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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

,. lv' 1 -'Yu -N., ,.,., W., MET En, ., ., ..... .Iii , ,..., V- ,., .N .C.., lvl' .,. .,, .nn M.. n. .1 '51, -.1 -,.. M... .W Y..-1 -'SU if , E111 : N SI-Hi' Am Ln511gg . K2 4!WMq, jfk 'wfelx l, ,W QW W 145521 ,M 'WW' :MW .. X 'mfrrr V rm' 5 'A '?jf ,w m'fHf'W- 'u gum, N41fif,wi!w,'Vi wf'iU wW m 1 M 3 E Z I E ll 1 F Q rf E I I 'Q r E .L 3 L. ? S ii L Q E E 3 5 f? fs E' V iv -1- l,i .f , M' M ff W ff Wm Wyiwwia L fq WW 4 WWE Wfwwwyywf M if Digi - yd' JV Nu ffax ' Q Wfffzwyw Q div VM f Jw! X C ' , V. ' 7 Q! ii fg ZZ ' M11 f,5i . Q17 fgdfgf Q5 EL' 'Q 'Q 1 13 fs? 3 j?i2:g ?3fs.31 It 5 g3if 3 wf5Q w f?253 ?2?sfs , ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHO SEATTLE, WA 5 .gh 'kfggg Qs I 5 -M, Q Q ik 3 3 E f E gg? if ,. 1 R ' ii Z, 'Qg'53'!seuq,,Qf MX - M' A E 5 if 23513353 5 4 A V3 A Z 191, EN wif-L 5 fi The theme of the 1947 Strenuous Life is Roosevelt High School, with its ASR, Girls' Club and Boys' Club. Roose- velt is very fortunate in having the ninth best high school student government in the United States. This is a record to be proud of, though few students realize what an im- portant part the student government plays in the function of school activities. The Girls' and Boys' Clubs are not separ- ate organizations but organizations which work together under the ASR as part of the student government. The price of printing and engraving has gone up so greatly we have been forced to cut the Annual a great deal in order to meet our budget. There are a smaller amount of copy, fewer pictures and eight less pages, but I hope the quality of all parts of the Annual will make up for the lack of quantity. JEAN HUGHES, Editor-i1z-Chief uonons - AWARDGS Tom Hyllengren '46 .6 6 6 6 66 6 666Bill Dixon Duane Myllenbeck jackson Grandjean '46 6 6 6 66 6 6 Margery Lomax Permanent Basketball Trophy6666 66 6 666Roosevelt Bob Jones '466666 Bob Olsen, Ralph Welch, Al Proudfoot, John Audett, Bill Dixon, Bob Meyer Hi-Y Inspirational ,466 ri,. 66 rrerr .,,, ier,r W a lr Peterson Herman Trophy '466 6 6Charles Wilson Nancy Ramaker Victor Herbert '46 Ray Thompson Leona Wright Tennis Trophy ,46 6 Walt Peterson Kiwanis '46 cccce 6 6 6 6 6 66 6 Anne Rice flstj Barbara Dunlap CZCIJ Golf Low Score ,46,.. 66 6666. 66,66 6 Pete Haug Ernest Worth Golf Trophy. 66 6 6 Tom Barwick 'Vis X' fo. xz., f U .1 'J Www lf X Mkffff Www M Miss Alma Ward Charles E. QPopj Dvorak, sport mem- tor and Olympic Games participant, re- tires this June after twenty-five years of service to Roosevelt. In the field of athletics, his numerous activities have linked his name with the all-time greats of the sporting World. The knowledge, understanding and competent guidance of these teachers will always be remembered by the stu- dents who had the benefit of contact with them. Jzubuta THE ANNUAL STAFF of 1947 pays respectful tribute to the Administra- tion, the Teachers and the Staff of Roosevelt High School. They wish especially to honor Miss Alma Ward for her years of helpful and interested service as adviser to the An- nual Staffg and Mr. Charles Dvorak for his inspirational coaching and teaching throughout Roosevelt's history. Miss Ward came to Roosevelt in 192 S, acting as adviser to the Annual for seventeen years. She retired in June, 1946. Mr. Charles Dvorak wmkinq Joqrzflwz OCCASION ALLY THROUGH THIS AN- NUAI. you will read something about school spirit ! At Roosevelt school spirit is created by all students working together through the ASR. Then everywhere--throughout the class rooms and halls, at assemblies, at athletic games, in and out of doors, our student organization makes its influence felt. Student cooperation behind cap- able leaders, those who are worthy of a following, those in whom students have confidence, brings the right results. This year has meant much for success on the ASR. The students at its head have given con- sistently clear leadership. Committees have func- tioned promptly and efficiently. The advisory council has done its work well. An understand- ing of the powers and of the limitations of stu- dent participation in the affairs of the school has been everywhere apparent. The delegation of authority to the ASR has this year been emi- nently justihed. W'orking together brings suc- CUSS. X77 . , C. F. Bullock, Vice-Principal H. N. Gridley, Principal TEACHERS' CONTRIBUTION TO SCHOOL LIFE. Whatever of greatness there may be about Roosevelt High School is due in no small measure to the fine teachers who give so much of themselves to the life of the school. Without their contribution there could be no school life-no school spirit. Sometimes young people and their parents think of teachers as a sort of separate class of peo- ple who live rather remotely from real life. If this were true, teachers would be poorly fitted to help boys and girls grow into successful men and women. No, teachers are quite human, sub- ject to the same hopes and desires as pupils or parents. In fact, teachers are probably more en- thusiastic, more patient and more understanding than any other public servants. Let us all be more appreciative of the contri- bution made to the life of the school by our fine teachers. They give generously of their time and energy. We can do no less than to try to equal their efforts. Qu! gaflack BYRUN BAGGALEY 'Social Sciencel Senior Graduation Speakers VlRGlL ANDERSON SHERRY BERTHlAUMf linglishi , , ... lBoys'Advisor1 Cnusulling Adv. Annual Raughriders. Aihlefic HELEN ANDERSDN - D 'd'o MRS. LEONA BOURKE iSocial Scienczl ' X A ' - lSl'udy Hill! Activify Recording A. 5, R Heahh Commiftgg Commirrec EDNA BREAZEALE linglishl v LAURA BREWITT Q!-Some Ezenomicsl HAZEL ,URNETT D . noamce cuznsou 150.5111 5c5,,,c,. Handling hardy difhculhes is one llinglishr- Teddy Jr. Red Cross of Mrs, Cunninghanis many labs. T fY Commmvf J E, CHAMBERLVX' 'comnwrgizl Dcpf, Puad Secretarial Scrvnu. CLARIBEL CHAPPELL MH-VIN DRANGA 'Foreign LJWRUJKC . . .. . A - lHaal!l1 and Physical Ed.l DCPL H?-'ld' Tennis. Sports Boostur College Requ-fvmfm CAMERON convert Committee V fSciencc1 - Camera Club I0 CHARLOTTE DUEBER 'Social Sciencel CofSponsnr Chas 1948 Lost and Fmmd 5 no-aponsar uns lvbu. 3 'W ' N. 2 Standards Commuter nys' Improvement CHARLES ovoamc i , c me' Laws! 'ow'-5' fSocial Science' 1E ghshl JOHN FULLER flWlTllClYllfii'5' Basketball. Track, Ass'l', Football S . . Q, . 5:52 ., R 1. 1.5 ., . . f-mv' . -. .'.,.:g::5,,':?I ,tx-.mga 1 .-.'.. .fug- Q Q .' 3: - ' ,-. Q ' '.j,'.q-' -' . f.. .'!Q .4,. -1 ,, . v.,.. N, n Q K A 4 .. an v U' .1 0 W,,,, ' DOROTHY GIBBON linglishf SAM GLASS singlishi P, T. A. Dance. Seninr Prom LOIS FULTON 1Art. English? An Club. Art Gallery. A.S.ll. Social Service Committee. Show Casa MATILDA GILBREATH Miss Kikuchi and Miss Bard keep 'Ef'3n5m the office running smoothly. A'S'R' Ad 'o co's9 ' Class l 947 . Vice-Pres. l . '1w.T:4- DESIRE GOLDSMITH f Fnggiishl F, J. GREAVES 'English' News. News Ad II JUDITH GREGUSON 'Social Science? Current Evunls Program MARGARET HAKOLA .Whysical Education? Co-Advisor Rho Club. Glrla' Intramurals, Charm Club 1 E C ALMA HAWKINS 1Forclgn Language' German Language Group, Co-Advisor Social Service . , -,qv-r Y I -l' gm if ff VV' vi '. - . I . I ,K AX ii 1 52.213 lfiql uf' lf,-'ff X RQ .Q ADA KRAU5 tSociaI Science. Home Economics? Four 0'Clock Tea Com.. Girls' Locker Room i CARL LAWRENCE iiocial Science? Junfo, Co-Sponsor Boys' Milf 1 , , ' vs LOUIS HULL 1Pl'sy'sical Edumlion, Health Educafionl :Lemon Hom 9 'a Q 8'S Aman. Jonmsmns lfngllshl Dramatic Director of Open fingfislw CUSTODlAN The building is kept in top shape by Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Shecdy. EARL KIRSBHNER lhiathemarics Dcpf..Hendl Assist. Golf ff r ORA KK! EN K E l Science! Seiencs Club IORGHILD LEE tinglidn CcrSponnf Clan 1941. F 4 I C an 1 Vocalion.mlConlerance I un U 'gnnumm ROBERT LINDH Whysiul Eduumant Boys' lnfvamuni :ports ELLSWORTH LUMLEY lscienrel Improvement Committee, . Stamp Club Committee Aw ,- N LUCILE McCABE MM xyucial Science! KENNETH ll-YMAN CounulorGraduation 'MUUC' Requirements Opera Direcfov, Girls' Ensemble, Roosevelt Nonetie Boys' Quarhzi' ? L. C. MCCURRY 4 Mathematics I Boolnrnom I2 , 4 aw ,Q LUELLA McMl.9l.l.EN fEngSisl1. Foreign Language? l5AgEL Mtg WEE Co-Sponsrs Class si-Qfli AUDLEY MAHAFFEY wvmaw Educatinnl WOW' SC'-WSC' mm um, Intramurals 5 'df ' WS- TMS' GRACE MELVILLE Mmm: Mcnoweu MM-1ac'.Mf1c'C0mvmffef 'Commercials 40ul Efmprcssimn, Duma' Advisur Girls' Vocational Production Dramatic Coach Committee, Open Bulletins Assistant MRS. JULIA METZ fEnglish1 Pa rD1ive Committee Pe , f.sr.ulty Advisor Red Cross. Social Service Committee E, A, MEYER 'Commcrcial1 School Treasurer E' Under the guidance of Miss Mclnfosh MRSY ANNE MOODY Tlwalcr Make-Up Covps the Hb 4'Y is kcpl 'n 50045 Ofdfff- 1Honaij:::Z'?ii:L:An' W 401 . GEORGE W. MUENCH 'Industrial Arts Heads' Outside Trafli: Squad FLORA NADEAU iM.a!'lxcm:lics Commercial! Lunclxruom Firmnccs ISABQLLE NEFFELER Wofcign Language CwSpon5c-1 Class l950, Shftdy Hall Supervisms , ln,- I3 GRALQE NORTON 'Forcsgn Language? MRS. ANNA PATCH 4MnlIm:malicS' RALPH REM BUCK iiocial Science! ARTHUR RARIG A Covmlvf vmemm ROE linglish Dept Head? l lA:-U Visual Education. Radio Advisory Council, H. JEANNETTE PERRY Room. Movie Club . Cn-Sponsor Clnsg 1948 Kfofcign Language' 4 MARGUERVTE ROYS Co-Sponsor Class 1949. 450069 Halli ' Usher Corps Spanish Club JOHN RUSHING 1Ma?hemafics. Science' Golf FLORENCE RUSSELL lFon:ign Language! French Club A- 5- SCHHR mwm s. scorr 'Sc'i, cKDg:z:'c:'udX Tcachvrs relax during lhcir free fMafhemafies,Scien:c2 ' ' 7 period wnth .1 fast game of ping pong. Hill 'IND' MAX J. STARCEVlCH 4Social Scicnn' Co-Sponsor, Boys' Vocational Conferences ANNA STEENDAHL IVARD STRAUSS 4M,n,cm,pgc,, iEnglish, Industrial Arts? Hmmm Society Revue, Stage Direction EDWARD STILWELL ' wbdarhemaficss Chess Club I4 PHILUP STUCKY 4 Mathematics I Counselor. Debate . QQ 'Uk M TOMLINSGN an-my 'PF lScicnccx Garden Club. Greenhouse ASSNALD TAYLOR Service LEN TOOMEY fMuni:1 'Saci.1!Science Dept, H-:adb avid Revue Music, lntcrvSchocl Debate 905155 SUNQUNC, Midwinter Concert, ED T'-QRNER scommerciap 092,633 'l,!1dUSff!3IAH'S' Girls' Club Entertainment f k ' ' 'W Ixxby MW Asgsfisf Bnkcfban' Comu P. T. A. Notices U' mg News i.S..CW5? YURNER 'Sw Yi Scicncct ASR. ixaivasnr. Counwif' Inn 15.1 Sun! Rehtions fum S1168 KENNETH WULLIAM5 illzhil Sailing! i 3 I 5 , Q , s Q g X ME t B ggi' E .v,v dawg. wma! Keeping up with the school's gpperite is Mrs. Farrelfs iob. OTIE VAN ORSDALL 'Malhcmatirsi Good Cheer Committee. Teachers' Social Fund MR. FOSNAUGH supervises over the lathe in metal shop MISS R08 advises a student on some lr! Work A MR. MUENCN MR. TURNER hefps a young draftsman assists on the lathe in our .1 Q-picky gpm woodshop LOU HULL gives basketball! painters in gym I5 MR, LYMAN instructs .s music student in the scale S 5 X 5 UMW 4: S Ellen Crosen, Janet Grove, Helen Benner .A ZZ. Well, here we are, graduating seniors at last. This marks the turn- ing point, the beginning of a new era in our young lives. Let's reflect over the activities of the senior class of 1947, those memorable events that have taken place during our last year at Roosevelt. The seniors made a good begin- ning by electing Glen Vanlaning- ham President, Janet Grove Vice- President, Ellen Crosen Secretary, and Helen Benner Treasurer. Glen joined the Army during the sum- mer, so Janet took possession of the gavel in September. Sam Newcom- er was chosen the ASR Cabinet Representative. To Miss Lee and Mrs. Gilbreath, the class wishes to express its appre- ciation for the friendly, considerate and helpful advice they have given them. The seniors voted to wear caps and gowns for graduation, royal blue for the boys, and white for the girls. Louise Bach was in charge of this committee, while Barbara Dunlap had responsibility for the senior questionnaires. The ordering of graduation announcements and personal cards was handled by Marilyn Bird. The Dash-Away Ball was the title given to the Christmas dance, 60' to which the juniors were invited. Stuart Nachtwey was chairman, Jean Watterson provided for the entertainment, Temple Witt, re- freshments, Carolyn Hickox had charge of decorations, and Jo Dan- iels took care of the publicity. The Spring Dance Was a joint project planned by both juniors and seniors. All classes Were invited to this successful event, and it is hoped that it will become an an- nual affair. Senior week came next. Sched- uled in April, it topped all activi- ties to that date. The Class of ,47': sponsored a Mixer to conclude the memorable week. The last couple of Weeks were crammed with events. The annual senior picnic headed the list with the class history, prophecy and will. The year was climaxed by grad- uation exercises June 12th, at the University Pavilion. The four years of high school were oflicially over when diplomas and report cards were handed out. ' The Senior Prom was held on Friday, ,Tune 13th, at the Nile Temple Country Club, with the Chevaliers providing the music. The arrangements were made by Donna Bower, chairman, with the assistance of Bill Gellerman, Joan Dick Radeke, joan Jaquet, Donna Bower, Peggy Bullock, Bill Gellerman. Jaquet, Dick Radeke and Peggy Bullock. The experience which we have acquired is something we all realize is priceless. It is something which would be difficult to replace. It is impossible to thank any one per- son or group for the valuable in- struction that has been given to us, but without the cooperation and understanding of the administra- tion, the guidance and assistance of the faculty, and the Wonderful spirit of the school as a Whole, we know we would not have reached the goal we set for ourselves when we entered such a short time ago. Ken Anderson, Carolyn Hickox, Temple Witt, Jean Waittersoii, Jo Daniels, Stuart Nachwey. I 9 ACKER, MARY LEE-Senior Torch: Wigwam Stal? fYak- imaj: Little Colonel: Girls' Club Assembly: Fine Arts Com- mittee. AEILS, PATRICIA-Fellowship Committee: Compass: Main Oflice Staff: Glee Club: Opera. Pat's ambition is to be a nurse. ALBRIGHT, JACK-Jack plans to work for the Northwest Airlines or join the Marines. His hobbies include stamp col- lecting and Fixing cars. ALTON, JACK-Boys' Club Treasurer: Roughriders: Sports' Boosters: Mixer Committee: P-TA Dance: Jr. Dance: Father- Son Banquet: Sr. Orchestra: Senior Torch: Olympic Hi-Y. ANAWALT, COLLEEN--ASR Publicity: Improvement: Makeup Corps: Health Committee: Thrift: News Stalf: Little Colonel: Revue: Traditions: Opera: A Cappella. ANDERSON, CARYL-Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Decora- tions: Girls' Club Assembly: Four O'Clock Tea. Caryl plans to attend Washington State College at Pullman. ANDERSON, JIM-Yell Squad King: P-TA Dance: Roll Representative: Tri-Y. Ande entered from Broadway where he was on the Boys' Club Cabinet and in the Letterman's Club. ANDERSON, KEN-Roughriders: Mgr, Basketball and Track: Olympic Hi-Y: Senior Torch: Yell Team: Sports' Boosters: Mixer and P-TA Dance Committees. ANDERSON, KERRY-Roughriders: Hall Patrol: Minute Service: Intramural Football and Basketball: President of the Science Club: Senior Torch: A Cappella. ANDERSON, ROBERT C.-Roughriders: Track: Study Hall Supervisor: jr. Football: Intramural Track. Bob entered from John Marshall. ANDERSON, RUTH-Ruth entered from Broadway, where she was in the French and Spanish Clubs, Debate and also the Riding Club. APPLE, SANDRA-Thrift: Extension: Compass: Social Service: Little Colonel: Good Cheer: Opera: Christmas Play and Fellowship Committee. ARCHER, RANDALL-Roughriders: Sports Editor of News: junior Dance: Study Hall Supervisor: Traditions: Senior Torch: Boys' Improvement. ARNOLD, WINTON-Winton entered from Walla Walla High School. His ambition is to drive in the Indianapolis Speedway. ATCHESON, FRED-Intramural Sports. Fred entered from New Trier High School in Chicago, Illinois. He plans to go to the University of Washington. BACH, LOUISE-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Torch: Mixer Committee: Roll Representative: Freshmen Class Treasurer: President of the Spanish Club. BACKMAN, BETSY-Betsy entered Roosevelt from Edmond S. Meany Junior High School. The University of Washing- ton is her destination, BAEHM, FRED-Roughriders: Basketball: Football: Boys' Improvement Committee: Tri-Y Secretary: ASR Dance Com- mittee. Fred wants to become a Physical Education Instructor. BAILEY, RUTHE-Golden Spurs: Editor of Little Colonel: Anti-Smoking Board: Roll Representative: Senior Torch: ASR Health Committee: Opera: Revue. BAIRD, ROGER-Football: Roughriders: Track: Roll Rep- resentative. Skiing is Roger's special interest. His future plans include the University of Washington. BAKER, JOAN-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Quill and Scroll: Circulation and Business Manger of News: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert. BAKER, MARY ETTA-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Torch: Chairman of ASR Social Service Committee: Roll Representative: Chairman of Junior Red Cross Com. BAKKE, CHERYL-RHO Club: Attendance Ohice: Pep Club: Costume Construction Class fOpera. and Senior Playj: Revue Committee '45, BAKKE, MARIELLEN-Roll Representative: Opera '46: 3 Cappella Choir: Revue '43, '45: Glee Club: Nonette: Little olone . BALDWIN, JANET-Senior Play: Revue '43, '44, '45, '46: Revue Committee: Opera: Girls' Club Entertainment Com.: Sophomore Mixer: Stage Force. BALLANTINE, CHARLES-Senior Torch: Chess Club: Senior Roll Representative. Charles' ambition is to be a Mathematics teacher. BARAGER, ALICE LAURIE-Alice is interested in horses. She has her own, a Palomino stallion. She entered Roosevelt from Ravenna. BARBER, JOEL-President of Inter-High Council: Boys' Club Cabinet: Boys' Assembly Committee Chairman: Inter- School Relations Committee Chairman: junto President. BARKEMEYER, SHIRLEY--Assembly and Vocational Committees: A Cappella. At Puyallup High School, Shirley was active in the Latin and Honor Society and on the school paper. BARTLETT, JOAN-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Anti-Smoking Board: Frosh-Soph Dances: Chairman of Wash- ington Children's Home Com.: ASR Traditions Com. BARWICK, TOM-Golf: Frosh-Soph Sports Interviewing Com.: Basketball: Torch: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor. BASIL, DOROTHY--Good Cheer and Vocational Commit- tees:Publicity Committee. Dorothy was in the Sports Club at Holy Angels Academy. BEAN, WARREN-Sports Editor of the News: Quill and Scrolg: Track: Senior Torch: Study Hall Supervisor: Hall Patro . BEARD, TOM-Roughriders: Hall Patrol: Study Hall Su- pervisor: News Staif. Tom plans to enter the University of Washington. BEARDSLEY, JIM-Roughriders: Track: Intramural Sports: ASR Dance Committees: Study Hall Supervisor and Roll Representative. BECK, BARBARA-Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Typ- ing Committee: Opera: Revue, '45, '46: Standards Commit- tee: Library Aide: A Cappella. BECK, BEVERLY-P-TA Dance Com.: Scholastic Repre- sentative '46. After graduation, Beverly plans to go to art school and become an illustrator. BEGGS, ALAN-Alan's hobbies are photography and chemis- try. He plans to enter the University of Washington to study Hying, BEMIS, SUZANNE-RHO Club: Senior Torch: Usher Corps: Camera Club: Alumni Committee: Assembly Com.: Basketroom: News Ad Staff. BENNER, HELEN-Golden Spurs: Treasurer of Senior Class: ASR Assembly Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Minute Girls: Roll Representative. BENNETT, HELENE-A Cappella: Glee Club: Basket- room: Mid-Winter Concert. Helene's ambition is to be an Air Line Hostess. BERG, DELORES-German Club: Usher Corps: Gym Office: Standards Committee: Torch: Decorations Committee: Charm Club: Little Colonel. BETZ, MARY-Social Service Committee: Washington Chil- dren's Home Committee: Lost and Found Office: A Cappella: Revue: Opera. BINGHAM, VANCE-Sophomore and Junior Football. Vance is interested in sailing, particularly cruising. He plans to attend Linlield College in Oregon. BIRD, MARILYN-Advisory Council: Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Assembly Committee: Traditions: Junior- Senior Dance Committee: Roll Rep.: Senior Torch. BISHOP, EDWIN-Minute Service: Paper Drive: Movie Club: Radio Club. Edwin's hobbies are rope spinning, skiing, western songs, horses and bronco riding. BISHOP-CAMPBELL, PAUL-Paul entered Roosevelt from Sydney, Australia. His ambition is to become a medical surgeon. BLACKBOURN, DON - Football: Basketball: Track: Minute Service: Study Hall Supervisor: ASR Dance Com. mittee. Don is also a member of Tri-Y. BLACKWELL, BONNIE-ASR Improvement Committee, Charm Club: Hall Supervisor: Extension Committee: Decora- tions: Mid-Winter Concert. BLENKINSOP, ART-Mathematics, baseball, skiing, foot- ball, archery, and Fishing are Art's hobbies. He entered from Olympic View School. BLIGH, ROBERT-Opera: Mid-Winter Concert. Robert's hobbies are raising orchids and roller skating. BOLLINGER, ROY-Stage-force: Lunch Room: A Cap- pella: Mid-Winter Concert. Roy enjoys swimming, photogra- phy, and weight lifting. ' BOLLMAN, PAUL-Paul entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall junior High School. After graduation he plans to work. BONER, GLADYS-Adviser's Ohice Stalf: Girls' Gym Of- fice: RHO Club: Red Cross: Extension Committee: Charm Club: Fellowship Committee. BOULEY, FRANK-Opera: Revue: Boys' Assembly Com- mittee: Glee Club: Boys' Quartet. Frank entered from Broad- way. He is interested in science and singing. BOULTON, ELEANOR-Roll Representative: Little Col- onel: Charm Club: Hall Supervision. Eleanor plans to take premedics at the University of Washington. BOVEE, GRACE-Golden Spurs: Chairman of Little Col- onel: News Staff: Traditions Committee: Mixer Committee: Senior Torch: Revue Committee, BOWER, DONNA-Golden Spurs: Anti-Smoking Board: Chairman of Senior Prom Committee: Opera Lead: Revue: Senior Play: Roll Representative. BOWER, JEAN-Roll Representative: A Cappella: Glee Club: After School Sports: Opera, After graduation, Jean hopes to attend Farragut College. ' BOWERS, DONNA-Locker Room Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Lost and Found Committee: A Cappella: Lookout Committee: Torch. Her ambition is to become a nurse. BOWYER, HARRY-Track: Football: Olympic Hi-Y: Study Hall Supervisor: A Cappella. Harry will attend Washington State College. BOWZER, DOYLE-Spanish Club: Art Club. His hobbies are boating and fishing. After graduation, Doyle plans to enter the University of Washington. BOYE, JAMES-Boys' Assembly Committee: Intramural Football. jim plans to study Pre-medics at the University of Washington. BRADSHAW, KAY-Senior Orchestra: Roll Representative: Torch Banquet and Records Committees: Vocational Com- mittee: Senior Torch: Senior Play: Revue: Opera. BRAIN, GENE-Varsity basketball. Gene entered from Thorp High School in Thorp, Washington. He plans to attend Central Washington College and become a doctor. BRIGHTMAN. BRUCE-Bruce was active in the Hi-Y in Long Beach, California, There he attended Wilson High School. Swimming is his favorite sport. BRINK, BERTHA-President of the Fix-eshman. Class: Golden Spurs: Chairman of ASR Traditions Committee: Rest Room Staff: ASR Dance Committee: Opera. BROCKMAN, KENNETH-Hi-Y: P-TA Dance Committee: Field Day Committee: Football: Study Hall Supervisor: Senior Representative. BRONSDON. MILTON-Track: Roll Representative: Olympic Hi-Y. He entered from St. John's Military Academy in Delafield, Wisconsin. BROOKE, BETSY-Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Good Cheer Committee: Ticket Force: Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Senior Torch: Teddy junior Red Cross: Sponsorette. BROOKS, BURTON-Tennis Team: Basketball: Intramural Sports Committee. Burton is interested in magic and sleight- of-hand tricks. BROWN, ELEANOR-News Staff: Ticket Force: Roll Rep- resentative: Usher Corps: Little Colonel: Senior Torch: ASR Activity Recording Committee: Standards Committee: Revue. 43 ...., Il l , K 3.16 .. M. : , .,-..i 4. T52 BROWN, JOAN E..-Senior Orchestra: French Club: Mid- Winter Concert: Revue: Senior Torch. Joan will attend the University of Washington, BROWN, JOAN-RHO Club. Joan is interested in all girls' sports. She would like to be a physical education teacher. She entered from John Marshall. BRUNNER, HARRIET-Collection Manager of the News: Make-up Corps: Washington Children's Home Committee: Usher Corps: Torch: Charm Club: Roll Representative. BUCKINGHAM, RICHARD-Football. Dick plans to join the navy after graduation. He entered Roosevelt from John Marshall Junior High School. BUFF, ELIZABETH-Senior Torch: President and Vice- president of German Club: Senior Orchestra: Band: Science Club: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue. BULLOCK, PEGGY-Secretary of Golden Spurs: Advisory Council: Chairman of ASR Health Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Senior Torch: Senior Orchestra, BURGESS, RICHARD-Dick's ambition is to go to Sun Val- ley in Idaho. His hobby is collecting jazz records. He entered from Ravenna Grade School. BURR, ARTHUR-A Cappella: Roll Representative: Cam- era Club: Mid-Winter Concert. Art's hobbies are skiing and riding. BURROWS, TOM-Science Club. Tom entered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park Grade School. After graduation he plans to enter the Maritime Service. BURTON, DELLA-She entered from john Marshall School. Upon graduation, Della plans to take a course at Edison in commercial art. BURTON, MARJORIE-Golden Spurs: Chairman of Revue Dance Committee: Opera: Sponsorette: Torch: Entertain- ment, Good Cheer, and Thrift Committees. CALDWELL, JEAN-Mixer Committee: Health: Lookout: Extension: Girls' Club Oflice Staff: Little Colonel. Jean plans to attend the University of Washington. CALHOUN, ROLAND- Ron came from Lancaster, Cali- iornia, and he plans to work long enough to earn money for college after graduation. CALLENDER, DOUG-Radio Club: Smoking Board in San Francisco High School. His ambition is to become an elec- trical engineer. CAREZ, LOUISE-Good Cheer: Charm Club: Vocational: Toody , entered from Holy Angels, where she was in the Spanish Club. CARLETON, PHIL-Phil entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall. His ambition is to become a radio engineer. He will continue his studies at the U. of W. CARLSON, JEANETTE-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Standards: Girls' Club Rest Room. She plans to attend busi- ness college after graudation, CARR, PHYLLIS- Phyll entered from Lincoln High. She plans to attend Western Washington College of Education after graduation. CARSON, DEAN-Football: Basketball: Track: President of Hi-Y: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor: Boys' Improvement. CASTER, DOROTHY-President of Sophomore Class: Sec- retary of Girls' Club: President of Art Club: Golden Spurs: Chairman Father-Daughter Banquet: Student Ticket B. of C. CHAMPLIN, JEANNE-Business Manager of News: Quill and Scroll: Activity Recording: Assembly: Sophomore Dance Decorations Committee. CHANDLER, DICK-Roll Representative: Sports Boosters: Study Hall Supervisor, He's going to Washington State Col- lege to major in aviation. CHORLTON, K-Baseball: Basketball: Football: Sports Boosters: Mixer Committee: Big R Club: Sophomore Dance. His ambition is to play professional baseball. Tri-Y. CHOSE, SALLY-Golden Spurs: General Chairman of Re- vue: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Torch Treasurer: Girls' Club Cabinet: Mixer: P-TA Dance. NYY: si ,f ,A QQW, as CHRISTOPHER, DONALD-After he graduates, Donald plans to study radio. He would like to become a radio en- gineer. CHRISTY, THEODORE-Stage Manager: Chairman of Boys' Employment Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representative: Assembly Committee: Stamp Club. CLARK, PAT-Guidance Clerk: Thrift: Inter-school Rela- tions: Roll Representative: Compass: Usher Corps: Good Cheer and Fine Arts Committees. CLARK, WILLIS'-Movie Work: Boys' Club Oilice. His spe- cial interests are motion picture work, radio, electricity and carpentry. CLARKE, BERNICE-A Cappella: Glee Club. Scotty , likes music, and her main interest is singing. She wants to marry after graduation, and live in New York, CLARKE, BEVERLY-Upon graduating, Betty , plans to go to Business College and train to become a secretary. Her interests are music and bowling. CLARK, NEVA-RHO Club. Neva entered from John Mar- shall,Her special interests are dancing, music and crocheting. COBB, WILLIAM-Roughriders: Senior Torch: Anti-Smok- ing Board: P-TA Dance: Football: Roll Representative. His ambition is to become an accountant. COGHLAN, JIM-Baseball: Football: Track Manager, Jim entered from Edward Meany, and plans to go into the Armed Forces upon graduation. COLEMAN, FRANK-Frank came from Bryant. and after Roosevelt he plans to attend the University of Washington. and become a doctor. COLLINS, BEN-Ben entered from Austin High School in Austin, Texas. His ambition is to become a petroleum en- gineer. COLLINS, TINY-Tiny entered Roosevelt from Corpus Christi High School where she was a drum majorette. She plans to major in economics. COMPTON, DONNA-A Cappella: Charm Club: Standards: Sponsorette: Main OFFice worker. She plans to work for the Telephone Company. COOPER, FRANK-News Staff: Senior Torch: Roll Repre- sentative: Study Hall Supervisor: Torch Banquet Publicity Committee: Science Club. ' COWIN, ROY-Roll Representative. Roy plans to join the Merchant Marine or Navy when he graduates. His ambition is to become a mechanic. COX, BEVERLY-Co-chairman of ASR Assembly Commit- tee: P-TA Dance: Girls' Club Oiice Staff: Sports Boosters: Roll Rep.: Attendance Office StaB': Counseling Room. CRAWSHAW, PHIL-Phil entered from South Kitsap in Port Orchard. He plans to enter the University of Washing- ton upon graduation. CROSON, ELLEN-Treasurer Golden Spurs: Secretary Sen- ior Class: ASR Assembly Committee Co-chairman: News Staff: Roll Rep.: Revue Publicity Committee: Senior Torch. CROSSLEY, lA K-Quill and Scroll: Chairman, Boys' Club Entertainment Committee: Track: Annual StaB': Music Chairman of 1945 Revue: Commencement Speaker. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY-Stage Force, assistant man- ager. Dot likes swimming and skiing. She plans to go to an eastern college upon graduation. DAHL, JORDIS-Stage Force: Make-up Corps: Little Colo- nel: Charm Club: Sports' Boosters. Her hobbies are drawing, skiing, and tennis. DANBY, NORMA-Red Cross Committee. Norma entered Roosevelt from Broadway. She plans to attend business col- lege after graduation, and become a secretary. DANIELL, JOSEPH-Clean-up Committee: Roll Represen- tative: Study Hall Supervisor. Joseph entered Roosevelt from john Marshall junior High School. DANIELS, JOSEPHINE-Chairman of ASR Activigy Re- cording and Hall Supervisors' Committees: Golden purs: Junior Dance Committee: Thrift and Social Service Com. DAUM, SHIRLEY-RHO Club. Shirley's special interests are swimming and hunting. She entered Roosevelt from Grand Coulee High School in Grand Coulee, Washington. DAVIDSON. BERT-Football: Roughriders: Track: Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisor: Science Club: Junior Safety Patrol. Bert entered from Horace Mann High in Gary, Indiana. DAVIS, BEVERLY-Standards Committee: Publicity and Assembly Committees: Sophomore Torch: Library Worker: Sponsorette: Teacher's Secretary. DAY. DOLORES ANN-Teacher's Secretary: Little Col- onel: Entertainment Committee: Decorations Committee: Opera: Mixer Committee: Senior Play: Swimming Team. DAY, NEIL-Track. Neil entered Roosevelt from John Mar- shall Junior High. After graduation he plans to travel. DEAN, SIDNEY-Camera Club: Hall Patrol: German Club: Senior Torch: Revue. Sid's ambition is to become a press photographer. DEGGINGER, ARTHUR-ASR Vice-president: Advisory Council: Roughriders: Roll Representative: Revue: Study Hall Supervisor: Student Leader's Conference: P-TA Panel Discussion. DENNEY, STELLA--Stella entered from Broadway High School. Dancing, swimming, and ice-skating are her special interests. DE ROSA, RONNID-Track: Study Hall Supervisors: Clean-up Committee: Roll Representative. Ronnie plans to attend Washington State College. DINGS. ROBERT-Roughriders: Track: Study Hall Su- pervisors: Boys' Improvement Committee. Skiing. airplanes, and dancing are Bob's hobbies. DIXON, BILL-Football: Track: Senior Torch: Roughrid- ers: Minute Service: junior Class President: Chairman of Study Hall Supervisors: Roll Representative. DODGE, DONALD-Hall Patrol: Study Hall Supervisors: Intramural Golf: Intramural Baseball. Donald's ambition is to be an architect, DONALDSON, JOHN-Roughriders:Co-chairman of ASR Dance Committee: Tri-Y: Co-chairman of Intramural Com- mittees: Track: Football Manager. DONNERGAARD, MARCIA-Mid-Winter Concert: Opera- Glee: A Cappella. Marcia plans to attend a music school or to study music privately. Her ambition is to sing opera. DORPH-PETERSEN, MARIE-Nonette: Glee Club: Torch: Publicity: Little Colonel: Charm Club. Swimming and danc- ing are her hobbies. DOST, ELEANOR-Standards and Lookout Committees: Minute Girls: Sponsorette. Eleanor's special interests are swimming, tennis, interior decorating, and music. DOTSON, JOY-Garden Club. Joy is going to the College ot' Education in Bellingham, Wash. Her ambition is to become a music teacher. DOUST, JANET-Chairman of Minute Girls: Girls' Club Cabinet: Revue: Roll Representative: Opera: Sponsorette: Health and Alumni Committees: Mother-Daughter Banquet. DOVE, GORDON-Roughriders: Football: Track: Chairman of Boys' Improvement Committee: Hall Patrol: Science Club: Basket Room. DRAPER, FRANK-l-li-Y: Golf Team: P-TA Dance Class Committee. Frank is planning to study law at the University of Washington. DUNCAN, JO ANN-Senior Orchestra: Revue: Opera: Mid- Winter Concert. JoAnn's ambition is to travel. Ice-skating and music are her hobbies. DUNLAP. BARBARA-Senior Torch: Senior Play: Presi- dent of French Club: Opera: Senior Representative: Improve- ment Committee: Make-Up Corps: Charm Club. DURHAM, EVELYN-Standards and Typing Committees: Charm Club: Lost and Found: Four 0'Clock Tea. Dancing and bowling are her interests. EASTMAN, MYNA-Work in Library and Study Hall. Myna plans to enter Comptometer School after graduation and go into office machine work. SMU: f, - .. t ..,.- . I EDWARDS, DALE-Vice-president of Torch: Torch Secre- tary: Hall Patrol: Inter-School Relations: Minute Service: Roll Representative: Senior Orchestra. EHMKE, NORWOOD-Big-Night Committee: Boys' Club Entertainment: Pep Club: Intramural Supervisor: Intramural Football. Sports are his special interest. EIFFERT, LOUIS-Editor of News: Hall Patrol: News Staff: Secretary of Art Club: ASR Traditions Committee. He plans to travel this summer and then go to college. ELLIOTT, MARJORIE-Chairman P-TA Dance Committee: Quill and Scroll: Director Theatre Make-up Corps: Golden Spurs: Art Editor of Annual: Senior Torch. ELLISON, HERB-Roughriders: Vocational Committee Chairman: Roll Representative: Senior Torch. Herb's ambi- tion is to become a lawyer. EMERSON, SUSAN-Golden Spurs: News Staff: Mixer Committee: ASR Traditions and Health Committees: Girls' Club Cabinet: Father-Daughter Banquet: Senior Torch. ELVIDGE, CAROLYN-Roll Representative: Fine Arts Committee. Curly entered from Helen Bush School and plans to enter Stephens College in Missouri upon graduation. ENGE, HERMAN-Intramural Committee: Freshman Rela- tions: Study Hall Supervisors: Minute Service: Art Club: Sports' Boosters. ENSZ. CHARLOTTE-RHO Club. Charlotte entered from john Marshall Junior High School. Her special interest is playing the piano. ERICKSON, BARBARA-Opera: Revue: Roll Representa- tive: Charm and Art Clubs. She entered from Lincoln where she was active on the P-TA Dance and Mixer Committees. ESSER, JEAN-Alumni Committee: Girls' Improvement: Hall Supervision: Good Cheer: Decorations: Charm Club: Girls' Club Assembly and Vocational Committees. EVANS, JOHN-Senior Torch. john entered from San Diego High in California. His ambition is to become a doctor. He will study at the U. of VV. EXNER, FREDERICK-Study Hall Supervisor. Upon gradu- ation, Bill plans to enter the Cadet Corps in the Merchant Marine. FARRA, JOHN-Vice-president of Boys' Club: Football: Baseball: Study Hall Supervisors: Chairman of Anti-Smoking Board: Tri-Y. Jef likes sports and dancing. FERNYHOUGH, MARGARET-ASR Activity Recording Committee: Circulation Assistant of the News: Good Cheer: Standards: Fine Arts: Publicity Committee. FIANDER, BETSY-Roll Representative: Teddy junior Red Cross: Opera: Vocational Committee. Betsy entered Roosevelt from Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo. FIELDER, RICHARD-Tennis: Intramural Sports. Dick plans to attend the University of Washington after graduat- ing from Roosevelt. FINLEY, DOROTHEA-ASR Dance Committee: Charm Club: P-TA Dance Committee: Sports Boosters: Sophomore Mixer Committee: News Ad Staff: Mother-Daughter Banquet. FINNEY, GEORGE-Hall Patrol: A Cappella: Compass Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Banker. FISCHER, ELAINE-Vice-president of German Club: Roll Representative: junior Torch: Pep Club: Usher Corps: Little Colonel: Teddy junior Red Cross. FISK. BETTY-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Stand- ards and Vocational Committees. Secretarial work is Betty's plan upon graduation. FLUDE, DONNA MARIE-Donna came to Roosevelt from North Central High School in Spokane. There she was active in Horizon Club and Chorus. Here, she was a secretary. FOGG, LORETTA-Lost and Found: Vocational Committee. Loretta entered from John Marshall. She is interested in danc- ing. FOLLETTE, JEANNE-Torch: Revue: Attendance Office. Jeanne's special interest is ranching. She plans to study ani- mal husbandry after graduation. S RY Q , i sg, is ii, g il , Q Aw I .. .L,n'5 I - I l :A'2 f i 1 ., ,1,:. A 1 . 27 FOSS, BARBARA-Compass and Extension Committees: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Little Colonel: Charm Club: Cos- tume Force. To understand music well is Barbara's ambition, FOSS, BOB-Football: Quill and Scroll: Track: Roughrid- ers: Annual Staff: Study Hall Supervisor: Basketroom: Minute Service. FRANCO, RAYMOND-Torch. Ray's hobbies are sports and collecting records. He entered Roosevelt from Olympic View Grade School. FRANZETTI. VERA-Dancing and skiing are Vera's inter- ests. Seattle College is her destination upon graduating from Roosevelt. FRENCH, LARRY-A Cappella: French Club: Science Club: Track, Skiing and ice-skating are Sonny's hobbies. FULTON, BEVERLY-Fine Arts: Lookout: Publicity: Lit- tle Colonel: Opera: Charm Club: Teddy junior Red Cross: Mid-Winter Concert. GARDNER, JOAN-Golden Spurs: Chairman of Standards Committee: Roll Representative: ASR Thrift and Traditions Committees: Charm Club: Vocational Committee. GARDNER, VIRGINIAf-Vocational, Red Cross. Good Cheer, Standards and Publicity Committees: Revue Costume Committee. GARMAN, VIVIAN-Roll Representative: Girls' Club Rest Room: Decorations Committee: Secretary of Roosevelt Ski Club. Viv would like to be a professional skier. GARRISON, HELEN-Make-up Corps: Roll Representative: Vocational and Standards Committees: Little Colonel. Helen will attend college in Texas. GEHRE, RODNEY- Rod entered from Yakima High School in Yakima, Washington. At Roosevelt, he has been in the Boys' Quartet, A Cappella, Revue. GELLERMAN, BILL-Mixer Committee Chairman: Rough- riders: Yell Duke: Sports' Boosters: News Staff: Senior Torch: Revue. GELLERMAN, NANCY-LOU-Editor of Roosevelt News: Stage Force: Golden Spurs: Revue: Make-up Corps. Nancy- Lou entered from Community High School in Carbondale, Ill. GOETZ. VIVIAN-Entering Roosevelt from Wapato, Wash- ington, Vivian was here for only a few months before she went to Tacoma to linish school. GOLD, LOIS-Teddy Junior Red Cross: Music Club: Good Cheer Committee. Lois entered from Boardway High. Piano playing, riding and swimming are her interests. GOLUB, JIM-Study Hall Supervisor: Skiing, hiking and swimming are jim's hobbies. Washington State College is his destination after graduation. GOODFELLOW. JOHN-Tri-Y: Football: Baseball: Roll Representative: Ski Team, He plans to attend the U. of W. to study medicine. GOODLUND, GORDON-He entered from Mount Baker High School in Deming, Washington. There he was active in the Choir, Band and Rifle Club. GOODRICH, CAROL-Roll Representative: Make-up Corps: ASR Thrift Committee: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: Sponsorettes: Standards Committee. GOUGH, JANICE-Typing Committee: Charm Club: Make- up Corps: Little Colonel: Usher Corps: Teacher's Secretary: Roll Representative: Vocational Committee. GOULD, RAY-Intramural Golf. Ray is interested in golf, engines and model airplanes. His ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. GRANSTROM, ALLAN-Costume Force Head: Opera: Mid- Winter Concert: Art Club: Spanish Club. Allan plans to attend designing school in Paris after graduation. GREEN, JIM-Football. jim wants to be an A-l automobile mechanic. He entered Roosevelt from Bryant Grade School. GREEN, RICHARD-Senior Play: Science Club: Intra- mural Committees. Dick enjoys coin collecting, bowling and camping. GREENWAY, JAMES-Camera Club. Photography is Jim's special interest. He entered Roosevelt from Piedmont High School in Piedmont, California. GREILICH, AUDREY-Little Colonel: Standards Commit- tee: Minute' Girls: Charm Club: Decorations Committee. Ski- mg, swimming and dancing are Audrey's hobbies. GROVE, JANET-Golden Spurs: Senior Class President: Chairman of ASR Activity Organization Committee: Fresh- man Class Secretary: Chairman of Fine Arts Committee. GRUNKE, YVONNE-Senior Orchestra: Girls' Vocational Committee. Yvonne came to Roosevelt from Crosby, North Dakota, in September 1943. GUNDERSON, DON-Stage Force: Movie Club. Don entered Roosevelt from Olympic View Grade School. His am- bition is to become a marine engineer. GUTERSON, MURRAY-Varsity Basketball: Sports Editor of News: Annual Staff: Senior Torch: Roughriders: Tri-Y: Boys' Club Cabinet: Commencement Speaker: Quill at Scroll. GUTSCHMIDT, MARLYCE-Marlyce entered from Bryant Grade School. Playing the piano, ice skating and scrapbooks are her hobbies. I-IACKLEY, JO ANN-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Four O'Clock Tea Committee: Pep Club: Decorations Com- mittee. jo Ann plans to attend the University of Washington. HADLEY, DONA-Senior Play: Revue: After School Sports, In Auburn she participated in the Pep. Spanish and Home Economics Clubs, and was Cheer Leader. HAGEN, EDWARD L.- Socks plans to attend the Univer- sity of Washington upon graduation. His hobbies are dancing, swimming and golf. HAIL, ALICE-Golden Spurs: ASR Cabinet: ASR Thrift: Activity Organization: Health Committee: Student Ticket Board of Control: Mixer Committee.: Roll Representative. HAIR, NANCY-Charm Club: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Art Club. Nancy's favorite sport is skiing: her special interests are art and interior decoration. HALL, SHIRLEY-Chairman of Lookout Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Publicity Committee: Senior Roll Repre- sentative: Standards, Fellowship Committees: Charm Club. HALLIN, MARY VIRGINIA-Senior Torch: Social Serv- ice: A Cappella: Glee Club: Music Club: Fine Arts, Four O'Clock Tea, Washington Children's Home Committees. HALVORSON, CAROL-Carol entered from Seward School. To become a nurse is her ambition. She enjoys reading and upon graduation she plans to enter college. HAMACK, ROBERT-Varsity Baseball and Basketball: Roughriders: Boys' Improvement: Hi-Y: Boys' Club Dance Committee Chairman: Athletic Recording. HAMMOND, DAN-Revue: Opera: Hall Patrol: Camera Club. Slim likes camera work and just letting himself go on a stage. He plans to enter college. HAMPTON, KARL A.-Spanish Club: Entertainment Com- mittee: Radio Code Class: Science Club. Karl's ambition is to become a doctor. ' HANGARTNER, CROFT-Hi-Y: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representative. Croft's hobbies are skiing and swim- ming, and hiking. HANSEN, JAMES-Jim entered from Menominee in Michi- gan. He is planning to travel to California upon graduation from Roosevelt. HARRIS, SUSAN-Senior Torch: Roll Representative: As- sembly Committee Chairman: Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Tra- ditions: Make-up Corps: Sponsorette: Girls' Improvement. HARRISON, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Standards and Girls' Improvement Committees. Shirley wants to be an airline stewardess. HARTMAN, JEAN-Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Opera: Glee: Spanish Club: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Improvement Committee: Girls' Glee. HAUG, PETE-O-Y: Study Hall Supervisors: Golf Team: Torch: Roll Representative. Pete enjoys all sports. He plans to attend college. HAYNES, BOB-Baseball: Golf: Intramural Basketball. Bob enjoys all sports. Dancing and wood working also inter- est him. HEASLEY, GERALDINE-Art and music are her special interests. She entered Roosevelt from John Marshall and after graduation plans to attend school in San Francisco. HEDLEY, GLENORA-Roll Representative: Organ Concert Committee: Usher Corps: Activity Recording and Social Serv- ice Committees: Mid-Winter Concert: Ticket Force, HEDRICH, RICHARD--Camera Club: Intramural Sports. Dick entered from Central High in West Allis, Wisconsin, Ice skating. roller skating and archery are his hobbies. HEITZMAN, JOYCE-Senior Torch: Organ Concert Com- mittee: A Cappella: News Staff: Sponsorette: Social Service Committee: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Librarian's Helper. HEMSING, ANN ELIZABETH-Assembly and Vocational Committees. Ann entered from Eastern High School in Wash- ington, D. C., where she was active in the Girl Reserves, HERALD, GLORIA-Gloria entered from Broadway High School where she was in the Big B's. Her ambition is to be a photographer's model. HERDICK, DICK-Boys' Improvement, Dick entered Roose- velt from South Kitsap High School in Port Orchard, Wash- ington. HERMAN, PHIL-Boys' Club President: Advisory Council: Tennis: O-Y: Freshman and Sophomore Interviewing Com- mittee: Roll Representative. HEROLD, DAVE-Hall Patrol: Revue: Spanish Club: Boys' Club Entertainment: junto: Salvage Committee. Dave's am- bition is to be an actor. HFRZOG, MARIAN-Girls' Club Cabinet: Rest Room Com- mittee Chairman: Standards, Four 0'clock Tea, Decorations, and Entertainment Committees: Little Colonel. HIBBERT. DICK-At Southwest High in Kansas City, Mis- souri, .Dick was on the pep squad and ROTC. His hobbies are flying, model building, and skiing. l-IICKEY, EUGENE-Track: Hall Supervisors. I-Iick's hobbies are cars, football, and skiing. He plans to attend the University of Washington. HICKOX, CAROLYN-Golden Spurs: Treasurer of Girls' Club: Charm Club: Chairman of Girls' Improvement: Senior Torch: Father-Daughter Banquet: P-TA Dance Committee. HICKS, MARLEN-Bookroom. Marvin likes to hunt, fish, and enjoy nature, He plans to work for a while after gradu- ating. HILBUN, CARRYLE NANON-In Boise High School she was on the Newspaper Staff and in Scarlet Skirts. She likes flying and skiing. HILL, EUNICE-Eunice entered Broadway High from St. Mary's Academy in Winlock, Wash. Then she came to Roose- velt in her senior year. She likes dancing and roller skating. HINES, ETHELYN-Roll Representative: Lunchroom: Vice President of Sienna Club at St. Catherine's. She hopes to become a doctor. HIRSCH, BARBARA-A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert: German Club. Bobbie plans to model after graduation. Her ambition is to become a veterinarian. HIXON, HARVEY-Golf Team: Track: Band: Fishing and Hunting Club. He Plans to attend the University of Oregon. Harveys ambition is to become a golf professional. HJELM, RUTH-Sports Boosters: Health, Entertainment, Washington Children's Home, Standards Committees: Little Colonel: Make-up Corps: Charm Club. HOLCOMB, DAYIS-Golden Spurs: President of Torch: Editor of Rosie's News: Little Colonel: Make-Pp Corps: Roll Representative: Thrift Committee: News Stall. HOLLAND, GARY-Intramural Football, Tennis, Baseball, Ping-pong. Gary entered from West High School in Salt Lake City. There he was basketball manager. s HOLLENBACK, JEANE-Art Club, Drama Club and Girls' Sports were Jeane's activities in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She plans to go to college. HOLMES. BILL-Upon graduation Bill plans to go to the university to become an engineer. Boats, hunting, fishing and horses are his special interests. HOLT, ENID-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Roll Represen- tative: Counseling Room Secretary: Usher Corps. Enid entered from Horace Mann High School in New York City. HOLT, GERALDINE-Librarian's Helper: Roll Banker. Gerry wants to become a noted breeder and trainer of horses. She plans to enter a business school upon graduation. HOLT, LEON-Senior Play: Intramural Football. To be a commercial artist is his ambition. He entered Roosevelt from Kitsilano High School in Vancouver, Canada. HOPKINS, CAROLfFrench Club. Carol was treasurer of the junior Class at Scott High School in California. Hunting, skiing and riding are her hobbies. HOPPER, RONALD-Band: Stamp Club: Chess Club. His ambition is to be a sports announcer. Upon graduation he plans to attend college. HORNE, RAYMOND--Intramural Basketball: Study Hall Supervisor: Art Club: Junto, Ray's ambition is to be an artist. He plans to attend college. HOVEY, MARILYN-Standards Committee: Glee Club: Charm Club. Marilyn entered from Pasteur High School ln Los Angeles, California. HOWARD, JIM-Entered from Bryant Grade School. Upon graduation he plans to attend the University of Washington to study law. HOWARD, LARRY-Ski Club: Junto: Tennis: Chess Club. Larry plans to take electrical engineering at the University of Washington. HOWARD, LEIGHTON-After graduation, Leighton plans to travel to Alaska. Photography is his special interest. He entered from john Marshall. HOWAY, NANCY-At Broadway, Nancy was active in the Girls' Club Cabinet. She was junior Class Treasurer, Fresh- man Auxiliary Treasurer and was in Honor Society. HUBBARD, HAROLD-Hall Patrol: War Activities: Senior Torch: Social Service Committee. Boating, hiking and reading are his hobbies. HUBBARD, VIOLA-Locker Room: Roll Representative: Gym Office: Four O'Clock Tea Committee. Upon graduation Vi plans to enter a business college. HUFFMAN, PHIL-Science Club: Radio Code Class: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisor: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Chess Club: Hall Patrol. HUGHES, JEAN-Editor of Strenuous Life: ASR Cabinet: Quill and Scroll: Senior Torch: Mid-Winter Concert: Four 0'Clock Tea Committee: Minute Girls. HUSON, LEONARD-Traffic Squad. Hunting, hockey and auto racing are his interests. Upon graduation, Leonard plans to enter the United States Marines. IPSEN, LOIS-Victory Drives: Thrift Committee: Charm Club: Standards Committee. Lois' ambition is to be a social worker. Popular music and dancing are her hobbies. IRWIN, PHILIP-Athletics, hunting and fishing are Phil's hobbies. Upon graduation he plans to attend Washington State College. IVERSON, BETTY-Social Service Committee. Photogra- phy, riding, skating and skiing are Betty's hobbies. After graduation she plans to travel, JACOBUS. JO ANN-News Staff: Fellowship, Vocational and Good Cheer Committees: Teddy Junior Red Cross. JoAnn is planning to attend the University of Washington. JAMES, FRANK-Boys' Improvement Committee: Camera Club. Sailing, flying and skiing are Jim's hobbies. He entered from Alhambra High School in California. JAMESON, BERNICE-Golden Spurs: Mixer Committee: Senior Torch: Junior Dance: Roll Representative: Girls' Im- provement: Father-Daughter Banquet Committee. JAQUET, JOAN-Editor of News: Junior Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee: ASR Thrift and Health: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Mother-Daughter Banquet. .A of t. JENKINS, DORIA-A Cappella: Opera Costumes: Lunch Room. Doria entered from Whatcom Junior High in Belling- ham. There she was a Roll Representative. JENSEN, ELEANOR-In Alameda, California, Eleanor was an officer in the Honor Society, and she was active in the Spanish Club and Chemistry Club. JENSEN, JOAN-Editor of News: Roll Representative: Stage Force: A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert: Standards Committee: Little Colonel: Charm Club. JENSEN, SHIRLEY-Decorations, Good Cheer: Standards: Vocations: Washington Children's Home Committees: Roll Representative: Little Colonel. JENTOFT, MILDRED-Good Cheer Committee: Mid-Win- ter Con-cert: Junior Glee. Mildred likes to ice skate in her spare time. JESSUP, MARY-Golden Spurs: Senior Torch: Secretary- Treasurer of French Club: Roll Rep.: Mixer Committee: Jun- ior Dance: ASR Traditions and Activity Organization. JEWELL, BILL-Roughriders: Advisors Council: Senior Torch: Chairman of Freshman Relations: Hall Patrol: C0- Chairman ASR Sign-up Day: Track: Minute Service. JOHNS, DENNY-Roll Rep.: Minute Service: Intramural Committee: Freshman-Sophomore Football, Basketball: Base- ball: Spanish Club. JOHNSON, CLARICE-Reading and taking care of children are Clarice's hobbies. She entered Roosevelt from New Rock- ford High School in North Dakota. JOHNSON, FRANK-Kentucky is Frank's destination after ge graduates from high school. His ambition is to become a octor. JOHNSON, KENNITA-Senior Torch: RHO Club: Make- Up Corps: ASR Thrift and Compass Committees: Mother- Daughter Banquet: Fine Arts: Publicity: Standards. JOHNSON, LOLA-Opera: Revue: Make-Up Corps: Stage Force: Charm Club. Lola enjoys playing the accordion. She plans to go to the University of Washington. JOHNSON, PAUL-Collecting stamps is Paul's hobby. He entered from New Rockford High School in North Dakota. He's planning to go to the University of Washington. JOHNSTON, MARILYN-Torch: Roll Representative: Standards Committee: Revue: Decorations and Good Cheer Committees: Pep Club: Make-Up Corps: Charm Club. JOHNSTON. SCOTT-Scott came to Roosevelt from Broad- way. His plans are to continue his studies at the University of Washington and become a chemical engineer. JOYCE, BEN-Sports Boosters Chairman: P-TA Dance Committee: Roll Representative: Boys' Improvement Com- mittee: Study Hall Supervisor. JONES, CLARK-Hi-Y: Basketball Manager: Roughriders: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Science Club: Track Manager: Basket Room. JONES, MARJORIE-Torch: Mid-Winter Concert: Opera: Revue: Orchestra: Art Club: Sports Boosters Committee. Oil painting and ice skating are her hobbies. JONES, MEIRIONA-Torch: Roll Representative: Sponsor- ette: Teddy Junior Red Cross. Skiing, swimming, and music are her interests. JONES, MARGARET-Nonette: Mid-Winter Concert: Re- vue. Peggy entered from Holy Angels Academy. There she was on the News StaiT, Debate Team: Spanish Club President. JONES, RICHARD-Sign Up Committee. Dick plans to at- tend the University of Southern California to study business finance. JONES, SHIRLEY-Whim Staff, Freshman Auxiliary, Jun- ior Class Cabinet, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet were Shirley's activities at Broadway. JORDAN, SHIRLEY-Roll Banker. Cooking and reading are her hobbies. Upon graduation Shirley plans to attend Wash- ington State College to study nursing. KASTNER, MARVEL-Roll Representative: Revue: Mid- Winter Concert: Revue Costume Committee: Lunchroom Worker: Roll Banker. KEEFE, LOIS-Golden Spurs: Chairman of Standards Com- mittee: Junior Dance Committee: ASR Historian: Revue: Opera: Sponsorette: Charm Club: Tradition Committee. KEMP, ROBERTA-War Activities: Senior A Cappella: Glee Club: Charm Club. Dolly wants to be a teacher. Skiing and swimming are her interests. KENNEDY, JOAN-Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: ASR Organist: Senior Torch: News Staff: Annual Staff: Revue Committee: Usher Corps: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert. KING, SHIRLEY-Golden Spurs: Vice-president of Girls' Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Advisers' Office Staff: Roll Representative: Traditions, Improvement, and Standards. KIMBALL, KENNETH-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Con- cert: Band Concert: Organ Concert Committee Chainnan: Senior Torch: Senior Orchestra: A Cappella. KISTLER, MARY ELIZABETH-Make-Up Corps: Im- provement Committee: German Club: Assembly: Four O'Clock Tea: Torch Banquet Committee: Senior Torch. KIZER, HELEN-A Cappella, Mid-Winter Concert. Helen came from Hoover High in Glendale, California, where she was editor of the school paper, KNOCK, BARBARA-Typing Committee. Barbara entered from Balboa High School in San Francisco. After graduation she plans to attend business college. KNOPH, GLORIA-Senior Torch: Standards Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Little Colonel: A Cappella: Glee Club: Charm Club: German and Art Clubs. KNOWLES, WILLIAM-Stage Force: Torch. Bill entered, from Ravenna Grade School. His ambition is to travel in a small boat. KOSTA, AGNES-Glee: A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert. Agnes plans to enter her father's business upon graduation. Her ambition is to be able to play boogie woogie well. KOTSON, LARRY-Roll Representative: Opera: Mid-Win- ter Concert: Torch: Make-Up Corps, Larry plans to work in South America after graduation. KRUG, BONNA-Revue Music Committee Chairman: Senior Orchestra Senior Torch: RHO Club. Bonna plans to attend Whitworth College upon graduation. LANDIS, JOHN-Band: Science Club: Intramural Sports: Tumbling Team. Jay plans to enter the University of Washington and major in forestry. LANGLEY, VIRGINIA-Roll Representaive: Movie Club: Library Aid: Teddy Junior Red Cross. Ginnie wants to be- come a veterinarian. She will study at Washington State. LANGOEY, LUZ--RHO Club: Make-Up Corps: Vocational Committee: French, Spanish and Camera Clubs. Her ambi- tion is to become a concert pianist . LARSEN, ELAINE-Senior Torch: Art Club: Spanish Club. She plans to study at the University of Washington after graduation. LARSON, JIM-Jim came from Broadway High School, where he was in the Spanish Club. His ambition is to become a business administrator in South America. LASHBAUGH, KEN-Varsity Football and Baseball: Bas- ketball: Boys' Improvement Committee: Hi-Y: Lunchroom: Roll Representative: Study Hall Supervisors. LEACH, JACK-Jack left Roosevelt in September to join the Army. He is very interested in airplanes and would like to become a civil engineer. LE FEVER, JACK-Boys' Assembly and Employment Com- mittees. At Broadway, Jack was on Senior Torch, was Roll Rep., and in Intramural Football, German and Spanish Clubs. LEIBLY, HELEN-Quill and Scroll: Nurse's Office Staff: Pep Club: Extension Committee: Roll Rep.: Basket Room. She plans to become a nurse. LEVIN, JOYCE-Girls' Club Cabinet: Make-Up Corps: ASR Activity Organization Committee: Health and Standards Com- mittees: Pep Club: Torch: Alumni Committee: Locker Room. LEWIS, JURENE-Senior Photographer: RHO Club: Cam- era Club Secretary: ASR Publicity: Make-Up Corps: Sopho- more Torch: Sport Manager: Y-Teens. LIDMAN, JOAN-RHO Club, Joan plans to vacation in Cali- fornia and the east after graduation, To be a good restau- ranteer is her ambition. LINCOLN, JO ANN-Chairman of Refreshment Committee: A Cappella: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Senior Representative: Ad Staff: Rosie's News: Little Colonel. LINCOLN, ROBERT-Football Manager: Roughriders: Tri- Y: Roll Representative: Basketball Manager: Track: Fresh- man relations. LINKOUS, CHARLEEN--Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Repre- sentative: Chairman of Four O'Clock Tea: Father-Daughter Banquet: Little Colonel: Pep Club: Minute Girls. LISTER, GEORGE-Football: Basketball: Track: Senior Play: Revue: Study Hall Supervisors: Minute Service: Boys' Club Big Night. LOWE. COLLEEN-ASR Improvement and Inter-school Relations Committees: Charm Club: Lookout and Standards Committees. Colleen enjoys dancing. LOWER, WILLIAM-Hall Patrol: Baseball, Football and Basketball Managers: Study Hall Supervisors: Library Aide: Freshman and Sophomore Baseball. LUETJEN, PAT-Spring Matinee: Vocational Committee: Charm Club: Little Colonel: Spanish Club. Pat plans to enter Brigham Young University after graduation. LUTZ, JOAN-Good Cheer, Vocational, Publicity, and Washington Children's Home Committees: Charm Club: Lit- tle Colonel. Joan plans to visit a ranch in Colorado. LYDON, GENE--Ticket Force Manager: French Club: Baseball: Intramural Basketball. He entered from Central High in Grand Forks, North Dakota. . MacDONALD, RON-Stage Force: Science Club: Radio Club. Radio electricity, photography and electronics are Ron's interests. I-Ie entered from Bryant. MacGREGOR, MALCOLM-A Cappella: Opera: Mid-Win- ter Concert. Music, hunting and Fishing are his interests. Mac entered from Auburn Academy in Auburn, Washington. MACKENZIE, GERALDINE-Senior Orchestra: Band: Teacher's Secretary. Gerry plans to enter Central Washing- ton College of Education after graduation. MacKENZIE, NANCY - Spanish Club Vice-president: Torch: Girls' Improvement Committee: Father-Daughter Banquet: Junior-Senior Dance Committee: Alumni Com. MACKEY, LORABEL JEAN--RHO Club Treasurer: Gym Oflice: Torch: Decorations Committee: Sponsorette: French Club: Vocational Committee: Teddy junior Red Cross. MACKEY, VIVIAN-Decorations Committee: Lost and Found: Charm Club: Washington Children's Home Commit- tee: Garden Club: Teddy junior Red Cross. MACRAE, JACQUELINE-Vocational Committee: Lost and Found: Teddy iunior Red Cross: Library Aide: Glee Club: Locker Room: tandards Committee. MAHAFFEY, DONALD-Advisory Council: Ticket Force Chairman: Roughriders: Tennis Team: Football: Freshman Class Representative: News Staff: Senior Torch. MAINS, JOAN-Girls' Club Cabinet: Junior Dance Commit- tee Chairman: Sports Boosters: ASR Publicity Committee: Rosie's News: Four O'Clock Tea Committee: Charm Club. MANDLE, RICHARD-Dick likes music and horses. His main ambition is to become a musician. After graduation he will continue his studies. MANZER, CAMILLA--Camilla will study at Cornish where she hopes to graduate in piano tuning. Her main interests are shooting and skiing. MARKEN, DONALD-Baseball: Boys' Club Dance Commit- tee: Frosh-Soph Interviewing Committee: Football. Don entered Roosevelt from Lake Forest Park Grade School. MARTIN, ALICE-Alice plans to work after graduation. She enjoys collecting snapshots, taking care of children, and some sports. MARTIN, TOM-Secretary of Roosevelt I-Ii-Y: Ski Club: Football: Roll Representative. Skiing is Tom's special in- terest. He will attend college. al MASTERS, GALEN-Roll Representative. He enjoys music, skating and skiing. Upon graduation, he will attend the Uni- versity of Washington. MATHEWS, JACQUELINE-Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Torch: Sponsorette: Teddy Junior Red Cross Chairman: Washington Childrens' Home Committee: Good Cheer, MATSON, CORNELIA-ASR Hall Supervision and Organ Concert Committees: Revue Costume Committee: Extension, Good Cheer, Vocational and Fellowship Committees. MATTOCKS, MARILYN-Roll Representative: Senior Torch: Sponsorette: Art Club: Opera. Horseback riding, drawing and swimming are Marilyn's interests. MAY, BELLA-RHO Club: Little Colonel: Roll Banker: Pep Club: Roll Representative: French Club Treasurer. Bella plans to attend a Bible school after graduation. MAXFIELD, RICHARD-Science Club President: Radio glub Instructor: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Senior orch. McASSEY, BRUCE-Public Address System: Hall Patrol: Science Club: Torch: Outside Traffic Squad: War Recording Committee. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. MCCOTTER, ANNA-Good Cheer and Washington Chil- dren's Home Committees. Swimming and tennis are Anna's hobbies. She will attend college in California. MCCOY, ROBERT-Spanish Club: Study Hall Supervisor: Science Club. Sailing, skiing, iishing, camping and model airplanes are Bob's hobbies. McDONALD, ANN--A Cappella: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Fine Arts Committee: Vocational, Standards and Good Cheer Committees: Sophomore Torch. McDONALD, RICHARD-Hall Patrol: Intramural Base- ball: Roll Representative: Election Chairman: Election Com- mittee. He likes architecture and airplane building. MCFARLANE, RICHARD-Baseball: Intramural Basket- ball. After graduation, Mac plans to attend the University of Washington and study medicine. MCGINNIS, JOHN-Movie Club. In Gransburg, Illinois, he was Junior Class President: Sophomore Class Secretary: Baseball: Basketball: Glee Club: and Orchestra. MCINNIS, MALCOLM-President Hi-Y: Father-Son Ban- quet: Student Ticket Board of Control: Campus Days Com- mittee: Ski Team: Boys' Improvement. MCKEAN, MARTHA-Standards Committee: Salvage Com- mittee: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Publicity Committee: A Cappella: Spanish Club: Basket Room: Mid-Winter Concert, MCKOWN, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative: News Staff: ASR Health Committee: Fine Arts: Little Colonel Chairman: Decorations Committee: Sponsorette: News Ad Staff. MCLANE, COLLEEN-At Sequim High School, Colleen was Yell Leader, Treasurer of the Junior Class, President of Glee and President of the Orchestra. McMULLEN, ANITA-Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concert: Vice-president Art Club: ASR Dance Committee: Roll Repre- sentative: French Club: Decorations Committee. McVICAR, DOROTHY-Roll Representative: Lost and Found: Four O'Clock Tea: Locker Room: Compass Commit- tee: A Cappella: Mid-Winter Concert. MERRIHEW, CAROL-Carol came from Broadway, where she was on Girls' Club Cabinet: Whims Staff: junior Class Cabinet: Honor Society: Ski Club. MESSER, JOYCE-After-school Sports: Vocational Commit- tee: Basket Room. Joyce will study physical education at the Western Washington College of Education. METZ, MARILYN-ASR Secretary: Corresponding Secre- tary of Girls Club: Golden Spurs: Advisory Council: Girls' glub Cabinet: Chairman of Advisers' Oiiice StaR': Permanent orch. MILLER, BARBARA-Revue: Roll Representative: Records Committee: News Ad Staff: Charm Club! Senior Annual Rep- resentative. She entered from Bryant. MILLER. HELEN-RHO Club: Revue Costume Force. Dranga Club at John Marshall. Blondie likes to draw, sew and ance. '36- t MILLER, PAT-Girls' Club President: Golden Spurs: News Staff: Entertainment Committee Chairman: P-TA Dance Committee: Revue Committee: Opera: Senior Torch. MILLER, BOB-Bob entered Roosevelt from Ballard High. He will study at the University of Washington after gradua- tion and study engineering. His interests include skiing. MILLER, ROGER-Editor of Roosevelt News: Quill and Scroll: Opera: ASR Organ Concert Committee: Usher Corps: Torch. He entered from Ravenna. MILLO, CLYDE-Clyde entered from Garfield High School and will attend the University of Washington. He is on the Ski Patrol and likes dancing. MITCHELL, DICK--Dick's hobbies include skiing, sailing and swimming. He entered from John Marshall and will at- tend the University of Washington. MOEHRING, LEE-Golf Team: Band: Senior Torch: and Art Club: R-Y. Slim likes to hsh and hunt. He entered Roosevelt from Ravenna. MOEN, ROBERT-Sports Editor of Annual: Boys' Improve- ment: Chairman, Athletic Recording: Roll Representative: Varsity Basketball and Baseball: President Hi-Y. MONGER, HAPPY ANN-Girls' Club Cabinet: Extension Committee: lnter-school Relations Committee: Compass and Standards Committees: Roll Representative: A Cappella. MONROE, MARY JANE-Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Revue: Senior Torch: Typing Committee: Fine Arts Com- mittee: Senior Orchestra. MOON, SHIRLEY-Senior Roll Representative: Standards Committee: Attendance Office: Little Colonel: Teacher's Secretary: Sponsorette. MORFORD, JAMES-News Ad Staff: Compass Committee: Hall Patrol: Stage Force: Intramural Committees: Boys' uym Otlice. His ambition is to be a stock and bond salesman. MORHOUS, DAWNA-Stage Force: Revue: Entertainment and Decorations Committees: Sports Boosters. She likes skat- ing, skiing and dancing. MORISSE, ELLIE GLORIA-She entered from Broadway, where she was Ad Manager of the Whims, French Club Presi- dent, on Vocational Conference and on Honor Society Com. MORRIS, GLORIANA-She entered from Southgate, Cali- tornia. Her ambition is to be an X-Ray technician. She likes to read and hike. MORROW, DIANE-Charm Club: Standards and Alumni Committees: Sports Boosters: Roll Representative: Tradi- tions Committee: Little Colonel: Pep Club. MOYER, JANET-Editor of Roosevelt News: Golden Spurs: Student Ticket Board of Control: junior Class Treasurer: junior-Senior Dance: Traditions Committee. MUCKLESTONE, BOB--Roughriders: Olympic Hi-Y: Head Track Manager: Senior Torch: Science Club. Muck's ambi- tion is to be a chemical engineer. MUELLER, MARTHA-RHO Club: Ticket Force: Hall Supervision: Senior Torch: Roll Representative: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert. MULLEN, MARR-Football: Track: Boys' Club Big Night: Cllympic Hi-Y. His ambition is to become a doctor. He likes s img. MULLEN, RONALD-Hall Patrol: Minute Service: Science Club.: Study Hall Supervisor: Roll Representative: Social Service Committee: Movie Club: Torch. MURPHY, MARILYN-Golden Spurs: Quill and Scroll: Girls'.Club Cabinet: News Stalf: Annual Staff: Roll Repre- sentative: Chairman of Fellowship Committee. MUSCAT, FRANCE'S'fCharm Club: Good Cheer Committee. She plans to attend business college. Her ambition is always to keep interest in other people. NACHTWEY, STUART-Yell Duke: P-TA Dance: ASR Assembly Committee: Olympic Hi-Y: Roll Cashier: Sports Boosters: Pep Club: Revue. NAROWITZ, LOIS ANN-Good Cheer: Extension: Usher Corps: After-school Sports: Costume Force: Teddy Junior Red Cross. Lois' special interest is skiing . ' I 3 if U X J wwf 1 NAYLOR, SHIRLEY-Glee Club: Mid-Winter Concert: Typing and Vocational Committees. After graduation Shirley is planning a trip to California. NELSON. ADRIENNE-Roll Representative: Compass: Little Colonel: Revue Costume Committee: Standards, Pub- licity, Four O'clock Tea and Extension Committees. NELSON, ARDELLE-Senior Orchestra: Opera: Mother- Daughter Banquet: Good Cheer, Improvement, Publicity, and Extension Committees. Ardelle entered from Ellesnburg High. NELSON, DAVID-Band. After graduation Dave plans either to enter the Service or the University of Washington where he will study pharmacy. He enjoys swimming. NELSON, ELAINE-Vocational, Good Cheer, Washington Children's Home Committees: Charm and Pep Clubs. Elaine likes to ride horseback, dance and swim. NELSON, FAY-Little Colonel: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Fine Arts: News Ad Staff. Fay plans to attend the University of Washington. NELSON, JOAN-She plans to work for a year and then enter the University of Washington. Retailing is joan's ambition. She entered from Lake Forest Park School. NELSON, KEITH-Swimming, basketball, football and hik- ing are Keith's interests. He plans to go to college and become a chemist. He entered from North Dakota. NELSON, RICHARD-A Cappella: Opera, Dick plans to enter a school of architecture in California to become an architectural draftsman, NEVARIL, WALTER-Upon graduation, Walt plans to enter his brothers' meat and grocery store business. His hobby is studying the weather. NESGODA, GERALDINE-Geraldine entered from St. Jean's at Duluth, Minnesota. After graduation she plans to take a trip to Duluth and will work after returning. NEWCOMER, SAM-Roughriders: Co-Chairman ASR Im- provement: Chairman Pep Club: Sports Boosters: Boys' Im- provement: P-TA Dance: Senior Rep.: Senior Torch. NEWELL, VIRGINIA-At Broadway High School Virginia was on the Honor Society. Her ambition is to be a home economist. Golf, bowling and sewing are her interests. NEWTON, ELSIE-A Cappella. Upon graduation Elsie plans to attend Bible School. Music and horseback riding are her hobbies. NICHOLS, CHARMAINE-Compass Committee Chairman: Rosie's News: Revue Costume Force: Little Colonel: Stand- ards Committee: Charm Club. NICKSON, CAROLYN-Standards Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Opera: Good Cheer Committee: Minute Girls Chair- man: Entertainment Committee. NIELSEN, SHIRLEY-Little Colonel: Extension Commit- tee: Standards, Fine Arts, and Publicity Committees. In Glendale, California, Shirley was in the Latin Club. NORDSTROM, SHIRLEY-Roll Representative: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Good Cheer and Publicity Commit- tees. Skiing is Shirley's hobby. NORQUIST, SUE-Sports Boosters: Charm Club: Pep Club: French Club, Sue plans to attend the University of Washington to study medicine. O'BILL, PATRICIA--Mixer Committee: Father-Daughter Banquet Committee: Little Colonel: Improvement Commit- tee: Pep Club: War Activities. O'DELL, ESTHER-Music, psychology, horses, and dancing are Esther's hobbies. She plans to attend college after gradu- ation. Her former school is Bryant. OLSWANG, KAY-Senior Torch: Basketroom: Sophomore Dance Committee. Kay plans to study dentistry at the Uni- versity of Washington, OSSINGER, DOUGLAS--Doug plans either to attend the University of Washington or join the Service. His ambition is to work in the department of fisheries. OWSLEY, NONA JANE-Charm Club: Good Cheer Com- mittee, Upon graduation, she plans to attend art school. Driving, photography, tinting and drawing are her hobbies. PAGE, ADA MAY-RHO Club Historian: Senior Torch: Spanish Club. Her ambition is to enter the foreign service. She will enter the U. of W. PARKER, DOROTHY--Roosevelt Ensemble. She entered from Yerington, Nevada. She plans to enter Westminister Col- lege in Salt Lake City, Utah. PATE, MARY-Make-Up Corps: Alumni Committee: Little Colonel: Vocational Committee: Roll Banker. She entered from John Marshall. PATTY, DALE-Sports Boosters: P-TA Dance Committee: Mixer Committee: Study Hall Supervisor: Ski and Pep Clubs. His ambition is to become a mining engineer. PAYSSE, PAULA-Sophomore and Junior Dance Commit- tees: Alumni Committee: Little Colonel: Pep Club: Charm Club. Her favorite sport is skiing. PENNINGTON, JACK--Spanish Club and Hi-Y in Minne- sofa His hobby is collecting antique guns. He will enter co ege. PEPPER, EUGENE-Entered from Bothell in September, 1946. After graduation from Roosevelt, he plans to take en- gineering at the Universiy of Washington. PERKINS, JACQUELINE-Alumni Committee: Roll Rep- resentative: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: A Cappella: Charm Club: Standards Committee: Pep Club. PERRY, PATRICIA-Roll Representative: Little Colonel: Standards Committee: A Cappella: News Staff: Decorations Committee. PETERMAN, MARILYN-Standards Committee: Good Cheer, Vocational and Washington Children's Home Com- mittees: Charm Club: Four 0'Clock Tea, PETTIBONE. ALENE-Co-chairman Revue Costume Com.: Torch Banquet and Typing Committees: Senior Torch: Little Colonel: Washington Children's Home Committee: Sponsorette. PETTIT, HENRY-Roll Representative: Spanish Club: French Club: Junto. His ambition is to enter the forestry service after attending the University of Washington. PHELAN, DON-Football: Senior Torch: Basket Room: Basketball: Baseball. He plans to attend Whitworth College after graduation. PHIPPS, ALICE- Alley came from San Diego, California. She plans to attend the University of Washington. Her ambi- tion is to live in Alaska or New Zealand. PHIPPS, SUE-At Point Loma, in San Diego, Sue was active on Student Opinion. Her ambition is to travel after attend- ing the University. PICKRELL, BOB-Roughriders: Intramural Track Captain: Field day Committee: Track: Roll Rep.: President of Olym- pic Hi-Y. He plans to major in journalism at the U. of W. PIERCE, FRED-Ping-Pong: Badminton, Ski Club. His am- bition is to enter the Indianpolis 500. He likes racing, skiing and stamp-collecting. PITTLEKAU, GEORGE-Football: Baseball, Pitt wants to study and become an engineer at the University of Wash- ington. He likes sailing and skiing. POND, JANET--Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Torch: RHO Club: Compass Committee: Usher Corps: Art Club: Voca- tional and Extension Committees: Little Colonel. POOLE EDWARD-Stage Force: Revue: Senior Play: German Club President: Social Service Committee: Senior Torch: Assembly Committee. Ted came from Bryant. POWELL, KENT-Roughriders: Senior Torch: News Staff: Roll Representative: Track: Study Hall Supervisors: Chair- man of Athletic Recording Committee: Spanish Club. PRATT, DELORES-A Cappella: Charm Club: Little Colo- nel. Dee hopes to attend the University of Washington. Her ambition is to become a designer. PRICE, KATHLEEN-ASR Treasurer: Golden Spurs: Re- vue Committee: Rose Maiden: Senior Torch: ASR Cabinet: Chairman Entertainment of Father-Daughter Banquet. PROUDFOOT, NORA-Roll Representative: Standards: Senior Play: Circulation Manager of News: Entertainment, Employment and Vocational Committees. PRUETT, MARGARET-Glee Club: A Cappella: Opera: Mid-Winter Concert: Ensemble. Peggy likes skiing. Her ambition is to travel. OUICKSTAD. ROBERT-ASR President: Art Editor of l94Q Annual: Roughriders: Advisory Council: Olympic Hi-Y: Junior Class Secretary: Senior Torch: Roll Representative. RADEKE, DICK-Torch: Roughriders: P-TA Dance Com- mittee. 'Dick entered from Springfield High School in Illinois. His main ambition is to be a successful business man. RANDALL, JAMES-To be a mechanical engineer is Jim's ambition. Auto mechanics and radio work interest him. He plans to go to college. RAYMOND, HOWARD-Intramural Tennis: Senior Torch: Hall Patrol: Minute Service: Baseball. Upon graduation Howie is going to the University of Washington. REDENBAUGH, ROBERT-Football: Basketball Manager: Outside Traflic: Chess Club: Intramural Basketball. Red hopes to become a Forest Ranger. REDPATH, ANNALOU-A Cappella: Glee Club. In Kel- logg. Idaho. Annalou was in the Octette and was a Drum Majorette. Her ambition is to be a social worker. REEVES, DICK-Golf: Revue: Senior Play: Roll Repre- sentative: Senior Torch: Intramural Basketball. Dick plans to attend the University of Washington to study chemistry. REICHERT. PAUL-At San jose High School in California, Paul was active in basketball and ping-pong. Paul was Track Manager at Roosevelt. REID, LORINDA-President of Golden Spurs: P-TA Dance Committee: Advisers Office Staff: ASR Cabinet: Traditions Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: Minute Girls. REINELT, HERB-Secretary of Boys' Club: President of Tri-Y: Track: Basketball: Student Ticket Board: Sports Boosters: Minute Service. RENNIE, MARION-Sports Boosters! Publicitv. Typing. Entertainment, Decorations Committees: Roll Representa- tive: Teacber's Secretary. REYNOLDS, JUDY-Golden Spurs: Advisory Council: Co- Chairman of ASR Dance Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet: News Staff: Mother-Daughter Banquet: P-TA Dance. RICE, ANNE-Golden Spurs: Thrift Committee Chairman: Senior Torch: Torch Banquet Committee: Little Colonel: Girls' Club Assembly, Decorations Committee. RICHARDS, DICK-Olympic Hi-Y: Track: Roughriders: Basketball Manager: Revue: Opera: Minute Service Presi- dent: Band: Orchestra. RIDGEWAY, DAVE-Track: O-Y: Study Hall Supervisors: Roll Representative. Upon graduation Dave plans to travel. Sailing, skiing, hiking and swimming are his hobbies. RILEY, JAMES-In Minneapolis, Minnesota, jim was on Track, Chorus, Band and the News Staff, Jim's ambition is to be a professional soldier. RILEY 10 ANNE-Revue Costume Committee Chairman: Teddy junior Red Cross: Compass Committee: Senior Torch: Rosie's News: Typing Committee. RINKER, JACK-Manager of Intramural Sports: News Ad Staff. Baseball, basketball and making candy are his hobbies. Red hopes to attend the University of Washington. RISING, RICHARD-Hunting, swimming, fishing and foot- ball are Dick's hobbies. Upon graduation he plans to attend the University of Washington. RITCHIE, LOUISE-Senior Roll Representative: Standards, Vocational, Decorations, Fine Arts Committees: Charm Club: Little Colonel. ROE, MARY PAT-Mary Pat entered from Garfield High School. There she was on the Stage Crew and Ticket Com- mittee, in Ski Club, Band, Orchestra and Photography Club. ROJAS, PAT-In Clovis, California, Pat was Junior Class Secretary. She enjoys horseback riding, piano, swimming. Her ambition is to be a pharmacist. ROL.LER, JOAN-Tennis, ping-pong and dancing are her hobbies. Upon graduation joan plans to become a secretary. To give a concert is her ambition. V jig?-. 'W l- ii is 'W ., . V , .. ' Y V ' 3' 2 K' 4 my X ., t - f ,y t 9 . -. . .. '. f 1, . e M NEW t Q .. . Q 1 V F V 4 ROSS, CAROL-Pep Club: Roll Banker: Vocational Com- mittee: Little Colonel: Teacher's Secretary. Writing, swim- ming, skating and dancing are her hobbies. ROSSER, MARJORIE-News Staff: Make-Up Corps: Roll Representative: Thrift Committee: Glee Club: Extension, Lookout and Decorations Committees. ROTHWELL, GORDON-Track. He plans to enter the University of Washington to study law. Fishing and hiking are his hobbies. RUE, ALAN-Roll Representative: Boys' Club Assembly Committee: Tennis: Hall Patrol. Skiing is Al's specail inter- est. He plans to go to the university. RUE, BARBARA-Golden Spurs: Girls' Club Cabinet: Decorations Committee Chairman: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet: Roll Representative: ASR Publicity Committee. RULISON, BETTY-ASR Thrift Committee: Charm Club: Good Cheer and Vocational Committees: Little Colonel: Standards Committee. SAFFLE, DEAN-Roughriders' President: Advisory Coun- cil: Football: Basketball: Track: Assembly Committee: Anti-Smoking Board: Hi-Y. SASSER, PHYLLIS-Mid-Winter Concert: Washington Chi1dren's Home Committee: Lost and Found: Good Cheer Committee: Charm Club: Vocational Committee. SCHERNER, ROGER-Track: Football: Roll Representa- tive: Boys' Improvement Committee. He intends to enter the Forestry Department of the University of Washington. SCHILLER, KARL-Roll Representative: Revue: Ski Club: Soorts Boosters: Senior Torch: Track: Pep Club: German Club. K's ambition is to be a dentist. SCHUH, LOUIS-Football: Roughriders: Olympic Hi-Y. Lou entered from Bremerton High School. Football and sports are his special interests. SCOTT, BOB-Basketball: Football: Track. He is planning to go to the University of Washington. Bob's ambition is to be an executive. SCOTTON, DEAN-P-TA Dance Committee: Study Hall Supervisors: News Ad Staiif: Revue: Hall Patrol: Senior Torch: ASR Dance Committee: Roll Representative. SERR. JEANNE-Continuity Chairman of Showboat Revue '46: Student Director of Opera '47: Senior Play: Spring Matinee: Radio Workshop Broadcasts. SHANE, PATRICIA-RHO Club: Nurse's Oflice StaFf: Li- brary Work. Pat likes to ride horseback. Her ambition is to tour the United States and the world. SHAW, BETTY-Revue Costume Committee: Opera Cos- tumes: Senior Torch: Organ Concert Committee Chairman. Betty's ambition is to be a costume designer. SHEEHAN, GERALD-Track. Jerry is going to the Univer- sity of Washington and plans to go into commercial art. He enjoys cartooning, football and track. SHELIJON, CHARLES-Roughriders: Boys' Intramural Committee Chairman: Olympic Hi-Y: Track: Sports Boost- ers: News Staff: Basketball: Study Supervisor. SHIELDS, JACK-Revue: Roll Representative: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Football. Jack likes music and sports, SHORT, CHUCK-Band. After graduation he is going to Oregon State College to study electrical engineering. He likes math, chemistry, hunting and fishing. SHOWALTER, GLEN-Glen entered from Hyde Park High School in Chicago. After graduation he plans to attend the university to study engineering. SIMPSON, ELBERTA-Little Colonel: Good Cheer Com- mittee: Sponsorette: Standards Committee: Charm Club: Improvement, Assembly and Thrift Committees. SIMPSON, PAT-Teddy Junior Red Cross: Senior Torch. At Highline High School she was on the News Staff and Standards Committee. SINCLAIR, PETE-Track: Roll Representative. Pete is going to the University of Washington to become an experi- mental engineer in aircraft. .- I Y mi fi I 33. . Q . it I Q .1 3' . i ,- ,...- Lv:-:-. i :iw In 4 J A 1 c , 5 A ii, ,... r, A , ' N 5 SJAASTAD, SUZANNE-Roll Representative: Senior Torch. She is a member of the Youth Symphony Orchestra of the Pa- cific Northwest. SMITH, ARLENE-Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman: Golden Spurs Vice-President: Senior Editor of Annual: Girls' Club Cabinet: Junior Dance: Quill and Scroll: RHO Club. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN-Charm Club: Lookout Commit- tee: Mid-Winter Concert: Junior Orchestra. Smyth likes to ice skate, swim and sew. SMITH, BARBARA JUNE-A Cappella: Opera: Revue: Glee Club. Barb is planning to enter stenotype work at Business College. She enjoys dancing and skiing. SMITH, JOE-Varsity Football: Track: Basketball: Im- provement Committee: Olympic Hi-Y: Junior Dance Com- mittee: Study Hall Supervisor. I-Ie is going to study medicine. SMITH. NORMAN-Norm entered Roosevelt from Reads- town, Wisconsin. After graduation in January, he planned to go into excavation work. SMITH, RODERICK- Rod plans to attend the University of Washington to study to become a landscape architect. SOLDANO, MARY-Mary entered from Broadway where she was Vice-President of Girl Reserves, on the Entertain- ment Committee, in the Nonette and A Cappella Choir. SONDERGAARD, NORMA-Vocational Committee: Bas- ketroom: Roll Banker: After School Sports. Norma plans to attend Western Washington College of Education. SORENSEN, RAE-Good Cheer Committee: Teacher's Sec- retary: Alumni Committee: A Cappella: Charm Club: Ski Club: Fine Arts and Standards Committees. SPENCER, MARGARET-Girls' Club Cabinet: Usher Corps: Art Club: Sponsorettes: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Extension: Fine Arts: Decorations and Rest Room Commit- tees. SPORMAN. COLLEEN-Girls' Club Cabinet, Freshman Auxiliarv, Whims Staff, Roll Representative, Ski Club, Latin Club and Riding Club were Colleen's activities at Broadway. SPRINGER, KEN-Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Roll Representative. Skiing is Ken's hobby. He plans to attend the University of Oregon. STANFORD, JIM-Roll Reprseentative: Sports Boosters: Football: Track. Upon graduation, Jim plans to enter the University of Washington. STANTON, LOUIS-Tennis. He plans to attend Washington State College. Guns, hunting and horses are his special in- terests. STARKSEN. BARBARA-P-TA Dance Committee: Little Colonel: ASR Thrift, Activity Recording and Dance Com- mittees: Rosie's News: Decorations and Entertainment Com- mittees. STELLWAGEN, WILLIAM-Skiing and fishing are Bill's hobbies. Upon graduation he plans to attend the university to study mining engineering. STENNING, LOUBERTA-Compass Committee: Little Colonel. She plans to attend business college. S-crap books and collecting records are her interests. STEVENS, .TAMES-Chairman of Paper Drive Committee: Interschool Relations: Roll Representative: Social Service Committee: Stamp Club: Band: Hall Patrol. STEWART, NAN-Girls' Club Cabinet: ASR Improvement Committee: Girls' Advisor's Staff: Washington Children's Home Committee. STILLSON. MERLE-Opera: Glee Club. His ambition is to IH an electrical engineer. Merle entered Roosevelt from john arsha l. STOLL, GERTRUDE-Entertainment Committee: Opera: Teddy junior Red Cross: Revue: Fellowship Committee: Glee Club: A Cappella. STRANDBERG, ARTHUR-ASR Cabinet: Roughriders: Assembly Committee: Olympic Hi-Y: P-TA Dance Commit- tee: Roll Representative: Junior Class Vice-President. STROME, DON-Roll Representative: Study Hall Super- visor. Don plans to go to college to become an engineer. Build- ing airplane models is his hobby. STUART, RONALD-Intramural Tennis, In Sequoia, Cali- fomia, Ron was on the swimming team, Dance Committee and Water Polo. He plans to go to Stanford. SUESS, GLORIA-Roll Representative: French Club: Standards and Vocational Committees: Botany Club: As- sembly Committee. Interior decoration and ice skating are her interests. SUTHERLAND, JANE-Music, reading and writing are Jane's hobbies. She plans to attend college to study stenogra- phy. She entered from Lincoln. SWANSON, ANNE-Editor of News: ASR Cabinet: Little Colonel: Make-Up Corps: Roll Rep. She plans to attend Cot- tey College in Missouri and major in journalism. SWANSON, TOM-Roll Representative: Camera Club: Movie Club. Upon graduation Tom plans to enter the Navy. TAUTFEST, MARY-Senior Play: Revue Committee: Spring Matinee: Torch: Sophomore Dance Committee. At Broadway Mary was President of the Freshman Auxiliary. TEXLEY, NOLA MAY-News Staff: Roll Representative: ASR Organ Concert Committee: Senior Torch: Thrift and Extension Committees. THEES, BUD-Baseball Manager: Olympic Hi-Y: P-TA Dance Committee: Study Hall Supervision: Co-Chairman of Mixer Committee: Roll Representative: Traditions Commit- tee. THOMAS, NANCY JO-RHO Club: Revue Committee: Opera: Roll Representaive: Thrift Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Band: Nonette: A Cappella: Garden Club Treasurer. THOMPSON, RAY-Roughriders: Torch: Track: Roll Rep- resentative: Revue: Opera. Sports and music are Ray's hob- bies. He plans to attend the University of Washington. THRUPP, LAURI-Senior Torch: ASR Compass Commit- tee: French Club President: Opera: Revue: Mid-Winter Concer: Camera Club: Intramural Tennis and Ping Pong. THURSTON, MARILYN-Entertainment Committee. Mar- lyn's ambition is to become a buyer in a large store. She plans to attend the University of Washington. TOEPEL, WILLIAM-Revue: German Club Secretary. At Broadway. Bill was on the Honor Society, Minute Service, German Club and Intramural Basketball and Track. TOLFORD, ED-Airplanes, fishing, swimming and hunting are Ed's hobbies. He plans to take auto mechanics at Edison Vocational School. TRENOSKY, GENNIE--Revue Committee: Torch: Typing Committee: French Club. Crocheting, reading and playing badminton are Gennie's hobbies. TUCKER, JOYCE-RHO Club: Library Helper: Art Club. She plans to attend the University of Washington, Drawing and reading are Joyce's hobbies. TURNER, LESLIE-Torch: Intramural Tennis. Music, movies and tennis are his special interests. His ambition is to become a research chemist, TWILLEY, LAVON-Roll Representative: Senior Play Cos- tumes: Opera Costumes. Dancing, sewing and cooking are her hobbies. She enjoys swimming and sailing. TYMONY, WAYNE-A Cappella: Track. He plans to attend Seattle College after graduation. Singing and model air- planes are his interests. UERLING, DEAN-Track: Intramural Basketball: Junior Dance Committee. He plans to enter the Navy. To be a deep sea diver is Dean's ambition. UTLEY, DON-Ski Club President: Track: Revue: Study Hall Supervisor: Hi-Y: Roll Representative. Skiing and danc- ing are Don's hobbies. VALLENTYNE. JAMES-At Broadway Jim was in the German Club. He enjoys building boats and sailing. He plans to attend the University of Washington. VAN ORNUM, RUTH-Senior Torch: Roll Representative: RHO Club: Library Helper: Opera: Pep Club: Four O'Clock Tea Committee: Mid-Winter Concert: Band. VAN SOELEN, MARILYN-ASR Health Committee: Make- Up Corps: ASR Activity Recording Committee: Decorations, Standards and Washington Children's Home Committees. VERJBITSKY, ANNA-Costume Force: German Club. Anna plans to attend college to become a costume designer. Any kind of art interests her. VORWERK, WILLIAM-Senior Torch: Roll Representa- tive: Opera: Revue: Band: Orchestra. Music is Bill's special interest. He plans to attend college. WADE, ERVAN-After graduation he plans to join the Navy or Coast Guard. His ambition is to build a freight line with trucks. He likes mechanics and sports. WALKER, DONALD-Roosevelt Tri-Y: Sports Boosters: Study Hall Supervisor: Yell Duke: Pep Club. Mickey enjoys skiing. He plans to attend the University of Washington. WALKEY, RONNIE-Music, skiing, hunting and sports are Ron's hobbies. After graduation he plans to attend a music school in Chicago, Illinois, WALL, JOANN-RHO Club President: Extension Commit- tee Chairman: Usher Corps: Girls' Club Cabinet: Thrift Com- mittee: Roll Representative: Decorations Committee. WALSH, EVANGELINEP-Evangeline's ambition is to finish her education. She entered from Lake Washington High School in Kirkland. WALSH, RUTH-RHO Club: Art Club. After graduation Ruth plans to attend the Northwest Bible Institute. She enjoys all types of sports. WALTERS, BETTY LEE-Refreshment Committee Chair- man: Advisers Office Staff: Sophomore Mixer: Girls' Club Cabinet: Sophomore Dance Committee. WARNER, ROBERT-Safety Patrol: Hall Patrol. Airplanes, fishing and hunting are Bob's interests. His ambition is to be an architect. WARREN, ROBERT-A Cappella, He plans to attend the University of Washington. Bob entered from John Marshall junior High School. WATTERSON, JEAN-Girls' Club Cabinet: Roll Represen- tative: Activity Organization Committee: Mother-Daughter Tea: Sophomore Mixer Committee: Father-Daughter Banquet. WEAVER, DON-Hi-Y: Track Manager: Roll Representa- tive: Study Hall Supervisor: Football. Don's ambition is to be a lawyer after attending the university. WEINMANN, FRANCES-Debate: Junto Chairman: Com- pass Committee: Charm Club: Lost and Found: Ski Club: Sophomore Dance Committee: Spanish Club. WELLS, LENORE-Improvement Committee: Rosie's News Staff: Sophomore Dance Committee: Sponsorette: Vocational, Four 0'Clock Tea, Thrift, Good Cheer Committees. WHITHAM, DIANNE-Spanish Club President: News Ad Staff: Little Colonel: ASR Publicity Committee: Senior Play: Senior Torch: Extension Committee: Usher Corps. WHITNER, BRUCE-Golf Team: Freshman-Sophomore ln- terviewing Committee: Intramural Tennis, Golf and Basket- ball. His ambition is to be a civil engineer. WHITWAM, ANNABELLE-Girls' Club Cabinet: Voca- tional Committee Chairman: Roll Representative: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Standards Committee. WHITTAKER, BARBARA-Lunchroom worker: Oflice Staff: Lost and Found. Horseback riding, playing the piano and reading are her interests. WILKIE, LORRAINE--Records and Good Cheer Commit- tees. Music, dancing, sewing and reading are Lorraine's hob- bies. She plans to attend college. WILLLIAMS, BARBARA-ASR Alumni and Thrift Com- mittees: Little Colonel: junior Dance Committee: Father- Daughter Banquet: Sophomore Dance Committee. WILLIAMS, CARLE-Senior Torch: Hall Patrol: Minute Service Secretary: Roll Representative: Compass Committee. His ambition is to be a research chemist. WILLIAMS, DONA-Opera: Minute Girls: Good Cheer Committee. Dona will graduate from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane. She plans to attend Whitman College. WILLSON., MARY-War Activities: Salvage Committee: Teddy Junior Red Cross: Ski Club: Roll Representative: Basketball. She enjoys dancing and cooking. N051 11' P . M ..B dtlam' uiuzmadcdl Hiftenyfvlmlonqlpwm.. 50 of ' ,Qumz7, 7947 -nl . 'H ,ff L gk s if - Q' 45 if Q, r fx! xii, A 6 i S5 WILSON, BETTY-Opera: Compass, Fellowship and Health Committees: Little Colonel: Lost and Found: Charm Club: Rosie's News: Washington Children's Home Committee. WILSON, LOIS-French and Charm Clubs. In Wichita, Kan- sas, Lois was in the Art and Pep Clubs. Art, bowling, dancing, tennis and ice-skating are her interests. WIMPEE, BEVERLY-Little Colonel: Lookout Committee: A Cappella: Vocational Committee: Charm Club. She plans to get a job after graduation. WISE, RAY-Hiking, swimming, hunting and sports are his hobbies. After graduation Ray plans to take a business course in a California college. WITT, TEMPLE-Golden Spurs: Associate Editor of Strenu- ous Life: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chairman of Four O'clock Tea Committee: Vice-President of Art Club: ASR and Sr. Dance Com. WOODARD, MARGARET-Opera: Mid- Winter Concert: Glee Club: A Cappella: Revue: Washington Children's Home Committee. Singing, dancing and skating are her hobbies. WORD, BETTY-Girls' Club Cabinet: Four O'clock Tea Committee: Little Colonel: ASR Health Committee: Rosie's News: Minute Girls. WUEST, TOMMY-War Activities: Intramural Baseball: Salvage Committee. Designing and building models are his hobbies. He plans to attend college. YATES. JEANNE-Roll Representative: Charm Club: Four O'clock Tea Committee: Teddy junior Red Cross: Sponsor- ette. Music and skating are her hobbies. YEAKEL, VIRGINIA-War Activities: Standards: Im- provement and Extension Committees: Little Colonel: Charm Club: Science Club: Paper Drive. ZACHAU, JOHN-Roll Representative: Football: R-Y. John plans to enter the Navy. His ambition is to be a State Patrol radio operator. ZENNAN, AL-Sea Scouting is A1's special interest. To travel is his ambition. Al entered from Olympic View School. ZOLLMAN, BETTY-Standards Committee: Charm Club: Make-Up Corps. Art and music are Betty's hobbies. She plans to attend nursing school. LARTZ, FRED-Ticket Office: Library Supervisor: Senior Orchestra. Fred's ambition is to own a hardware store. He plans to attend the university. McCONKEY, PAUL--Chairman of Freshman and Sopho- more Intramural Track: Senior Roll Rep.: Track: Olympic Hi-Y, He plans to attend the U. of W. and become a doctor. if Bud Erickson Bob Campbell Eleanor Fudge Joanne Gordon 'fu Last spring the class, using voting machines, picked its ofli- cers for the coming year. Those victorious Were: Bud Erickson, president, Bob Campbell, vice-president Qlst semester onlyj g Eleanor Fudge, secretary, Joanne Gordon, treasurer, Aretta Stevens was chosen ASR Cabinet representative for the Junior class. The class party, held on November 14th in the combined gymnasiums, scored a iirst for the Juniors. The party was called The Ski Jump, with dancing, entertainment and refreshments featured. The committees for the party were Joanna Snow, Dec- orations, Allan Austin, Entertainment, Janine Peterson, Re- freshments, Dave Dickinson, Publicity, and Gerri Freeman, Arrangements. The Whole party was built around skiing, with ski poles and other ski equipment used for decorations. The Juniors found themselves busy in various activities of school life: productions, Boys' Club, Girls' Club, ASR Commit- tees, hobby clubs, service groups and athletics. By showing their interest in school they proved themselves to be ready and Willin g to start their Senior year. Those Juniors on Torch this year were as follows: Kay Adams, Helen Anderson, Adrian Arnold, Alan Austin, Bob Berst, Roy Bouilier, Joyce Bravender, Ann Brody, Ida Louise Brockway, Carol Bullock, Suzanne Burrough, Suzanne Clark, Elaine Coar, Serena Cole, Ted Cranford, Bill Cummings, Bob Cushen, Jim Eastman, Shirley Englund, Bud Erickson, Martha Evans, Jerene Fisher, Doris Forbes, Robert Funk, Vera Ganey, Dianne Geller- man, Jo Gladfelter, Joanne Gordon, Laura Greene, Glen Gresh- am, Ann Gronvold, Joanne Hall, Shandon Hanson, Joan Harris, Evilo Helton, Carol Helms, David Hill, Mary Hill, Stasser Hol- comb, Bonnie Holway, Marilyn Horn, Dick Humphrey, Ila Johnson, John Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard Kelson, Bill Kiskaddon, Janet Larsen, Shirley Locker, Dick Lathrop, Sally Mahoney, Eleanor Marino, Barbara May, Betty Merritt, Shirley Miller, Jim Mitchell, Joan Mitchell, Shirley Nash, Jack Neville, Mildred Nielsen, Nancy Oie, Kathleen Oliyer, Victor Page, Joyce Penner, Marilyn Peterson, Norma Piester, Drusilla Potts, La Vern Rader, Marcia Rhind, Burnett Sams, Dayle Scott, Mary Sennett, Jim Skar, Norman G. Smith, Jacqueline Spivey, Donald Stenquist, Joan Stier, Sonjia Strandberg, Norma Terry, Patricia Tiffany, Wayne Timberlake, Ann Trenholme, Alvin Ulbrick- son, Rosalie Ulsrud, Jeanne Van de Walker, Mary Jane Warner, Charles Wassberg, 'Jim Wickman, Wenda Wildnauer, Shirley Wileson, Joyce Wiley, Ronald Williamson, Sylvia Wiper, Rita Wright, Alice Yarborough. 44 . x ' Afton. Thea 6 91 Q. 'R . W .N - Anus, lo Ama 3 iw X N Adams, Carolyn new 3-uk A uxtin. MII n larbou. levy! Bxmeln. Nach livin. Marilyn Iwndy, Bruce W Q: WV' lhhlp. Hana lemon. Nancy llaukad. Kathy Mason, Hmhrn 3 ' 'U' X Mg w Blk X , WT .. . V f 5 . 13 : ' A iw. I - 5 f 4 I , Y f 5, Aus.-1. Kly Aibriglvl, mm- mm., .mm Anamw., Aww ,-.mmm-, scat 'ii Q? Q 2 9 z- A -.pf , 31 3 .45 ., , .-if WW ' RN - '::vIa'5?6 ':.z- A ' 2532 532 , .. - 2 K ' , Bachr, Den.: Baud, Bob Baku, Billie Fm: Aunin, June - larry, Calhcrinc ? af- E 1 ., . .. MM..-,.1..5 Bamavd, larbmm llambergx John A .: W ' f a . 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A-nm, King, Kcirls nes, hghxia Johnson, Ns Jvhpul, lube Jwvidiid Kelhf. Dlin b .Mg ., e Kin nm. larlma 2 Kelfuilnk. Blk Kelly. Uvdm Kirispaisick, Jim Kkkidhn. Jim Knawm. Bob Kun, Jeanne Knvik. Patricia Krienke,KarI Koshin Chefs Ling. Igfm Landau, Katy Kahn. Dick -1 - - ...MMM V, , K ' Khlzaddoa. Jute Kun, Tint .4 W A, 'fa 3' , 6, .. -ur. M I X-N. ., .. ,.....,.. , FV' 0: V ' Af '- Lmx. md Lanmg, mm uvauuzm. Rndnav mf n. Lf , J: T . J A f Q5 fy y . -A 1 'gif E ' M , ff? 4,5 f - x. ,..V Lohncs. Connie Lovgan, Don Lorhmp. Dick Lucas. lun Lum. ,inn num. wmv. umm.. .sqm um. vm had.. am., X r X Lankan, Don 48 Lutman. Cervix Macbenld. Yhghin Mxhilliao. khan Mspuon. lily 1 X 7.A - it iw! , 5 E 5 , .:i:.A W ii I ...,,L.. .N Mahauy. Tu-ry Hillary. Jain: Mancois. Bgvhqrg Manning, Danid Marino. Eieamxr Musmil. li!! Nnnhali. Dun Mania, Huy Ann 5' ' E1 tt I Y' 3 ,Z , I I ,:..l nvn. ,gr i ., t A :'V U'T'g31 ::.., 1 ,XJ .. :Q 5- K v5 ? .V its 5 s WMS? ,v if: , 'Iz 2 .. ' Y Ei.g, ',.,.,,,,,,,.,g,,qE W LZ ,.....Al Motu Yovn llathm, Maddy: Mahan, Alvin Mdlantu Nami. bu 000. Ama A , , ' 2' 1 3, - g ig ., .. V Darker, his 1 Mclurngy. lub i4xCu1'lk!y. CHUM!! Ndludn. Doug Mxbanidx. Wayn Marvin, Dany Nunn, Kitiy Mkhlsan. Danny Mc Dahis, Chula Mcbamld. Don Mft? - . 5 AQ'AA LQQEF535 Q -1. XA --f .-,. i wma, 1 in Uklwlatbl. Dun Milla! hlbio ,, ,I 7 x 5 111:-f-G , ,, A K kv X A Mhtiueli, km Mlichcli. lay Modahl. Dum: Jun Mon Pluuns, imc 2- Mn, , Malay. Lnubu Mun. lon Myers Pat Nilly hly Null, Shirley Elkins, Milind Mbna. Did. Ninn. Nan Non. luhfl Wbtnmli, heh Ck. Nutty bn, Un: Guiana, Numa Nonnd,Mnrilyn f ,. , M, A,A. N , , ,f Us-ns, Weir Onmw. Urban Palau, Sm- Pm. View Pmd-ur, Dum Pucker, Nancy nancy, Dick nan., lill , Q .. ..,.,,,,. V -:Q N Q, Q hiker. Wikia!! lamb. John htalfa, Shlrlsy Pnmorz, Mnry Lou hui. Rohan hrihn. Sully V hyu. Morwiq Manoa, Dugnll 49 9435 M' T. W M A M XM by - .4 ' Aw 'N' 1 wa W ,, 1' 4 L Pukins. Dm-ala Pcrncnbcnz, Annie Furman, Chudwf' www.. num Paenen, Janine Denman, Muilyn rwuibnu. Canal Penn, Own Phan, Trai: .. , V A .. :S K a- . .L ' wr S ' MW if -. u ' ' .Q 'Y f ' H 1.1, ww in Nl J, ' 'f ,X J 5 - ' F f x , 4 N rum-uma, MM, vim., om me-ce, r.w.4.w Paws, sm., mmm, Jew vim.. Caninne nm. amz. mgmv, win M ' . Q Q' ' 'Y',f,f1. - ,. , , - Y 1,5 7' f.f:55' 1545 x 8 I K K ..,, ig, ,Y I ff E W. :g A , Q .X J ,B V- ,.,.: Pugh. Neal P Mun, Hmmm Rgby, Bruce R-!phX George Kar-mga. Wah iludin. haha hnalwrlf. Kama lnmnl, leg Reid, Punk , f' M : WU - ' I 'f ' E Q vi. , W 5 W, , 4 , ,I I H K f , ...,. kxw - ' :: , , . . K , :w x -'-' ' ,, ,...,,,-....,, - , ml, k,yg:'v,':R,, Ar,Wmwg Reighrluy. Don Beinilrha, Bcvuly Remlhsgef. Peggy Rf.-ynalds. Jim Rice, Siuriey Richard Debra Mdmlduah, I0 V. X W- 1' - b ' ' 'h W A' In Q , ..: 7 .,..,, . V Q? 2 'L , Q x- , . ., .fi E' f 4 -, 1' M, Q - Q'vQ ,.-vfw, 1 Rivkin. Nwmun Raving. PM Rabinnoq, Nugent lvilqlm UIMQ7 Ru. lah Kon. Don lin. Anim: lil!gKusllq i Y . .. ' K i ii., xv Cixi: F M .sa .c Mu - - lllliziqxls Rubkul. Nick Rudd, Doluvn Ruler, Cami Rutherford. Knlth NYM' Schuh Julia Stkivi lah idmusv. Swv sm., uma swf, Jnfhu sem. Lau mn, R-ch-ul imma. Tm Sum- Medal, Shakur, Mary has ihvp. Dan Slum Quinn Shidbr, Gm! Shank, 'liz 50 inane. 'faq Sw. Jonah l Sinn, Jim A Q if Rx Sr-qu., Mm Smith. Ralph Swing, Philip Smleh, Numan swim P42-mia Emifh, Verma F, Sams. hmm.: ...Jw ,nv Snmhagk Berry Sfvmqnia. Dan Anna 3 1 . ,,,. ' ' Q? Stony. Elaine Sunhy. Donn Svmbuh. :sm Svunmsxn, Roy Swarm. had Svulfickl, lou Spanien. Jackie f fn af 'fm ,N Q X.. 1 avr xg, J f ,. Q ,s Sv Q, . , . I .K Q :gf K I - -1 . M... .- pw-4.-...,.......,. .., . :' W--Mmwu hvemile, Frank Yemen. Comme Tum N-mmm Teumh, John Thunum, Janice Yhees, Hnniyn Tbnssn, Sur Tiumpun. NEI Tbvnwpon. Bona 5 N... ,' if . . 5' Q ., -E' 1 I' g Q X ' fr. . N bg P ' .. . ....,, .......-- . M A , . ............, 'f Ybompson, Cana! Thorpe Movie! Tviwy, PM Timbm-L1kc, Wayne Tinker. Dm, Upper, Jun Tut, lol Tank, Dawg Tdmih, Dick K QQ ,sf . -V: gg QV fu? A ,W 3lygEp,1E':.:f-::g:: I-, A gm yr, 'I ' NX j 'ff' ' Sf W 'Q g g x . -f, - l ., ' -I ' ,,,. If . 5 , iws ' givin M.. K ' ...I ..... : ,.. ...... .. W., , 4- Twnad. Rurh Twin, Mg-1 :-mf, Fiuyd Truim, ind Tamer, Marilyn Txnki, Joan Yvnhill, Pa! Tvaull. hymn Tyicr, Slfiviy J E 0 'N H c, . 'Q' , I 5' - 'ffu E - X 2. Q, ?'fg,,,e ' ' Q , . - -. . .- sf, as . ,- I v - - , .- , 35 . . , , is Q gh . , ..,. . X - V A , N 4, ., I g.e5iI , A , unfafnwf-. Am.. Ulxwd. umm umm. aww um., iw v .5 an www.. sm.-,Q Van sim. cnmmf vm-sms. smfuy vmy, ana.. Vlwkn. Wah . Q, , M .X r ,L V Q Q ' ,W Q ...af t, .5 V M , V E vwx K 'Y 'Q 'Tir -.. Y f f g' lm A ' 1 1, .fs ' V .i nf VKX Louis y,,u,,,, CVYQ Ymwe-si. Vane! Wmiaingnam, Gay Wiliam, Beverly Walken, La Vrmm: Warner Mary hae Wnubcrg. Chain: Wana, Baku Q- Q5 , - .,- .. ' Weber, Dawn Webev. Germ Wedeaing, Lo:-in Walla, Mnioria Wilugdoud, hm, Werif, Damvhy Witmnn. beth: Wkkllll, Mn Wflmiilnhn 51 wmwfwx ,f A Q . nf,-,lower w.1xzfM Jayne WML, aw, w.m.m Jo Ann wun,,m.,m-.MQ wxswwxnancy wnumw-, Hon w.mwgo.by, 1 L QIAE , ,:,.. A , e,a,.Q Wg f fffj' ,L'!-dv , ,L ,W f my flzlyaffff ff 0 M H! ll K p jug , j if NA . fp :Vp jp 11MM,f jffrj, J ff V' I f N Vdiliu mn, Pg! mee W-mm, Alma Rom Wrcxlsrk Bmw W1-Sm-. Rm Wrenchey. Delores Wynn. Barbara Wynn. Lemma Zciur. Dnihs , wg, sm ls'-nw, an 8 M... K hw mas, Kwbmu. Bvucc KVW Yhfww 'f .aw It V i v Price. Del Tggm, pimg 211' R is Bmckman, Pauline '25 'mm Lawn, Pwr B M my ' Uiman, Jan 9, ac ff: -Q , Q. X Eu-:dm Lilo Gaby, 1.-me 5 aww as '50 zgwwif sg' an iv , Michslerti. Dm. Oforlnr. Arm ii ,..,, - .,.. A N S ,g Winner. his WMM, Bum, Wyhie, lun Herbert. Carol f an ., A i I H Uris. HM r I 52 51 Barbara May Don Smith Bill Cummings Tom Woods SDPILDIWIDJLQA The class of '49 got off to a good start with the election of class officers in the fall. The victorious candidates were Barbara May, president, Don Smith, vice-president, Bill Cummings, secretary, Tom Woods, treasurer. Staser Holcomb was chosen ASR Cabinet representative from the sophomore class. Under the guidance of Mrs. McMullen and Miss Gibbon, the class Sponsors, and through the splendid leadership of the class officers, a great deal has been accomplished. The interest the members took in their class was proved by the many petitions that were turned in at election time. The sophomores were second in the student ticket drive and this year their class found a good percentage on Torch. Al- ready the class of '49 is rapidly taking on qualities of leade1'ship it will need in a few years. The social season got underway with an extra special event, the Tombstone Twirl. A capable and hard working committee, were Janice Hanson and Jim Clark, Decorations, Anne Gates, Refreshments, Tom Wood and Don Smith, Entertainment, Ray Dumett and Kathaleen Oliver, Postersg Rowena Neuman and Jim Grass, Favors, Peggy Lawton, 3 On September 3, 1946, approximately four hundred bewildered freshmen opened the front doors of Roosevelt and ventured through the halls. They came from Bryant, Ravenna, Laurelhurst, Lake For- est Park and Olympic View. Prizes. They were aided by the Compass which is given to all entering students. The Comjmss contains greetings from school officials, rules and regulations, traditions, activities, floor plan, and other useful information. The Freshmen soon fell into the swing of things by placing first in the student ticket drive. They quickly adjusted themselves to the school program and became a regular part of Roosevelt. At all the games-football, basketball, baseball and track- freshmen cheers were as loud as all the rest. Under the guidance of Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Neffler, the class sponsors, the class election of offi- cers was put under way. The victorious candidates were: George Harding, president, Ken Clark, vice- presidentg Jean Baird, secretary, Joann Donaldson, treasurer. Betsy Bird was chosen ASR Cabinet rep- resentative for the freshman class. The class party, held in December in the gym- nasium, scored another big first for the Freshmen. The party was called the PPP with dancing, enter- tainment and refreshments featured. With the help of the freshman class officers, Doug Bergman, Bill Donahue, Barbara Neville, Billie Brown and Ruth Snowden formed the committee for the party. I 53 George Harding Ken Clark Joann Donaldson Jean Baird . A T A U ,. V . iv' wi . - P A f 5 - WT 5 A l , .Y ff 5 gy -I ' , IAN M1100 lil!!! AWWA A-kknoi, C. AIIWGINI. K. lhlu4an,W. Arial hall. A. Anil, I. Al!!! ABI AVN1 ' . 7 V Q ..Q5qf,l 5 k Q I BK AK H L 3 ., V E K In 6 , ., b . , X. x , - f my I ' . A 5 , ag. . . 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E M uw. wmm-.ff . -..hw-u mm.. xv nw, wwf wwf wwas-W ww-nm www 'nm vwm 56 Im-awww Dann Row 3-Atclieson, Adams, D., Boggs, Andersen, C., Andrews, Adams, J,. Benjamin, Row 2-Beall, Acton, Beail, Belx. Bentley, Bird, B., Bennett, Anderson, Lg Ifverroadg Row l-Bergada, Arnold, Bender, Bealor, Barco, Adams, V., Bird C.. Beck. Row 3-Carlson, Campbell, li., Carlson H., Ayres, Aitkins, Bergman, Byrd, Campbell, S., Row 2'-Busclikc, Carutli, Cass, Boswyk, Allslwt, Bond, Buell, Cahill, Row I-Carvosso, Bomstcad, Brown, B., Borsetlm, Bradslmw. Biles, Brus, Burns. Row 3-Campbell, D., Cole, Buxton, Brewer, Comstock, Clminplin, Cash, Row 2-Culbertson, Corbin, Chapman, Corlett, Davis, Davis, M., Coar, Beatty: Row 1-Blocscr, Coleman, Collins, Crippc, Cook, Cultam, Dahlgren, Clark. Row 3-Egtvet, Eilens, Draper, Donahue, Iiland, Allsliol, Iinstnmn, lfdercrg Row 2--liucliner, Donaldson Ayres, Garrison, Dawley, Day, Dunton, Daviesg Row I-Davis, Castor, Eastis, Dixon, Dodge, Dickerman, Herring, Felt. Row 3-Harding, Duncan, Hammer, Duncan J., Groesbeck, Handy, Hlll7lTCl'l Row 2-Gregory, Gates, Fairfield, Gradwohl, Gage, Goggins, Friedman, Row l-Dutton, Due, Dennison, Heyden, Denier. Row 3-Hillman, Horne, Harnden, Hutchinson, Halvorson, Hieland, Herzog, Keller: Row 2-Allslwot, Hopkins, Hicks, Holcomb, Hagcnaar. Higbee, Handler, Irwin. Row l-Hume. Hutchins, Herrett. Haug, Holstrom. Hodgson, Hart,Ingral1am. Row 3-Raly, Little, Lower, Kratky, King, Lea, Keller, M., Knowles, Row 2-james, Jones, Keller, J., Killian, Johansen, Kauffman, King, Knox, Row I-Kuhn, Kronsclmable Keller, Kellogg, Kangas, Kelley, jordan, Jorgensen. Row 5-Kelly, U., Keith, D., Nuelleman, Larsen, Marshall, D., Merrick, Lewis, Marken, Row 2--Lewis, U,, McAllister, Layton, Marlsey, Keith, Morris, Martens, Row 1-Marshall, Krieger, Lewis, Locke, Kopp, Mitchell, Morton, Pzirfir. Row 3-Reese, Nelson, Iandreth, Olschewsky, Olson, May, Paradis, Mayer Row 2-O'Connell, McGinnis, Overholt, McMahon. McCann, Mucltlcstonc, Manning, Meyer, Row l-Monnic, McCloud, Leitk, Miller, Newell, Neville, Pnrdsen, Parker. Row 3--Roscoe, Rees, Reeder, Peterson, R., Perellin, Sellers, Bcarce, Peak, Row 2-Ready, Osgood, Nuelscn, Osterhout, O'Neill Peters, Ostenbcrg, Peterson, Row I-'-Northfield, Moyer, Narowiu, Nielsen, Peacey, Russell, Quinly, Pnup. Row 3-Shinltle, Grandy, Pramhies, Shrumshury. Poole, Quist, Schlatteg Row 2-Pigott, Houser, Phelan, Scott, Proctor, Smith, Martinseng Row I--Satterthwaite, Starr Schmitt, Pothnkos, Sneff, Drake, Stevenson, Roos. Row 3--Skinner, Hukcs, Strobcck, Smith, D., Wells, McCann, XX'illman. Stewart Row 2-Sparks, Straw, Thomas, Stephenson, Snyder Watne, Steves, Rowl- Warrick, Smith, S. Sullivan, Swenson, Steger, Streeter: Row 5-McKay, Boynton, Sawyer, Wright, Wl1itc, Zolcsky, Turman, Row 2-Wfilliams, Taylor, Wfeston, W'estbrook, Wade, Wfickmnn, Stcffan, Young, Row l-Tarbill, VanXVinkle Wal1lstron1, XVilliamson, Wedeking, Vandcrcook, Walling, Zeiger. Row 5--Cook, Aithlcins, Brown, C., Bousc, Broun, -I., Dimoskn, Bernard, Black- bourn. Row 2-Bcckatrom, Bemis, Bomengcn, Baird, Bloclcstock Barth, Behnr, Bennett, Row l--Armstrong, Blenkinsop, Caverly, Bachm, Morris, Anderson, Campbell, Blom, Row 3-Graybill, Connelly, Heaton, Gundlach, Gibson, Hensley, Hudson, Hutsong Row 2--Glass, Curry, Dnigh, Dennie. Good, Duffy, Gutschmidt, Hoff: Row 1-Fnulk, Dollcy, Fay, Forbes, Green, Harris, Greenway, Hathaway. Row 3--loynsnn, Avery, McAllister, McCoy, MeGnffey, Morgan, McKee, Phillips, P., Row 2---l.u Boxsierc, Lumley, johnson, Krathy, Lewis, MCCYJC, Nelson, Nielson, Row 1-Humphrey, Hunter, Hubbard, Meyers, Nelson, Morton, jorgenson, Nicld. Row 3-Sutl1crl.md, Saturn, Marten, Rardin, Onsurn Phillips, B., Plummcr Stoddard: Row 2-Olson, Short, Sansburn, Ruplv, RLISHIUSSLII, Scott, Skaggs, Swammm Row l-Pirclxur, lillmcr, Row, XVuudw.1rd, Smith, Stewart, Saunders, Schocning. Row 3-W'yllic, Scwcll, Thurstmm, vl'iCIlCI'l0l', It-ntncr. W'i1kinsg Row 2-Terry, Turnx tt Zeller, Vfcwton, Wlxtsoxx, W'ilmn: Row l--W'ctmore, Swadener, W'cbb, Whrdall, Xvillouglmby, NX'irt-s, Willhxmmw. sl .vw 'klvwf ' U! Honuvdf 5.apiam..6rJz 3, 7946 Wnwqoumf 014.Qo,fflLeJ 8 :' Q .. 'S dd?0Miwu Bob Quickstad, Marilyn Metz, Kathleen Price, Art Degginger. Providing a means for organized student action is the ASR, which is divided into three departments: the legislative, the executive and the judicial. Composed of two representatives from each roll is the legislative body or Student Council, the representatives having been elected to act for the student body as a Whole. Through this medium each student may have a direct contact with the ASR government. The Council has the power to originate or to approve any legislation proposed by the executive department and affecting the entire student body. The Student Cabinet is the executive department of the ASR. It consists of the ASR officers, the president and representa- tive from each class, the Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, the Spur and Roughrider presidents, a representative from the News and Annual Staffs, the ASR Historian, the ASR Advisers-Mrs. Gilbreath and Mr. Turner, and four other faculty mem- bers. This Cabinet has the power to pro- pose or act upon any legislation affecting the student body. Also all student projects approved by the legislative branch of the ASR are directed by this body. Acting in a judicial capacity is the Ad- visory Council. This council handles all cases of minor misdemeanors occurring in the study halls, library, halls or at school functions, cases of smoking, cases con- cerning damage to school properties, and cases of misbehavior at games. The offend- ers are tried by a representative eleven- member court and penalties are set suitable to the nature of the offense. The council meets three times a week with Miss Roe as adviser. Since the success of any organization depends upon the cooperation and coor- dination of the diverse factions which comprise it, an educational campaign has been stressed this year, the purpose of which is to better acquaint Roosevelt stu- dents with the workings of their student government. Although the ASR possesses a a Kabbmf and gwwy the machinery to function efliciently, its ultimate success or failure is largely con- tingent on student understanding, willing- ness to assume responsibility and their con- scientious desire to promote the purpose of the Associated Students. For twenty years, since its inauguration in 1927, the ASR has given Roosevelt stu- dents the opportunity to serve their school through constructive channels, and taught them the meaning of cooperation with both students and faculty. MARIl.YN METZ, ASR Sevrcffzzry. ASR CABINET: Back row-Hughes, Erickson, Saffle, Newcomer, Harding, Holcomb, Bird. 2nd Row- Stevens, Swanson, Keefe, Grove, Reid, May. lst Row-Miller, Metz, Quickstad, Price, Degginger, Herman. ADVISORY COUNCIL: Back Row-Quickstad, Knapp, Bullock, Bird, Jewell. lst Row-Reynolds, Metz, Degginger, chairman, Mahaifey, Herman. 4 agp Back Row: Rice, Thrift: Lydon, Ticket Force: Dixon, Study Hall Supervisors: Barber, Inter-school Relations: Newcomer, Sports Boosters: Wickiiiaii, Study Hall Supervisors: Inkster, Library Aides: Joyce, Sports Boosters: Lashbaugh, Outside Improvement: lireeman, Activity Recording. Second Row: Grove, Activity Organization: Nichols, Compass: Graham, Health: Brink, Traditions: Baker, Social Service: Modahl, Usher Corps: Shaw, Organ Concert. Front Row: Cox, Croson, Assembly: Bradford, Alumni: Price, Student Ticket Board of Control: Bell, Improvement: Flliot, PTA Dance: Quickxtad, ASR President. ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION: Janet Grove, chairman. Bill Atcheson, Joan Baker, Joan Bartlett, Bill Gellermann, Mary Jessup, Jean Watterson. ACTIVITY RECORDING: Gerri Freeman, chair- man. Joan Bartlett, Diane Cummins, Margaret Fernyhough, Jerene Fisher, Dianne Gellermann, Jo Gladfelter, Glenora Hedley, Vivian Money, Ruth Snowden, Betty Lee Walters. AI.UMNI: Marilyn Bradford, chairman. Kay Ad- ams, Joyce Baltes, Margaret Bennett, Evelyn Betz, Ann Broady, Marjorie Burton, Shirley Cottier, Jane Dartt, Janet Doust, Jean Esser, Margie Goff, Joanne Gordon, Donna Gould, Janice Hansen, Jane Ketner, Bette Lyons, Nancy MacKenzie, Madelyn Mathers, Betty Merritt, Ardelle Nelson, Connie Nielson, Joanne Nielson, Shirley Nielson, Janet Ransome, Marcia Rhind, Jackie Scott, Joan Stier, Gloria Sul- livan, Pearl Svenson, Diana Thorp, Pat Tiffany, Barbara Williams, Janet Willoughby, Rita Wright. ASSEMBLY: Beverly Cox, Ellen Croson, co-chair- men. Helen Benner, Marilyn Bird, Alice Hail, Ted Poole, Dean Safrle, Art Strandberg. CIVIC SERVICE: Curt Sawyer, chairman. Jim Brehm, Jim Joy. COMPASS: Charmaine Nichols, chairman lst se- mester. Lauri Thrupp, chairman, 2nd semester. Kay Adams, Pat Aeils, Helen Anderson, Sandra Apple, Anita Betz, Evelyn Betz, Dorothy Cocks, Shirley Englund, Dale Farley, George Finney, Jo Gladfelter, Betty Hallowell, Sue Hopkins, Larry Howard, Mar- jorie Hubbard, JoAnn Jacobus, Marilyn Johnson, Virginia Jones, Bette Lyons, Martha Macliadden, Dorothy McVicar, Happy Ann Monger, Mary Jane Monroe, Jim Morford, Adrienne Nelson, Mildred Nielson, Marilyn Peterman, Rosemary Peterson, Janet Pond, Oraman Quinby, Joanne Riley, Connie Teeters, Carle Williams, Ron Wfilliamson, Betty Wilson. HALL PATROL: Bert Davidson, chairman lst se- mester. Bill Jewell, chairman Znd. Lester Bean, Tom Beard, Don Bogue, Keith Campbell, Dick Crain, Don Dodge, Gordon Dove, Dale Edwards, Louis Eiffert, George Finney, Ed Forhan, Vernon Hall, Dan Hammond, Dave Herold, Harold Hubbard, Jack King, Bill Kiskadden, Alvin Matheson, Bruce McAssey, Richard McDonald, John McMillan, Jim Morford, Ron Mullen, Walt Ovens, Ernie Post, Howard Raymond, Jim Stevens, Carle Williams. HEALTH: Nancy Graham, chairman. Colleen Anawalt, Carol Bullock, Joanne Chandler, Suzanne Clark, Shirley Cottier, Ardith Elerick, Shirley Eng- lund, Eleanor Fudge, Jeanne Garrett, Dianne Gel- lermann, Donna Gould, Bonnie Holway, Joan Ja- quet, Joyce Levin, Shirley McKown, Betty Merritt, Pat E. Miller, Vivian Money, Yvonne Peterson. Mar- cia Rhind, Mary Ritchie, Carolyn Reuter, Barbara Smith, Ruth Snowden, Joanna Snow, Marilyn Van Soelen, Sue Weaver, Joyce Wiley, Mary Lou Zim- mermann. IMPROVEMENT: Sharon Bell, chairman. Arthur Allen, Carol Anderson, Bob Anderson, Joanne Antes, Gib Baehm, Jim Beardsley, Betsy Bird, Joyce Bravender, Jeanne Brink, Ann Broady, Bernice i ORGAN CONCERT-Hedley, Matson, Kennedy, Texley, Shaw, chairman, Anderson. PTA DANCE-Radeke, Osten, Newcomer, Elliott, chairman, Thees. THRIFT-Rice, Chairman, Clark, Graves, Rosser. MIXER-Back Row: Chose, chairman 2nd semester, Ruble, Davidson, Crain, Atcheson. Front Row: Gellerman, B., chairman lst semester, Tuthill, Gellerman, D., Boye, Zeiger. TICKET FORCE-Brown, I-Irickson, Lartz, Hedley, Crain, Brooke, Mr. Mahaffey, adviser. ASSEMBLY-Back Row: Poole, Strandberg, Bird, Same, Front Row: Benner, Hail, Cox and Croson, co-chairmen Cheetham, JoAnn Cook, Nancy Crawford, Joe Crossen, Diane Cummins, Jean Esser, Nancy Frank- land, Dave Gallotte, Hazel Gates, Margie Goff, Joan Goodman, Andrea Haug, Bill Holmes, Leon Holt, Don Jellum, Carlyn Jewell, Sam Kelley, Larry Lat- shaw, Colleen Lowe, Derald Manning, Janice Mayer, Mary Jane Monroe, Ann Nichols, Joanne Nielsen, Ann Osten, Dianne Panchot, Janet Ransome, Jack Rinker, Barbara Sampson, Jackie Scott, Carol Shid- ler, Joanna Snow, Don Stenquist, Nan Stewart, Muriel Thorpe, Ann Trenholme, Shirley Tyler, Ken Van Druff, Gretchen Vandercook, Joyce Wiley, Janet Willoughby, Patty Young. INTER-SCHOOL RELATIONS: Joel Barber, chairman. Louise Bach, Pat Clark, Dale Edwards, Bill Jewell, Sally Paulus, Ronnie Williamson. LIBRARY AIDES: Bud Inkster, chairman. Bill Atcheson, Bob Battin, Ray Barker, Charles Benzon, Gib Baehm, Edward Leonard, Jim Morford, Bob Swaffield, Bruce Whitner. MIXER: Bill Gellermann, chairman, lst semester. Sally Chose, chairman 2nd, Fred Atcheson, Louise Bach, Bob Battin, Ken Biles, Betsy Bird, Bob Boye, Joyce Bravender, Jeanne Brink, Betsy Brooke, Bob Brus, Jean Caldwell, Shirley Cottier, Dick Crain, Bert Davidson, Joann Donaldson, Gordon Dove, Barbara Foss, Dianne Gellermann, Joanne Gor- don, Nancy Graham, Frances Graves, Nancy Hed- ley, Bud Hutchins, Bernice Jameson, Bill Kelley, John Lang, Martin Nudelman, Patty O'Bill, Bruce Raby, Rob Rafn, George Ralph, Marcia Rhind, Mardel Ruble, Jackie Scott, Jim Shinkle, Roy Sum- mers, Corinne Swartzell, Bud Thees, Pat Tuthill, Dallas Zeiger. ORGAN CONCERT: Betty Shaw, chairman. Vetra Adams, Kerry Anderson, Marilyn Bird, Vera Franzetti, Glenora Hedley, Joyce Heitzman, Ann Kellogg, Pat Kennedy, Cornelia Matson, Norma Peister, Phyllis Short, Nola May Texley, Delores Wardall. ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION-W'attersong Grove, chair- man, Baker, Bartlett, Jessup. STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS--Back Row: Beardsley, Scot- ton. Fourth Row: Dixon, chairman: Kiskadden, Wickman, chairman, Patty. Third Row: Dooley, Stevens, Foss, Saflle. Second Row: Erickson, Owens, Devin, Bean. First Row: Micheletti,.Torell, Ralph, Anderson, Sheldon. P-TA DANCE: Marjorie Elliott, Chairman. Jim Anderson, Beverly Beck, Bill Cobb, Eleanor Fudge, Frances Graves, Jerry Hennings, Carolyn Hickox, Ben Joyce, Sam Newcomer, Ann Osten, Dick Radeke, Joanna Snow, Barbara Starksen, Art Strandberg, Bob Todd. 2nd semester: Roger Baird, Jim Beardsley, Bertha Brink, Ted Christy, John Donaldson, Bill Gellermann, Barbara May, Shirley McKown, Stuart Nachtwey, Jack O'Donnell, Jo- anne Ross, Barbara Rue, Chuck Sheldon. SOCIAL SERVICE: Mary Etta Baker, chairman. Sandra Apple, Charles Benson, Carol Bentley, Bob Berst, Mary Betz, George Eustis, Hugh Flowers, Joan Gildemeister, Ann Gronvold, Mary Hallin, Harold Hubbard, Dick Humphrey, John Johnson, John Lang, Dave Lauer, Evan Lucas, Pat O'Con- nell, Ted Poole, Herb Scabbery, Phyllis Short, Ellen Spangler, Dallas Zeiger. STUDENT TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL: Kathleen Price, chairman. Alice Hail, Janet Moyer, Herb Reinelt, Art Strandberg. SPORTS BOOSTERS: Ben Joyce, chairman lst se- mester. Sam Newcomer, chairman 2nd, Jack Alton, Jim Anderson, Ken Anderson, Margaret Birchard, Bud Erickson, Bob Finley, Jacqueline Frost, Jill Frost, Doug Hagens, Barbara May, Russ Montgom- ery, Sue Norquist, Martin Nudelman, Dianne Pan- chot, Dale Patty, George Ralph, Herb Reinelt, Judy Reynolds, Chuck Sheldon, Mickey Walker. STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS: Jim Wickman and Bill Dixon, co-chairmen. Bob Anderson, Ken Anderson, Randall Archer, Warren Bean, Tom Beard, Jim Beardsley, Corky Bronsdon, Bob Camp- bell, Dean Carson, K Chorlton, Ted Christy, Art Degginger, Ronnie DeRosa, Don Dodge, Doug Doyle, Norwood Ehmke, Herman Enge, Bud Erick- son, John Fery, George Finney, Bob Foss, Jack Foster, Jirn Golub, Murray Guterson, Doug Hagens, Bob Hamack, Croft Hangartner, Pete Haug, Ray- mond Horne, Phil Huffman, Ben Joyce, Doug Joy, Bill Kiskadden, John Lang, George Lister, John McMillan, Derald Manning, Doug McGoughey, Bob McCoy, John McGinnis, Bill Meeks, Don Michel- letti, Walt Ovens, Stan Padden, Dale Patty, Fred Pierce, Kent Powell, Del Price, George Ralph, Dick Richards, Dave Ridgway, Norm Rivkin, Dean Scotton, Chuck Sheldon, Jim Stevens, Art Strand- berg, John Teutsch, Bud Thees, Jerry Van Slyck, Don Weaver, Jack Zager. THRIFT: Anne Rice, chairman. Kay Adams, Mar- jorie Burton, Pat Clark, Elaine Coar, Serena Cole, Joan Goodman, Carol Goodrich, Frances Graves, Lois Hagen, Betty Hallowell, Dayis Holcomb, Joan Jaquet, Kennita Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marian Knudson, Sally Paulus, Barbara Rinker, Marjorie Rosser, Delores Sompii, Betty Rulison, Joan Stier, Jan Wall, Barbara Williams. TICKET FORCE: Gene Lydon, chairman. Betsy Brooke, Eleanor Brown, Dick Crain, Bud Erickson, Glenora Hedley, Fred Lartz. TRADITIONS: Bertha Brink, chairman. Randall Archer, Louise Bach, Joan Baker, Joan Bartlett, Jim Beardsley, Marilyn Bird, Grace Bovee, Sylvia Braun, Jim Brink, Don Caster, Shirley Cottier, Nancy Frankland, Eleanor Fudge, Donna Gould, Laura Greene, Susan Harris, Gene Knapp, Peggy Lawton, Faith Midekke, Rowena Neuman, Barbara Rue, Jackie Scott, Joan Stier, Corrine Swartzell, Sue Weaver, Joyce Wiley. USHER CORPS: Donna Jean Modahl, chairman. Kay Adams, Ruth Albright, Caryl Anderson, Jo- Anne Antes, Jacqueline Baker, Joyce Bravender, Suzanne Clark, Lore Euchner, Joy Fike, Jerene Fisher, Eleanor Fudge, Patricia Gilpin, Shirley Gog- gins, Glenora Hedley, Betty Heraper, Ruth Her- zog, Mary Hicks, Enid Holt, Carlyn Jewell, Marian Knudson, Pat Law, Marilyn Lockwood, Jean Mc- Donald, Terry Mahoney, Charlene McCartney, Jean Merrick, Kathleen Oliver, Barbara Pitman, Drusilla Potts, Ruah Potts, Margaret Remlinger, Joann Rob- bins, Pat Robbins, Margaret Ann Ropp, Doreen Schmitt, Marilyn Smith, Corol Starr, Marilyn Swan- son, Gerry Thill, Merrilyn Vance, Lila Mae Youso. andflo ' Golden Spurs and Roughriders are the ac- tivities honorary groups for senior girls and boys respectively. They both have had an active year, doing various jobs around school. The Spurs talked to new girls at the beginning of both semesters. Roughriders ushered and kept order at all Roosevelt games. Both organizations took responsi- bility for maintaining order during assem- blies. The Spruff mixer, Fantasies of '47, Was a big success. Lorinda Reid was Spur prexy this year. Arlene Smith served as vice-president, Peggy Bullock, secretary, and Ellen Cro- son, treasurer. Dean Saffle led the Rough- riders, while Art Strandberg served as sec- retary-treasurer. GOLDEN SPURS-Back Row: Gellerman, Caster, Holcomb, Rice, Elliott, Metz, Reynolds, King, Hickox, Miller. Third Row: jameson, Benner, Baker, Moyer, Hail, Emerson, Gardner, Bird, Holt. Second Row: Bach, Witt, Jessup, Chose, Grove, Bartlett Baker, Bovee, Rue, Kennedy. Front Row: Brink, Burton, Bullock, Smith, Price, Croson, Bailey, Bower, Murphy. Standing: Reid president. ROUGHRIDERS-Back Row: Mr. Berthiaume, Beardslcy, Hamack, Lincoln, Radeke, Mucklestone, Pickrcll. Fourth Row: Thompson, Safflc, Richards, Dixon, Donaldson. Third Row: Guterson, Dings, Strnndbcrg, Foss, Newcomer, Anderson, B., Quickstad. Second Row: Rcinclt, Ellison, Anderson, Kcrryg Dcgginger, Beard, Davidson, Jewell. Front Row: Cobb, jones, Alton, Baird, Dove, Anderson, Ken, Gellcrman, Sheldon. s 9 NIQWS AND AD STAFFS fFallJ Upper Left: Mr. Greaves, Randall Archer, Janet Moyer, Anne Swanson, Editors. Upper Right, Back Row: Bill Hunter, Frank Cooper, Allan Hobbs, Chuck Sheldon, Marilyn Bradford, Marjorie Rosser, Shirley McKown, Mur- ray Guterson, Kent Powell, Bill Dixon. Front Row: Louis Eiffert, Tom Beard, Elinor Brown, Diana Thorp, Gerri Freeman, Joan Jaquet, Barbara Sampson, Joan Jenson, Jo Ann Jacobus, Marilyn Murphy. Lower Left, Back Row: Pauline Brockman, Helen Leibly, Faye Nelson, Joyce MonPleasure, Jim Morford, Jack Rinker, Yevon Massa, Ben Joyce, John Bartlett, Norm Smith. Front Row: Barbara Miller, Margaret Robinson, Pat Perry, Wenda Wildnaucr, Vivian Goetz, Marilyn Benson, Faye Gaston, Lola Johnson, Joan Baker, Susan Hatch, Ad Staff. Lower Right: Nancy Lou Gellerman Vfarren Bean, Roger Miller, Editors. Jeanne Champlin, Business Manager. 0 .imdadsfagg ONE OF THE THINGS FOREMOST in the Roosevelts students' list of favorites is the Roosevelt News. Coming out once a week, it brings the latest school gossip, sport events, jokes and general news right to the students. To get to be a reporter, one must first take a semester of Newswriting I, which serves as a Composition III credit. Then, if you are lucky, Mr. Greaves Cboss to the staffj chooses you as a member of the staff. From the staff, six outstanding re- porters are picked to serve as editors the following semester. The fall editorial staff included Nancy- Lou Gellermann, Anne Swanson, Janet Moyer, Randall Archer, Roger Miller, and Warren Bean. The fall reporters Were: Tom Beard, Marilyn Bradford, Elinor Brown, Frank Cooper, Bill Dixon, Louis Eiffert, Gerri Freeman, Murray Guterson, Allan Hobbs, Bill Hunter, Jo Ann Jacobus, Joan Jaquet, Joan Jensen, Shirley Mc- Kown, Marilyn Murphy, Kent Powell, Marjorie Rosser, Barbara Sampson, Chuck Sheldon and Diana Thorp. Editors in the spring semester were Louis Eiffert, Gerri Freeman, Murray Guterson, Bill Dixon, Joan Jaquet and Joan Jensen. The spring semester's reporting staff con- sisted of Frances Graves, Sharon Hagerty, Joyce Levin, Bill Tower, Bob McBurney, Eleanor Marino, Madelyn Mathers, Betty Hallowell, Bruce Hill, Ray Lee, Marilyn Johnson, Diane Johnson, Howard Ray- mond, Phyllis Short, Jackie Spivey, Muriel Thorpe, Rosalie Ulsrud, Jim Wickman, and Janet Willotlghby. It is the job of the ad staff to gather ads from the neighboring places of business for the newspaper. This year's ad statfs have done a splendid job and deserve a lot of credit. The job of business manager was very ably held by Jeanne Champlin, with Helen Leibly and Joan Baker in charge of collection and circulation respectively. Pauline Brockman served as assistant. Joan Baker was business manager in the spring semester, with Helen Benner as assistant, Susan Hatch in charge of collection, Jack Rinker as assistant and Lola Johnson head of circulation. On the fall ad staff were: Joan Baker, Ben Joyce, John McMillan, Yvonne Massa, Barbara Miller, Jim Morford, Faye Nelson, Pat Perry, Jack Rinker, Margaret Robin- son, Norman Smith, Vivian Goetz, Mari- lyn Benson, John Bartlett, Suzanne Hatch, Lola Johnson, Faye Gaston, Joyce Mon- Pleasure and Wenda Wildnauer. The spring staff included Joanne Antes, Tom Beard, Marilyn Benson, Donna Bower, Nancy Crawford, Kay Fall, Doris Forbes, Janet Grove, Joanne Hall, Ruth Hjelm, Shirely McKown, Nick Rubican, Jim Stanford, Joyce Wiley, Annibelle Whitwam and Dallas Zeiger. SPRING STAFFS-Upper left: Joan Jaquet, Louis Eiffert, Gerri Freeman, Editors. Upper Right, Back Row: Diane Johnson, Eleanor Marino, Frances Graves, Howie Raymond, Jim Wickman, Bill Lower, Ray Lee, Muriel Thorpe, Madelyn Mathers. Front Row: Phyllis Short, Jackie Spivey, Betty Hallowell, Janet Wfilloughby, Rosilie Ulsrud, Joyce Levin, Bill McBurney, Sharon Haggerty, Marilyn Johnson. Lower Left, Back Row: Kay Fall, Janet Grove, Shirley McKown, Ruth Hjelm, Jim Stanford, Doris Forbes, Annibelle Whit- wam, Joanne Antes, Tom Beard, Nancy Crawford. Front Row: Donna Bowers, Joyce Wfiley, Nick Rubican, Dallas Zeiger, Marilyn Benson, Joanne Hall, Janet Moyer. Seated: Susan Harris, Helen Benner, Lola Johnson, Jack Rinker. Lower Right: Murray Guterson, Joan Jenson, Editors, Joan Baker, Business Manager, Bill Dixon, Editor. 71 Upper Jean Hughes, Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Flory, Adviser. Lower: Temple Witt, Associate Editor. ANOTHER YEAR! ANOTHER ANNUAIJI This is Roosevelt's 24th. Its planning has constituted a full year for the eighteen members of the Sirenuous Life Staff . jean Hughes, this year's editor-in-chief, maintained a notebook called the dum- my in which were drawn the layouts for each section. Her work required executive ability, organizing skill and infinite pa- tience. Under her supervision each person on the staff planned the layout and wrote the copy for his or her section of the dummy. The assistant editor, Temple Witt, besides helping Jean, was in charge of scheduling pictures. She also helped with the proof reading. The art work was skilfully done by Mar- jorie Elliot, the art editor. The senior editors were Arlene Smith and Helen Anderson. It was their duty to handle the distribution of senior question- naires from which they would write a short paragraph about each senior. Their main job was the taking and handling of senior pictures. B'ob Foss took care of all other classes. The difficult job of mounting all the pictures was handled by the Pictorial Edi- tor Bud Inkster, and his assistants Jack Crossley and Bill Copeland. All girls' club and girls' sports activities were planned and written by Marilyn Murphy. The ASR section was edited by Joan Kennedy. As Business Manager, Jo- anne Gordon handled the Writing of checks and a monthly financial report. She also wrote the copy for the Honors and Awards and Publications sections. The faculty pic- tures were taken under the direction and supervision of Tom Scotton. In charge of boys' club and boys' sports were Bob Moen and Murray Gutterson. Gene Knapp Worked as Clubs Editor. The School Life photographers' staff consisted of Bob Finley, Bob Rafn, Bob Deery and Bill Berry. For their outstanding Work on the An- nual Staif, Temple Witt, Jean Hughes, Marjorie Elliot, Bob Foss, Bud Inkster, Joan Kennedy, Bob Moen, Marilyn Mur- phy, Arlene Smith and Jack Crossley were chosen as members of the honorary jour- nalism society, Quill SC Scroll. The most deserving praise goes to Mrs. Vera Flory Who held the hardest job of all, that of adviser to the Strenuous Life Staff . ANNUAL IDENTIFICATION QPage 73j-Upper Left: Marjorie Elliott, Art Editor. Upper Right: Helen Anderson, Senior Editor, Bob Foss, Class Editor, Arlene Smith, Senior Editor. Center Left: Tom Scotton, Faculty Editor, Marilyn Murphy, Girls Club and Girls Sports. Center: Bill Copeland, Bud Inkster, jack Crossley, Pictorial Editors. Center Right: Murray Gutterson, Bob Moen, Boys' Club and Boys' Sports. Lower Left: Bob Finley, Bill Berry, Bob Deery, Bob Rafn, School Life Photographers. Lower Right: Joan Kennedy, ASR Editor, Gene Knapp, Clubs' Editor, Joanne Gordon, Business Manager, Honors 81 Awards, Publica- tions. For Camera Club see Page 83. 49? if Left to Right: Bella May, joyce Tucker, Iisther Lathrop, Gladys Boner, Joyce Penner, Dona Mae Harp, Shirley Daum, Charlene McCartney, Suzanne Bemis, Marilyn Lindell, Martha Mueller, Phyllis Short, jurene Lewis: Shirley Wilkeson, Lois Brown, Betty Lec Hallowell, joan Brown, Cheryl Bakke, Bonna Krug, janet Pond, lla Johnson, Ruth Van Ornum, Connie Creety, Kennita Johnson, Marilyn Murphy, Pat Shane, Ada Page, Marilyn Koch, Miss Isabel Mclilwee, Mrs. Margaret Hakola. Center: jan Wall, president. PLACE, THE GIRLS, GYM: Scene, girls' sports, Time, anytime. Behind the gym door activity is constant. With green sweaters, which signify a Rho member, going in and out, the gym door never gets a chance to rest. The girls turn out for after-school sports and for each sport per season a girl earns one hundred points. When a girl re- ceives five hundred points she becomes a member of Rho Club, which is the girls' athletic society and stands for Roosevelt High Organization of Girls' After-School Sports. Each girl is then entitled to wear a Rho Club sweater. This year's officers were: jan Wall, president, Janet Pond, vice-president, Martha Mueller, secretary, Phyllis Short, treasurer, and Ada Page, historian. Miss Isabelle McElwee and Mrs. Mar- garet Hakola, gym instructors, supervise all sports and plan Rho Club activities and after-school sports. The gymnasium classes offer girls a chance to get acquainted and make new friends. The girls take gym two days a week for an hour, however, this year it was not compulsory for the senior girls to take gym. Last year swimming was 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 bi- ginning, intermediate and advanced swim- ming technique. Meeting new girls is fun, and sports afford a wonderful opportunity to make new acquaintances. Hidden abilities are often revealed, but more important still is the making of new friends, which is the real aim of Rho Club. Left: jan wall. Upper, Left to Right: Janet Pond, jurene Lewis, Gladys Boner, Joan Brown, Cheryl Bakke, Jan Wall, and Betty Lee Halowell. Lower, Left to Right: Martha Mueller. Janet Mack, Joyce Messer, Donna Harp, Norma Sondergaard, Marilyn Wil- liams, Ruth Van Ornum, Shirley Daum, janet Monnie, and Marilyn Koch. 'll' Biriiq Marian Herzog: lim Am-:sg hmmm kmx-.N Sumxmv Chrkg lynn M.uin'-g M.xfi.ln Mghmcc N.mv5 Kctncrg 5'Xnn.mlwHu 5X'h1txw.1rxx: Hclcn Hmong 'X.ll!!kC,H Uiiwr. Jskmzun Sung 1fs:f.'fjwn,,fi,,g 5I,i,N,J5i Xiu: lummw X . vwf,!'t:1akucr.l.evx l'.1t 1.4 Miller, ,'m'-nffnf lwff Io rfqlxl' P11 Pvccr mzmg Hnnnnc llulw-xx Scncfra f'uFc:'lD11m1 llmrpv Bmrharx Run Nm Sxgw Inn Pmknr Bunn :ru hx Lg Ium ku mug w. rslvn Murphy: Nhnly n 1 Shxrlcv King, 1ic':ffPV'4'3Ia'fs'Qlf right: ,'X!XU.117UHx' XXVYHIWJIUQ ilxtiv Huuaxg, Namy NiJxcl11xu3'B.11- 1's.xr.1 NQJNMIVL LJ!k!!SiH.l Pulls: -hm' hclncrg jump XVJQL . PM in Mxllcrq i'1ETl lCN Viczwz Unlxmc C, ,vw-lux Hsgimx, !f'.',1Hll'H iv umnxxm1 4 .xrnl Pimxllfakk, Slvrlu Ruwug Xkulcixn X1,vk.,,,, Maw s ' 1 -xrwg Imax Lkxxwfmp I Em.. ,, .mm Khzulvj, l!xw.fr.xk3 ,Um-I lHmJ: llurin-t fliml Nam X4:.'w.:rt: lun Y,u:lzmrsL Nhcih flwlmwg M.mlyu wixn-.unz fVLu'g.g.nc1 Spcnk my xg 'Sharron !1,lpls'!'IN1 Iv W Uailuxxc, 76 EXTENSION COMMITTEE-Left to Right: Nola May LITTLE COLONEL COMMITTEE-Left to Right: Bar- TlyjtPdK'tjh bSpBhRM h MK exe , ane on , enm a o nson. ara am son, ar ara ue, urielT orp, Shirley c own, Grace Bovee, Temple Witt. 9wi'gw On the door is the caption, UGIRLS, AD- VISERH but advising is just one of the many tasks Miss Vesper Hall, Girls' Adviser, per- forms so graciously. The aim of the Girls' Club is to bring more girls into activities. Pat L. Miller, Girls' Club president, Shirley King, vice- president, Carolyn Hickox, treasurer, Jo- anne Ross, corresponding secretary, and Ann Trenholme, recording secretary, to- gether with the Girls' Club Cabinet, strive to attain this goal. Head of the Administration Depart- ment was Carolyn Hickox. Her commit- tees and chairmen Were: Advisers Office Staff-Diana Thorp and Marilyn Johnson, Lookout-Joan Mains and Dealy Dvorak, Nurse's Oflice Staff-Nan Stewart and Joyce Wiley, Records-Serena Cole and Jean Gallote, Typing-Helen Hixon and Jean Jensen. Ann Trenholme headed the Cultural Department, Assembly-Susan Harris and Harriet Hill, Charm Club-Dot Davis and Shirley Pierce, Fine Arts-Suzanne Clark and Eleanor Marino, Standards- Joanne Gardner and Nancy McKenzie. Keeping track of the Service Depart- ment was the Work of Shirley King. Her committees included: Teddy Junior Red Cross-Kathleen Oliver and Druscilla Potts, Refreshment-Nancy Ketner and Madelyn Mathers, Good Cheer-Marilyn Bird and Betsy Brooke, Minute Girls-Pat Peterman and Jane Ketner, Vocational- Annabelle Whitwam, Washington Chil- dren's Home-Joan Baker and Shelia Co- shaw, Extension-Jan Wall and Janet Pond, Publicity - Frances Graves and Carol Bullock, Freshman Auxiliary-Kay Miller and Barbara Neville, Rest Room- Marian Herzog and Margaret Spencer, Lost and Found-Marian Halone and Lore Euchner. In charge of the Social Department was Joanne Ross, under whose supervision were: Decorations-Barbara Rue and Di- ane Cummins, Entertainment -Bonnie Holway and Pat E. Miller, Fellowship- Marilyn Murphy and Sharon Hagerty, Liiile Colonel-Grace Bovee and Shirley McKown. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Phil Herman, Herb Reinelt, Jack Alton, Jef Farra. l Emp Klub BoYs' CLUB ACTIVITIES climbed to an all- time high at Roosevelt during the past year. With Phil Herman, Boys' Club prexy, leading the way, all activities were speeded up. Sign-up day was brought back into practice as were Field Day, Freshman Relations, and Hospitality Committees. Much credit is due Herman and his fine group of officers. These included Jef Farra, vice-president, Herb Reinelt, secretary, and Jack Alton, treasurer. The cabinet, including all committee heads, did an outstanding job in putting the Boys' Club on top. The committees and their chairmen follow: ASSEMBLY: This activity was headed by joel Barber and was greatly aided by the Pep Club. Several grand performances were put on and each fellow who saw these was sure to understand the importance and need for a hard working Boys' Club. DANCE: Led by Bob Hamack, the dance committee put on a combined football and basketball affair. It honored the members of both squads and was just another Boys' Club function. ELECTIONS: With Ken Anderson as head, this committee supervised the spring elections. It provides for fair and inde- pendent voting and always does its share in increasing good relations. BIG NIGHT: Dean Saffle and Ray Lee were co-chairmen of this big night in the life of every Roosevelt boy. The program was grand, entertainment above par, and all who attended had a most wonderful time. PUBLICITY: This committee takes care of Boys' Club news in all school publica- tions. Murray Guterson was chairman and had the Boys' Club well represented around Roosevelt. ATHLETIC RECORDING: Kent Pow- ell was responsible for compiling the rec- ords on the year's athletic events. This committeeis chief affairs are concerned with leaving a history to those who are to follow. FROSH-SOPH INTERVIEWING: With Tom Barwick as chairman, this com- mittee extended its activities throughout the past year. It helped numerous boys to get into activities at Roosevelt. ROUGHRIDERS: Led by Dean Saifle, this honorary organization of senior boys enjoyed another successful year. They serve the school in various functions throughout the year and always manage to gain the respect of all. INTRAMURAL: With the coming of Bob Lindh and the leadership of John Don- aldson, intramural activities Were returned to their place at the head of Roosevelt ac- tivities. EMPLOYMENT: Ted Christy led this group in obtaining many jobs for needy boys. This activity, long neglected, has a definite place in any real boys' club. ENTERTAINMENT: Displaying their talents at various Boys' Club affairs, Jack Crossley and his committee worked hard in giving Roosevelt boys some fine pro- grams. I HOSPITALITY: Don Weaver did a fine job in giving aid and assurance to all those boys who had need for it. Hospitality makes every boy a little happier to be part of the Boys, Club. FROSH RELATIONS: Helping the en- tering boys to better themselves here at school was the task of Bill Jewell and his committee. Again mark up a winner for the Boys' Club. FIELD DAY: With Bill Dixon in charge of all arrangements, Field Day was rein- stated as an activity of the Boys' Club. It was a successful day for all who were lucky enough to participate in making it so. BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Back Row-Murray Gutcrson, Ray Lee, -lim Bcardsley, Dean Safllc, Kerry Anderson, Herb Ellison, Jim Boyc, Bill Dixon. Middle Row: Bob Hamack, joel Barber, Jac Phil Herman. jack Alton, Jef Farra, Ken Anderson. Chuck S k Cross hc lcy, john Donaldson, Tom Barwnck, Bill Jewell. Front Row-- Don Weaver. Ted Christy. 1 gms W1 swim ofiaamgaaw HALL PATROL: The purpose of the hall sponsoring of Conservation Week and patrol is to keep pupils from running be- planning the conservation assembly. Each tween classes, going the wrong way in the year the Minute Service Club makes a trip one way halls, and keeping the halls in gen- to the Snoqualmie National Forest to carry eral good order. Bert Davidson, captain on a reforestation project. Jim Johnston, lst semester, Bill Jewell, captain 2nd se- president. Mr. Bullock, adviser. mesterg Lieutenants, Gordon Dove, Dale MAIN OFFICE WORKERS: The Main Edwards, Kerry Anderson. Mr. Scott, A Ofiice Workers handle the switchboard, adviser. wait on the counter, file cards, run office MINUTE SERVICE: The Minute Serv- errands, act as bank messengers, operate ice, an underclassmen,s organization, per- the mimeograph machine and do any other forms many necessary tasks around school jobs which come up during the day. Jo- such as clearing the lunchroom for dances, anne Benson, Beverly Cox, Elinor Dost, lst Row: Eiffert, Bean, W., Crain,, King, Matheson, Herold, Davidson, Capt. 2nd Row: McDonald, Dodge, Bogue, Bean, I... Beard, ilewell, Edwards, Post. 3rd Row: Raymond, Eastman, Mclnnis, Anderson, McMillan, Morford. 4th Row: Williams, Finney, Gill, Kieburtz. Krienke. Hammond. Sth Row: MeAssey, Mullen, Stevens, Dove, Hall, Dean, Ovens, Kisskaddon, Myers. lsr Row: Bullock, adviser, jolinston, president, Denzer, Holcomb, Cultum, Cahill, Kelly, B., McCoy. 2nd Row: Bourlicr, Rarig, Duncan, Boye, Campbell, S., Kelly, D., Reese, Campbell, E. 3rd Row: Kelson, Brier, Gresham, Cole, Ratliffe, Bursett, Lewis, Markey. 4th Row: Herzog, Hendrickson, Liptan, Campbell, C., Erickson, Arnold, Follis, Kosta, Ley, Pulsifer, May. Not in Picture: Heath- man, Morell. Young. 80 Lois Gold, Barbara Mullen, Nora Proud- foot, Nan Stewart, Bonnie Waite, Barbara Waters, Barbara Whittaker, Jeanne Yates. 2nd semester, Bevery Cox, Lois Gold, Alice Hail, Susan Harris, Shirley Harrison, Gene- vieve Lockman, Bob Lincoln, Barbara May, Marilyn Murphy, Barbara Mullen, Nora Proudfoot, Katie Price, Charles Soha, Joyce Bravender, Mary Hill, Bonnie Waite. Miss Bard, adviser. MOVIE CLUB: The responsibilities of the Movie Club include care of all equip- ment connected with visual- and audio- teaching. They also take care of the stu- dios, supplying operators for classes wish- ing to use the equipment. The Movie Club sponsors the daily Noon Movie from which they derive the greater amount of the money they spend for equipment. Richard Kelson, president, Dean Schwind, Larry Seering, Dave Hill, Ray Friedman, Henry Cannon, John McGinnis, Bella May, Rose- mary Dixon, Ted Roscoe, Bob Wana- maker, Bill Keller, Charles Kangas, David Rarig, Ray Barker. Mr. Rarig, adviser. ATTENDANCE OFFICE XVORKERS: The Attendance Office Workers gain good office training by collecting absentee and cut slips, telephoning absentees, posting excuses on attendance cards and mailing excuses to roll teachers. Lois Hagen, Sue Norquist, Joanne Riley, Shirley Pierce, Sally Sandall, Ruthe Bailey, Shirley Robin- son, Sally Mahoney, Shirley Harrison, Margaret Berry, Suzanne Burrou gh, Gerry Thill, Dorthea Finley, Joan Kennedy, Jeanne Garret. Miss Cunningham, ad- viser. LIBRARY AIDES: The Roosevelt Li- brary has a large staff of student assistants. These students volunteer their services at the beginning of the semester and give one hour a day to this activity. This is of great beneit to the student, as it acquaints him with the books and magazines and with their classification and arrangement. The work also benefits the school, as these stu- dents keep the library books and other BOOKROOM WORKERS--Charles Cardinell, Mr. McCurry cl ATTENDANCE OFFICE NVOKERS-Lois Hagen, Sue Norqu J Riley. MOVIE CLUB-Richard Iielson, Mr. Rarig, adviser, John MI fStandingj Larry Seering, Dave Hill, Henry Cannon. material in order. Myna Eastman, Mari- ellen Hall, Sue Hopkins, Molly Lou Sny- der, Elaine Wfright. Miss McIntosh, ad- viser. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC SQUAD. The Outside Traffic Squad has kept legal and orderly parking Within the Roosevelt neighborhood. It has halted reckless driv- ing around school and kept the street in front of school clear of trafhc during the lunch hour. Charles Benzon, captain g Jerry FRENCH CLUB-Joyce Wiley, Mary Jessup, Barbara Dunlap, Diana Thorp, Janine Peterson. JUNTO-Rita XVright, Don Firth, Sue Hopkins, Mr. l,L1Vv'l'CllCC, adviser, Joel Barber, Francis Weinman. ART CLUB--Diane Johnston, Louis Eiffcrt, Anita McMullen. Groesbeck, Bob Warner, Milton Hunter, Ronald Fogg, John Petellin, Bob Overton. Mr. Muench, adviser. BOOKROOM WORKERS: The Book- room Workers keep track of all classroom books and supplies such as ink and paper. They receive valuable training in oflice work through their many checking and distributing jobs. Charles Cardinell, Mar- len Hicks. Mr. McCurry, adviser. CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club is one of the most active organizations in the school, and one of the least publicized. They are largely responsible for the suc- cess of each Strenuous Life. Besides taking most of the pictures for the Aulzual, they take Hi-Spy and pictures for all candidates for school office. Some of the projects for this year were a series of photographs for a school publicity series, student pass pro- motion, colored slides for the Art Depart- ment and flash shots of school productions. Gene Weber, president, Dix Gedney, vice- president, Sid Dean, treasurer, Charles Goggio, secretary, Jim Carpenter, Jim Greenway, Leon Helser, Victor Page, Dayle Scott, Bob Wanamaker, Rodney LaViolette, Dick Hedrick, Jack Kapelo- witz. Mr. Cooper, adviser. ART CLUB: Regular meetings of the Art Club are held on the first Thursday of each month. Among the projects for this year were decorating the lunch room for Halloweien, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Each spring the Art Club sponsors an independent art show with prizes given in several divisions, Diane Johnson, presi- dent, Anita McMullen, Louis Eiffert, Ma- rilyn Mattocks, JoAnn Ainsworth, Diane Panchot, Don Firth, Wfilma Potgeiser, Raymond Horne, Temple Witt. Miss Ful- ton, adviser. FRENCH CLUB: The French Club is for those students interested in the French language. At their regular meetings, they have French speakers, music, motion pic- tures and French games. Barbara Dunlap, president, Joyce Wiley, Janine Peterson, Diana Thorp, Mary Jessup, Carolyn Jew- ell, Mary Sennet, Janet Ransome, Francis Graves, Joyce Levine. Miss Russell, adviser. SCIENCE CLUB: The Science Club hopes to promote an interest in science in those aspects not usually met in the classroom. Students present their scientific hobbies and hear outside speakers talk on the field of science. The Science Club is a member of the Science Clubs of America which sponsor the Westinghouse Talent Search. Kerry Anderson, president, Norman Os- borne, Ron Mullen, Karl Krienke, Bruce Raby, Ted Roscoe, Clark Jones, Clark Gill, Suzanne Paulsen, Dick Green, Allen Hobbs, Evan Lucas, Phil Huffman. Mr. Krienke, adviser. GARDEN CLUB: The Garden Club is a pleasure group. They are interested in any- thing connected with plants, such as trips, to the Medicinal Gardens at The Univer- sity and the making of corsages. They also perform such services as making desk gardens for the Marine Hospital and growing bulbs for the Red Cross. Shirley Gose, president, Hazel Gates, Ralph Reis- ner, Helen Leibly, Jean Wilson, JoAnn Williams, Jeanne Follette, Morse Johnson, Charles Wfassberg. Miss Tomlinson, ad- viser. SPANISH CLUB: The duties of the Spanish Club are to create greater interest in the Spanish language and to socially acquaint its members with each other. Among its activities are the Spanish Club Christmas Party, Pan American Day As- sembly, the showing of films, and travel talks by visitors. Diane Whitham, presi- dent, Staser Holcomb, Betty Merritt, Alice Yarbourough, Wenda Wildnauer, Louise Bach, Nancy McKenzie, Phyllis Short, Karl Hampton. Miss Perrv, ad- viser. JUNTO: The Junto has through its weekly discussions, called attention to some of the important problems of our day, and made many students more inter- ested in those problems. Francis Heinman, chairman, Rita Wright, Sue Hopkins, Shirley Wilkeson, Don Firth, Roy Sum- mers, Joel Barber, Barbara Shaw, Norman Smith, Dorothy Werst, Joanne Nielsen, Bonnie Waite, Pat Dowling, Herb Har- din. Mr. Lawrence, adviser. GERMAN CLUB: The German language group has given its members an opportun- ity to use the language in skits, music, lec- tures, games and in general conversation. Ted Poole, president, Elaine Fischer, Bill Toepell, Bruce Raby, Bill Jones, Dick Gyger, Beverly Colwell, Gloria Knoph, Pat E. Miller, Burnett Sams, Roy Sum- mers, Diane G-ellermann, Tom Martin, Sidney Dean. Miss Hawkins, adviser. CAMERA CLUB--Back Row: Jim'Greenway, Sidney Dean. R 2 Cooper, adviser, Jim Carpenter, Gene Wfebcr, Dix Gcdney. Ri I I H-I Cl . l ' C' ' . t ser, ur cs ioggio DEBATE CLUB: The members of the Debate Team are interested in discussing the current problems of the day. They meet in regular all-city debates with teams of other high schools. Byron Renshaw, Peggy Jones, Joel Barber, Lilo Eyerdam, Joan Stier,,Bob Funk, Shirley Wilkeson, Beryl Barbeau, Marjorie Oberkotter, Bar- bara Johansen, Janet Keller, Ted Roscoe. Mr. Stucky, adviser. CHESS CLUB: The Chess Club is for those students who wish to play chess for recreation. Lessons for beginners are also given. Ken Biles, chairman, Ray Barker, Doug Bergman, George Comstock, Don Kelly, Sam Kelly, Dick Luther, Jim Oest, Gus Reinhardt, Burnett Sams. Mr. Still- well, adviser. Dayis Holcomb Dianne Gellerman Joanne Torney Sally Chose Jmch THE HONOR SOCIETY, which includes about 37 0 stu- dents of higher mentality, is built on the standard of the maintenance of high grades and good school citizenship throughout the four years. To be a member, second-year students must earn 24 points, on the basis of 4 for A, 3 for B, 2 for C, and 1 for D, third-year students need S0 points, seniors 78 points. At graduation, if a senior has earned a total of 108 points, he may retain his pin. In addition to a decorative certificate, sophomores, junior and senior Torch pins are distributed to the members to wear during the year. Sophomore pins have one bar of gold on green, junior, two bars, and senior pins are in the form of a round gold seal with the insignia of a torch in the center. Under the capable guidance of Miss Anna Steendahl, the ofHcers functioned efficiently during the year. The presi- dent must be a senior, and he organizes the several commit- tees. The vice-president, always a junior, assists the presi- dent in his work. The treasurer, who must be a senior, has charge of all the organization's funds, while the secretary, a sophomore, assists in drafting the help of others for dif- ferent occasions. This year, Dayis Holcomb acted as president, Dianne Gellerman, vice-president, Joanne Torney, secretary, Sally Chose, treasurer. The popular Paul Bunyan was the theme of the Torch Banquet, Thursday evening, March 8. The name, the Big Feed, immediately caught the eye of all the members, and tickets for the event were quickly sold. On the big night, after an excellent dinner, James Stevens, author of Paul Bunyan, was on hand to tell of Paul Bunyan's thrilling lumberjack life. Also there was a skit Written by Ted Poole, presented and played by members of the torch. Two eilicient co-chairmen of the banquet this year were Dick Crain and Nola May Texley. The committee mem- bers who did exceptional work were Jo Anne Riley, Ann Broady, Bonnie Holway, Suzanne Burrough, Enid Holt, Frank Cooper, Nan Stewart, Mary Kistler, Susan Harris, and Roy Bourlier. 84 Acker, Mary Lee Alton, Jack A nawalt, Colleen Anderson, Caryl Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Kerry Apple, Sandra Bach, Louise Bailey, Ruthe Baker, Mary Etta Ballantine, Charles Barkemeyer, Shirley Bean, Warren Bemis, Suzanne Bird, Marilyn Bollman, Paul Bovee, Grace Bradford, Marilyn Bradshaw, Kay Brooke, Elizabeth Brown, Eleanor Brown, Joan E. Brunner, Harriet Buff, Elizabeth Bullock, Margaret L. C apito, Bernard Caster, Dorothy Chose, Sally Cobb, Bill Calwell, Beverly Cooper, Frank Cottier, Shirley Crain, Dick Croson, Ellen Daniels, Josephine Dean, Barbara Dean, Sidney Dixon, Bill Dor h Peterson, Marie Drakie, David Dunlap, Barbara Elliott, Marjorie Ellison, Herb Emerson, Sue Erickson, Bob Evans, John Fischer, Elaine F ollette, Jeanne Freeman, Geraldine Fudge, Eleanor Gallanar, Kathy Gellerman, Bill Gellermann, Nancy Lou Goodrich, Carolyn Gose, Shirley ' A Jolzrh Graves, Frances Grove, Janet Guterson, Murray Gyger, Richard H allin, Virginia H allowell, Betty Harris, Susan Hartman, Jean Hatch, Suzanne H eitzman, Joyce H emsin g, A nn Herzog, Ruth H ickox, Carolyn Holcomb, Dayis Holt, Enid Hopkins, Sue H oway, Nancy Hubbard, Harold Hughes, Jean Hunter, Bill H u p p, Jack I nkster, Lewis Jamieson, Bernice Jaquet, Joan Jessup, Mary Jensen, Eleanor Jewell, Bill Johnson, Kennita Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Bill J ones, M eiriona Joyce, Ben Kennedy, Joan Kiebwitz, Bruce Kimball, Kenneth Kistler, Mary Elizabeth Knoph, Gloria Knowles, Bill Knowles, Robert Krienke, Karl Krug, Bonna Larsen, Elaine Lauer, Dave La Violette, Rodney La Fever, Jack Levin, Joyce Mackey, Lorabel Jean Mahajfey, Don Mathews, Jacqueline M attocks, Marilyn M cA ssey, Bruce Mckenzie, Nancy McKown, Shirley Merrihew, Carol Metz, Marilyn 85 Miller, Patricia E. Miller, Pat L. Miller, Roger M odahl, Donna-Jean Moehring, Lee Morisse, Ellie Gloria Moyer, Janet M ucklestone, Bob Mueller, Martha Mullen, Marr N atchtwey, Stuart Newcomer, Sam Norton, William Olswang, Kay Page, Ada Panchot, Nancy Perkins, Donald Peterson, Janine Pettibone, A lene Pettibone, Carol Phelan, Don Phipps, Alice Phipps, Sue Pond, Janet Poole, Ted Powell, Kent Price, Kathleen Quickstad, Robert Raby, Bruce Radeke, Dick Raymond, Howard Reeves, Richard Reinelt, Herb Reynolds, Judy Rice, Anne Riley, Jo Anne Rojas, Pat Ross, Joanne Saffle, Dean S cotton, Dean S eerin g, Lawrence Shidler, Carol Simpson, Patricia S jaastad, Suzanne Stevens, A retta Stewart, Nan S trandber g, Arthur Swanson, A nne Tautfest, Mary Texley, N ola May Thompson, William Thorp, Diana Thrupp, Lauri Trenosky, Gennie Turner, Leslie if ,Mu .I DV' 1 LLM fi W L X LLZ iz J mf 1 VW I f' J fa L ' I L IV' Z I j zulu Nw ffl I? fr f. nl 1 Lily! 05.71, f I jf W aff I L, Lib V HL af 1 ' ,,f 5 L 5 N W I' ' 9 ' ' 'ff L C I j ,Z l al' I 1, L ,V 1 1 L 1 ll fl Q M A WW 11' .- MQW Wffffwfffj M if V52 Wfgygfjf-W M ji QWWMWQMMW vw if MJ WW 49 K' flafffff A j , ffJJX. Q, ' v 'E 5' by ,vmff A 4 WV WJ? dj 9 H 4? Shnwbnaf Revue i 1 4 4 I A I 3 4 I , Upper lieft, Back Row: Sliirley Pierce, Joan Laslibaugh. Third Row: Rurlie Bailey, Nancy Crawford. Second Row: Loie Keefe, Marilyn Kreiger. Front Row: Carolyn Aeker, Majorie Burton. Upper Right: Rodney Gellre, Sylvia Braun, Ted Poole, Dick Qi.1I'dllL?l', Frank Bouley, Burlura jolmnson, Gordon Lyle, Dun Hammond, Dick Reeves, Pat E. Miller, Herb Hardin, Ross Senff. left: lfrank Bouley. Upper Center: Al Rusiell. Right: Jeanne Wattersmwn. Lower Center, Back Row: Kay Miller, Betty Dynes. ,limnne Carlson, Lois Baxter. Front Row: .loanne Gordon, Pat Myers. Lower Left: Dun Hammond, Donna Hadley. Lower Riglit: -Ioan linker, Colleen Anawnlt, Serena Cole, Barbara Beck, PM Fiweo, Peggy Pruett, Peggy jones, Marie Dnrph-Peterson, Barbara Ifrieksen. 88 Life aboard the gala showboats that cruised the Mississippi long ago was vividly and accurately por- trayed in this yearls Revue, SHOWBOAT FROL- ICS. For many years the famous showboats pro- vided the only entertainment to be had in numer- ous small towns up and down the mighty Missis- sippi. SHOWBOAT FROLICS, written by Jeanne Serr, Mary Tautfest, and Diane Nixon, brought in every aspect of showboat entertainment as well as an interesting story of the joys and sorrows of the players aboard the Lady Belle. The music of Jerome Kern was featured through- out the production. Following the Overture, played by the Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ronald Taylor, a scene on the levee in Memphis, Tennessee, took place with Gordon Lyle, Dave I-Ierold, and the Showboat chorus taking their turns at making Jerome Kern famous. Upon the arrival of the Showboat, Captain Withers f played by Dick Gardnerj proceeded to narrate on the wonders within the hull of the Lady Belle. And they were produced in style! Frank Bouley sang a truly inspir- ing solo of Ol' Man River. The Cakewalkers and the Tap Line put their dancing to music and added much to the gay affair. Sylvia Braun as Rachel, sang that sentimental ballad, Bill, Janine Peterson and Rodney Gehre combined their voices to make a duet of Make Believe. And while everyone ap- peared to be happy and contented, a strong under- current of suspicion, of vain love, of tenseness was maintained throughout the production. Melodrama, too, was included in SHOWBOAT FROLICS. Dona Hadley, Luann Meyer, Dan Ham- mond, Herb Harden, Richard Reeves, and Dave Herold acted out an hilarious scene from a bar- room love story. Janet Baldwin and Marilyn Benson provided typical Gay Ninety saloon entertainment with Htting versions of My Mother Was a Lady and By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Al Russell rolled 'em in the aisles' when he came forth with a washerwoman version of Life Upon the Wicked Stage. Again the setting changed, this time from the comical to the romantically serious. The Cotton Kings were introduced, a four-piece dance orches- tra playing in a swanky New Orleans night club, The Black and Tan. Jean Watterson, following a solo, In Love in Vainf' sang a duet with Bill Toepel with whom she fell in love and married. Hugh Funk and Eleanor Flagler sang a duet of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes before a background of smoke curling around an isolated lamppost. The whole cast took part in the finale, singing MOI' Man River in unison as the Lady Bellev slipped her moorings and sailed away with the receding tide of the Mississippi. REVUE COMMITTEE HEADS: lst Row -Joanne Riley, Costumes, Nancy Graham, Publicity, Janet Grove, Make-up and Cou- tractsg Bonna Krug, Music, Sally Chose, General Chairman. 2nd Row-Marjorie Bur- ton, Dancing, Betty Stambaugh, Organiza- tion, Jeanne Serr, Continuity, Pat E. Miller, Junior Chairman. REVUIQ COMMITTEE: Back Row-Nancy Crawford, Pat Myers, Betty Dynes, Joanna Snow, Grace Bovee, Phyllis Short, Diane Nixon, Mary Tautfest, Gennie Trenosky, Carol Pcttibone, Kay Adams, Alene Pettibone, Alice Hail, Diana Thorp. 2nd Row. Marjorie Burton, Nancy Graham, Jeanne Serr, Betty Stambaugh, Bonna Krug, Joanne Riley. lst Row: Pat E. Miller. Mr. Strauss, Sally Chose. Upper left: Mary Pat Roe, Leon Holt, Upper right: Ted Poole, Diane Whitham Hank Bennettn, Marion Mrs. Bennett King Arthur Queen Guenever Merlin Sir Sagramor Clarence - Elaine , Sir Lancelot , Queen Morgan Le Fay Sandy Knights Speaker C' indicates lfriday night castj Lower: Dick Reeves, Kathy Gallaner Cad Y , A1 Russell , , Joan Jaquet, :PDolores Day . , , Jean Serr, :5Dona Hadley Dick Reeves Kathy Gnllanaig ::4BLl1'lU1lI'2l Dunlap 7 , Ted Poole Leon Holt, ::'Ray Lee , Hugh Funk Mary Pat Roe, :fDonna Bower A Y Y 7 W George Lister , , , , Dianne Whitham, :f'Aretta Stevens , , , ,Betty Stambaugh Dick Greene, Nora Proudfoot, Barbara Dunlap, ::'Kathy Gallannr, ::'Dolores Day, tijean Serr 7 V 7 ,YV, , frr. . ,,,, George Lister 90 A living room laboratory in Hartford, Connecti- cut, provided the setting for the prologue of this year's hilarious Senior Play, A C0m1r'c'lic'11f Yau- kfe in King Artlmr's Courf. Played in front of the curtain, the prologue featured Hank Bennett, a newly graduated electrical engineer, madly trying to have a hand in every known type of mechanical device. One of his experiments proved a little more potent than he expected, and as he lay on the floor, a victim of his own invention, time whirled back through the ages and came to rest in the days of King Arthur. When our twentieth-century genius came back to life, it was to find himself surrounded by people in long flowing jeweled robes, and knights in full armor. Thoroughly disgusted with life in the year 528 A. D., and determined to do something about it, Hank began his job of modernizing the court of King Arthur. From then on, -the striking con- trasts between the old and the new provided a series of ludicrous events that resulted in real side-split- ting humor, with just a small undercurrent of ele- mental truths. The very essence of the play ex- pressed freedom at a time when freedom was sorely needed. Being quite well read on ancient history, Hank remembered that 528 A. D. had been the year of the great eclipse of the sun that had shrouded the fl 091111 world in complete darkness. He told the people of the Court that if they did not take more of an interest in modernizing their surroundings, he would cause the sun to disappear. Of course they didn't believe him, but when'the sun actually was blotted out, they thought he possessed Godlike powers, and from then on they worshipped him and obeyed his every com- mand instantly. Thus the nefarious plot of Merlin and Queen Morgen Le Fay to gain control of King Arthur's Court failed and Hank Bennett reigned supreme. Of course he couldn't have accomplished all he did without the able and lovable assistance of Sandy. The whole cast did a magnificent job of produc- ing the play under the expert direction of Miss Minnie Moore McDowell. Launcelot Cwho Hank claimed had an athletic scholarship to the courtj got in a bitter argument with Hank on single and double wingback formations. Sir Galahad was repri- manded for letting the sales of the newly introduced toilet soap fall off in his territory. It finally drew to a close when Marion, Hank's sister, knocked herself out in Hank's Hartford laboratory, and joined him in King Arthur's Court. They dined on Ham-on- rye and double chocolate malteds ordered by tele- phone from the drugstore and soda fountain com- bined, around the corner. Left to right: Aretta Stevens, Al Russell, Donna Bower, Hugh Funk, Ted Poole, George Lister, Barbara Dunlap, Betty Stambaugh. Y A N K z E HCZPPINH r Back row-Biles, Tymony, Hinote, Relf, Showalter, Leland, Griflith, Nelson, Finney, Gahegan, Bouley, War- ren, Chandler. Fourth row-Noon, Fisco, Vorwerk, Ruble, Sporman, Hirsch, Monger, Barkemeyer, Fisher Morrow, Perkins, Paysee, Greilich, Shattuck, Kemp, Thomas. Third row-Miller, Stevia, Donnegaard, Wood: ard, McVicar, Hallin, Backman, Jones, Harp, Swartzell, Bennett, Baldwin, McKean, Benson, Bower, Cam- eron, Beck, B., Boylan. Second row-Sasser, Soldano, Bennett, Wimpee, White, Betz, Winter, Starkey, Pratt Pruett, Lamb, Kizer, Mathews, McDonald, Harrison, Grandy. First row-Pratt, Stevens, Anawalt, Simpson Beck, M., Kennedy, Smith, Prahmbus, Gavalas, Weber, Perry, Sorenson, Scott, Heitzman, Newton, Hansen Fornia, Finley, Redpath, Herbert. ,Sudan Ufzclmaiaa Left to right-Willard, Follette, Mr. Taylor, Mackensie, Thrupp, Van Ornum, Thompson, B., Weber, Jamie- son, Bourlier, Krug, Bursett, Bullock, P., Olson, Thompson, R., Senff, Kennedy, Bartlett, Mueller, Panchot Terry, Metz, Paulson, Fudge, Sanborn, Bullock, C., Buff, Bradshaw, K., Belford, Davis, Nelson, Bowers, Boye Kimball, Crossley, Cuthbert, Maybee, Richards, Nielson, Bradshaw, N., Close, Pearson, Ekhart, Price, Pig- ott, Leibly. gamma gm Back row-Biles, Bursett, Relf, Tavernite, Campbell, Shields, J., Harris, Nelson, Gehre, Bouley, Summers Griffith, Sharp. Fifth row-Funk, Bligh, Zager, Shields, Strome. Fourth row-Simpson, Soldano, Clark Johanson, Donnegard, McVicar, Gates, A., Miller, Guthormsen, Strandberg, Barkemeyer, Baldwin, Huckle Third row-Woodward, Hansen, Langdon, Pigott, Adams, Kosta, Kost, Garrison, Gage, Harp, Buell, Foss Dorph-Peterson. Second row-Haug, Felt, Dickerman, Westbrook, Fischer, Rowse, Brown, White, Corlett Boyer, Cook. First row-Anderson, Wilson, Aeils, Gavalas, Hallin, Larsen, Bender, Harmon, Nielson, Sparks Pruett, Gladfelter, Streeter, Bennett, Bower, Barry. junio!! Ulzcheailza Left to right-Arnold, Mr. Taylor, Kauffman, Terry, Streeter, Hutchinson, Greenwood, Bomstead, Ruplc Boyer, Champlin, Johnson, Davis, Corlett, Zeiger, Plummer, Maybee, Hykes, Olson, Cook, Hampton. Band Back Row--Arnold, Thor, Dcvorc, Page, Pugh, Burst, Gehrc, Moehring, Raymond, Gill, Mitchell, Farley, Close, Richards, Johnston Hartwick, Dotson, Kotas. Front row-Mr. Taylor, Bergado, Buff, Olsen, Paulson, Comstock, Hunt, Smith, Davis, Mandlc, Irig, Campbell, Price, Walkcy Luther, Phillips, Gold, Locker, johnson. 92 1 a 93 left to Right: Serena Cole, Frank Bnuley, Aretta Stevens, Jef I nra, lbnnna Bower, Dave Hcrold. Upma Roosevelt's 1947 Opera, The Forllme Teller, was the largest production of the year. All drama was under the direction of Miss Hoem. The music end of the opera was upheld expertly by Mr. Lyman and Mr. Taylor. Acknowledgments go also to Jeanne Serr, student director of the opera, and to Nancy- l,ou Gellermann, who designed the sets for each of the three acts. The curtain opened exposing the courtyard of the Royal Opera House in Buda Pesth, where Fresco was conducting a ballet rehearsal, Count Berezow- ski was conferring with Fresco on the subject of choosing a wife for himself from the girls in the ballet. The Count had discovered that Irma, the star of the ballet, is heiress to a large sum of money funknown to her, of coursej, and Fresco agreed to allow Berezowski to marry Irma for the trifling sum of twenty-five hundred dollars. lrma, however, was in love with the dashing young Captain of the Hungarian Hussars, Ladislas, and had no desire to marry the fortune-hunting Count. A tempting solution to the problem presented it- self in the form of a message from Ladislas to lrma saying that Irma's twin brother, Fedor, had deserted from the army and would be tried if he were not found soon. So Irma, with Ladislas' ap- proval, dressed in one of Fedor's uniforms, thus sav- ing herself from the horrible fate of matrimony with the Count, and her brother from possible court martial. After Fresco had discovered Irma's absence, a band of gypsies approached the opera house. Boris, who seemed to be the self-appointed leader of the group, introduced his beautiful, fortune-telling daughter, Musette, to the despairing Fresco. Fresco suddenly realized that Musette was a perfect image of Irma, so he contrived to purchase her from Boris for the stately sum of five dollars. Musette was in love with Sandor, another member of the gypsy band, but Vaninka, a flashing-eyed German gypsy, demanded much too much of his attention to please Musette. It was Musette's plan to stay in Fresco's company just long enough to allow the gypsies time to get away, and then to run away herself and join Sandor. But her mind was changed when the wily Fresco told her that it was really Sandor who had sold her, so that he could marry Vaninka. And then when Musette discovered that she was to be- come Countess Berezowski the matter was finally settled with finality. Even when Sandor returned to claim her for his bride, she refused. Act two took place in the garden of the Count's chateau. The whole gypsy band came to the garden and begged Musette not to go through with her plans for marrying the Count. Finally finding out that Berezowski was flat broke, and that he had nothing to offer her, Musette decided to run away with Sandor. Fresco would have been close to losing his twenty- five hundred dollars, and the Count, his bride, but Irma, unknown to Ladislas, had come to the chateau for a glimpse of her double. Fresco recognized her immediately, but Mlle. Pompon, an old flame of Count Berezowski, thought that Irma was Fedor, her one and only true lovef' The Count entered the scene and Irma drew her sword, saying that he was her rival for Mlle. Pompon's love. But the duel was prevented by a summons for Fedor, The camp of the Hungarian Hussars provided the setting for act three. Count Berezowski connded to Fedor his reason for wanting to marry Irma, so she finally found out that she was an heiress. A half dozen or so plots to murder the Count, Fedor, and a few other people failed and the situation remained unchanged. Then word was received from the real Fedor, who had not been a deserter after all, but had been on a lonely island fighting a war single handed. He came back a national hero much to the delight of Mlle. Pompon. Ladislas and Irma settled the rest of their petty diffierences and set about making plans for their wedding. Poor Count Berezowski and Fresco were advised to consult The Fortune Teller to determine who their future victims would be. Left to Right: jean Watttersoim, Frank Bouley, Ted Poole, Dave Herald, Aretta Stevens, Margaret Gellermann. Rafael, the violinist gypsy Margaret Gellerman Musette, the fortune teller Irma, the ballet star Fedor, her brother Sandor, a gypsy musician Mlle. Pompon, a prima donna Ladislas, captain of Hungarian Hussar Vaninka, a German gypsy fad Aretta Stevens, :i'Barbara Erieksen Aretta Stevens, :iBarbara Ericksen Aretta Stevens, 7i'Barbara Ericksen , 7, Frank Bouley, :black Foster Donna Bower, rlliarbara Johansen Malcolm McGregor. :Jef Farra Jeanne Wattersoia, :i'Serena Cole Fresco, ballet master and stage manger of the opera house Hugh Funk, 'Ted Poole Boris, father of Musette Dave Heroltl Count Berezowski, Polish composer and pianist Dan Hammond Servant 7 , , Wntndgt, ballet artist Vera, ballet artist Matosin, the gartlner Sergeant Potemkin Lieutenant Timar Lieutenant Almir General Korbay Jan, the tailor's boy First Detective ,Ieweller , ,,,, ,, Diane 'Whitham Bette Dynes Nancy Crawford Kerry Anderson Dick Reeves Curt Grant Curt Grant Leon Holt Ken Biles Herb Hardin Don Youatt :ilmlioites Vritlay night east lower left left to right' Dive lltrolel Din Ham d U I . , . . ' , . ' mon . pper left, left tn right: llarbara lfriclxsen, .lack Foster. Upper center left to right: Malcolm McGregor, .lean wlJlfCI'SflI1, Dan Hammond, l lugh Funk. Upper right, left to right: Sitting: Serena Cole, jack Foster, Aretta Stevens, Hugh Funk. Stan l' Y: D. 'K H' Id ' v' - '- - ' - 'Y 5 ' ' A ' but ting, 'nt tro , Margaret htlltrman. lower right, lttt to right. -Ief lnirra, liar . ' Iirieksen. Center, left to right: Mariorie Burton, Betty Dynes, Nancy Crawford, Pat Myers, Hugh Funk. 95 Plwduchbn dzkla MAKE-UP CORPS: Standing, left to right: Janet Willoughby, Susan Weaver, Barbara Smith, Ardirh Elerick, Kennita Johnson, Betty Hallowell, Shirley Gose. Sitting, left to right: Helen Garrison, Pat Peterman, Joanne Nadcn, Pat Lamb, Jurene Lewis, Donna Baehr, Diane Panchot, chairman, Nancy Panchot. Adviser-Miss Montgomery USHER CORPS: Back row, left to right: Marilyn Lockwood, Joyce Bravender, Sue Burrough, Pat Robbins, Drucilla Potts. Third row, left to right: Jean MacDonald, Carol Anderson, Suzanne Clark, Barbara Pitman, Mary Hicks. Second row, left to right: Mari- lyn Smith, Enid Holt, Jo Ann Robbins, Car- lyn Jewell, Eleanor Fudge, Coral Starr. Front row, left to right: Kay Adams, Ruah Potts, Jerene Fisher. Donna-Jean Modahl, chairman, Joy Fike. Adviser-Mrs. Roys COSTUME CORPS: Standing, left to right: Vera Locke, Colleen Erickson, Allan Gran- strom, chairman, Mary Betz, Lois Wilson, Cornelia Matson. Sitting, left to right: Bar- bara Gregory, Jo Ann Riley, Jurene Lewis, Gloria Knoph, Cheryl Bakke, Gladys Boner, Pat Shane. Adviser-Mrs. Moody STAGE FORCE, Page 96: Top, left to right: Byron Buxton, Lee Cole, Dick Kuhn, Dorothy Cunningham, Ted Poole, Willis Hammer, Robert Rosling, David Forster. Center: Mr. Strauss. Left center: Back row, left to right: Dick Scott, Dorothy Cunningham, Ted Poole, Roy Bollinger. Front row: Joanne Hall, Nancy Lou Gellermann, Jackie Whitmore. Right cen- ter, left to right: Bob Gunderson, Roy Bol- linger, Dick Scott, Bob Hendrickson, Don Teague. Lower left, left to right: Nancy-Lou Gellermann, Joanne Hall, Jackie Whitmore. Roberta Paul. Lower right, Standing, left to right: Burnett Sams, Bruce McAssey. Sitting: James Oest. Not in picture: Dona Doward, Bill Keller, Paul Lunbaum. U X I fy KING FOOTBALL, in his Roosevelt form, began the uphill struggle to the top of the Prep Ladder in the 1946 season, but as late November rolled around he still had far to go. And yet, though three wins and four defeats composed the none too decor- ative Colonel record, there were few who could dispute the fight of the Rough- rider Eleven. The luck of the schedule was all against the Cowan Parkers, as they drew the two top clubs, Queen Anne and Lincoln, in the initial tilts. These, together with Ballard and Garfield, were the schools that emerged victorious over last season's Teds. All games were played in the West Seat- tle Stadium and many of the encounters were marked by a soggy turf. Opening day for the Roughriders came October Sth, and with it came Queen Anne's Grizzlies. Led by Don Doran and Lelund Amundson, the Kuays downed the locals 12-0. However, Dean Saffle and John Paradise played outstanding ball for the Colonels. Next came the champion Lincoln Lynx who duplicated the first game's score in knocking off the Riders. With Bill Dixon and Kenny Springer playing great foot- ball, the Teds made a battle out of it all the way. Playing like an inspired gang of war- riors, Roosevelt's victory-hungry Teds niched their initial win by blasting Frank- 1in's Quakers into a 19-0 defeat. This time the Cowan Parkers had eleven standouts as the Rainier Valley school dropped into oblivion. Ballard's Beavers came through with a third quarter tally to eke out a 7-0 victory over the Roughriders. This game, the fourth of the season, was played in a sea of mud that engulfed the greater part of both teams' offense. In the season's fifth encounter, Cleve- land's Eagles proved a stubborn opposition as the Teds gained their second win, 12-6. The battle was rather a sloppy affair as Roosevelt seemed to lack the spark that makes a champion. Next came West Seattle who became the Rider's third victim. The home eleven climbed to unheard of heights in subduing the Indians 6-0. K Chorlton scored the lone touchdown as the Colonel's trick play clicked for the second consecutive week. The season's finale saw Garfield's Bull- dogs blast any first division hopes the Roughriders may have entertained by a 19-0 score. As the season was laid away, we can but recall that Bill Dixon and Dean Saffle gained second team all-city berths. Ralph Welch and K. Chorlton were awarded honorable mention. Thus football ended. With hopes of tak- ing another step up that Prep Ladder, the Teds look ahead to 1947. Managers: Bill Lower, Gary Waddington, Bruce Dawson, Gib Baehm, Curt Sawyer. Yell Leaders: Mickey Walker, Martin Nudelman, Jim Anderson, George Ralph, Bob Finley. SCORES FOR 1946 l ROOSEVELT , 0 QUEEN ANNE ,.,, H12 ROOSEVELT ...,..,. , 0 LINCOLN .....,t, L12 ROOSEVELT H ,... ...19 FRANKLIN , ,,,, t,V. 0 ROOSEVELT . 0 BALLARD H, Y. 7 ROOSEVELT ,..,. 12 CLEVELAND ...,.,,,t, 6 ROOSEVELT ..,. ,. 6 W EST SEATTLE .,,, 0 ROOSEVELT .......... 0 GARFIELD s ,....,...., .19 i 1 Second Team: Row l--Campbell, Lukin, Ferry, Dove, Padden, Davidson, Knapp, Carson, Lister, Foss. Row 2-Johnson, Ramage, Stenquist, Price, McDonald, Todd, Pittalcau, Baird, Gallotte. Third Team: Row 1-Walsh, Paradis, Crosson, Taylor, Coogan, Brier, Harris, Caster, Cole. Bohlke, Tourney, Beaulieu, Naild, Clayton, lirickson, Dooley, Wingate, Hubbard, Reise, Gough, Curtis, Zaluski, Dummett, Summy, Storie. Row 3-Champlin, Coolte, Smith, Creveling, Brannin, Brabant, Summins, Callaghan, Bartlcson, Handy, Beale, Mayer, Hartwick, Beatty. Row 3-Fredcrickson, liaumsgard, Powell, Proctor, Ayres, Greenbaum, Lipton, Finley, Donahue, Eland, Kilborn, Harding, Graves. ROOSEVELT'S SECONDARY SQUADS could do little better than their big brothers in the 1946 pigskin campaign. The Teddy seconds completed their season with one win, two losses, and three ties. The thirds came out with two victories, three defeats, and one tie. All home games were played at Green Lake where the wet turf did neither team any good. Standouts for the Roughriders in the second team schedule were Len Wyatt, Dick McNamee, Don Phelan, and Olin Keller. The team combined a passing of- fense with a hard running attack. The thirds relied on a passing attack to a greater extent as Bill Kilbourn, Jim Wil- liams, and Bob Jones led the way. Though neither team had a particularly good season as records go, they showed plenty of fight and determination. And the boys who played out their schedule will never forget the moments they en- countered on the friendly field of athletics at Roosevelt High. Thus another group of about sixty boys completed their preliminary training in football and will take their place on the first squad come next fall. Good luck to them and all the encouragement they may need in their athletic careers! Jada Jbuhh jnwzfh .911 Stats Jnwuuzq l. Y- Snowden Tomlinson Holmes Sawyer IOS ROOSEVELT 44 LINCOLN 29 l ROOSEVELT S4 FRANKLIN 14 ROOSEVELT 28 GARFIELD 24 i ROOSEVELT 41 BALLARD 21 ROOSEVELT 61 WEST SEATTL E 36 ROOSEVELT 52 CLEVELAND 42 - ROOSEVELT 46 LINCOLN 3 4 ROOSEVELT 46 FRANKLIN 19 ROOSEVELT 44 GARFIELD 48 ROOSEVELT 61 BALLARD 41 -- ROOSEVELT 63 WEST SEATTL E y 43 W ROOSEVELT 57 CLEVELAND 3 2 Ridafm fnp Klwwn 1 l Chorlton Guterson Scott Moen McDaniels Hamack Coach Fuller BASKETBALL and Roosevelt High School went hand in hand down the lane called victory, once again, in the 1947 sea- son. With but two defeats marring their seventeen game schedule, the Roughriders rolled to the City Title and a fourth place in the State Tournament. The season marked Johnny Fuller's ini- tial year in the Seattle coaching ranks and his outstanding success has proved to be an unparalleled debut in the mentoring Held. It was at Lincoln that the 1947 edition of the Roosevelt Hoop Squad began the cage campaign. Sparked by not one man but five, playing as a team, they cracked the Lynx for a convincing 44-29 triumph. Next came Franklin's Quakers who, lack- ing the needed height to stop the Cowan Park attack, fell by the wayside 5 4-14. Garfield's Bulldogs proved a stubborn op- position but finally crumbled in the dying minutes of the battle, 28-24. Now, atop the league, the Teds blasted Ballard into 41-21 defeat, stopped West Seattle by an overwhelming 61-36 count, and decisioned a determined Cleveland five S2-42. As the league went into the second round the Colonels kept their winning streak intact as they boomed Lincoln 46 -34 and Franklin 46-19. Thus, Roosevelt had run up a twenty-five game winning rec- ord, a record that will continue on for a long, long time. With revenge in their very bearing, Gar- field's Bulldogs wrote finis to any unde- feated hopes the Roughriders might cher- ish as they turned on an overtime drive that netted them a well-earned 48-44 win. But showing the spirit that was to be so Jw: .Second Knlumcutivrz yum Timberlake Jones' Reinelt Lower Brain Brask prevalent in the approaching State Tourney, the Cowan Parkers came back to win their three remaining games and complete the regular season with eleven victories against that lone defeat. The championship game was another story as Garfield fell before an inspired Colonel five by a 45 -33 score. Thus, the stage was set for the Tournament and Roosevelt was destined to win, lose, and then come back with two more stirring triumphs. It was Richland who fell in the intitial tilt by a S 2-44 count, but it was a gang of Trappers from Vancouver who upset the apple cart and knocked the locals off, 32-30. It was a game that could have gone either way, a swell game to win and a heartbreaker to lose. But, then Roosevelt came back in a comeback that will linger on forever as they humbled Lynden 48-39 and the pre-tournament favorite, Anacortes 47- 3 6. The starting lifne-up included Bob Moen and Murray Guterson at forwards, Big Bob Scott at center, and K Chorlton and Wayne Mc- Daniels at guards. Bob Hamack and Gene Brain, a transfer from Thorpe, saw considerable duty. Moen, Chorlton and Scott were awarded all-city honors while McDaniels and Guterson received honorable mention acclaim. 107 Baehm Blackbourn City Title A mt State Tourney Scores ROOSEVELT 45 GARFIELD 33 ROOSEVELT 5 2 RICH LAN D 44 ROOSEVELT 5 0 VANCOUVER 32 ROOSEVELT 48 LYN DEN 39 ROOSEVELT 47 AN ACORTES 36 SECOND TEAM: Cvuldigger, Bishop, Ramage, Jones. Coach Fuller, Eaton, Caster, Savage, Monte. THIRD TEAM: lst R w- h C h T l 0 jo nson, oac urner, Za uski, Smith, Reese, Gough, Dooley, Peterson. 2nd row-Ley, Williams, Ratliffe, Zerr, Hammer, Martin, Rardin. 3rd row--Balcom, Anderson, Benson, Eland, Pulsiver, Taylor, Atchison. SECOND AND THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL provided Roosevelt with plenty of thrills and hope for the future, in the 1947 campaign. Though neither team's record was outstanding in the won- loss column, who can deny that fire, spirit, and de- termination was written on every face in every game. The seconds finished with live victories against seven defeats and were coming fast at the scason's end. The team seemed to play mueh better ball at home when Coach Fuller was present to direct the strategy. With seniors ineligible for scrub com- petition, the usual starters were Homer Bishop and Don Caster at the forwards, Loren Brack at center, and Wayne Timberlake and Kenny Jones at the guard spots. Others to see considerable duty were Tony Savage, Fred Monte, Bill Eaton, Walt Ramage, and Mike Guldagger. With all these boys back next season showing the kind of basketball they dis- played in some of their victories, they should be a plenty tough aggregation for anybody to knock off. Led by the guiding hand of Coach Ed Turner the thirds developed some boys who will be a big help to the first squad in the years ahead. Though they won but two out of twelve starts, they seemed to grow stronger as the season went along. Determina- tion and a will to keep on hghting were their chief characteristics. The loss of jim.Williams due to an ankle injury did the team plenty of harm. The regu- lar lineup consisted of Cliff Benson and Duane Pul- siver in the forward posts, Sid Eland at center, and Ted Taylor and Bill Frederickson in the guard slots. Thus another season fell in the record books with a hope and promise for tomorrow. Qkunond Squad JJILQPHILQA Jn!! dotzbn f Lou Hull 109 gqhf nn Mm lean gm J' if aff? Lashbaugh Hamack Capron Williams IT'S FUNNY that Roosevelt's 1947 base- ball season opened with a S-4 win over the Ballard Beavers. If you go back but ten short months from that opening day, you'll remember that Roosevelt lost out for a right to meet the Railsplitters of Lin- coln for the 1946 diamond title, by drop- ping a 5-4 decision to those same Beavers of Ballard in thc playoffs. Baseball lore, like history, often repeats itself. With that defeat as the final game in the 1946 race, the Roughriders wound up McDaniels Moen Mullen F arra their season in third place. In all, the club chalked up eight victories in thirteen starts. Jef Farra played the maskman,s roll as catcher, Bob Moen and K Chorlton shared mound duties, Norm Matthews was first, Fred Baehm held forth on second, Wayne McDaniels on the short patch, and Bobby Hamack and Chorlton stood out at the hot corner. Harold Nelson, Ken Lash- baugh, Ray Lee, and Ralph Welch were the lads who patrolled the gardens throughout the year. Baehm and Welch got first team All-City berths, while Moen, Matthews Halma! Wim Ready gm Smzwn Upuwz and McDaniels were honored with second team selections on the mythical nine. Baseball of the 1947 variety failed to differ greatly from the previous season as to personnel. Eight lettermen greeted Coach Lou Hull on March 15 and these together with Ron Mullen composed the usual starting combination. Thus the line- up found Farra behind the plate, Moen or newcomer Don Marken on the hill, Lash- bau gh at first, Baehm on the keystone sack, McDaniels at shortstop, Hamack on third, Baehm Lee Stenquist Meeks and Lee, Welch and Mullen in the out- field. Hustle and determination Were their chief characteristics as they ground out their initial victories. Two wins in as many starts was the happy beginning as Ballard and Cleveland bowed in turn. Thus another title contender is in the making. Wfhile all the results are in by now, we pray that all the success in the world has come to a real ball club--the 1947 Colonel nine. Welch Marken Thees Pittlekau Kuzdm sim wwf afmdym AS THE 1946 CINDER SEASON became just another part of Seattle High School track history, it left Roosevelt's Roughriders riding in fourth place. Paced by Bill Dixon in the shot-put, Paul McConkey in the broad- jump, and Herb Reinelt in the high-jump, the Teds took a decisive lead in the field events. But in the sprints, hurdles and distance running, the Colonels could garner but one point, that a fourth by Wayne Tim- berlake in the low hurdles. Lincoln captured first place in the All-City meet, Garfield second, Broadway third. Art McLarney finished out the string on his high school coaching ca- reer in this 1946 season. With the coming of a new mentor in the person of Johnny Fuller, track began its 1947 existence on March 15 . Plenty of top-flight talent was on hand and prospects were exception- ally bright. Bill Dixon was back in the, shot and seemed certain of All- City honors for the second successive season. Paul McConkey looked like another repeater in the broad-jump and Doug Hagens was burning up the cinders in the dashes. Long-strid- ing John Donaldson had great things expected of him in the quarter-mile. Timberlake, Ridgeway, Brondson and Ramage looked like sure point winners in both the high and low- hurdles. Besides, there was Reinelt in the high-jump and Gordie Dove in the pole-vault to make more trouble for all opponents of the green and gold. These performers, together with Doug Doyle and Chuck Sheldon in B. Anderson, Richards, Parker, Urley, Dings, J. Anderson, Padden, Ramage, Stranclberg, Sheldon, Uerling. Doug Hagens, Dave Ridgeway Wayne Timberlake, John Donaldson 7947J1m.ck dndjiald Seaman the half and Billy Brosche in the mile, seemed to hold the key to eventual Roughrider success as this the 1947 track season got under way. All the results are compiled by now and the outcome is generally known. But track, more than any other com- petitive sport, is unpredictable as to the attitude of the few boys upon whose shoulders rests victory or de- feat. It's because the cinder sport is one of individual initiative, where each performer is entirely on his own in training, in practice, and in be- coming a champion. That's why this season we respect and admire the track team of our Roosevelt High School more than any other time in the past. The realiza- tion of the difiiculty of their task in bringing home the victory we all pray for, makes us all the more humble in our recognition of them. Also, though we cannot list all their names here, we salute every track-man of Roosevelt, everyone who has worked and struggled for a position on the team but just hasn't become a star. For in working every day they have exemplified the spirit that athletics are supposed to pro- duce. And, though they may not make the headlines of the papers, they have certainly deserved every bit of recognition they receive. The season is wrapped up for another year and has been put away to rest, but the memory of all those who fought so hard to make it a success will linger on forever. Scherner, Safile, Mullen, Riddell, Reinelt, Jones, Dixon, Dove. Bill Dixon, Paul McConkey Herb Reinelt, Doug Doyle and Coach Fuller PQRY' K-lx. '10 CL NeQT'Ior'C' Whey .ta-1 TA-2 HH-C, H C3 rio 4' ,C he Q -ig Hnlfwui Jluuz 911 79-il7.SeaAf3nK F-far ff-of Row 4: Giske, Coach John R. Rushing. Row 3: Irwin, Rakeman, O'Neil, Shore, Torrcll. Row 1: Erickson, King, Mochring, Haug, Barwick, Whitner. Row 1: Nichols, Bridges. AS THE 1946 DIVQT SEASON faded into just another memory, it left Roosevelt's Roughriders entrenched in second place. With six wins, one defeat and one tie composing their eight-game schedule, the Riders wound up behind the champs from Lincoln. In this past year's play, the squad showed plenty of power and the strength of a future title contender. -' r Individual honors for 1946 went to Tom Barwick who played as number one man and copped the Ernest Worth trophy, with zsm points out of a possible thirty. Al Hanson and Pete Haug were next in line with 242 and 22 points, respectively. Blessed with a strong nucleus for thc 1947 campaign, the Teddies started out with a 24-0 victory over West Seattle. Bill Kilborn playing as number three man was medalist with a 75. Barwick is once more top man, Haug second, Kilborn third, Draper fourth, Whitner fifth, Moehring sixth, Shore seventh, and Bridges eighth. Coach Rushing has again produced a winning combination, and as Jefferson Park's course becomes the scene of more and more Colonel triumphs, we salute the Roosevelt golf Tom Barwick team of 1947. H4 01:12:12 Hand JM Jifla ROLLING TO SIX VICTQRIES in their eight matches, the 1946 edition of the Roosevelt tennis squad finished in third place. Phil Her- man, Walt Peterson and Red Mahaffey showed the Way as the racqueteers Went along their winning ways. West Seattle and Ballard, the two top aggregations, were the only schools to hold decisions over the Roughriders. Herman, playing with a bad right arm the entire season, did a creditable job as number one man. Peterson and Mahaffey combined their talents in capturing the All-City doubles crown. Jim Eckmann, Ross Wfilliams and Bur- ton Brooks rounded out the squad in the fourth, fifth and sixth positions. With Herman, Mahaffey and Brooks back for this 1947 campaign, the team had all the aspects of another top sextet. The squad opened on April 15 against Queen Anne at the Wood- land Park Courts. Red Mahaffey, Phil Herman Coach Mel Dranga, Seattle,s top ranking tennis mentor, has produced winning teams every year. His ability as aleader has aided no little in giving tennis the high position it occupies on the sports' ladder of Roosevelt High School. Coach Mel Dranga, Sipherd, Raymond, Fiedler, Brooks, Morford, Barber, Mahaffey, Herman, Rue, Green. Q 1 . Il5 L. an FUN .sdwnfotggq in awiw-www. il II7 fi 'QM L' 023,15 X Mears Y Ziff Lf! fw- adwwiedqmm Mr. Cameron Cooper, Camera Club Ad- viser. Miss Virginia Roe, Art Adviser. Jim Carpenter, Sidney Dean, Dix Gedney, Charles Goggio, and Gene Weber, Cam- era Club Photographers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttell of Suttell Studio. Mr. Albert Salisbury, Mr. Kenneth Nuck- ols and the Staff of Artcraft Engraving Company. Mr. Walt Irvine and the Staff of Deers Press. Mr. Virgil Anderson, Consulting Annual Adviser. Mrs. Vera Flory, Annual Adviser. Annual Staff. JEAN HUGHES, Editor. 120 1 N 'qs T 2 tit sgwgg..-.,, - X Afwfa ' L 'Ni if w:i?,jyg-f fXl ' ., .,.. X . X- . X, TL - ' 3-A 'MW 'lx-M . f ':.'-529.1 -V f-was by V ' V i.',g-.S-Pfiii- . 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