter Banquet: Little Colonel Staff. PIETSCH, SHIRLEY-A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert: Little Colonel: Look-Out Committee: Art Club. She plans on going to the University of Washington. PIGOTT, GEORGE - Roughriders: Football: Track: Chairman of the Big Night Committee: President of the Science Club: Band: Opera: Hall Patrol: Roll Rep. PINTLER, BOB-Bob plans to attend the University of Washington. Swimming, small sailboat racing, and moun- tain climbing head his list of interests. PITTWOOD, DON-Don plans to attend the University of Washington after graduating. To become a scientist is his ambition. Science is his hobby. POLZIN, STANLEY-Study Hall Supervisor: Scholar- ship Committee. Stan is going into the Army although those are not his plans. Skiing is his favorite sport. POWELL, BERT-Bert plans to go to the University of Washington. To become a forester is his ambition. Hiking, fishing, and skiing are his favorite sports. PRITCHETT, JIM-Movie Club: Opera. jim plans to en- ter the University of Washington if the Army does not reach him first. Q PROUDFOOT, AL-Football: Basketball: Track: Senior Class President: Senior Play: O-Y: Spring Matinee: Roll Representative: Roughriders: ASR Cabinet. PURSELL, DONALD-Track: Intramural Basketball. Don plans to go to the University of Washington after graduating. His ambition is to become a machinist. QUANRUD, WINNIFRED-Mid-Winter Concert: A Cap- pella Choir: Glee Club. Winnifred plans to attend business college. To visit Norway is her ambition. QUINBY, MERTHA-RHO Club: Glee Club. Mertha plans to attend the University of Washington for a year, and then enter business college, RAMAKER, NANCY-President of Golden Spurs.: Re- cording Secretary of Girls' Club: Secretary of the Sopho- more Class: Rosemaiden: P-TA Dance Committee. RAMBERG, NORMA-Revue Committee: Girls' Improve- ment Committee: Health and Alumni Committees: Atten- dance OPFice: Student Ticket Office: Little Colonel. RANDALL, BILL-Football: Big R Club: Ski Club: Roughriders: Big Night Committee: Senior Dance Com- mittee: O-Y: Roll Representative. 37 RANDOLPH, VIRGINIA K.--Opera: Revue: Social Ser- vice: Improvement Committee: Litle Colonel: Assembly Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Records Chairman. RANDOLPH, VIRGINIA M.-Roll Representative: Look- Out and Vocational Committees: Assembly Committee: Four O'Clock Tea: Charm Club. RATTI, DICK-Hi-Y: Roll Representative: Track: Rough- riders: Hall Patrol: Torch. Dick's ambition is to become an engineer. He enjoys all types of sports. RAUSCH, GEORGE-Torch: Intramural Basketball: Base- ball. George plans to study engineering at the University of Washington. Golf is his favorite sport. READ, VIRGINIA-Chairman of the Lost and Found Committee: Roll Representative: Script Writer for KEVR: Junto: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Revue, REARDON, GLADYS-Gladys entered Roosevelt from Broadway High School. She hopes to become a manager of a large theater. REEDER, BETTY-Assistant Editor of Annual: Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Assembly Committee: Quill and Scroll: Roll Representative: Good Cheer Committee. REICHERT, PAUL-Track Manager: Basketball. Paul plans to enter the service after graduation. His special in- terests are skiing and basketball. REITZEL, IRVIN-Irvin plans to attend the University of Washilngton after graduation. To become a chemist is his ambition. Science is his hobby. RENNIE, MARION-Sports Booster: Publicity: Rose- maiden: Roll Representative: School Tokens: Typing Com- mittee: Decorations and Entertainment Committees. RITCHEY, TOM-Tom is going to enter the University of Washington after graduation. Forestry is his ambition. Hunting is among his special interests. RIVA, RINO-Stage Force, Rino plans to attend voca- tional school after graduating, To become an auto me- chanic is Rino's ambition. He enjoys building boats. RIVA, SANTO-Roughriders: Bovs' Club Assembly Com- mittee: Study Hall Supervisor: P-TA Dance Commitee: Hall Patrol. Gasoline motors are his interest. ROBINS, BONNIE-Revue: Pep Club: Minute Girls. Bonnie plans to attend a college of art in California. To become a commercial artist is her ambition. ROBBINS, MAUREEN-Maureen entered Roosevelt from Port Townsend High School in Washington, Maureen is going to the University of Washington. ROBERTS, VEL-Glee Club: Mid-Winter Concert. Vel plans to take a business training course at the University of Washington after graduation. ROBINSON, BEVERLY-Roll Representative: Mother- Daughter Banquet: Girls' Club Otlice: Little Colonel: As- sembly Committee: Sports Boosters: Standards. ROBSON, ROSS-Ross plans to go to the University of Washington after graduating. To become a d-entist is his ambition. Lincoln was his former school. RODGERS, GLENDORA- Glendora entered Roosevelt from Waskakie County in Wyoming. There she was in the Pep Club: Glee Club: Library Attendant. ROKKE. MAXINE-Chairman of the Minute Girls: Girls' Club Cabinet: Four O'Clock Tea: Charm Club: Standards Committee. ROOBIN, MARY-Girls' Improvement Club: Glee Club: Banker: Entertainment Committee: ASR Hall Supervisor. Skiing is Mary's favorite sport. RORRISON, MARJORIE-Senior Torch: Opera: Mid- Winter Concert: Senior Orchestra: Usher Corps: Little Colonel Staff: Look-Out Committee. RUSSELL, NELSON - Nelson entered Roosevelt from York High in Elmhurst, Illinois. He is planning to go into the Coast Geodetic Survey after graduation. RYAN, PAT-Golden Spurs: Dance Chairman of the Re- vue: Chairman of Entertainment: ASR Cabinet: Opera: Girls' Club Cabinet: Little Colonel Stall: Pep Club, RYE, MARYANN-Maryann entered Roosevelt from Cen- tral High in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her ambition is to become a' professional model. She is interested in sports. SABO, MARION-Rest Room Committee: Revue: Charm Club: Glee Club: Sponsorette: Mid-Winter Concert. Ma- rionls ambition is to become a radio singer. SANDERS, GLORIA- Gloria entered Roosevelt from Queen Anne High School. She plans to attend Washington State College after graduation. SANDSTROM, GEORGE- George came from Ballard High, where he was in the Field Patrol and the Hall Pa- trol. His special interests are mechanics and law. SANVIDGE, PAT4Employment Committee: Sponsorette: Standards Committee: Teddy junior Red Cross: Decora- tions Committee. Pat will attend the U. of Wash.ington. SCALES, MARY-Mary entered Roosevelt from Poly High in Long Beach, California. Her ambition is to become an actress or model. The U. of W. is her destination. SCALES, RACHEL-Girls' Club and Spanish Club were Rachel's activities in Louisiana. She will next go to the University of Washington. SCANLON, KAY--Little Colonel Stall: Senior Play: Mid- Winter Concert: Charm Club: Attendance Oflice Staff: Decorations Committee. SCHROEDER, GORDON-Revue. Gordon entered Roose- velt from Laurelhurst. He plans to attend the University of Washington after graduating. SCHULTZ, JOSEPHINE-Roll Representative: Girls' Club Cabinet: Assembly: Chairman of Records: Junior Dance Committee: News Ad. Staff: Fine Arts. SCOTT, CECIL-Roughriders Secretary: Assembly Com- mittee: Tri-Y President: Activity Organization: Mixer and Courtesy Commitees: Revue: Opera: Color Day. SCOTT, PAT-Pat left Roosevelt in November for Deer Lodge, Montana, She was here only a month, but while here she participated in the Roosevelt band. SELLS, PATRICIA-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Standards: Rest Room Committee: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet: News Ad. Staff: Alumni Committee. SETZER, BOB-Secretary of Tri-Y: Roughriders: Bas- ketball Manager: Big-Night Committee: Football: Base- ball: Sports Editor on Annual. He will go to Notre Dame. SHAW, PHYLLIS- Girls' Club Cabinet: Records Com- mittee Chairman: Banker: Charm Club: Thrift, Stand- dards, Assembly, and Decorations Committees. SHEPARD, LOUISE-Thrift Committee: Little Colonel: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Decorations Commit- tee. Louise plans to go to the University of Washington. SHEPPARD, LENORA-Roll Representative: Little Col- onel Stalif: Thrift Committee: Sponsorette: Make-Up Corps: Sports Boosters: Improvement: Traditions. SHUBIC, SHIRLEY-Costume Force: Charm Club: Spon- sorette: Four O'Clock Tea: Standards Committee: Enter- tainment and Decorations Committees. SIEGERT, LOIS-News Ad. Manager: Golden Spurs: Vice-President of RHO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Cabinet: Pep Club. Fishing is her favorite sport. SIKSTROM, DOLORES-Mid-Winter Concert: Glee. Do- lores plans to vacation in Southern California after grad- uating, then to work as a bookkeeper. SIM, JOAN-Senior Chairman of Revue Committee: Dec- orations Committee: Little Colonel: Charm Club: High School Dancing Class Committee: Entertainment. SIPPRELL, JEANNE-Roll Representative: Thrift Com- mittee: Lunchroom. Jeanne plans to enter the University of Southern California, Skiing is her sport. SKELTON, LOIS-News Staff: Torch: Little Colonel: Decorations Committee: Fine Arts. Lois plans to go to the University of Washington after graduation. SMITH, BARRIE-Barrie entered Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School. His plans for after graduation are to attend the University of Washington. SMITH, BOB-Track: Athletic Recording Committee: Secretary of Tri-Y. Bob plans to attend the University of Washington after graduating. SMITH, ELEANOR-Usher Corps: Vocational Commit- tee: Library Worker: Spanish Club. Eleanor plans to go to Concordia Lutheran College in Minnesota. SMITH, KATHLEEN- Make-Up Corps: Stage Force: Drum Majorette: Little Colonel: Gym Basketroom: Spon- sorette: Girl Reserves: Decorations Committee. SMITH, MARY LOU-P-TA Dance Committee: Atten- dance OFFice: Minute Girls: Little Colonel: Look-Out, Decorations, Standards, and Fine Arts Committees. SOLIE, FREDA FAE-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Cori- cert: Christmas Play Piano accompanist for Glees: Torch: Band: Band Concert: Spanish Club. SOULE, PAT-Revue: Stage Force: Christmas Assembly: Spring Matinee: Make-Up Corps: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Roll Banker, SOUTHWELL, RICHARD-Roughriders: Football. Rich- ard plans to go to the University of Washington after grad- uating if he isn't drafted. STABLER, LORRAINE-Girls' Club Treasurer: Fresh- man Class Vice-President: Golden Spurs: Annual Staff: Good Cheer Chairman: Quill and Scroll: Roll Rep. STEENBERGEN, ALENE-A Cappella: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Little Colonel: Look-Out Committee. Alene hopes to attend Whitman College. STEVIA, VE NEVA-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Con- cert. Ve Neva plans to attend' the University of Washing- ton. Singing is among her special interests. STOCKER, IRENE-Irene entered Roosevelt from Bal- lard High School, where she was a Roll Representative, and Secretary of the Sophomore Class. STOLL. WALT-Football: President of O-Y: Athletic Recording Committee: Study Hall Supervisor. Walt plans to enter the service after graduation. STONE, DON-Don plans to enter Washington State Col- lege after graduation. Hunting is among his special in- terests. STONE, HAROLD-O-Y: Baseball: Basketball. Harold plans to enter the University of Washington and take a business course. STRANDIN, LILLIAN -- Roll Representative: Sports Boosters: News Staff: Standards: Look-Out: Pep Club: Four 0'Clock Tea: Chairman of Charm Club. 40 STROUD, GERRY-Golden Spurs: Inter-School Relations: Opera: Revue: Anti-Smoking Board: Torch: Roll Repre- sentative: Rosemaiden: Thrift Committee: Pep Club. SWANSON, ROY-Roughriders President: ASR Cabinet: Tri-Y: Sports Boosters: Track: Basketball: Roll Repre- sentative: Revue. College is Roy's destination. SWAP, HAROLD-Baseball: Roll Representative. Harold plans to go to Alaska after graduation. To become a forest ranger or a game warden is his ambition. SYLLIAASEN, GORDON-News Staff: Senior Play: Re- vue: A Cappella. Gordon plans to enter the University of Washington after graduating, SYLLIAASEN. TERRY-Senior Play: Publicity Chair- man of the Revue: Treasurer of Torch: Annual Staff: News Staff: Quill and Scroll: Rest Room Committee. SYVERSON, DOROTHIE-Dorothie entered Roosevelt from Garfield High School, where she was on the P-TA Dance Committee: Usher Corps: Glee Club. TARBILL, BARBARA--Barbara plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington after graduating. Her ambition is to become a secretary. TARTRE, JOANNE-ASR Dance, Senior Dance, Tradi- tions, Health, Thrift, and Compass Committees: Golden Spurs: Senior Torch. She will go to the U. of Wash. TASOFF, HELENE-Garden and Charm Clubs: Pep Club. Helene is going to business college after graduating. To become a secretary is her ambition. TAYLOR, ALICE LORRAINE-Standard-s Committee: Charm Club: Typing Committee. Alice plans to attend Ste- phens College in Missouri after graduating. THEISEN, PATRICIA-Assembly Committee: Golden Spurs: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Little Colonel Staff: War Activities Committee: Attendance Office. THOMPSON, BLAIR-Library Supervisor: Intramural Basketball: Compass Committee: Roll Representative. Mathematics is Blair's special interest. THOMSON, DON-P-TA Dance Committee: Second team basketball coach: Intramural Basketball: Roll Representa- tive. Don entered the Army in January. THOMSON, GENE-Roughriders: O-Y: Sports Editor of the Annual: Basketball: P-TA Dance Committee. To travel around the United States is Gene's ambition. TIMBERS, MARY-RHO Club: Mixer, and War Record- ing Committees: Fine Arts: Pep Club: Decorations Com- mittee: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Sponsorette, TINSEN. THELMA-Senior Torch: Mid-Winter Con- cert: A Capella: Pep Club: School Display. Thelma plans to attend business college after graduating. TOMLINSON, ANIDELLE-Golden Spurs: Little Col- onel Chairman: News Staff: Roll Representative: Chair- man of High School Dance Committee: Thrift. TOOMEY, ROSEMARY-Debate Team: Library Aid: Standards Committee: Girls' Advisor's Oflice. Rosemary plans to attend the Uinversity of Washington. TORKELSON. JANET-Golden Spurs: Assistant Editor of the News: Father-Daughter Banquet: Improvement and Traditions Committees: ASR Health: Little Colonel. TORRANCE, BILL-P-TA Dance Committee: Advisory Council: Anti-Smoking Board: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representative: Baseball Manager: Baseball. TOWNER, BEVERLY-Golden Sipurs: Look-Out Chair- man: Boys' and Girls' Club Dance Chairman: Junior and Senior Dance: Decorations: Charm Club: Standards. 4l VALLENTINE, WARREN-Baseball: Football: Basket- ball. Warren plans to attend the University of Washing- ton after graduating. Cars are Warren's interest. WAHL, MARY-Washington Children's Home: Glee Club: Opera: Lost and Found: Good Cheer Committee: Pep Club. She plans to attend the University of Washington. WALKER, CARROL-Senior Torch: Study Hall Super- visor: Orchestra: Photography Club. Carroll plans to study pre-medicine at the University of Washington. WALLIS, PAMELA-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Mother-Daughter Banquet: Standards Committee: News Ad. Staff: Alumni Committee: Thrift: Four O'Clock Tea. WARD, PATTY-Senior Torch: Attendance Office: Vice- President of the Garden Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Wash- ington Children's Home: junto. WARDELL, MARTHA - Make-Up Corps: Swimming Team: Spanish Club: Garden Club: Sponsorette. Martha's ambition is to travel around the world. WATNE, RAY-Sports Boosters Committee: Track. Ray wants to join the Navy, and win the Navy Cross and- the Congressional Medal of Honor. WATSON, CHUCK-Football: Track: 0-Y. Chuck plans to take forestry at the University of Washington. All sports are his special interest. WELDING, MARY ANN-Compass: Good Cheer and Fine Arts Committees. Mary Ann plans to attend the University of Washington after graduation. L WHITAKER, ANN REVEE-Senior Torch: Opera: Re- vue: Social Service and Lost and Found Committees: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Mother-Daughter Banquet. WHITE, EARL-Hall Patrol: Band: Roll Representative: Ski Club. Earl's ambition is to become an aeronautical engineer. Hiking and skiing are his interests. WHITEHEAD, BARBARA-Golden Spurs: Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class: Chairman of the ASR Improve- ment Committee: Senior Play: Anti-Smoking Board. WHITNEY, PHILIP C.-Track: Ski Club: Mixer Com- mittee. Philip is going to Military College, Norwick Uni- versity, Northfield, Vermont. WHITTLE, BROOKS-Roll Representative: Pep Club: Revue Orchestra: Mid-Winter Concert: Band. Brooks plans to go to the University of Washington. WICKS, PHYLLIS-Phyllis entered Roosevelt from Gar- field High Scho6l. After graduation she plans to travel to the east, then return and work. WICKSTROM, ROY-Thrift Committee, Roy plans to go to the University of Washington after graduating. His am- bition is to own a sports shop. WIECHERT, JOHN-Track: junto: Science Club. john is going to college, but as to which one, he is undecided. Sailing and hunting are his interests. WILLARD, BARBARA-Garden Club: Charm Club: jun- to: Standards: French Club: Thrift Committee. Barbara wants to become a flyer or an actress. WILLIAMS, DICK--Boys' Club President: Basketball: Football, Roughriders: Advisory Council: Tri-Y: ASR Cabinet: P-TA Dance Committee. WILLIAMS, GERRY-Four O'Clock Tea: Charm Club: Sponsorette: Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Decora- tion and Entertainment Committees. WILLIAMS, ROSS-Vice-President of the ASR: Roose- velt Tri-Y: Chairman of the Advisory Council: Letter in Tennis: ASR Cabinet: Roughriders. WILLISTON, FRANK-Frank entered Roosevelt from Stadium High School in Tacoma, where he was a Roll Rep- resentative: Stamp and Bond Manager: Science Club. WILSON, ALLEN, Football: Baseball: Roll Representa- tive: Compass Committee: Intramural Basketball. Allen plans to attend the University of Washington. WILSON, CHUCK-ASR President: Boys' Club Treas- urer: Roughriders: Senior Torch: Tri-Y: Football: Basket- ball: Noon Dance Chairman: Advisory Council. WILSON, FERN-Fern entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. She plans to attend business college. To become a secretary is her ambition. WOOD, GRACE-Decorations Committee: Charm Club: Sponsoretee. Grace plans to attend the University of Wash- ington after graduating. WOODBURY, JANETTE-Roll Representative. Janette plans to continue her work in a flower shop. Her special interests are dancing, bowling, and tennis. WRIGHT, JANICE-Junior Class Treasurer: Mixer Com- mittee: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Teacher's Secretary. WRIGHT, LEONA-Golden Spurs: Mid-Winter Concert: Torch Banquet Committee: Pep Club: Opera: Sponsorette: Senior Orchestra: Standards Committee. YARNALL, LOIS-Circulation Manager of the News: P-f1'A Dance Committee: Decorations Committee: Enter- tainment Committee. Advertising is Lois's ambition. YOUNG, JANET-Roll Representative: Mixer Committee: Decorations Committee: Girls' Advisor's Staff: Make-Up Corps: Minute Girls: Four O'clock Tea. YOUNG, JO ANNE-Mother-Daughter Banquet: Girls' Club Oiiice: Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Assem- bly: Standards: Sports Boosters: Main Ollice. ZOBRIST, CHARLES--Hall Patrol: Study Hall Super- visor, Charles entered Roosevelt from Lincoln High School where he was a Roll Representative. ZUERCHER, WARREN-Hall Patrol: Compass Commit- tee. Zurk plans to enter the service after graduation. His ambition it to become a Hyer. He enjoys skiing. ANDERSON, BEVERLEE-Dramatic Club: Oiiice Girl: Horizon Club: Usher Corps, were Beverlee's activities at Holy Names. She plans to attend the University of Wash. DAHL, LOIS--Lois came from West Seattle High, where she was in the Ski Club and- Installation of Olhcers. Her main ambition is to go skiing at Sun Valley, DUNSTAN, LORRAINE--Sports Boosters: Pep Club: Charm Club. She plans upon graduation to attend college. Her special interest is sports of all kinds. EATON, GILBERT--Roll Representative: P-TA Dance Committee: Ski Club: Basketball Manager: Baseball. Gib will attend the University of Washington. MANLEY, JOANNE-Chairman of Good Cheer Commit- tee: Roll Representative: RHO Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Glee: Standards and Entertainment Committees. PICARDO, NORMA-Roll Representative: RHO Club: Good Cheer: Glee Club: Vocational Committee: Spanish Club: Gym Office: Washington Children's Home Com. SCHLAX, MARILYN JUNE-She entered Roosevelt from Washington-Lee in Arlington, Virginia. Marilyn will go to the University of Washington. She likes to sing, TRUEBLOOD, JANET-News Staff: P-TA Dance: Make- Up Corps: Little Colonel: Thrift Committee: Rosie's News: Hall Supervision: Decorations Committee. JUNIOR OFFICERS Bill Dixon Bob Quickstad Art Strandberg Janet Moyer President Secretary Vice-president Treasurer WITH A SIGH OF RELIEF, the juniors joined the ranks of upperclassmen. They had mastered all the essentials needed to become Wranglers, but to the tophands, or seniors, they still lacked something which would enable them to be on top of the payroll. The Wranglers carried through their election of class officers in true form. They chose Bill Dixon as president, Art Strandberg, vice-president, Bob Quickstad, secretary, and Janet Moyer, treasurer. Miss Lee and Mrs. Gilbreath, the class sponsors, gave the ASR Cabinet representative chair to Alice Hail. The Wrangler's next undertaking of the year was the class dance, the Comic Capersf, It was held November second in the combined gymnasiums. Music was pro- vided for those who wished to dance, and the others played games. Jo Daniels, decora- tions, Ellen Crosen, programs, Alice Hail, entertainment, Joan Jaquet, refreshments 5 Judy Reynolds, publicity, and Joan Mains, music, were the committee chairmen respon- sible for the partyis success. The Wranglers found themselves busy in the various activities of school life: athletics, productions, Boys' Club, Girls, Club, ASR Committees, hobby clubs, and service groups. They also cooperated Whole-heartedly in the many school drives and projects. A new plan Was inaugurated which made it possible for the junior and senior classes to have dances jointly, and on its first trial, May ninth, the classes gave their annual spring dance. It proved to be very successful, as Well as popular. With this final phase of their training tucked under their beltsf' the juniors, with that usual air of superiority, stand by to take over the reins as tophands, and continue in the true Roosevelt manner. zzmbrs ride 2726 mage 44 j L gg l 45 KEN BROCKMAN ,I 1. :fi WAZABETH BUF? CARE! ..,.. . PEGGY DSCK BURGESS A Q3 Air nuns J. CARLSON CAST!! JEANNI CHAMPUN I 'V W ' ,,,Aq A ,,., mm CHRISTQPHEI wana mmxm L ur :wax wmus cunx N l,.:.,:: m x J: . H - . f , x u gg- i., w wf' -. , ,,,,,, ,..,, .: 2- sz . ,.w. 4 -Q. ':. 'IQ' 'jI,Q,E,,-V' . '. ' ,N v - -. V x JEAN COLEMAN BRQWN MIANOR BROWN TOM BROWN DELLA BURTON '51 wif BERNICE Cl-ASIS 435 fi DONNA CQMMQN ' HAYMONO COGK UEFNK COOPYR SD 60363092 K fi f H P A. Q gs E' W ' .,A. . . ,A , ..,. ' Uk ,,,. M .... f ff k f A.,,..h ,,1 A.h:..,..,. A, . w , .ul . ff f 2 ' ILLFN CROSUN JACK CROSSLEY J. CRUICKSHANK U, CUNPUNGHAM '2 MONEY DEAN ART BESGHIGBR DICK DSNNY I0 DANWLS , QE ,. :., -gf? X . fi S 2 , if if Y? . BEVERLY CLARKE EN! 9 X .Q 7 A , MQ , A. , , v., WALT COYHRAN SHIRLQY DAUM BERT DAVID CHKSM K. CHORLTON pg Rm ws mms G nmvnnmm' Q JANFT 9089! 46 Q Q5 2 X , xl Q 9 X R f R Y CRAWIWRD IARBARA DUNLAP' EVILYN DURHAM MYRA EASTMAN DALE -Z IE, , if - 'ii SUE EMERSON 5' Q 5 , fvi.Fflfl4YH6UGK gmv simon H 551633 52 AM!! SUN JAN ICE 60064 .:f:..' W SBSRKSY' HALL 43' 2 .. .I,, ,,.. '- wo:-we anumce: oem eusnsxsara sf. surznsmd meuracx-:mmf pawn nAcxi.zY Aucs HAIL. , Nwcf QQMR , .1 4 QM ,. Am 1 .,A.1 wh I ' Wg fAA- ' n , ' ' 1 , , ' , ' A, , L5 ,,..,, H M . 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MATYZGN ,Q X 13 2 BELLA MAY ':.,h:f2iF55 i ..,, 'fs ., so umm' muse mms mn ummm J , , VQAT wsnm IBN wmv: was when - , ,,., , 'nos mgmmr :om wxms mai ' .. f552ffi1f::I555' . 212,55 ' K T --455: Hifi ' J .,:e3::5-.9 1, , .' ,, ..., ,. 1 V ix ' . :qi -I'-, 1321 .15 3:5 'QW PICK MxDON.4lLD MAC1 MANNIS MARTHA MeKEAN BER? MICHELETTI BARBARA MILLER Q J' 7 5., MAKY QBRLZY MOON 5 55 S! Mikllk We 5 W .1--15,3 f I AM ,... . ' ?':'2f2Hf4? ? w V .AA MM MGRFCWD SHIRLEY McKOWN -A ,. 1 ,,,A 1 ., I -:E I.-,- K . .,.: V fl PAT MILLER NCR MITCHELL JACK MWCHILL R f , L If -.' , . .,,,,,. A MAH! MOIIRDW JAN-Fl' M4728 BOB 49 LES HOEHRQNG .,,q A JOYCE MSSSQR MARELYK MET! WM . 2' K 'ffiz:5f-' BOS Mom ' NARRLYR MURNT , ww R 5 ww' I --f- 5 1 EV' ., ,. I I K I: Z, ,.,,. 2 ,,,, .. .,,.,,. , .,' fig. ,..,:.,-3:5-Ef:Q.,::,, ' ,V f A , . ' ' f-:iz-25312-'gf-lg?-:5:':f'f,', , 4 +TIf, 3::f' Q 1 23,T --,-, : .AVA 1 M Y A -'4 -- if ,, A ' ik' . + lAM ,A S. NACE? 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HOWARD SPQYTR N, SOABERGAARD RAS SOKENSON M. SPENCER KEN SPRINGER C. SPRINGYIELD HM STANFOR5 V . M -' .,.., . . ' .I 15,..f-5-S? -V ...., -1 Q .,., 'E 'fbi' , E. Ii - '- ,,,.fI.L5J. , E-7 . f. ' k ' - Yi ..-. .-r f A -, ' .fl---5' 5- ...gxf 'igmgf . . . ' . ' 4 ,M . 'i W jjj' , L. 3 . M , 51:1 i J Q 1 f, 5. I' W . . .. -4 ff M fr. .. . - ' W 9 . f - VA-' ' ' .. . i . 2.0183 STkNf!f0-H 1 S. STARKSEN ELLANPAY STE!l5i5Rn BILL STZEQAVYAGGQSI L. STENNZNG DUNCAN STEPHENS JAMES STEVENS GRRTRUUZ STOLL 3 SLAB!! SYOQBY' A I n ' A ,. , W '-'- -' ' 1 .V V . .... .... , M ..... .A if l, ' W ' - My sf 2a new STRSDEIQ Gems srxxxrrsv smmmf' snwsg Gnoasn suzss gms summam You svmesnaiar :amz swaemqif M1335 gwggqggg. .- f V . ., .. I-55:-., ., 4 ...,,. , ... . :I , M T .: A , . .,... 4 1 ' U -V ' ..,. ' f ' A - AW '-' .s A 1 f ' 5 . mf V - Q - f:: ff- . ' ..... 1 'fr ....... . 3 . V ' Q Q 'A L - ff 'W ? K M ,x x K: , . f K 'qmkb ' .. ,,, Vw V ' , 2 v . I 7 M vqyk I Mm I '-,-- -'-'- 5 x.-- ,gh ' f -ig - gwimff .QMVAVAHESQ fin N' My g55gAnnv2,fn4ammg3 aw' mo 51 IARET TRUEBLOOD .!0YCE YUCXSR DEAN UERUNG .gn WADE WALK!R 9974 WEAVER F WEINMANN , 1. A - I 'G 5. az X..,f I A .,,. 4 'finaa wn.l. 1ms L-nom. wmmms X was mason asvznur mmm. 1 v -'Q V ,7Q..,J...W....,... .QV ,MQ . ,,-': ' QRIEN! WRl'GHT TOM WUEST JEANNE YATES , Q Q , I -X . i f 'if3g.-V jf ' 'P , ' 'iilg , '7 ' A? . ' . qi' : gk 'x A A m N 'Z-'fffiifp 'I I 19 'il :4 455 'fiiffil-'.f , W :'-f 'S73:-- 'gil' , ' '1-92:1 f f f -' .2.-'Jem .ff 1 ' 9 .1-L . ' ' , ' ,V , , f , 4. 4 4--1 :li-'-Y' Lai,-ff mf - - , ' ' ' 5 ,ff l . : V q,,,1fK1 yy I 1' , eg 5' f X - ' fi ' I if' 1 Q 5 4 .1-'TEL L g , jxfiTf:!, ' 1 I 0' ' f A fi -1 E .TF f5f-ff!-3 , ,'-254519 ' 52 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS err Hennin s Lois Ha en oanne Ross Ronnie Williamson Y I S g U h President I Treasurer Secretary Vice-president QFirst three quartersj fFirst semesterj WITH A YEAR of experience to their credit, the dudes are now making final. preparation before joining the upper brackets. Their election returns were as follows: Jerry Hennings, president, Ronny Williamson, vice-president, Joanne Ross, secretary, and Lois Hagen, treasurer. Lois served first semester only. There was no treasurer second semester. Miss Roe and Miss Dueber, the class sponsors, chose Shirley Pierce as ASR Cabinet representative. The sophomores made their social bid of the year with their annual class dance. It Was called the Royalty Ball and was held November fifteenth in the combined gym- nasiums. Those on the dance committee Were: Peggy Goodnough, hostess, Jack Foster, hosts, Sally Sandall and Pat Miller, programs, Carol Goodrich, entertainment, Mary Tautfest, refreshments, Marion Kumm, decorations, Barbara Sampson, publicity, Gene Knapp, clean-up, Janet Kueckelhan, games, and Shirley Pierce, prize dance. The decora- tions Were of royal blue, maroon, and gold, and the entertainment included a dance by Pat Myers and Joanne Gordon, a song by Pat Miller, a monologue by Ronny Williamson, and a song by Serena Cole. The next big event of the year Was the sophomore sponsored mixer, O,Malley's Alley, given on March eighth. For entertainment, Shirley Pierce and Shirley Taylor danced, Joanne Ross played her accordion, Serena Cole sang, and Wayne Timberlake, Bob Todd, Gene Knapp, and Ray Lee made a most entertaining quartet. The dudes, having fulfilled their second year requirements, stood by for Hnal briefing, report cards. This important detail proved successful to most and they now prepare for assignment to their next position, Wranglers. Soplzowores feazm 2726 ropes L+ Row 3-Benjamin, D., Battin, Buley, Eckenberg, Hopkins, Anderson, A., Allen, Austin. Row 2-Baker, Andersen, Anderson, H., Ayres, Benjamin, D., Brown, Bradford, Bethea. Row 1-Aei1s,Adams, Baehr, Barbeau. Anderson, G., Smith. Row 3-Blanchard, Benson, M., Benson, N., Bihr, Acton, Benson, J., Bean, Baird. Row 2-Antes, Brackett, Burkett. Albright, Brown, J., Brehm, Bean, Sanwick. Row 1-Bowers, D., Baker, Austin, Bernard, Bell, Bowers, B, Row 3-Berry, Bates, Bicknell, Boundy, Duncan, Bigelow, Hennam, Berst Row 2-Campbell, Cochran, Capron, Eastman, Eikenberg, Carlson, Barrel, Evans, Row 1-Bement, Englund, Boeck, Boike, Brooke, Broady, Burroughs. Row 3-Brask, Bogue, Brower, Bradner, Bobrow, Strandin, Luecken, Grant. Row 2-Brown, J., Scott, Bullock, Brown, A., Brockman, Brooke, Beaulieu, Blomberg. Row 1-Birchard, Barry, Cook, Braun, Campbell, Brosclie. dude S 54 . X Q S Y Z 1 :?afsSffEmf: L, awww ': '?2lE5f'?Tzl'n5 5 S25 'MK .f giiggffrffx . Q , Mqywgg H Q 3 4 1 A 6552? . ig 4:i,2gSgggff?3Y 'f ' ew ,f ggi: :iz g :: Mm 2 45 U W1 ' 2255- ,A 'Q gfgiizissf Q .EEE Y fgffgi fzzsgfiafia f . -mm, ZWQN, :j:.g:g 2, glii, jg sfgggm-f 1 J qw. .bww QI sfggffih. M 'Zu 23524 wg W. Qiimf aff 'KY f , maxfifg gf Q J? ' fi 5 ww WK? .M E 3E..,, Q kg .-,.fE- X f V . .. 5-I-5 . vw N Q .... --V'-- I ,,... 'IM M is LV A ,jk X? , gtg ., :N 2 ...... . atm ..: k M ' V jf ,f . Y Q Y, gy R H252 A 3 Q, K ,u,M MQ? ,. Awkglk :gs N51 Q f Y A W ' -f 355 Q2 V , Q A +5 ' six A 6 Em A ,534 as - -H51-if H , .: 5' 3 1 Qi? 5? Wm? J A .W va H W W H53 A' A3235 Q vb :gl 1 0 A F Q N ggjfmq EP v gg a n Q ff 6' igqgggm ,gf 'X A gk A 5 . -fee' ', T 'Q 5 1.:,. fQ lg ,iffy X X 'Q 'W wa mfs Row 3-Lohnes, MacMillan, Gillett, Goggio, Gill, Evans, Forhan. Row 2-Hamlin, Hagen, Fitzpatrick, Gallanar, Freeman, Fudge, Guthormsen. Row 1-Gladfelter, Goodman, Gordon, Greaves, Fisher, Goodr1ougl1,Gral1am. Row 3-Simmons, Ramage, Serr, Gildemeister, Serva. Snow, Spoor. Row 2-Gyles, Manning, McDonald, McNamee, Neuman, Lee, Sprague. Row 1-Graves, Gillespie, Hall, Spivey, Goff, Goodrich, Garrett. Row 3--Griffith, Hagans Gyger, Hollopetcr, Hamlin, Hall, Halverson, Hennings. Row 2-Hendrickson, Burr, Cleaveland, Vollan, Gronvold, Hagen, Greene. Row 1-Gustafson, Davis, Hardin, Haarsaker, Hallowell, Hagerty. Row 3-Henrickson, Heraper, Hubbard, Greenbaum, Herzog, Hobbs, Hinote, Harris. Row 2-Jeremiah, Hassell, Jewell, L., Hedley, Grubb, Helton, Hatch. Row 1-Hanson, Jewell, C., Herrett, Hansen, Holt, Horn. a dude S 56 .Q Y '12 if in 514, 5 A as Q x 'HE 1, f A? xg - 6 A ,W b W, 4 ..A, gy if Q Eg - -If f -7 ff 4 . A11 , 3' V Q' 5 5 Q' Q' ski 4 QQ . 'K is 1 J 'WWE 494 ,,, 4 W iv Q Y :N Eg A Q Q' , ig! .1 :QQ 59 is A 8, .Ng 1 1: gl 1 . gy QQ? V 5 ff, WR J - Wes .. 5.1.15 38 3 fl f ,Q ..,, ' .,,, 5 ,:.:5 f W V fi s h , 5 Zi ' S N . f 5 S 1 'T E 2 ..-'-'- 1 'az' ' ': L , W N ,K ---,-: ,.,- , aj N A iff: -- QEEQQW 'fwvsw , Q , , if ., In 525 is . ww., . 1:?'i'2 KK wah 53, K Q ,.,. Row 3-Morrow, Mitchell, McCartney, Merrirr, Martin, Media, Michalson, Mitchell. Row 2--Norstad, Nissen, Houston, Massa, Marino, Miller, Melsom. Row 1-Neville, McBurney, Miller, McLaughlin, Miller, Mahoney. Row 3-Micheletti, Mitchell, Trimble, Myers, Monte, Mallotte, Monsen, Miller. Row 2-O'Day, Nelson, Nash, Modahl, Muscat, McCotter, Nerwin. Row 14Monpleasure, Newcomb, O'Connell, Norstad, Nixson, Nilnols. Row 3-Svenson, Page, Pantley, Parker, Ozanne, Parker, Montgomery, Pearson. Row 2-Patmor, O'Donnell, Mooney, Baker, Patchin, Paul, Perkins. Row 1-Panchot, D., Panchot, N., Parker, Payne, Bates, Nielsen. Row 3-Post, Knowles, Pierce, Lutman, Heston, Osborne, Allen, Pilkington. Row 2--Fisk, Pitman, Pate, Pelesko, Mortin, Dickinson, Poole. Row 1-Browne, Page, Noon, Myers, Chausee, Oslen. dude S 58 dugle S Row 3-Potts, Riggs, Pcttibone, Rivkin, Roe, Ravenscroft, Potsgeiser, Phillips, S. Row 2-Raby, Phillips, M., Pitts, Rardin Peterman, P., Peterson, Y., Peterson, G. Row l-Peterson, C., Pierce, L., Rcmlinger, Pierce, S., Peterson, J., Pickett. Row 3-Paddcn, Scheer, Schwind, Raymond, Richardson, Richard, Pieckenbrock, Schcrner. Row 2-Robinson, M., Robinson, S., Ritchey, Robbins, Sanwick, Scott, Pruerc. Rowl-Rudd, Scott, Rinker, Graham, Davis, Ross. Row 3-Short, Soha, Scott, Scholen, Scabery, Rutherford, Ross, Ruffcorn. Row 2-Shaw, j., Schneider, Reuter, Rylandcr, Ross, Sampson, Sandall. Row 1-Shaw, B., Scott, Shafer, Scott, Skar, Short. Row 3-Seering, Upton, Tullis, Smith, V., Stevia, Stnmbaugh, Swartzell. Row2-Tcutsch, Scotton, Scott, Hagerty, Vaughn, Thompson. Row 1-Swanson, Sticr, Terry, Paulus, Theisen Sparling. l J Row 5-Swaflfield, Stcnquist, Tullis, Tcutsch, Scott, Hagerty, Scotton. Row 3-Strathy, Thorn, Ovens, Sharp, Ward, Todd, Steves. Row 1-Stevia, Swanson, Swanbcrg, Tuters, Stevens, Stier, Tcrry. Row 3-Summers, Stibre, Ulbricksen, Smith, N., Thompson, Stephans, Torell, Ulman. Row 2-Thorp, Trenholme, Tippcr, Tiffany, Trostad, Tuthill, Tautfest. Row 1-Tyler, St. Lawrence, Squires Thees, Tucketr, Thaanum. Row 3-W'cber, Wfassberg, Vick, Varey, Weston, Unrue, Vorwerk, Wfarner. Row 2-Vande, Walker, Walton, Webb, Sowlcr, Shelton, Wergeland, Warner. Row 1-W'aters, Wilson, Van Slyck, Ulsrud, Wells, M., Wilson. Row 3-Whipple, Williamson, Wickman, Wedcking, Young, AI., Wyatt, Zacllau, Vander Meer. Row 2-Williams,N., Young, B., Wright, Thompson, Zollman, Williams, M., Yarborough. Row 1-Wildnauer, Wilsoxi, J., Wiggin, Wissler, Nwhitmorc, Williams, dude S 60 dugles Row 3-Whipple, Williamson, R., Wickman, W'edeking, Young, J., Wickham, Marshall, Zztger. R0w'2-Jones, M., Young, B., Wriglmt, Zollman, Zeiger, Van Solen, Willoughby. Row 1-Scott, L., Youso Wiley, Young, P., Winters, Wrenchey. ROW3-Bourlier, Eddy, Eckart, Dalton, Dittebrand, Ihrig, Sherman. Row 2-Mahoney, Johnson, Forbes, Sennetl, Hipke, Hoffman, Helms, Irving. Row 1-Gallant, Cooley, Lockman, Bullock, Gellermann, Franks. Row 5-Nelson, Thornton, Cothran, U Leggo, Mohrbacker, Owen, Van Slyck, Nicholson. Row 2-West, Caster, Wurster, Randolph, Whittaker, Atherton, Nelson, Rice, Hurley. Row 1-Lund, Thill, Juncker, Louderback, Wadleigh, Mathers, Shoucair, Golay. DUDES IN ACTION FRESHMAN OFFICERS: e Diane Cummins Joanne Carlson Ann Gates jim Callaghan Treasurer Secretary Vice-president President THROUGH STILL a little inexperienced in ranch life, the freshmen found that throughout the year, When not busy resting their tenderfeet,', they were fighting a Winning battle to break,' themselves to the true Roosevelt spirit. Their first work was that of choosing class officers. The results were: Jim Callaghan, presidentg Ann Gates, vice-president, Diane Cummins, secretaryg and Joanne Carlson, treasurer. Mrs. McMullen and Miss Perry, the class sponsors, chose Barbara May as ASR Cabinet representative. After Watching their superiors, and thus gaining a few tricks of the trade, the ten- derfeetv presented their annual class party, November second. This was branded the Pumpkin Prancef' The success of the party was largely due to the hard Work of the com- mittee Which was made up of Joan Lashbaugh, refreshmentsg Kenny Paull, publicity, and Craig Campbell, decorations. Reflected Rhythm provided the music for those who danced, and games were enjoyed by the rest. As an added surprise ice-cream sandwiches were served to all ugreenhornsv and, needless to say, all will remember their first high- school party as an unforgetable experience. It Wasn't long before the freshmen were in step with the rest of the school, and many had already added their Compasses to their ever-increasing pile of Roosevelt memories. They Were very active in sports participation, and other school activities were bettered by members of the class of 1949. They learned their lessons well, and before the end of the term, it was generally felt that they were in order for advancement to the next rank, dudes. Freshmen jam file rozwzz'-up tender Row 4-Farrell, Fraley, Baxter, Coyne, Callaghan, Clyborneg Row 3-Boye, Berry, Brunsdon, Behrens, Clark, Brinsmeadg Row 2-Arnold, Caldwell, Cummins, Chaussee, Cornell, Copeland, Row 1-Babb, Brehm Carlson, Coons, Boardman, Cerny. Row 4 Dumett Campbell Ele rick Harmon Harsch Gross Row 3 Cifford Graves Hartwick Greenbaum Gribsby Holcomb Row Z-Gates, Kinnan, Coleman, Ide, Kelley, Ekstromg Row I-Pike, Christiansen, Hunt, Frost, Davis, Gardner. t Row 4-Bingham, Bczzie, Campbell, Brabant, Connell, Clardyg ROW 3-Brannon, Cooke, Carlson, Baltes, Brink, Cocks, Row 2-Arnest, Bartlett, Anderson, Ainsworth, Betzg Row 1-Broomfield, Borwn, Boomgaarden, Barron, Braekett, Bravender. Row 4 Crossen Bartlett Bartleson Cummings Benton Leonard Row 3 Hair Balcom Bergesen Beaulieu Bentley C Coston Row 2 Craync Bishop, Anderson, Johnson, Kellerman, Johanson, Row 1-Kubli, Brandt, Florence, Fairneld, Frost, Frederickson. tcm er? Row 4-Daggctt, Curtis, Frazer, Brydges, Hoppe, Row 3-Anderson, Colvard, joy, Kclson, Kiefer, Harp, Row 2-Creety, Kennedy, Goulett, Hclscr, Larsen, Gallotlteg Row l-Huston, Helwig, Herrington, Elliot, Fruhling, Koch. ,J Row 4--MacDonald, Foster, Fletcher, Jonson, Mac Faclden, Pennerg Row 5-Maas, Lee, Killian, Faye, Hunter, Long, Row 2-Kneale, Kraft, Nnden, Davis, Nemnick, Morelockg Row 1-Lavin, larsen, Koop, Naglcr, Luther Locknanc. 64 Row 4-Graybill, King, Hill, Elie, Jewell, Law, Row 5-Leland, Gerwig, Hopkins, Kennedy, Marshall, Hall, Row 2-Nielson, Latshaw, Hanson, Lane, Jcllum, Morrell, Row 1-Myers, Hoglund, Knudson, Hull, Luekie, Gibbs. Row 4-McNary, Ayers, Arkell, Ellis, jordan, Row 5-Goodman, Creveling, Bcnzon, Clark, Belford, Finley, Row 2-Clayton, Baehn, Henderickson, Erlingson, Duggarg Row 1-Lockwood, Duncan, Cummins, Lashbaugh, Eyerclam Knudsen. ten. erfe t Row 4-Powell, N ilson, Peterson, P ,rker, Johnston, Row 3--Oliver, Nelrhorpe, Nielson, Peterson, Osbakken, Rhindg Row 2-Suddeth, Mayer, Petatz, Rogers, Nelson, Nybergg Row 1-Olson, Reinhardt, Midcleke, Payette, Paull, 0'Ncill. Row 4-Pisk, Smith M., Stibrc, Sullivan, Snowden, Swenseng Row 3-Shinkle, Smith N., Pittman, Spangler, Scruggs, Shanks, Row Z-Rader, Skinner, Robbins, Tufts, Stenberg, Redman, Row 1-Sawyer, Simons, Smith B., Smith J., Smith S. Stevens. n Row 4-Olsen, McDonald, McCoy, Hubbard, Klein, Row 3-Hendrickson MeHargue, Lyons, McArthur, Keith, Row 2-Latimer, Mackie, McMahon, Muses, Mingeaud, Lawton, Row 1-Blumer, Moreland, Morgan, Hinca, MCGlothcrn, May. Row 4-Shields, Kilburn, Sams, Neuman, Eaden, Reid, Row 5-Reini, Nielson, Harris, Rakeman, Ryasori, Roehkeg Row 2-Placck, Ransom, Peake, Rcnshaw, Reid, Rowseg Row l-Roening, Rice, Rasmussen, Potts, Reid, Risen. ten rfe t Row 4-Sipherd, Summy, Severn, Smith, B., Story. Row 3--Thompson, Wcgner, Tazioli, Sprague, Wyatt, Ulviri Row 2-White, Wendorf, Tomlinson, Seidelhuber, Sunseri, Smith, B. Row 1-Stenquist, Wolfe, Walker, Weaver, Shontz, Somppi. Row 4-Anderson, Cottrell, Nathan, Adams, Donahue. Row 3-Cliamplin, De Vore, Campbell, Benton, Davis. Row 2-Johnson, Wade, Donaldson, Ayers, Beatty, Castar. Row 1--Fairneld, Bradshaw, Garrison, Barker, Flagler, Beck. Row 4-Youatt, Walther, Zingmark, Williams, M. Row 3-Ulvin, M., Wahlstrom, Van Drulf, Wellington, Williams, J. Row 2-Spurgin, Yates, Zerr, Stotlcr, Kelley, ' Shore. Row 1-Williams, Tryon, Zimmerman, Wickham, Vance, Vistrand. Row 4-Bergman, Keller, Kelley, Kane, Kellogg. Row 3-Blnku, McCann, Lamb, Wriglit, Mitchell. Row 2-Chapman, Bennett, Merrick, McGaffey, Holmes. Row 1-Hopp, Houser Nuelsen, Fetrou, Snowden, Hutchins. tender fe t Row 4-Mosher, Keller, Peterson, Poole, Quinby. Row 3-Phillips, Hicks, Patmore, O'Rourkc, Money. Row 2--McDonald, Morris, Paradis, Powell, Young. Row 1-Lamberton, Weston, Williams, Woodard, Hume. Row 4-Nudelman, Osgood, Dudclcr, Gerber, Aitkins. Row 3-Larsen, Iimerson, Ready, Halverson, Finlan. Row 2-Jones, Miller, jnppert, O'Connell, Hagenaars. Row 1-Mitchell, Scott, Smiley, Snowdcn Hume, Lamberton. + fi ii A X loom scaoosasz-mis. ' i NX ,Nav ., .. F :iff Z' Q, ,,,,, 'rua 'Dunes nutty ' e 5- ,fb 6,1 N y gg, mf r ewan up 'ro me Q V, , K '5 A Xl . 'Q, X NAME. -f on BROTHER' .,,, , H fi , rw, . 1 , , ' 5 K2 45 ' Af-L- S' i' i e 4. Ss W , 21 W J weiawggfeef Q 7 f f Y , QUT H Q Q fy 4, . .THA ,HL sf: Lenanme -ro rx , 5 X 45' f ' .dw if HA-ua. l W M , K. r 1 , g-a t ' ,QS vi . M alis i' A ., 0 Q if ' ,i S XM. K ...1'?'5,t. .0 ' Q ex X V .fa r f v, is ' Al: W l W I. Q 'D W e -' . - , pf ' , 0 ,,,, o f w to f ' Q of if W 'fl mtomn f 31157 ww-D - i 4 i t l H15 fmm.. CHEM. o , Q W C '1 e.s1'.. 'mass Ana we f W ffm f .W-gr , QOY 9' - . it ' Voce' I g use-no we sm Mc-126. .lf E 67' ,, ?5' ,. :'.1',Q'-2.3: ,... .f.::1r,'4N'2316 S971 , ,...,-::.,.,,-3-..4o-:ima--V-vww-1- '.-':f4z.-.z.,,..,-.--Q, 1:-':-nume:axws1wqW'-- -Pv' 1 W -H ': :' M FW M wt f W . ,. .1 7'i?5H', fy . ,.,. ,xl -xr 1 I,-if gn X X5r 'u- ,ff I XX V , r 1 ?'X lux -i 7r ilu- 'P4.2: ff!-h M mx:- I 4211-nm., 1. cav- 'H V 19x -n.,,i, uri .Elk 'N' -- 'fav Qzzirkslmf RI DI PF 1.-F if mr 'mul .414 F COURSE we don't have our noses in the books all the time, nor does the cowboy drop the reins when the day's Work is done. At RHS We'Ve a lot of activities that do much toward help- ing the home ranch, just as the cowboy rides the range. Whether the hands realize it or not, folks sort of look for those things for which the home outfit is noted. When the day's work is done on the range, the covvhand doesn't necessarily cash in and hit the hay. Many interests and activities do much toward his enjoyment, and the good of the spread. When the boys are out working the highline, trail- ing the big herds to market in the fall, or rounding up the mavericks in the spring, they sort of take a liking to some of the other hands, and talk a f'heap,' of their home brand. We've found that this ranch of ours is as good as any, and better, for talkin, a heap of. Q'Teddy,' Roosevelt was con- tinuously bragging about his home brands, the Maltese Cross and the Triangle. Just as the cow- hands group together in their work on the prairie, and do their best to spread Wide the fame of their ranch, We, likewise, get into various organizations and committees, and Work to spread the fame of our home brand. ima ACTIVITIES H ouors mul Afzoorils Torch ASR Service Groups Clubs Annual N eros Boys' Club Rougliriilers Golileu S ,ours Girls' Club Girls' S ports GE lli Creati? ioea where ereitit lv a'ae M 5 I HONORS AND AWARDS Back row-Baseball Champion Cupg All Sports Trophyg Herman Trophy, middle row-Basketball Trophy, Jackson-Grandjean Cup, Ernest Worth Golf Trophy, Victor Herbert Cup, front row-Golf Trophy, Tennis Trophy, RHO Club Plaqueg Track Cup, ASR Presidenfs Cup. IACKSON-GRANDIEAN CUP-Charlotte Wenlae F452 HERMAN TROPHY-jean Lincoln, Bruce Rehn F452 N aney Ranialaer, Charles Wilson F46 2 V ASR PRESIDENT'S CUP-Charles Wilson F462 VICTOR HERBERT CUP-Gerry Stroiiil, Warren Barbour F452 Leona Wright, Ray Thompson K '46 2 ALL SPORTS TROPHY-Roosevelt F452 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CUP-Roosevelt F452 HIGH TRACK-Chuelz. Watson F452 HI-Y INSPIRATIONAL-Dick Springer F452 TRI-Y INSPIRATIONAL-Tonimy Woocl F452 HYLLENGREN MEMORIAL-Sewall Reynolds, jack Zeeh, lack Seehrist F45 2 Bill Dixon, Duane Myllenbeck F462 GOLF LOW SCORE MEDAL CUP-jim Corlett F452 BOB I ON ES MEMORIAL-Paul Gibbs, Stan Graves, Brace Rehn, Tonifni y Wood V45 2 john Azialett, Bill Dixon, Bob Myer, Bob Olsen, George Pigott, Ralph Welch F462 KIWANIS AWARD-pany Mm F452 Anne Rice F462 ART AWARDS F452- C0l7ZIlZ61'CItlI-Bild Erickson Pictorial-Andrey Forsyth C ra ft-Sall y Mahoney Sculpture-Polly Rantz I ndiistrial-Bob Beatty 2 70 T o ,ofiand Torch tassoes the A is Audett, john Bedell, Edwina Bennett, Barbara Bill, Benjamin Blaine, jean Bleakney, Toin Bowfnan, Elizabeth Bown, Kathleen Bryan, janet Burge, Helen Burroughs, joyce Cadwell, Bob Carter, joy Cole, Kenneth Cox, Elinor Cuinins, Carla Cuinrnins, Kathryn DeWitt, Kathryn Doll, Bob Douglas, Frances Dreis, Mildred Ellis, Bill Field, Barbara Finn, Dorcas Frederick, Wesley Gallanar, joe Gay, Pat Gellerinan, Nancy Lou Glad felter, Barbara Gosslee, N orrnan Gould, Gloria Gwinn, William H aase, Richard Hannay, Gail Hanson, Shirley H elwig, Margie H enkle, Don Herzog, Bob Holloway, Cecille Howe, Alice johnson, Nancy johnston, Betty jean jones, Iorworth jorgensen, joanne Kinder, jane King, Donald Knudson, Helen Kobbervig, Irving Korres, Barbara Leber, Lewis Lovett, Delores Lundquist, Carolyn Lyon, jacqueline MacFadden, Nancy Maxwell, Mary McBeth, Betty McBeth, Ronald Mendenhall, joan Metz, Patty 71 Mossvnan, Barbara Myer, Robert j. Newell, Dorothy Norton, Dick Olsen, Robert Olts, Ellen Ornburn, Ben Patch, Mary Elinor Petersen, Walter Pigott, George Rainaker, Nancy Ratti, Dick Read, Virginia Reeder, Betty Rorrison, Marjorie Schroeder, Gordon Skelton, Lois Stroud, Gerry Sylliaasen, Terry Tartre, joanne Thorn pson, Blair Thrupp, Lauri Tinsen, Thelina Walker, Carrol Ward, Patricia Whitaker, Ann R. Williston, Frank Wilson, Charles Wright, Leona ASI? offzbers, roff represefemfzizves, ASR OFFICERS: Chuck Wilson Ross Williams Sue Brannen Peggy Evans President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ROLL REPRESENTATIVES'1fIRsT SEMESTER--Charline Adams, Alice Allan, Jack Alton, Ken Anderson, Alvin Antti, Allen Austin, Louise Bach, Joel Barber, Evelyn Baxendale, Lois Baxter, Bill Bergeson, Dwight Bigelow, Don Bogue, Elizabeth Bowman, Kay Bradshaw, Barbara Brandt, Jeanne Brink, Scott Cassill, Dorothy Caster, Sally Chose, John Christensen, Paul Christiansen, Jim Clark, Dick Clarke, Bill Cobb, Frank Cooper, Ellen Crosen, Dot Davis, Jackie Day, Art Degginger. Laura Doust, Bob Erickson, Bruce Evans, Roger Evans, Mike Feeney, Mary Firth, Elaine Fischer, Pauline Fohn, Jack Foster, Dave Fraser, Eleanor Fudge, Charles Gahegan, Joan Gibbs, Margery Goff, Jacquie Good- year, Frances Graves, Kenneth Greenbaum, Yvonne Grunke, Beverly Gustafson, Murray Guterson, Douglas Hagens, Ralph Hamilton, Shirley Hanson, Douglas Hartwick, Suzanne Hatch, Glenora Hedley, Jerry Hennings. Don Hicks, Helen Hixson, Enid Holt, Bernice Jameson, Bill Jewell, George Jorgenson, Peggy Joy, Sam Kelley, Don King, Gertrude Kuebler, Roger Kunz, Virginia Langley, Mary Ann Larsen, Bill Leonard, Jackie Lyon, Dick MacNamee, Betty Merritt, Pat Miller, Happy Ann Monger, Diane Morrow, Dick Nelson, Pat Nicholson, Diane Nixson, Shirley Nordstrom, Joanne Nystrom, Patty O'Bil1, Don Olsen, Stan Padden, Diane Panchot, Elinor Patch. Pat Peterman, Walt Petersen, Dan Petter, Kent Powell, Al Proudfoot, Bruce Raby, Bill Randall, Dick Ratti, Betty Reeder, Marion Rennie, Norm Rivkin, Bob Rafn, Karl Schiller, Lois Scott, Don Smith, Jacklyn Smith, Joanna Snow, Duncan Stephens, Frank Stewart, Merle Stillson, Art Strandberg, Lillian Strandin, Gerry Stroud, Pearl Svenson, Gordon Sylliaasen, Pat Theisen, Bob Todd, Anidelle Tomlinson, Beverly Towner, Mary Jane Warner, Jack Whitmore. SECOND SEMESTER-Joan Anderson, Katie Arnest, Adrian Arnold, June Austin, Gilbert Baehm, Chuck Bakeman, Mariellen Bakke, Bruce Balcom, Helen Benner, Barbara Bernard, Bob Berst, Barbara Bridgeman, Bertha Brink, Corky Brondson, Donna Bower, Shirley Burdick, Ed Caldwell, Dean Carson, Dorothy Caster, Frank Cooper, Trent Cornell, Shirley Cottier, Nancy Crawford, Bruce Dawson, Dolores De Luca, Bill Donahue, John Donaldson, Bob Doyle, Douglas Doyle, Beverly Dutton. Betty Dynes, Jim Eckmann, Bud Erickson, Lou Evans, Peggy Evans, Dale Farley, Barbara Field, Jerene Fisher, Pauline Fohn, Grace Franks, Pat Frazer, Eleanor Fudge, Pat Gay, Carol Goodrich, Kenneth Green- 72 wzbzhef, aim' 501112627 mia IEHSIPQHUIZ baum, Janet Grove, Jo Ann Hackley, Lois Hagen , Joyce Hansen, Jerry Harsch, Jean Hartman, Margery Helwig, Dick Humphry, Gordon Hendrickson, Don Henkle, Jerry Hennings, Phil Herman, Barbara Her- rington, Bob Herzog, Dolores Hoffman. Dayis Holcomb, Stasser Holcomb, Mary Jessup, Lillian Johnson, Joanne Jorgensen, Lois Keefe, Richard Kelson, Bill Knapp, Gene Knapp, Barbara Lane, Peggy Lawton, Alan MacFarlane, Don Mahaffey, Bill Marshall, Tom Martin, Norm Mathews, Alysanne McGaffey, Barbara Monheimer, Ed Nachtwey, Carol Newcomb, Joanne Nystrom, Pat O'Connell, Bob Olsen, Margery Olts, Glen Osterhout. Nancy Panchot, Lisabeth Pisk, Walt Petersen, Bob Pickrell, Bob Quickstad, Robert Rafn, Walt Ramage, Herb Reinelt, Judy Reynolds, Santo Riva, Mary Pat Roe, Barbara Sampson, Bob Sandstrom, Ileta Schepler, Dean Scotton, Pat Sells, Phyllis Shaw, Fred Shore, Mary Lou Smith, Nat Smith, Lorraine Sparling, Ellen Spengler, Betty Stambaugh, Ron Strandin, Don Strome, Tom Swanson, Joanne Tartre, John Teutsch, Nancy Jo Thomas, Mary Timbers, Willard Tolles, Janet Torkleson, Janet Trueblood, Jan Wall, Joyce Wiley, Ronnie Williamson, Frank Williston, Anne Whitaker, John Zingmark. ASR CABINET: Back row-Ramaker, Cole, Swanson, Williams, D., Dixon, Hennings, Callaghan, Proudfootg 2nd row-Miss Breazealeg Kennedy Qnon-memberj , Lomax, Howe, Maxwell, Pierce, Hail, Mr. Turner, front row-May, Evans, Williams, R., Brannen, Wilson. K ADVISORY COUNCIL: Back row--Lomax, Holmes, Wilson, Quickstad, Huebner, front row-Williams, D., Dawson, Williams, R., Brannen, Degginger. L 73 HSI? mmmzifees and fizezkf 6fZ6IZl'77Z67Z THE ASR is a democratic organization similar to that of the United States government, having a Legislative body, an Executive Department, and a Judicial Court. The Legislative Department, or Student Council, is composed of two representatives from each roll room, the Cabinet, faculty advisors, and the ASR committee heads. Each student has a voice in his school government through his roll representative. This body has power to originate legislation affecting the student body, and to approve that origi- nated by the Cabinet. U The Executive Branch, or the ASR Cabinet, is made up of the ASR officers, the Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, the Golden Spur and Roughrider presidents, the president and a representative of each class, the editor of the News, the ASR Historian, the ASR advisors, Miss Breazeale and Mr. Turner, and four other faculty members. This depart- ment passes on projects affecting the school as a whole, and also discusses and executes proposals found worthy by the Council. The Student Court, or Advisory Council, handles cases of misconduct throughout the school. These cases are tried and, if necessary, offenders are penalized. The members are as follows: ASR vice-president, who presides as chairman, ASR secretary, who also acts as secretary to the court, but is a non-voting member, the presidents of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, two students elected by the student body in May, two students chosen by the new Council, and a junior member appointed by the ASR president in mid-year. Miss Virginia Roe is the faculty advisor. During the past year the ASR successfully accomplished numerous projects. Foremost on the list was the Leaders' Conference. The leaders of each of the nine city high schools met here at Roosevelt, March 31. The phases and problems of the different schools were discussed, and each school benefited by the abundance of new ideas brought out. ,It is the purpose of the ASR to acquire unity and growth of interest among all students for their school through teaching them the art of cooperation with, and the consideration for their fellow workers. Sue Brannen, ASR secretary. ASR COMMITTEE HEADS: Back row-McCoy, Alumni, Nachtwey, Sports Boosters, Funk, Clean-up, Hunter, Hall Patrol, Stevens, Victory Drives, Jones, Library Supervisors, Olsen, Compass, Odgers, Inter- School, Mahaffey, Ticket Force, Myllenbeck, Boys' Improvement, 2nd row-Hannay, Usher Corps, Edgar, Social Service,'Kennedy, Organ Concert, Mossman, Activity Organization, Bullock, Health, Wilson, ASR president, Whitehead, Girls' Improvement, Tomlinson, After-school dance, Daniels, Hall Supervisors, Knud- son, Thrift, Gardner, After-school dance, Herzog, Study Hall Supervisors, Reid, After-school entertain- ment, Cox, Assembly, front row-MacFadden, Publicity, Howe, Traditions, Evans, Board of Control, Siegert, Activity Recording. 74 keep made Zh 1729-fop vamfzizbie STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS: Back row-Exner, Bowyer, Cooper, Hanson, Stoll, Cook, Higgins, Archer, Mack, Weaver, Doll, Herzog, chairman, 3rd row-Beardsley, Huebner, Mullen, Walker, Watson, Walker, Dawley, Hagerty, 2nd row-Anderson, Anderson, Gould, Hunter, Carlson, Hawk, Utley, Lister, front row-Odgers, Cadwell, Christiansen, King, Campbell, Bakeman, Evans. WAR RECORDING: Timbers, Kinder, Olts, chairman. SOCIAL SERVICE: Short, Randolph, Edgar, chairman, Hatch. ASR COMMITTEE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED- ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION: Chairman, Bar- bara Mossman. Janet Kuecklehan, Joan Menden- hall, Joyce Levin, Ben Hayes, Norm Mathews, Ce- cil Scott, John McKay, Janet Grove, Yvonne Grunke, Alice Hail, Joan Sim, Mary Jessup. ACTIVITY RECORDING: Chairman, Lois Sieg- ert. Ellen Crossen, Kathleen Bown, Jo Daniels, Sharon Bell, Janet Willoughby, Phyllis Isted, Jo- anne Nielsen, Shirley Curtain, Jerene Fisher, Gerry Freeman, Helen Houston, Jeanne Champlin, Joyce Williams. ALUMNI: Chairman, Gretchen McCoy. Marilyn Bradford, Kay Adams, Katie Coyle, Elinor Cox, Janet Doust, Shirley Englund, Katie Price, Norma Ramberg, Rae Sorensen, Ann Trenholme, Mary Miller, Beatrice Gibson, Joan Fitzpatrick, Gail Hannay, Jean Schneider, Jeanette Pate, Mary Pate, Jackie Lyon, Ann Nichols, Sally Phillips, Donna Baehr, Joanne Goodman, Joyce Levin, Pat Tiffany, Pearl Svensen. QSee picturej ASSEMBLY: Chairman, Clarice Cox. Elizabeth Bowman, Scott Cassill, Santo Riva. QSee picturej CLEAN-UP: Chairman, Don Stenquist. Derald Manning, Curtis Sawyer, Connie Lohnes, Michael Carr, Paul Watter, Owen Pettit. COMPASS: Chairman, Don Olsen. Shirley Smith, Jacklyn Smith, Barbara Gladfelter, Phyllis Miller, Lenora Shepherd, Happy Monger, Janice Jensen, Alden Myhre, Pat Clark, Joanne Tartre, Charmaine Nichols, Lauri Thrupp, Blair Tompson, Gloria Oerstad, Jim Morford, Mary Jane Warner, Joanne Ainsworth, Tom Scotton, Kennita Johnson, Sharon Bell, Gerry Freeman, Marilyn Johnson, Joan Stier. HALL SUPERVISION: Chairman, Jo Daniels. Virginia Read, Eleanor Boulton, Billie Blackwell. ASR Commzttees Cormlled STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CON TROL Carter Miss Hall Goodyear Nacht vxev Miss Breazeale Mr Brthiaume Evan chairman Mclnnis Mr Bullock Mi Turner THRIFT Korres Graves Knudson chairman Price Hail. ASSEMBLY: Reeder, Devin, Scott, Cox, chair- man: Theisen, King. INTER-SCHOOL: Sparling, Myhre, Odgers, chairman, Paulus, Johnson, visitor. P-TA DANCE: Jorgenson, chairman, McFar- lane, chairman, Elliott, Johansen. A Jean Esser, Corky Nowotney, Mary Roobin, Lisa- beth Pisk, Jean MacDonald, Sharon Bell, Mary Ritchey, Joanne Gordon, Bonnie Holway, Peggy Lesser, Cornelia Mattson, Gretchen McCoy, Ar- lene Smith. HEALTH: Chairman: Peggy Bullock. Ruthe Bailey, Marilyn Bradford, Sylvia Braun, Carol Bul- lock, Margie Burton, Jo Daniels, Janet Doust, Sue Emerson, Barbara Fairfield, Nancy Graham, Susan Harris, Ruth I-Ijelm, Joan Jaquet, Jackie Lyon, Nancy MacKenzie, Eloise May, Joan Mendenhall, Marilyn Metz, Joyce Monpleasure, Yvonne Peter- son, Kathleen Price, Norma Ramberg, Jackie Scott, Arlene Smith, Joanne Tartre, Diana Thorp, Ann Trenholme, Marilyn Van Soelen, Marjorie Wells, Mary Williamson, Betty Merritt, Louise Bach, Margy Wells, Mary Jessup, Jean Caldwell, Janet Moyer, Helen Nield, Temple Witt, Betty Word. BOYS' IMPROVEMENT: lst semester chairman, Duane Myllenbeck, 2nd semester chairman, Gorton Herdick. John Hartman, Hal Halvorsen, John Bol- ton, Dave Harold, Vernon Hilbert, Alvin Antti, Frank Coleman, Randall Archer, Chuck Sheldon, Bill Mauer, Byron Ives, Frank James, Bill Gwinn. GIRLS' IMPROVEMENT: lst semester chairman, Barbara Whitehead. 2nd semester chairman, Carolyn Hickox. Pat Peterman, Camille Placek, Norma Ramberg, Joanne Ross, Gloria Sullivan, Pat Tut- hill, Marilyn Van Soelen, Colleen Anawalt, Barbara Dunlap, Jacquie Goodyear, Bernice Jameson, Shir- ley King, Marion Kumm, Nancy MacKenzie, Ann Osten, Louise Bach, Sharon Bell, Marilyn Bird, Shir- ley Englund, Susan Harris, Beverly Keith, Ardelle Nelson, Gretchen McCoy, Pat Ryan, Cherry San- wick, Sue Scherner, Jean Schneider, Nan Stewart, Corinne Swartzel. INTER - SCHOOL: Chairman, Cloyce Odgers. Gloria Fischer, Happy Ann Monger, Allan Mac- Farlane, Gerry Massa, Gerry Stroud, Jim Stevens. CSee picturej LIBRARY SUPERVISORS: Chairman, Iorwertl. Jones. Burnett Sams, George Pigott, Tom Beard, Dave Fraser, Bill Lower, Howard Phelps, Gorton Herdick. MIXER: lst semester chairman, Dave Fraser, 2nd semester chairman, Ellen Olts. Bob Hunter, Mary Timbers, Betty Jean Johnston, Bill Gellerman, Jack Foster, Jane Kinder, June Edgar, Sally Mahoney, Bud Thees, Mildred Neilson, Bruce Kieburtz, Dave Lauer, Barbara May, Marilyn Bradford, Bob Bran-- nen, Mary Jessup. CSee picturej I ORGAN CONCERT: lst semester chairman, Ken- nie Kimball. 2nd semester chairman, Joan Kennedy. Pat Paull, Bob Gould, Barbara May, Gertrude Kueb- ler, Joan Mendenhall, Gloria Gould, Corinne Plesko, Betty Shaw, John Land, Kathie Cummins, Glenora Hedley, Roger Miller. A S R Committees MIXER: Finn, Alton, Fraser, chairman, Olts, chairman, Frederick, Chose, Jaeger. TRADITIONS: Reynolds, Grove, Reid, Lash- baugh, Howe, chairman. ALUMNI: Houston, Keefe, McCoy, chairman, Jorgensen. VICTORY DRIVES: Hubbard, Gedney, Bishop, Lucos, Humphrey, Halverson, Berst, Solar, Bar- ber, Stevens, chairman. SPGRTS BOOSTERS: Dawson, Strandin, Ren- nie, Scott, Nachtwey, chairman. P-TA DANCE: 1st semester chairman, Elinor Jor- genson. 2nd semester chairman, Allan MacFarlane. Bob Battin, Duane Myllenbeck, Marion Kumm, Janet Trueblood, Dan Devin, Dale Patty, Ken An- derson, John McKay, Beverly Cox, Lorinda Reid, Kathleen Bown, Mary Lou Smith, Ed Forhan, Lois Yarnall, Mary Maxwell, Peggy Joy, Nancy Rama- ker, Ronnie Williamson, Walt Petersen, Santo Riva, Dean Scotton, George Pigott, Gerry Stroud, Diane Panchot, Pat L. Miller. QSee picturej PUBLICITY: Chairman, Nancy MacFadden. Col- leen Anawalt, Lorretta Ashurst, Joyce Bravender, Betty Jean Johnston, Ann Broady, Mary Lou Brown, Janet Bryan, Ted Christy, Shirley Cottier, Pat Cullen, Eleanor Fudge, Barbara Field, Gerry Freeman, Jacquie Goodyear, Frances Graves, Janet Grove, Jim Johnston, John Lang, Jurene Lewis, Madelyn Mathers, Marilyn McCallum, Rowena fC0l'lfi1'lZLC'd on Page 8lj THE GROUP OF BOYS who are responsible for con- trolling the traiiic in the halls are the members of the Hall Patrol. These boys keep order during fire drills and help direct traffic between classes. m,,,,,, They have worked very hard during the last year to keep the halls orderly and safe. Captain, Erst semester, Bob Hunter, second semester, George Pigott. HALL PATROL: Back row-Jones, Thees, Lower, Bean. 7th row--Davidson, Scottong 6th row-Halvorsen, Hall, McMillan. Sth row- Riva, Myhre, Anderson. 4th row -Stevens, Dove, Peterson, Marbourgg 3rd row-Gwinn, Gould, Forhan, Ornburn. 2nd row-Miller, Cadwell, Edwards, front row-Mr. Stucky, Ad- visor, White, Alton, Gosslee, McCassey. Not in picture-Bakeman, Beard, Caldwell, Dawley, Dodge, Haase, Hilbert, Hunter, Hubbard, Jewell, Liber, McBeth, McFarlane. Mullen, Od- gers, Ovens, Pigott, Ratti, Rue, Schroeder, Zo- brist, Zuercher. MINUTE SERVICE IS the underclassmen service or- ganization whose members are selected for scholarship and leadership. The club arranged the lunchroom for all mixers and the Wednesday dancing classes. They also sponsored conservation week and the conservation assembly. Their most important duty is to carry on the Roosevelt tree planting project in Snoqualmie National Forest. President, first semester, Jim Eastman, second semester, Bob Erickson. MINUTE SERVICE: Back row-Devin, Kiskadden, Mr. Bullock, Advisor, Erickson, Edwards, 4th row- Lauer, Arnold, Kelson, Mitchell, Bogue, Mullen, 3rd row-Coston, Neville, Shore, Smith, Berst, Raymond, Powell, 2nd row-Sipherd, Cummins, Hendrickson, King, Post, Rakeman, Scott, Bigelow, front row-East- man, president, Stewart, Johnston, Laviollet, Boye, Craine, McCoy, O'Neil, Campbell, Erickson. Not in picture-Forhan, Gill, Kraft, Morelock, Powell, Shinkle, Serwbe orgrzmzazfzbfe workers 78 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS: The attendance office workers are faced with the task of checking up on absentees, tardiness, and students who cut classes. They issue daily bulletins with a list of stu- dents who have late arrivals, early dismissals, and pupils who are absent. Evelyn Baxendale, Barbara Bridgman, Margaret Callow, Eleanore Cox, Bar- bara Fairfield, Eleanore Flagstad, Nancy Graham, Lois Hagen, Sharon Hagerty, Betty Halloway, Car- olyn Jewell, Lois Keefe, Mary Maxwell, Marilyn Murphy, Pat Sells, Lois Skelton, Mary Lou Smith, Pat Theisen, Ruthe Bailey, Anne Broady, Charnelle Champ, Pat Fisco, Alice Hail, Margie Helwig, Mar- ian Kumm, Margie Mason, Marilyn McCallum, Shirley Moon, Norma Ramberg, Kay Scanlon, Jo- anne Tartre, Mrs. Cunningham, advisor. The bookrooin workers keep the supplies of the school in good order. They receive valuable training in oihce business proceudre, checking supplies, dis- tributing books, ink, paper, and other materials needed to supply the school. Charles Cardinell, Mar- leen Hicks, Mr. McCurry, advisor. The Camera Club is one of the most active and useful clubs in Roosevelt. They take all student pictures for the News staff and all pictures for the annual, except seniors and faculty. The club trains students in the use and care of photography equip- ment. Various club contests and displays stimulate creative picture-making. Norm Greenbaum, presi- dent, Giovonna Frost, Jacqueline Frost, Dix Ged- ney, Curt Grant, Dan Hammond, Lowell Hurd, Jim James, Peggy Lesser, Gene Weber, Mr. Cooper, advisor. fSee picture.j F The library workers is one of the most h:'- f. 1 clubs in Roosevelt. Many student: give gr. 5, periods, or come before and after school. Thev meni' books, prepare new books for .iir the shelvi:.,ir':. .r books and magazines to the shelves, write overdues, and check books in and out of the librarv. Ti-eir reward is two Torch points. Lois Baxter,l-Donald Bishop, Gloria Coe, Wendy Gibbsgi Jim jollmon, Shireen Kelley, Ana Leithoff, Jean McDonald, Liz- beth Pisr, LaVern Rader. Edward Raken-ian, Marcia Rhind, Delores Rice, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Smith, Jan Ulman, Celeste Vestrand, John Zingmqfk, Tom Beard, Margaret Campbell, Dorothy Cocks, Mymg, Eastman, Dave Fraser, Mary Hallin, Shandon Han- son, Gordon Herdick, Joanne Jorgensen. Sally-Na. honey, Janice Mayer, Barbara Noon, Howard Phelps, George Pigott, Joyce Tucker, Rosella Tuck- ett, Elaine Wright, Barbara Yound, Miss Mclntosli, advisor. The main office workers are students who keep the school running smoothly by operating th.. switchboard, running oflice errands, and keeping files of the students' classes and grades. Joanne Bensen, Donna Compton, Barbara Dean, Eleanore Eaden, Betty Fay, Gloria Fischer, June Fox, Peggy Goodnough, Frances Graves, Barbara Gwinn, Lor- raine McCloud, Helen Passmore, Pat Graves, Har- old Sherman, Geraldine Truman, Suzanne Bur- roughs, Barbara Cowen, Beverly Cox, Marguerite Service Groups Labor MOVIE CLUB: Kelson, Schwind, Weber, Gyger. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC SQUAD: Williamson, Dove, Cassill, Phelps, Carton, Brown, captain, Krienke, captain, Jones. P. A. CLUB: Ferguson, Deery, Barbour. for? rom dawn 277 dark C A M E R A CLUB: Swan- son, Ornburn, Greenb aum , president, Bur- g e s s, McFad- d e n, Brower, Dean. LANGUAGE GROUPS: Jorgenson, Buff, Moss- man, Jessup, Holcomb. GARDEN CLUB: Bedell, president, Thomas, Miss Tomlinson, Gardner, Willard. DEBATE: Seated-Gosslee, Renshaw, Keller- Blockg standing-Bakeman, Bleakney, Johansen, Eister. Cox, Grant Hendrickson, Peggy Joy, Barbara Mul- len, Nora Proudfoot, Nancy Ramaker, Rosemary Toomey, Barbara Water, Miss Bard, advisor. The Movie Club is very entertaining as well as useful. Roosevelt is privileged to own a Filmo' Arc projector which makes possible our daily noon mov- ies. The Movie Club is responsible for the noon movies, movies given during mixers and assem- blies, and educational movies for various classes. This club enables the members to become acquainted with the handling and running of movie equipment. Dean Schwind, president: Howard Ashley, Mack Barnette, Howard Beckstrom, Willis Clark, Bill Crayne, David Hill, Bruce Kieburtz, Paul Lun- baum, Don Norstad, Richard Scott, Harold Sher- man, Mr. Rarig, advisor. fSee picturej The Outside Traffic Squad is very useful in help- ing to prevent accidents durin gthe lunch hour and in checking on proper parking of cars. Tickets are issued to anyone caught disobeying the rules, and repeating offenders are reported to the police de- partment. Bob Brown, captain, lst semester, Karl Krienke, captain 2nd semester, Ray Martin, Charles Hunter, Leslie Hutchinson, David Nelson, Norman Osborne, Ted Poole, Lauri Thrupp, John Wiechert, Mr. Krienke, advisor. fSee picture.j INTEREST GROUPS: The Art Club members work on various art projects for productions, par- ties, decorations, displays, and mixers. Each year they sponsor the Art Club assembly for awarding the art awards to Roosevelt students who have earned them. Several artists and painters visit the meetings to give talks and demonstrations on art work. Dianne Panchot, president, Temple Witt, Elaine Storey, Evelyn Betz, Barbara Brandt, Yvonne Champeaux, Luz Langoey, Joan Lidman, Ted 617266 bobby ma' zkzieresf groups Moreland, Nancy Panchot, Jeanette Pate, Wilma Potgieser, Anna May Spoor, Miss Fulton, advisor. The Chess Club is a recreational club which gives students who are interested in chess a chance to play or learn the game. Each year a team is selected to compete with other high schools in tournaments. Sam Burnett, chairman, Charles Ballantine, Allen Hobbs, Larry Howard, Mack Barnett, Bill Mc- Burney, Bob McBurney, Russell Montgomery, Eddy Rakeman, Jerry Wergeland, Mr. Stilwell, advisor. The purpose of the Debate Club is to train stu- dents to analyze and solve social problems. Each semester they select a topic, usually current, and discuss it. Members are chosen to form a squad which meet with other schools in an All-City debate. Kay Adams, Ann Broady, Suzanne Burroughs, Bernice Jameson, Ralph Mason, Frances McMillan, Bob Swaffield, Frances Weinman, Wanda Wildnauer, Mr. Stucky, advisor. fSee picturej The French Club arranges a different program for each meeting with French speakers, dramatic sketches, music, motion pictures, and games in French. Barbara Mossman, president, Lauri Thrupp, Mary Jessup, Bella May, Katherine DeWitt, Barbara Dunlap, Larry French, Laurabelle Mackay, Miss Russell, advisor. The' students who form the Garden Club are those interested in raising flowers, dish gardens, flower arrangements, and making corsages. At the meetings they exchange plants and new ideas on gardening. Edwina Bedell, president, Sally Car- ter, Marie Dorph-Peterson, Betsy Fiander, Shirley Gose, Helen Leibly, Dorothy McVicar, Drusilla Potts, Ruah Potts, Marilyn Thurston, Jo Ann Wil- liams, Miss Thomlinson, advisor. fSee piceurej The German Club enables students to become better acquainted with each other, the German language, music, plays, and games. Elizabeth Buff, president, Ted Poole, Gertrude Kiebler, Eleanore Jorgenson, Dallus Zeiger, Sidney Dean, Jim East- man, Yvonne 'Grunke, Marie Kichinko, Beth Kistler, John Lang, Don Normark, Dick Norton, Corinne Plesko, Walt Stoll, Miss Hawkins ,advisor. The Junto group discusses various topics, such as religion, mutual responsibility of teachers and students, and phases of current events. Their aim is to help encourage good thinking on current and important affairs. The club provides an opportunity for students who are interested in current problems to exchange ideas and opinions. Joel Barber, Tom Bleakney, Eleanore Dost, Clark Gill, Herb Hardin, Allan Hobbs, Virginia Read, Frances Servin, Fran- ces Weinman, Dorothy Werst, Rita Wright, Mr. Lawrence, advisor. The Spanish Club creates a greater interest in the Spanish language by promoting a better understand- ing of the people, customs, and tongue. The club sponsors an annual Pan-American Day assembly to promote inter-American good will. Louise Bach, president, Nancy McKenzie, Bill Berry, Ben Bill, Eleanore Dost, Irving Kobbervig, Janice Mayer, Frank Stuart, Miss Perry, advisor. ASR COMMITTEES I Continued from Page 77 j Nueman, Dick Pantley, Joanne Peterson, ,Camille Placek, Katie Price, Virginia Read, Barbara Rue, Marion Rennie, Helen Shanks, Barbara Smith, Gloria Sullivan, James Stevens, Joan Stier, Pat,jTiiTany, Mary Timbers. , SOCIAL SERVICE: Chairman, June Edgar. Mary Etta Baker, Joyce Heitzman, Shirley Patchin, Lois Gillies, Shirley Gose, Helen Gustavson, Paula Hayes, Jeane Van de Walker, Betty Iverson, Mary Ritchey, Juanita Jo Scruggs, Ellen Spengler. fSee picturej SPORTS BOOSTERS: Chairman, Ed Nachtwey. Roy Swanson, Sue Norquist, Bob Finley, Dave Armstrong, Ben Hayes, Lorraine Stabler, Bruce Dawson, Ken Higgins, Glen Vanlaningham, Jack Alton, Katie Price, Beverly Towner, Beverly Dut- ton, Joan Mains, Bill Gellerman, Sally Sandall. QSee picturej STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS: 1st semester chairman, Bob Herzog. 2nd semester co-chairmen, Bob Myer, Norm Mathews. Art Strandberg, Bud Thees, Harold Stone, Wayne Timberlake, Bob Setzer, Walt Ramage, Dale Patty, Bud Inkster, Santo Riva, Ben Joyce, Stan Polzin. Duncan Ste- phens, Warren Vallentine, Howard Omstott, Don Olsen, Dean Saffle, Bill Gwinn, Barrett Barbour, Bill Dixon, Jack Foster, Art Degginger, George Finney, Ben Hayes, Ken Anderson, Bob Dings, Bob Gough, Ed Goodnough, Phil Herman, Bud Erickson, Tom Beard, Dane Dickson, Jim Golub. Q See picturey THRIFT: Chairman, Helen Knudson. Alice Allan, Loretta Ashurst, Marjorie Burton, Pat Clark, Kathy Cummins, Joan Gardner, Carol Goodrich, Laura Greene, Shirley Hanson, Lois Ipsen, Bernice Jameson, Joan Jaquet, Kennita Johnson, Betty Johnstone, Jane -Kinder, Lorraine Byers, Martha MacFadden, Nancy MacKenzie, Eloise May, Joan Mendenhall, Bobette Pierce, Ann Rice, Marjorie Rosser, Louise Shepard, Joanne Tartre, Jean Wat- terson, Lenore Wells, Roy Wickstrom, Barbara Wil- liamson, Gloria Gould, Lois Hagen, Staser Holcomb, Beverly Keith, Marian Knudson, Betty Langdon, Peggy Lawton, Jim Shinkle, Dolores Somppi, Vir- ginia Yeakle. fSee picturej TRADITIONS: Chairman, Alice Howe. Joanne Carlson, Grace Bovee, Joan Gardner, Joanne Jor- gensen, Jean Coons, Marilyn Wendorf, Gretchen McCoy, Janet Moyer, Marion Kumm, Shirley King, Diane Cummins, Carolyn I-Iickox, Joyce Koski, Joanne Ross, Mary Jessup, Susan Harris, Lois Keefe, Ann Osten, Joanne Erlingson, Joanne Tartre, Eli- nor Cox, Joanne Neilson, Barbara Field, Suzanne Clark, Barbara Rue, Walt Petersen, Bud Thees, Louis Eiifert, Nancy MacKenzie, June Edgar. fSee picturej VICTORY DRIVES: Chairman, James Stevens. Bill Berry, Lois Ipsen, John Johnson, Roberta Kemp, Barbara Korres, Martha McKean, Patty O'Bill, Alene Pettibone, Ted Poole, Tony Savage, Bill Sowler, Mary Willson, Tom Wuest, Virginia Yeakel. QSee picturej azffam' mjoymem' zzz Wine off lzozzrs - ' --M-swf -l il 3 is 'ii Ken Cole, Betty Reeder, Miss Alm HAVING FUN looking at this annual? If so, you owe it all to the annual staff and its advisor, Miss Ward. They have had equally as much pleasure making it as you are having reading it. This year's editor-in-chief, Ken Cole, and Betty Reeder, associate editor, supervised and checked all staff Work. They planned the pages for every division, and assigned the copy Writing which they also proof-read. Pat Herrick typed and proof-read the copy with the aid of Charline Adams, assistant typist. Lorraine Stabler and Roger Kunz, senior editors, collected and checked senior activity question- naires, arranged the senior picture-taking schedule, and returned proofs. Roger also Wrote the class copy. Doug Devin, school life editor, took many miscellaneous pictures throughout the annual. Andy Jaeger, pictorial editor, mounted these pictures. Bud Inkster, entering mid-term to learn the pictorial Work, helped Andy. Gene Thomson and Bob Setzer were the boys' sports editors. 82 21 Warn Bob also worked out the Boys' Club and Roughrider sections. Don Olsen, faculty editor, grouped the faculty pictures and information in his section. Don also acted as assistant pictorial editor. An annual would not be complete without the art work, and this year there is more than usual in the book. The art editor, Bob Quicksrad, did a splendid piece of work, as is seen on the end sheets, division pages, title pages, and pages elsewhere in the book. Temple Witt, business manager, drew the EX-Librisf' T' Jean Hughes was section editor for Service and Hobby Groups. She also wrote the News copy, Torch, and Honors and Awards. The ASR pages were done by Joanne Jorgensen. Greta Pearce,s work was the Girls' Club section and girls' sports. Greta also acted as assistant school life editor. The production division, definitely a part of school activities, was written and arranged by Terry Sylliaasen. ' . Having done outstanding work on the annual, Ken Cole, Betty Reeder, Lorraine Stabler, Terry Sylliaasen, Andy Jaeger, Joanne Jorgensen, Don Olsen, Greta Pearce, and Bob Setzer were chosen as members of Quill and Scroll, honorary journalism society. Miss Ward untiringly gave her attention to the direction of the staff. Andy Jaeger Doug Devin Bob Quickstad Joanne Jorgensen, Greta Pearce Bob Setzer, Gene Thomson Lorraine Stabler, Roger Kunz Bud Inkster, Pat Herrick Jean Hughes, Terry Sylliaasen Don Olsen, Temple Witt 83' IST SEMESTER NEWS STAIfli1B3Ck row-Walker, Eckmann, Christiansen, Nicholson, Mossman, Sylliaaseng 3rd. row-liaden, Brower, Trucblood, Bennett, Znd. row-Stranclin, Hanson, Johnston, Koski, Moore, Holloway, Gellerman, Bean, front row-Mossman, Eckmann, Johnston, Hanson, Norton. ZND SEMESTER Niiws STAFF-Back row--Chorlton, Miller, 3rd row--Miller, Mossman, Holcomb, Gellerman, Bovee, Emerson, Croson, Archerg 2nd row-Hcitzman, Mendenhall, Swanson, Kennedy, Moyer, Anawalt, Gellerman, Beang front row-Mossman, Eckmann, Johnston, Hanson, Holloway, Brower. THE ROOSEVELT NEWS, 3-time winner of first place in George H. Gallup Award, Quill and Scroll International, first place, and Hrst place in the state wide essay contest on Safety,,' is a result of the hard work of the News and Ad staffs. The backbone of the News is the News staff. Each member has acquired a credit in News Writing I and is selected for News Writing II, or News Staff. After six inches of copy is published, he becomes a cub reporter. While a cub, he learns the basic principles of news writing, and the business of running a newspaper. The next thirty inches entitles him to a press card, When a cub gets thirty inches published, he becomes a reporter, which enables him to meet and interview a great number of people whom he would not otherwise meet. An outstanding reporter is admitted to the News Writing III class, which makes him a mem- ber of the editorial staff. The editor's job is to make the dummy, select the articles which will appear in the paper, make the changes needed in the plan, and see that deadlines are met. 84 1sT SEMESTER AD STAFF-Back row-Clark, Smith, Scottong 3rd row-Maxwell, Rice, Price, Hail, Manley, Smith, Lundquist, Peterman, Hall Znd. row-Jensen, Towner, Sasser, Starkscng front row-Proudfoot, Yarnall, Siegert, Fohn, Brunner, Moon. ZND SEMESTER AD STAFF-Back row-Houston, Liebly, Smith, 3rd row-XVrenche, Benner, Chapman, Brockman, Wliitoni, Fischer, 2nd row-Baker, Goodrich, Finley, Norquist, Massa, Johnson, Atkinson, Cothrang front row-lmeson, Yarnall, Kinder, Timbers, Siegert. THE STUDENTS who are financially responsible for the Roosevelt News are the members of the Ad Staff. Each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, they make the rounds of the local merchants, soliciting ads by convincing them of the advantages of putting an ad in the News. When the solicitors return, they must write up or sketch a layout of the ad in a clever, eye-catching manner. Then the various ads are assembled, laid out attractively, and finally sent in. Each year the students from the News staffs, who display outstanding ability or talent, are selected by the advisors of the journalism branches to form the Roosevelt chapter of the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll. This yearis News members were: Phyllis Brower, Joy Carter, Jim Eckmann, Pauline Fohn, Shirley Hanson, Cecille Holloway, Joanne Imeson, Betty Jean Johnston, Elinor Patch, Nancy Ramaker, Lois Siegert, Janet Torkelson, Jane Kinder, Jim Mossman, Harry Nield, and Dick Norton. 85 S TORCH OFFICERS Tom Bleakney Ronnie Williamson Terry Sylliaasen Dale Edwards President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary THE ROOSEVELT Honor Society is formed by the students who excel in scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character development. Each semester the membership committee sends out notices informing the member of the number of points he has. A first-half sophomore must have twenty-four points, second-half sophomore, thirty-six, first-half junior, Hftyg second-half junior, sixty-four, first-half senior, seventy-eight, and a last- half senior, ninety-three. If a senior earns one-hundred-eight points, he is allowed to keep his Torch pin when he graduates and is on Permanent Torch. , The Torch officers are elected by the members, after hearing talks by the candidates in a special assembly. The 1945-46 officers were: president, Tom Bleakneyg vice-president, Dale Edwards, secretary, Ronnie Williamson, and treasurer, Terry Sylliaasen. Miss Anna Steendahl is the Honor Society advisor. The outstanding event of the year for the Torch members was the annual Torch Banquet. The banquet was called the 'Mardi Gras,', with a carnival theme. A very delicious dinner of southern baked ham, sweet potatoes, pineapple fruit salad, corn bread, and apple pie a la mode was served. Eight waitresses in fancy, decorative costumes served, and during the meal a magician performed. Bright floats decorated the tables, gay murals covered the wall, and streamers hung from the ceiling suggesting the carnival theme. After dinner the members were entertained by two movies: a comedy, The Big Bad Wolff' and one on skiing. This was followed by a trio, dance solo, short skit, a boys' dance line, and a vocal solo. The Torch banquet was made possible under the leadership of Barbara Korres and Richard Haase, co-chairmen, and with the help of Kathryn Cummins, Geraldine Freeman, Barbara Gladfelter, Norman Gosslee, Frances Graves, William Gwinn, Cecille Holloway, Nancy Johnson, Mary Kistler, and Virginia Read. dliffi lzmmfv branded by T 07112 GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Lorraine Stabler Margery Lomax Joyce Burroughs Dorothy Caster Marilyn Metz Treasurer President Vice-president Recording Secretary Cor. Secretary BOYS, CLUB OFFICERS Walt Petersen Al Hansen Jim Eckmann Dick Williains Secretary Treasurer Vice-president President Boys? Gzkffsa Cfzzb affzbers fmt! BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Kunz, Swanson, Pigott, Petersen, Williams, Eckmann, Hansen, Bleakney, Christiansen. MANY ROOSEVELT boys were brought closer to their school with the help of the Boys' Club. Although the Boys' Club itself is not extremely active, it is one of the main organizations at Roosevelt. The Boys' Club officers this past year were: Dick Williams, president, Jim Eck- mann, vice-president, Walt Petersen, secretary, and Allan Hansen, treasurer. The Boys, Club committees functioned with a great deal of success in achieving excep- tional results in their undertakings. The committees were as follows: ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Planned all the performances in the Boys' Club assemblies. Tom Bleakney, head, Don King, Santo Riva, Al MacFarlane, Norm Greenbaum, and Walt Hardman. ANTI-SMOKING BOARD-This committee functioned efficiently in advising students of the undesirability of smoking. Jim Eckmann, head, and members, Bill Torrance, Dick Williams, Andy Jaeger, and Allan Hansen, did a commendable job. ATHLETIC RECORDING-This committee compiled the records of the high school sports during the year, including football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Bob Moen, head, Bob Hamack. BIG NITE-This was a booming success. Letters were given out to the winners in football, and a short review of the season was given by the coaches. A skit was put on by members of the Boys' Club, and was enjoyed by all who attended the performance. George Pigott, head, K Chorlton. ' BOYS IMPRCVEMENT COMMITTEE--This committee had the job of cleaning up and keeping order in the lunchroom. Doug Devin, head, Sam Newcomer, Don Blackbourn, Ray Lee, Ross Williams, and Bob Lincoln. FATHER-SCN BANQUET-After a delicious dinner, an assembly was held in the audi- torium where an entertaining program was presented by members of the committee. Paul Christiansen, head, Bob Hamack, Doug Devin, Jack Alton, Howie Onstott, Dick Haase, and Mac Mclnnis. FRESHMAN RELATIONS-This committee helped incoming students to get acquainted with Roosevelt. Roger Kunz, head, Ken Higgins. oys' Cfzzb wzefds flee Big Sim? THE BOYS, SENIOR honorary organization of Roosevelt, Roughriders, enjoyed a very successful year under the able guidance of the advisor and officers. Sherry Berthiaume has been the club's advisor since its begin- ning. Roy Swanson, Cecil Scott, and Norm Mathews, president, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively, guided the club to new heights in aiding the school and its students. New Roughriders who were voted in mid- year were: Jim Eckmann, Santo Riva, Ed Nachtwey, Harry Nield, Rodney Johnson, and Alan MacFarlane. HAND-IN-HAND with Girls' Club and ASR activities, the Golden Spurs completed a very active year. One of their main achieve- ments was making new girls feel at home, by giving talks to the freshmen girls at the beginning of the semester. This year's officers were: Nancy Ra- maker, president, Alice Howe, vice-presi- dent, Mary Maxwell, treasurer, and Greta Pearce, secretary. Mid-semester Spurs were: Eleanor Eaden, Cecille Holloway, Jane Kinder, Barbara Korres, Betty Jean Johnston, Joanne Tartre, and Pat Theisen. ROUGHRIDERS: Back row-Corlett, Setzer, Audett, Huebner, Herzog, Pigott, Williams, Proudfoot, Hunter, 3rd, row-Kunz, Onstott, Hagerty. Wilson, Haase, Petersen, 2nd row-Myllenbeck, Myer, Odgers, Christiansen, Southwell, Thomson, Bleakney, front row-Swanson, president, Scott, Mathews, Doll, Higgins, Gardner, W'illiams, Devin, Ratti, Olsen. GOLDEN SPURS: Back row-Carter, Nowotny, Brannen, Jorgensen, Wright, Imeson, Stabler, Tomlinson, Cummins, Wallis, 3rd row-Reeder, Pierce, Torkelson, Holmes, Burroughs, Cox, Whitehead, Patch, Stroud, MacFadden, Znd. row-McCallum, Gould, Olts, Hanson, Doust, Dawson, Monheimer, Bown, Siegert, Bowman, front row--Ramaker, president, Howe, Pearce, Maxwell, Towner, Lomax, Fohn, Evans, Joy, Ryan. WM! lv zz ouglzrzkkr rw' lzozzf 51 Spur? GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: FIRST SEMESTER-Back row-Smith, Elliott, Franklin, Joy, Beaulieu, Bartlett, Holmes, Miller, Monheimer, Korres, 2nd row-Antes, Tomlinson, Caster, Stabler, Field, front row- Mathews, Nixson, Witt, Miller, Reynolds, Jorgensen, Shaw, Doust, Towner, Metz, Burroughs, Lomax. SECOND SEMESTER-Back row-Walters, Holcomb, Hall, Beck, Monger, Grove, King, Antes, 2nd row- Watterson, Halone, Englund, Kinder, Kummg front row--Lomax, Burroughs, Stabler, Caster, Metz, Bailey, Chose, Strandin, Keefe, Doust, Bach, Randolph Baker, Grinell. ANYONE CAN TELL that the Girls' Club Office is one of the busiest places in school by just watching the number of girls and teachers who enter it daily in regard to their busy lives. The Girls' Club Office is a very important factor for all girls interested in Girls' Club activities, for each girl relies on the information and friendliness which it has to offer. In this oflice, plans for Girls' Club activities are made under the supervision of the Girls' Advisor, Miss Vesper Hall. This year the Girls' Club was ably led by Margery Lomax, president, Joyce Burroughs, vice-president, Lorraine Stabler, treasurer, Dorothy Caster, corresponding secretary, and Marilyn Metz, recording secretary. The Girls' Club this year has tried to bring every girl in school into activities. It has planned assemblies and parties for the enjoyment of all. This year two new committees were added: the Extension Committee, which has taken over the duties of keeping scrap books that tell the history of the Girls' Club, and Rosie's News, which was added as a supplement to the Little Colonel and is published once a month. Also, during the spring two great events which interest all girls took place: the Father- Gzrfs' Club, wzbzkeef, mmmzffees Daughter, and the Mother-Daughter banquets. The Father-Daughter banquet took place in the middle of March. Each girl invited her father for an evening of fun and entertain- ment. During May the girls stepped out with their mothers. To help the Girls' Club run more smoothly is the Girls' Club Cabinet, which is composed of chairmen of the various committees. Each of these committees fall under one of the four departments: Administration, Cultural, Service, or Social, and form the backbone of the Girls' Club. Each department is headed by one of the Girls' Club officers. Head of the Administration Department was Lorraine Stabler. Her committees and chairmen were: Advisor's Gffice Staff, Judy Reynolds, and Shirley King, Lookout, Beverly Towner, and Shirley Hall, Nurse's Office Staff, Barbara Field, and Mary Ann Jansen, Records, Phyllis Shaw, and Virginia Randolph, Typing, Phyllis Miller, and Barbara Beck. Dorothy Caster was in charge of the Cultural Department: Assembly, Marilyn McCal- lum, and Laura Doust, Charm Club, Sandra Holmes, and Lillian Strandin, Fine Arts, Barbara Monheimer, and Janet Grove, Standards, Peggy Joy, and Lois Keefe, Extension, Happy Ann Monger. To see that the Service Department is run smoothly was Joyce Burrough's task. This department had under it: Teddy Junior Red Cross, Jackie Mathews, and Mary Etta Baker, Four O'Clock Tea, Temple Witt, and Betty Lee Walters, Good Cheer, Arlene Smith, and Louise Bach, Lost and Found, Barbara Korres, and Genevieve Haloneg Minute Girls, Carolyn Nickson, and Janet Doust, Rest Room, Yvonne Beaulieu, and Ann Grenell, Locker Room, Nancy Frankland, and Shirley England, Vocational, Jo Ann Antes, Wash- ington Children's Home, Joan Bartlett, and Jean Watterson. In charge of the Social Department was Marilyn Metz, under whose supervision were: Decorations, Marjorie Elliot, and Marion Kumm, Entertainment, Pat Miller, and Sally Chose, Fellowship, Joanne Jorgensen, and Jane Kinder, Little Colonel, Anidelle Tomlin- son, and Ruthe Bailey, Rosie's News, Dayis Holcomb. MINUTE GIRLS: Williams, Doust, Price, Nick- son. FINE ARTS: Grove, Finn, Timbers, Monheimer. TYPING: Rennie, Hopkins, Miller. zmezlvlz woman B' fozzdz fo IPHS RHO CLUB: Back row-Krug, May, Thomas, Peterson, Bennett, Holloway, Manley, Smith, Timbers, front row-Johnson, Siegert, Brower, Metzger, Burroughs, president. RHO CLUB is the girls' athletic society and stands for Roosevelt High Organization of Girls' After-School Sports. The girls turn out for after-school sports and for each sport per season a girl earns one-hundred points. When a girl receives five-hundred points she becomes a member of RHO Club and is entitled to wear a RHO Club sweater. RHO Club, although it was disbanded for the spring semester, had many activities. They had a party after school in the girls, gymnasium for the girls who turned out, and also gave a play for one of the Girls, Club parties. The RHO Club president is also vice-president of the Girls' Club. This year's officers were: Joyce Burroughs, president, Lois Siegert, vice-president, Barbara Bennett, treas- urerg Phyllis Brower, secretary, Arlene Smith, historian, and Cecille Holloway, general chairman. Sinking a basket or driving a hole in three are only a few of the skills a Roosevelt girl can acquire by turning out for girls' sports. There is archery, badminton, posture, tumbling, tennis or any number of sports that may be taken in the spring and fall seasons. The classes are planned so that the sports are played in the regular season, and during good weather, the girls are outside. The fall classes were under the supervision of Miss Isabelle McElwee and Miss Eleanor Coombe. Mrs. Evelyn Mack replaced Miss Coombe for the spring semester as Miss Coombe transferred to Washington State College at the end of the fall semester. The gymnasium classes offer a chance for girls to get acquainted and make new friends. The girls take gymnasium two days a week for an hour. Teams are formed and a season of friendly competitive games follow. If a girl wishes, she may turn out for sports after school every night of the week except Friday. Swimming has been added to the list of sports. All girls have the opportunity to go down to the Y.W.C.A. one night a week for one hour and receive instruction in beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming technique. 627' IPHO Cfzzb, azffer- whoa! spam' F3 --.4 , , .w,.,,, . . -'pi - -g. ,V .- .ajax ,Half , ' ffl. , f . V .Q J Q, 152542:-. '56 Ye,- '5 75 c H Q ,,. xx - , . -Tn , Q Q 4 .11 .Aly T5 -. ,rpg 1 f , :hz tin .Ly 'W Yr. 'S J K .Nh 5 .- A Fix fffliab 'I .K q,q:L '.1, - Ami f .Yu , .fff.,, 4.1 'T-N31 E22 .. -,fm -Q., .- QlIi1'k.YfI7tl I , ,g .,....., ,,J 5 ,-.,,- hc- -f V' 15,-J-ga5::.14,?G 1. A - .,, . TI E an 'JIU . .ul , .J . W9 Q54 pp Load 'Q ,U-7 T, flqvll- VGLLQQ 5 M l' L ld cr , been v R he JV' BDA TTT - -U Xl-ea' ggi' l WJ ew fD'f'- 25 IU ,f HE BIGGEST and mgpgiou ethers 84 L W ' of the year are the rodeo E5 hands wtf' for miles around to see somx mighty, ne rang, l Q ' ,l in,b din,b' utin,,n'd we eggflylfhiiigcelise ihafiggloes viithra .vercy gogxfigssf F 0tb3HXf It helps a ranch a lot too, when igboys put on a top-notch showing. The country over gets Wind of it and the outht brand is spread all over. We call our rodeos sports at Roosevelt. There are six rodeos here at RHS during the year with many acts in all of them. In the fall, football starts the performances rolling. Next comes basketball dur- ing the Winter. In the spring, the baseball, track, tennis, and golf men take over the arena and We see some mighty fine trick riding and roping. This year We can be very proud of the boys, record. It takes a lot of Work and spirit to make a team come off a football Held, basketball floor, or baseball diamond with either victory or defeat smeared all over their faces. The hands at RHS are very grate- ful this year that most of the time their boys have come out on top. From the first rodeo in the fall 'til the last one in late spring, che teams Worked hard to put out a good name for the old outfit. Basketball T Basebal l Track Golf Tennis 4 2 S Year Sm foofbazff 004101265 577617 fam 'si as . 1 ,L , .. I' 96 P I 5 we grzdzkfofe ready for 6511776 FORD NSTOTT FIANDER K CHORLTON JEFF FARRA WALT STOLL DICK CORLETT JDE SMITH 97 ASHBAUGH 1945f00fb51ff siory fold Olsen in the clear. Dixon evades a tackler. Proudfoot leaps for a high one. Lincoln, head manager. Goodnough in trouble. UNLIKE last year's championship team, the Roughriders got off to a bad start at the beginning of the season and didn't seem to find themselves until the season was nearly over. With only four returning lettermen, Bill Randall, A1 Proudfoot, Walt Stoll, and Dick Williams, the team lacked in experience. The Hrst four games found an unsteady Teddy team giving way to Lincoln, 20-0, Queen Anne, 18-0, Franklin, 7-0, and West Seattle, 6-0. It wasn't until the fifth game of the season that the Roughrider steam-roller managed to cross the other team's goal line, that team being Garfield, whom they defeated 7-0, in a brilliant twilight affair in their first scoring parade of the season. In the seventh game of the season, the Roughriders once more unleased their power and overwhelmed the Cleveland eleven, 18-0. The last game of the season found an inspired and much stronger Teddy team clamping down on the mighty Ballard aggregation, almost com- pletely stopping their dazzling T-formation, which had overpowered many of the league's stronger teams. The Roughriders limited the Beavers to one touchdown, and collected a safety for themselves. Top-notch Teddy performers this year were: K Chorlton, the Teddy's prize punter, whose punts placed him well up among the top kickers of the 98 azimgers, ye!! fame 6005! Mamie league, Al Proudfoot, whose exceptional work on end-plays awarded him a second team All-City berth, and Bill Dixon, whose accurate passing and slashing line-plunges are sure to net the Roughriders many more touchdowns next year. Others who spent much time on the Civic mud-iron were: Bill Ran- dall, Walt Stoll, Ken Lashbaugh, Dick Corlett, Dick Williams, Dean Saflle, John Ford, and Chuck Watson. One of the standouts of this dismal football season was the sterling and inspirational guard-play of Richie Southwell. Starting at the bottom of the ladder, Richie worked his way up by playing two years on they third team, his junior year on the second team and finally reached thefvarsity squad in his senior year. On the varsity squad RiChie's height and weight hindered his making the lineup in the Hrst half of the season, but Coach Lou Hull soon found he had just about the scrappiest guard in the city. Then, after four years of gruelling fighting on the gridiron, Richie was Hnally given his chance and it was greatly due to 'his superb playing that the Roughriders copped two games. At the end of the season, as is customary, the varsity squad voted on the most inspirational player on the team. The unanimous vote was for Richie. So hats off to you, Richie, you surely deserve it! . FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Evans, Sawyer, Etsell, Reynolds, Joy. YELL TEAM: Hayes, king., Finley, Vanlaningham. A 99 1945 Seams' ROOSEVELT 0 LINCOLN 2 0 1 ROOSEVELT 0 QUEEN ANNE 1 8 1 ,ROOSEVELT 0 FRANKLIN 7 , ROOSEVELT 0 WEST SEATTLE 6 1 ROOSEVELT 7 GARF I ELD E o , ROOSEVELT 0 BROADWAY 1 3 l ROOSEVELT 1 8 CLEVELAND 0 . . ROOSEVELT 2 BALLARD 7 , Sevoledmjy foofbazff squads sizme WINNING FOUR games and losing two, the second team amassed a better record than the varsity squad, and showed that Roosevelt can still produce a mighty team. Beating Queen Anne, Cleveland, Franklin, and West Seattle, they bowed only to Ballard and Garfield. Stand- outs were Don Blackbourn, end, who always seemed to find an empty place behind the op- ponents goal, Harry Bowyer, bounding back- field man, whose crazy-legs gained many yards against the other team, George Pigott, steam- roller of the seconds, backfield, and Dean Car- son, light-footed halfback. Other players were: Bob Myer, John Audett, Marr Mullen, Lyle Riddell, Warren Vallentine, Denny Pet- UNDER THE ABLE leadership of Frances Ryer- son, and his understudy, Gene Thomson, the thirds proved to be a lighting, determined crew. Beating Queen Anne, 12-0, Garfield, 12-0, Franklin, 6-0, tying Cleveland, 0-0, and losing one to Ballard, 7-0, and West Seattle, 7-6. Standouts on the squad were Wayne Tim- berlake, whose lightning speed and accurate passing aided the backfield, John Paradise, who, with 185 pounds of solid muscle, shoved many an opposing guard slot in an admirable fashion, and Connie Lohnes, the sticky-lingered end, whose calm playing inspired his teammates. Dick MacNamee, John Ferry, Owen Keller, Loren Brask, John Malloy, Bob Campbell, Dave ticlerc, Jack Divoll, George Lister, Ken Springer, Jerry Charlebois, Jack Shields, and Dan Phelan. Gallotte, and Walt Ramage also contributed immensely towards the team's success. I Back rovs McLarney Blackbourn -Olsen Petticlerc Carson, Baird, Riddell, Moyer, SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL- f- , , , , Hull' front row-Phelan, Southwell, Mullen, Valentine, Setzer, Bowyer, Audett, Lister. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL-Back row-Coach Thomson, Paradise, Doyle, Dickensin, Strandin, Hallopeter, Malloy, Ferry, Brask, MacDonald, Gallotte, MacNamee, Price, Beard, Wickom, front row-Kidd, Lueckon, Lohnes, Todd, Wyatt, Campbell, Ramage, Keller, Parker, Timberlake, Simmons, Stenquist. 100 - zz .... . , -,--- X I 3 g , V .,., X ,. .5 X ff ' 77 mf? --A- ' 1 f f ff S --1-f x, T 5 av N'--W W- im Q S ' MMM, , , I A h , J, Nxrxx .IT X fkaalx is N ... we 'Sf :eip N' Y may X 'A fa' W A W. I J77 if Wil V N Mmww . 5 f- FZ.-wi W f W ' Sis ., ' C2 'RSI' Nm gg Mmm wmfwes K 521. o WNQ :V like 1 Y if .Q QS V? X 5 WK 5 x Q 31 YQ 21,5 we lf: X, 5 ,jg ef .. 51 sf 3 S4 2 M W Wwnew C2731 CLZQYWQZBYZS ! ! ! ROOSEVELT EEEE L QUEEN ANNE EEE, A ROOSEVELT BROADWAY . BALLARD LLLLLLLLL, ROOSEVELT L WEST SEATTLE E. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT QUEEN ANNE ROOSEVELT E LLLE E BROADWAY L L ROOSEVELT L E FRANKLIN L ROOSEVELT L N BALLARD L L A WEST SEATTLE ROOSEVELT A L 102 ROOSEVELT L E RAN KLI N LLELLLLLL ROOSEVELT LLL,ELL CLEVELAND L ROOSEVELT L CLEVELAND E Smff C7zzzmj1zbie.s'.f.f.f 103 1946 seosoo fzfleo' zozilz weforzes CLIMAXING the most successful basketball season in the history of Roosevelt High School, the Teddies' casaba squad won the state championship by defeating a highly touted Bremerton five, 40-36, at the University Pa- vilion, after having won the city championship. Playing steady and dependable ball throughout the season, the Roughriders won seventeen straight games with- out a single defeat to mar their perfect record. Although much of the credit is due to the exceptional ability of the players, this season would probably have been impossible if it were not for the great coach- ing of Art McLarney. ln Art's three years at Roosevelt his bas- ketball squads have taken the state championship once, two city championships, and a run- ner-up. They have won forty ball games and suffered defeat only three times. Many Teds received awards for their brilliant performances, Store T omfoey Scores A .1 ROOSEVELT 46 HOQUIAM 24 .i ROOSEVELT 3 3 GONZAGA 3 1 .liliii ROOSEVELT 42 P UYALL UP 3 9 M..l1. - ROOSEVELT 4 O BREMERTON 3 6 I i, K Chorlton earned a spot on the All-State Five, besides an All- City berth, Dick Williams broke the long standing individual scoring record of Acky Kesler, by dumping in 202 points dur- ing the city prep league play. This is twenty-seven more points than the former record and promises to be on the books for many a season to come. Dick was also placed on the All-City Five and captained our team throughout the state tourna- ment. Bob Moen won a second team All-City berth, Jim Eck- mann earned honorable mention in both state and city selections. Duane Myllenbeck earned hon- orable mention in the state cam- paign, and was voted inspira- tional by his teammates. Bob Olsoip and Al Proudfoot also saw much action, and greatly bene- fited the squad. Roosevelt fin- ished their hectic season as the only undefeated prep team in the state. The students of Roose- velt salute you-the Champs! BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Higgins, Lincoln, Swanson. 104 36607202 flzzm' mms bzzzfcz' zwkmers g SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL: Back row-Lashbaugh, johnson, Lister, Reinelt, Thomson, Stephens, front row-Blackbourn, Hamack, McDaniels, Scott, Guterson, Corlett, Welch. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL: Back row-Joy, Campbell, Balcom, Williams, Wagner, Sheppard, Frederick- son, Clark, Tomlinson, Coach Turner, 2nd row-Summers, Monty, Timberlake, Doyle, Gallotte, MacDonald, Eaton, Knapp, front row-Evans, Micheletti, Short, Ramage, Malloy, Jones, Brask. THE SCRUBS started off the season Where last year's championship outfit left off. They won 12 straight games piling up big scores against their opponents and climaxing the season With a 7 5 point barrage against West Seattle. The seconds ended their season undefeated and ran their consecutive victory string to -30 straight ball games. Then it all ended as the Teds were soundly Waxed in the championship game With the Lincoln scrubs. Coached again this year by Ed Turner, the third team took on the job of developing a future varsity aggression. With many boys turning out, Coach Turner kept an unusually large squad, including freshmen. . The starters Were: Loren Brask and Bob Short, guards, Don Mitchelleti and Wayne Timberlake, forwards, and Fred Monty at the center post. Dave Gallotte, Walt Ramage, John Malloy also saw much action. 105 Tm' 66lS6bLZff squad sim ws promzke S w E 106 we base, Zh btzffer lv box amz' fzefd TOPPING last yearls record-smashing sports season, the mighty Ted diamond-eers battled their way to the championship. Copping nine of the twelve games during their regular season, they entered into the finals at Sickis Stadium with Queen Anne. After losing the first game of the play- offs, 9-5, they went on to beat Queen Anne in the second game, 11-2, thereby winning the All- City championship. Some of the brighter luminaries of last year's team were the All-City choices: Bob Steele, fiery shortstop, who at the finish of the season was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bob Moen, wrong- hander of the Teddy moundsmen, whose five victories, including his no-hit game, earned him a spot on the mythical nine, K Chorlton, versatile sportsman who covered third base and shared the pitching honors with Moen, and was also the player who, more than once, came up with the needed hit in the clutch. Other players, whose pep and power counted heavily in the Roughriders' victories were: Tom Woods, reliable catcher, Lornie Hurlbut, hard-hitting second baseman, Don Strunk, fleet-footed outfielder, and Dick Springer, injury ridden Ted, who came through to pro- duce many of the Roosevelt counters. Getting off to a beautiful start as the new edition of the Roosevelt sluggers, the green '46 squad copped their Hrst four games from Franklin, West Seattle, Queen Anne, Cleveland, respectively. So far this season, the starting lineup has been burly Jeff Farra behind the plate, either Lefty Bob Moen or K Chorlton on the mound, diminutive Norm Mathews on first base, either Fred Baehm or Bill Rabbit,' Torrance sharing the middle sack, K Chorlton, when not taking care of the pitching chores, held out at third, while Bob Hamack was his understudy. At this writing, sopho- more Wayne McDaniels is still holding down the shortstop position, admirably leading the club at the plate. In the outer gardens are Ken Lashbaugh, flychasing left fielder, Ray Lee, hard-hitting center Helder, Ralph Welch, right fielder, and the understudies Harold Nelson, Bill Randall, Dick McFarlane, Don Marken, when he isn't toiling in the bullpen, Warren Valentyne, and Bob Setzer. Handling the bull-pen catching is sophomore Loren Brask, and the rest of the reserves include Ken Springer and Harold Stone. With these sturdy diamond-eers manning the essential machine, there is again high hope for a return invasion of the Rainier ball park this spring. 107 i fxvr-ff n1 v1,, '1-211 1-,W 1--,,1,, n,, be Tmvkmen Lfxzslz, ji, lmrdfe, azz!! 440: Donaldson, De Rosa, Ozannc, Doyle, Sheehan, Strand- rg, Sheldon, Dixon. DISTANCE: Front row-Beardsley, Graves, Dumett Mullen, Sclmlcn, Auderr, Stevens, Uerling, Baird. 'I08 Zh 1946 36615077 0 vzhder-burlzzkzg POLE VAULT, AND SHOT PUT: Back 109 bois, Paradis, Smith, Dixong front row-Scherner, Dove, DASH B k R d , M N , Bean ohnson Ha ans Smith Wiec er ' ron row- n- CLOSING LAST SEASON with a rush, the Teddy cindermen surprised all onlookers by copping a second place in the A11-city meet. Not given a chance for better than third place the Teds nosed out the strong Lincoln squad and gave Roosevelt three more of their twenty-six points for the All- Sports trophy. In last season's A11- City meet, Sewall Reynolds, Roughrider captain, took first place in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. Chuck Wat- son won the 220 and took a second in the century race. John Vallen- tyne won the high-jump. Doug Vickery walked away with the shot-put honors, and Bill Dixon took a second in the same event. Due to many unfortunate oc- currences, prospects for this season are not too bright. The school's loss of Ken Bigler, ace high hurdler and pole-vaulter, will be sorely felt by the Teds. Also, the loss of A1 Proudfoot to the Marines, and the illness of Paul McConkey and Glen Vanlaningham will not help the Roughrider cause. Out of this fairly dismal picture a few bright rays of hope are shin- ing. Coach McLarney has always been known for coming up with unheralded champions. The squad will be strengthened by the return of lettermen Bill Dixon, shot-put, Howie Onstott, 100 and 220 dash, Harry Bowyer, 100 and 220 dash, Bob Gough, high jump, Jerry Charlebois, shot- putg and Ed Goodnough and Dean Carson, broad jump. Also John Audett in the 8805 Bill Dixon and John Donaldson in the 440 5 George Pigott and Dick Richards in the hurdles, Roy Swanson and Doug Hagen in the dash, Joe Smith in the shot-put, Herb Reinelt in the high jump, and sophomores Wayne Timberlake, Bob Todd, Walt Ram- age, and John Paradis have shown a great deal of promise. Ted gofers swzhg ima LAST YEAR,S DIVOTEERS, led by Eddie Draper, swept through their eight match schedule without a setback and annexed the city title. The prospects for this year are not as bright as they were last year, but Coach Rushing was met by a large turnout and has hopes of molding a Winning outfit. The golf squad has won four of the first five matches, toppling Garfield, the expected champions, and has high hopes for a first division berth. The players this year are closely matched but those who promise to stand out on the links are Tom Barwick, Pete Haug, Allen Hansen, and Frank Draper. Other up and coming players include Jerry Gose, Harvey Hixson, Lee Moehring, Bruce Whitner, Bill Kilbourn, Keith Ring, Rod Tullis, Frank Hagerty, and Ken Brydges. 'RUSH 110 zwefds worflz fqgkeziv ANY' . FINISHING last season unde- feated, the Teddy racketeers waded through the rest of the league with little opposition. Walt Petersen and Byron Samuelson com- pleted the successful season, winning the All-City doubles. Prospects for this year are not as bril- liant as last year,s. The team is not as experienced as some of the other outfits in the league but with Coach Mel Dranga's coaching, the squad will un- doubtedly improve and will provide a formidable obstacle for its opponents. ,WV HEN the ordinary work of the ranch hits the same pace day in and day out, the boys have a pretty tough time getting any enter- tainment out of the same sort of thing over and over. They ride the same range, see the same sage- covered slopes, and hear the same coyote yip from dawn to sunset. Yet, they get a kick out of ranch life. They know that, in the evening when the day's work is done and they have eaten their full at chow , theycan look forward to some good fun and enjoyment around the campfire. With the flames licking at the nearest foot, maybe someone strums a guitar, the boys join in for a good song, and everybody feels line. Perhaps a cowboy tells a ghost story while the others listen and shiver. Some nights a group of hands get together and form a quartet, and sing in barber shop har- mony. Here at RHS Ranch, we hands, and the foremen, too, have the opportunity once in a while to be entertained by some of the more tal- ented boys on the spread. The Rhythm and Riot Revue started the year off, followed by the Senior Play, Mid-Winter Concert, Band Concert, and the Opera. All of their participants were warmly applauded for their excellent work. This evening entertainment around the campire adds a lot to our ranch life. Teddy Roosevelt had some of the most enjoyable times of his life in the evenin's 'round the campfire. PRODUCTIONS Revue Senior Play Mid- Winter Concert Opera Production Aids HE AMPFIRE Joey and Jamey Pope Degginger, Nachtwey Burton Higgins, Scott, Herzog Gailanar Pauli, Stroud, Bridgman Gibbs, Crawford, Ide, Burton, Lashbaugh, Miller, Carlson Bar H S Ajdiiffl Revue H4 A CIRCUS THEME provided an entertaining plot for the 1945 Roosevelt High School Revue, entitled Merry-Go-Round Revuef, At the Main Entrancef' the Barker, Dan Hammond, told of the fascinations and mystic wonders a circus had to offer. Samson, the Strong Man, and Bosco, the Wild Man, performed their mighty feats. Following the Overture,', played by the Merry-Go-Round Band, was a Grand Entry Parade, during which all participants in the circus paraded through the auditorium. The next feature was the International Congress of Freaks,', in which Professor Dmitri Notzares and his dancing bear, Joseph, performed for the delighted audience. , Pagliacci,,' rendered by Art Degginger, brought forth many laughs. The Thin Man, Tatooed Lady, and Halfman and Half- woman also were in this act. The ever popular Boys' line were Bearded Ladies in this year's Revue. Bob Deery amazed all with his magic tricks. Oklahoma,' presented the tumblers, Bill Geller- man, Jerry Charlebois, and Bill Knapp. The Gold Dust Twins, Janet Bryan and Ellen Mills, did their song and dance in blackface. An unexpected visit from Mephistopheles provided extra thrills. Georgeous scenery, with two elevated revolving stages, which were used for the first time at Roosevelt, added much to the production. Sparkling songs, dashing dances, and uproarious comedy made the Revue one of the top productions of the year. Al Russell, Ben Bill, Pat E. Miller,'Pat Paull, and Pat Nicholson wrote, directed, and produced the show. All sets were designed by Nancy Lou Gellerman. , The Revue Committee, under the direction of Ivard Strauss, worked hard all summer and fall getting the scripts, publicity, and music ready for the show. 1 P Members of the committee were: Kay Adams, Kathleen Bown, Marjorie Burton, Pat L. Miller, Serena Cole, Ellen Croson, Gertrude Kuebler, Joan Mendenhall, Ed Nachtwey, Katie Price, JoAnne Riley, and Betty Stambough. Gould Ryan Crossley Grove Chose Maxwell Sim Blaine Sylliaasen Russell brzkegs farflz 'Ylplzyflzm h zbfs H5 Russell Helwig, Reeves ELDERBERRY WINE, cadavers in the cellar, a homicidal maniac, and two lovable aunts provided thrills and laughs in this years' Senior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring. Elderly gentle- men who came to the Brewster home became permanent residents after sampling some wine with a little arsenic, strychnine, and just a pinch of cyanide added. Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha, among their many charities, poison these old men because they feel sorry for them. A nephew, Jonathan, is the blacksheep of the family with a face resembling Boris Karloff's. He returns to Brooklyn just a few yards ahead of the law. This complicates matters greatly for another nephew, Mortimer, who is in love with the preacher's daughter, Elaine. He keeps throwing her out of the house so she won't discover there is a wee bit of eccentric blood in the Brewsters, and many skeletons in their closet, twelve in all. Mortimer valiantly tries to get Jonathan out of the house, and with the aid of the police, accomplishes his task. He commits his aunts, and a brother, Teddy, who thinks he,s Teddy Roosevelt, to Happy Dale Sanatarium. Before they leave, Mr. Witherspoon, the Superintendent of Happy Dale, is handed a glass of cyanide 'Qspikedv wine. After Sewer Pfay, clfrsemb amz' Ok! Lane, 116 the curtain fell on the final scene, it was lifted again, and from the cellar strode thirteen gentlemen, portraying the corpses of those hapless victims. The whole cast turned in an excellent performance. Both major and minor characters were handled expertly due to the excellent direction of Minnie Moore McDowell, and the whole hearted cooperation of all who helped present the play. Cast: Abby Brewster . . . Terry Sylliaasen The Rev. Dr. Harper . . Tom Bleakney Teddy Brewster . . . . . Alfred Russell Oflicer Brophy . . ..... Eugene Harnden Officer Klien . . ..... Gordon Sylliaasen Martha Brewster . . :P Janet Baldwin, Aretta Stevens Elaine Harper . . ..... Margie Helwig Mortimer Brewster . ..... Richard Reeves Mr. Gibbs .... . . Pat Nicholson Jonathan Brewster . . Joe Gallanar Dr. Einstein . . . . . Bill Knapp Officer O'Hara . . . Jerry Charlebois Lieutenant Rooney . . . Al Proudfoot Mr. Witherspoon . . Alan MacFarlane fFriday night. Sylliaasen, Knapp, Stevens, Reeves Knapp, Reeves, Gallanar Proudfoot, Charlebois, Gnllanar, Harndon, Helwig, Reeves, Baldwin, Sylliaasen, MacFarlane gzkves mmedy, flzrzffs, ma' romzwfe 'l'l7 THE MID-WINTER CONCERT was presented on January eighteenth, and included the A Cappella Choir, Boys' and Girls' Glees, and the Senior and Junior Orchestras, in classical and popular selec- tions. Kenneth Lyman, Roosevelt music instructor, was in charge of this annual production. Ivard Strauss, conductor of the band, assisted Mr. Lyman. Opening the performance, the Junior Orchestra played three numbers: Curtsey,' by Harold Perry, March from Athalia by Mendelssohn, and 'iNorth Wind by Chambers. The A Cappella contributed to the program with four songs: Bornianskfs Cherubim Songf' Smith's First Christmas, Christiansen,s Praise to the Lord, and Mendelssohn's He Watching Over Israelf, The A Cappella this year also sang for two music assemblies, and sang carols in the halls at Christmas time. They completed their activities when they sang at the graduation exercises. Third on the program was Nocturne by Elizabeth Cooke, sung by the octette. The octette was composed of the following eight girls: Janine Peterson, Lois Keeke, Mary V. Hallin, Mariellen Bakke, Joan Baker, Carla Cumins, Phyllis Isted, and Nancy Jo Thomas. This is the first octette organized at Roosevelt. The Senior Orchestra followed with Polonaise from the opera Christmas Night by Rimsky- Korsakov, Unfinished Symphony by Franz Schubert, I Got Plenty of Nothin, by George Gershwin. The orchestra's last number was Violin Concerto by Mendelssohn, with Ray Thomp- son as violin soloist. The orchestra also performed in music assemblies. . Gerry Stroud followed the Concerto with a solo, Daydreams from Romeo and Juliet by Charles Gounod. I The Girls' Glee Club sang Ernest Charles' When I Have Sung My Songs. The Boys' Glee Club sang The Song of the Buccaneer. The combined Boys, and Girls' Glee sang Come to the Fair by Martin, and I Won,t Kiss Katy by Smith and Oschenner. Joan Kennedy, organ soloist, played Clair de Lunev by Debussey. For the grand finale the A Cappella and combined glees sang America the Beautiful. J The band, conducted by Mr.. Strauss, played at football games, the city and state basketball championship games and pep assemblies. The Fight Song, played by the band and backed by Roosevelt's cheering section, urged the players on to many victories. The Band Concert in the spring gave them another chance to perform. Mr. Lyman and Mr. Strauss have untiringly given hours in the study of music, helping the students to better interpret and understand it. Two music assemblies, the Opera, the Mid-Winter and Band Concerts were presented by the Music Department for a more enjoyable year at Roosevelt. A CAPPELLA: Back row-Hurd, Battin, Bell, G. Strathy, Finney, D. Strathy, Dupar, Christiansen, Eastman, Baird, Pritchett, Crain, Paton, Relf, Odgers, Sharp, Kilborn, Evans, Parker, Srd. row--Gladfelter, Patmore, Cole, Lovett, Miller, Paull, Bakke, Brannen, Stroud, Smith, Pierce, Brooks, Holmberg, Pietsch, Steenberger, Dynes, McLaughlin, Benson, Massa, Cottrell, 2nd. row-Johnson, Jensen, Sloy, McPherson, Ferry, Helwig, Franklin, Keefe, Ryan, Erlingson, Wicks, Cummins, Rouse, Carr, Oliver, Bartel, Cameron, Thomas, Cumins, Lincoln, front row-Peterson, Fer- guson, Crawford, Baker, Hallen, Kinnan, Lomax, Willi, Betz, Servin, Redpath, Bunten, Norstad, Swartzel, Mathews, Heitzman, Isted, Bryan, Callow. SENIOR ORCHESTRA: Back row-Wright, Mauer, Anderson, 2nd, row--Whitaker, Terry, Rorrison, Mueller, Van Ornum, Pierce, Buff, Jones, Richards, Johnson, Magnuson, Krienke, Whittle, Henkle, Grunkeg front row-Monroe, Thompson, Thomson, P. Bullock, Locker, Krug, Bradshaw, Jamieson, Grubb, C. Bullock, Bartlett, Bowers, Duncan, Page, Boardman, Nelson. COMBINED GLEES: Back row-Grifhth, Nelson, VanderMeer, Russell, Belford, Myers, Hennings, Wellington, Walkie, Hinote, Beaulieu, Siedel- huberg 4th. row-Bement, Kotson, Mingeaud, Leland, Simmons, Schafer, Hall, Mitchell, Story, Haarsaker, Paull, Naglerg 3rd. row-Roening, Boomgaarden, Olsen, L. Pierce, Mass, J. Nielson, J. Bower, Law, Dowling, Frisco, J. Clark, Sikstrom, Ganey, Donnergaard, M. Johnson, J. Ken- nedy, Pruett, B. Bowers, Ryasbn, J. Galotte, Baxendale, Harp, Fike, Barry, 2nd. row-Peterson, Nielson, Bacon, Fulton, Hedley, Wenclorf, Mc- Cartney, Franklin, Kubler, Heraper, Johansen, Whitmore, Lavin,, McVicar, Stocker, Tufts, Redpath, Streubel, Gildameister, Fisher, Hendrickson, E. Smith, Syverson, Johnston, N. Johnson, Baxter, front row-R. Potts, S. Smith, Middeke, Fiander, D. Perry,'D. Potts, Woodard, Kinnan, Cocks, Brandt, Sabo, D. Peterson, Knudson, Suddeth, Wilke, Bennett, Mefford, Kastner, Chalcraft, Newcomb, B. Smith, Koch, Hoglund. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA: Back row-Fudge, Smith, Belford, Harmon, Pierson, front row-Brown, Neilson, Walstrom, Summers, Boardman, Nielson, Mchargue, Olson, Boye, McLellan, Cunningham, Newcomb. Q 1945 Mid- Wzhfer Camel? 3 Scott, Stevens Bill, Bower Gallanar, Russell, Kuebler Paull, Paton Stroud Knudson, Donnergarcl, Lovett, Johnson, Goulett, Erickson, Miller, Thomas, Kennedy CL 37 Countess Marziza wzzszb, 0f7'Z2'S 120 CAST. Countess Maritza . . . Pat Paull, Gerry Stroud Lisa .... . Aretta Stevens. fsafufday Night? Captain Stefan . . Robert Scott Count Tassilo Endrody . . Charles Paton Lazlo u n U I 1 g Ben Bill Manya ...,. . Donna Bower Nepomuk U ' ' . u ' Bill Knapp Zingo --'- - Alfred Russell Princess Bozena . . Mariellen Bakke Colonel Populesco . . . Joe Gallanar Tgeheko , , , , , , Don Youafr Baron Szupan . . . .... Tom Bleakney Freda .......... Margaret Vfoodard UCOUNTESS MARITZA,,, an operetta by Harry B. Smith and Emmerich Kalman, opens in the palace of Count Tassilo, which is being auctioned off to pay his debts. Finding that there will be insuffi- cient funds to devote to his sister, Tassilo takes the position of overseer on the estate of Countess Maritza. The scene now moves to the garden of her castle. A band of gypsies has been permitted to camp there. The gypsy, Manya, is in love with Tassilo. Colonel Populesco arrives to learn Maritza's decision as to his proposal of marriage. She tells him of her, engagement to Baron Szupan, but Populesco is informed that there is no such person. It is a ruse of Maritza's to avoid persistent suitors. Yet, the real Baron Szupan arrives to claim his bride, and Populesco, to humiliate Maritza, plans to have Zingo, his disgraced servant, impersonate the Baron. Maritza, disturbed by a prohpecy that she will marry a nobleman soon, resolves to shut herself in her chateau. Later, Manya almost tempts Tassilo to follow her free, roving life, but his duty to his sister restrains him. Then, he interviews Maritza on business, and ends by declaring his love, which she returns. He writes a letter to Lisa, telling her of his love. Populesco intercepts this letter and gives it to Maritza, Who thinks Tassilo is merely another fortune hunter. When Tassilo leaves, she dis- covers that Lisa is only his sister. Lisa, to get Tassilo back, sends word that she is ill. Then, Tassilo, about to leave, come to Maritza, who insists on giving him a letter of recommendation. This letter says that Tassilo must not leave her, for she loves him. Thus the lovers are united. Music direction was under Mr. Kenneth Lyman, Miss Laura Whitmire was dramatic coach, and Mrs. Sally Sue Williamson instructed the ballet. Koch, Lashbaugh, Robinson, Crawford, Myers, Carson. Ryan, Dynes, Ide, Gibbs, Burton, Miller, front' make as fee! zzz' imma we mage TICKET FORCE: Swanson, Mahaffey, chairman, Brooks, Mr. Mahaffey, Mueller, Myhill. MAKE-UP CORPS: Finn, Elliott, Grove, chair- man, Price, chairman, Hail. COSTUME FORCE: Massa, Shubic, Twilley, Hatch, Conn, chairman. TICKET FORCE: Swanson, Mahaffey, chairman, USHER CORPS: McCoy, Knudson, Hannay, chair- man, Fudge. IT WOULD BE an impossible task to put on RooseVelt's productions without the assist- ance of various groups. They are the un- publicized heroes of every show. With the announcement of a coming production, all rush to the Ticket Office, where Mr. MahafIey,s tireless force sells tickets to eager buyers. The night of the show, your ticket is presented to an usher who promptly shows you to your seat. This efficient group of boys and girls was sponsored by Mrs. Roys, and the chairman was Gail Hannay. As the curtain rises, brilliant costumes and gorgeous scenery meet the eye. The Stage Force, which meets every day sixth period under the direction of Mr. Strauss, has designed, constructed, and handled the sets. Also, lighting is manipulated by these energetic workers. Many hours are spent after school in addition to class, before the sets are completed. Mrs. Moody's Costume Force handles all costumes seen on stage. Many workers were needed to help in the designing and sewing of the customes. Gypsy, peasant, modern and old-fashioned costumes are the results of the thimble and needle, ex- pertly manipulated by a young seamstress. Dick Conn was chairman of this group. Still our productions would not be com- plete without the Make-Up Corps. So- phisticated women, bearded old men, and young ingenues are the result of make-up applied by members of this unit. Miss Montgomery was the sponsor. STAGE FORCE KOIJIJOXU6' page, reading left to rightj Gunderson, Bensen, Knowles, Connley, Poole, Dahl, Marbaus, Soule, Pickenbrock, Loughridge, Geller- man, Christy, Mr. Strauss, Scott, McDonald, R., McDonald, I. S are belzzkm' same heroes ma' lzeromes C O R R A W L 124 I i 3 mia ,Av ' of L Lk 'Q .F K 6 fa '23, 126 Il , ,. V , , 42 . ' , ,,.-- 5 i 2 ! ! 5 Ei ik N, 2 3 Q Q if 2 E 2 3 127 The 1946 Strenuous Life staff wishes to acknowledge the help given by the following people in the publishing of this annual. Their efforts towards the making of a better yearbook contrib- uted to the success of the com- pleted book you have befo're you. MR. and MRS. 'FRANK SUTTELL Sucrell Studio, portraits MR. ALBERT SALISBURY Artcraft Engraving 85 Electrotypc Co. MR. WALT IRVINE The Deers Press MISS VIRGINIA ROE Art Advisor T MR. CAMERON COOPER Photography Advisor THE CAMERA CLUB School photography ,staff MISS BORGHILD LEE Assistance with poem, Page 128 MRS. F. R. CASSELL Scene, picture, Page 8 MR. and MRS. JIMMY RAINWATER F lying: Horseshoe Ranch, Cle Eltimk, Washington K 2 4 SK -. 1 4 A A Xl Y 27 Y Xl if 57 Y Xl if Xl Y XI Y Xl Y 57 XA! Xl Xl Y X7 Xl S: Y Xl 7 I Q xo Q7 XA! X I if X I if X I Y X I Y 57 Y 11 xxx'xxx'Cxx KC' The prairie skies are wide and high, The plains are silvered sage, The Tenderfoot with wondering eye Beholds the grassy range. The Dudes, with chaps and jingling spurs, Are gathered 'round the stables, They love to sing of the lone praireef, And tell tall cowhand fables. The Wranglers ride the fenceless land To bring stray dogies in . . . The horses in the old corral Stand round the hay-filled bin. f 1 I.. i, Roundup time-the steers are roped And branded one by one . . . I The Tophands paused by the mess house door Another job well done. --GENE THOMSON 128 WP f L Q my wijpgw Eiga? 0 Q ij35 ,aj:fX?! WW, P010 awp K .L 25 -xcjlg. 6 lfifwumiwfflgkig Q gfjkwmipgliik xii . 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