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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

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' AL' '4 x A F X X X 4 N K, X , I 1 l ,Gmac 5+:m.:m y .-f-Z C 2 'S Q duuvm- 0 2 F ART l't NU!!! 1 .Z Mi uw pnmw i f Dui--f x M-f fm 14 1' SUPIJLII fifzziff X 1 Z f 57 ROOSEVELT HIGH SEATTLE WA J' Q r as ' . PW f' ' 1- igliui 'Qin' L 'WW' . ' , iff!-'xi .V ,Y figiq 2,w?fi'dx fi ENNY ' XHQ-DENNY Mo www MAKE nm Lfwome...-. SzPT.28,185l.... Fmo Dnvnv Demmy IN Ps EUDE Cf'NY3lN THERE. MEN SET our To Pwr Qoov ow 'IT-QE PACUN Akin Th 'IZHILD MBL! Nm!-ACCC J ! NUS- 41 ,Q ,,' , K V-ay . f+ , 'E ,Aid E .N pf E 6 by .45 ,J I! MA f W-+ ,,,.,.-.x T., 'aff 'f' E Demo TDENNY AND X-X xx Era' THQEF OTHEFZS WERE SENT A To QHOQSE A GOOD QulLUfNg. SKTE F092 THE NEW TOWN. EWEY CALLED THEIR QHQSEN SEQT XKNEW YoRK PouNT'f wHErxl THE HVMN PARTY APRWED THREE MONTHS LATER DENNY HAD ALMQS-V QQMPLE-rem 5EFNTTLE,S P max 3-rmoduns. 0 Wm STUDENTS OFTEN ASK THE REASON for the staff's choice of theme. Sometimes an explanation seems unnecessary, because the significance of the theme and its relation to school life are so obvious. But we want to make sure every student understands. Our theme is Historical Seattle. We chose this because Seattle is our city. To genuinely appreciate our city, we must know it. Of course, we all know where the Uni- versity and Pioneer Square are located. But we mean a knowledge of the personalities and the events that have contributed to the city's development. It is people who make a city, people like Chief Seattle, Edmond Meany, and the students of Roosevelt High. Chief Seattle gave the city its name. He was a noble Indian, dignified, kindly, and honorable. These characteristics are our heritage from him, along with our name. We sincerely hope that you enjoy this yearbook and that we have helped to stimulate in you an interest in the history of Seattle. ' 1 x THE STAFF 5 Elf - sig' 014 c un. Lu Q JL: , 1- g ' IMI Q - -L -, V -Q x . , J Ts, be :E 4 S SW ' ANNUAL STAFF - 1948-49 DICK GARDNER--Editor-in-Chief JOAN HARRIS-Business Manager JANET RANSOME-Associate Editor DICK GIFFORD-Art Editor JOAN PHILLIS SMITH--Seniors RUTH SNOWDEN-juniors CHARLES BERST-Sophomores SYLVIA WIPER-Freshmen SONJIA STRANDBERG-Layouts MARY SENNETT-Research Work LOUAINE SCHRUM-Faculty and A S R FRED PEASE-Productions PEGGY LAWTON-Girls' Sports, Girls' Clubs and Clubs RAY DUMETT-Boys' Sports JOHN KEIFER-Boys' Club, News and Annual JEAN DENNIE-Pictorial Work ANDREA HAUG-Pictorial Work JOANNE WAHLSTROM-Assistant CAROLE NYSTROM-Assistant DONNA PHILPOTT-Senior Assistant 4 ff Qu 2 wx !' f---...5 vyfcv HE ARCHITECT UILT HIS GREAT HEART INTO THESE SCULPTURED STONES, ND WI 5 J I I VI TOILED HIS CHILDREN, AND THEIR LIVES ERE BUILDED, WITH HIS OWN, INTO THE WALLS . . . 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HE THE FWST SfMNu.x. nsrze ...... wa-neu Wm suPPx.mED EMPLOYMENT Fon. ennuf Resmewr- YOUR MNOR, I 0835501 I :Hum SUP W U R 0 0119 T . efffg.. 'T' Wh, I HOMQE OP mpuwg FWMJDQNED HT T'HE LAKE- Foo? OF Mfxmsow S117 'W' WOHHN SUES SWHMSNIP LINE FOR '9t1Hn6ES- ILOSS or HER Haul? Mm omea ftrmnusur mfwesb STeP MP Fon-KS 1 RTEST Snow on sqm- P52-50N CMT-5 Mensurlme STICK oF WHTER PEP'17.- SEWEQ F?-uNS'uP+u4.l. ou Fx?-QT avenue rw CHERRY ST KEAQTHI Q ws w 4 Q 1 A K5 gxl ix QETMAN I BOOK urs DME ml ,, J' gl ,op THE Buemue- f3oox4s..... s.oCS ESTIMATED 9 HT 0 OO NIJ!! gg.. -txfjy ,. 455-1fJh,Ga4'.?1 fd .ff f:.' - H - - 1676i- QFHTTLES' FIQST Pueuc. f54'590'- 0PENS...... Yovuueen 'Pg,qp,L5 wwe D'5Ml9SE'D Because op ns my Rams mro Bufzmuc- Mgnnalv To SAVE vJHH'l' HE COW-D .-Pj! 0 Km.: whim, H X2 f 3 N! 5 7 ,Ky ',f!59,1,A -.-' ,qs v 55? 35 V f j zl W-law, 6, Wdgfffx y , ..2 X 2 3 Q p E- I 3 259,-gsaw, f, Q. - Tbfem Mascara , I - mos' ?Al'F 35 I7 '1'LE AC'Q ' CHIEF 'Sa-x'n'QL4 E --. HS 5EA1.TH W. g,f4 CH1eF V or-' -rf-le il1NumNgs UPPER., 'HND Lowes XPDIGE1- SOUNDQ, 1'-fmENo ,INDIAN ,.4,, ww 1wVHu1'E AMKE --- WQOH :mg ow oeeo w :Tn s-ns NAME' ws-HTES QHLLED wfxs so Jfffwo PfTXCn.v PYT Porvir-Q LNED Tb NEFIRLY RN wi2g N f jq JlfCQ12fQy, fvmzadzzf WHAT MAKES OUR CITY GREAT? Nature supplies us with beauty of surroundings- the lakes, the Sound, the hills, and snow-capped mountains. From these advantages we detract, or to them we add through high ideals and purposes. just as Pericles declared in explaining the merit of beloved Athens two thousand years ago, A spirit of reverence pervades our public acts . . . an Athenian citizen does not neglect the State because he takes care of his own household, so today through pride and high integrity the citizens accomplish the greatness of our city. lo 'ix l H N rx N ix a N X A J. . K--. .Y W . mis .xii 5 fgufkfi Wbefgzkzcw CITIES OFTEN GROW in the same fashion as individuals. First there is infancy, when growth is so startling because of the newly-developed powers of mobility and communica- tion. Then comes childhood, when growth is at a steadier pace. Soon, however, the city is an adolescent sprawling in all directions. Thus has it been with Seattle, hurrying through these periods in less than a hundred years. Ahead lies the opportunity for each of us to share in the enrichment of the life and culture of our city in its finest age-its adulthood. ll yfafmzlzlkmzlbfz Sheridan Berthiaume Leona Bourke Vesper Hall Ralph Rehbock Marguerite Roys Phillip Stucky Boys' Adviser Study Hall Girls' Adviser Counselor Study Hall Counselor THE TREMENDOUS JOB OF COUNSELING AND ADVISING twenty-four hundred students, keeping a well-organized office, and knowing the whereabouts of fifteen thousand books is only the beginning for Roosevelt's Administrative Staff. They are the nucleus of our school's elliciency. We, the students of Roosevelt, extend our sincere appreciation for tasks always well done. Margaret Bard Mive Kikuchi Agnes Lundgren Helen McCormick Isabelle Neffeler Marion Peterson Main Office Ollice Clerk Secretary Distributive Ed. Attendance Oiice Librarian I2 1fzczffb'rzfy6k Laura Brewitt Hiram Fosnaugh Grace Granberg George Muench Katherine Rue Edward Turner SINCE SOME OF RO0SEVELT'S STUDENTS plan to enter the business world after gradua- tion, they have majored in commercial and practical art subjects. They will readily End their places as secretaries or mechanics because they have reaped the benefits of many courses offered at Roosevelt along these lines. amffzembz James Chamberlin Eleanore Loughead Grace Melville E. A. Meyer Elizabeth Montgomery Doris Sundling I3 Virgil Anderson Edna Breazealc Frances Davis Vera Flory THE TEACHERS OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT have helped us to have an understand- ing of the composition of our language and an appreciation of good literature. We are most fortunate to have movies and the use of the radio room where we may record and listen to improve our speech. Louise Fowler Dorothy Gibbon Matilda Gilbreath Sam Glass Desire Goldsmith F. J. Greaves Annabel Johnstone Eleanor Hoem Borghild Lee Minnie McDowell Arthur Rarig Ivard Strauss 14 y - ,f ,Aff N -I 0 I K , .rffx 0670 UIWZIZ L J Helen Anderson Byron Baggaley Hazel Burnett Charlotte Dueber Frank Hanawalt Carl Lawrence in Y YCN Audley Mahaltey Conrad Schirmer Max Starcevich Len L. Toomey Lloyd Turner WHETHER COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA is more important or Da Vinci's paint- ings is up to the individual student. Whichever the choice, these subjects are giving us a wider scope and a more intelligent viewpoint as better citizens. fha iff Lois Fulton Kenneth Lyman Anne Moody Virginia Roe Ronald Taylor I5 Claribel Chappell Alma Hawkins Luella McMullen Grace Norton Jeannette Perry Florence Rus EVERY YEAR THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT becomes more popular as students realize the important role foreign languages are playing in world trade and communication. Other popular subjects are Health and Physical Education, as everyone wants the best of health and knowledge of how to obtain it. Hattie Fitzgerald Melvin Dranga Mzzfffi am! pfizfszbaf Szhafzflbfz William Haroldson Donald Harney Louis Hull Aurora Kipperberg Robert Lindh Anne Moe 16 W A4 X I John Fuller Earl Kirschner Anna Patch John Rushing Anna Steendahl Edward Stilwell .v Q 'X f Phillip Stucky Margaret Tomlinson MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AT ROOSEVELT are solving the elementary problems of those planning to be great scientists and mathematicians. If these are not the main interests of a student, he can find satisfaction in knowing the rudiments of electricity, atoms, meteors, triangles, and polygons. 4970121152 y Cameron Cooper Ora Krienke Ellsworth Lumley William Parker A. E. Scheer David Scott I 7 ,Q . Im ' in- F ,.,,. I. 'V A - A5 MQ W sm W WW 1 H H' I 5- -. Q 1 .-..' ' A 'A Y' 1 ifhgdfzfw ' ' H-'W 49? If . 'f I A gil, ,Em 4 MV . ,, V , gi VV VV, V ,W Nigga, M ,, , ixgqiw VW xii , 2 A my - L- q uam! A A K f , , . Q w If I 2 I . ,..,,.gI2',:'j'-5'--,' ,liE2,..If: 1 -, 1 , ' , -I ' ' 9 , i 1 V I, , fax T fm - . 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I fs.-.Qg,,iII,.N 'GA-iw , XIX, mm Q M V . , ,V.. vu, V V Vw ZW .5 3 1, , gif 1 V X s 40,401 k aim, V1 X :VV A what V -. if :Z is v V4 My WE 'ln i ff' 55' -,Q Q . NM ' W I Q, A Mg? Qs-L. W T 1415 I ffl -A lf, fl il, 4 3 A ,M MXL, 1 W , B W' ,a ICT 'L aff ,liz J I I9 Secretary, PEGGY LAWTONQ Treasurer, BY RENSHAW President, BOB STORY: Vice President, BILL CUMMINGS mms P ' v - CLIMAXING FOUR YEARS AT ROOSEVELT, the 512 members of the 1949 Senior Class attended commencement services on June 16 at the Civic Auditorium. The Senior Class officers had planned a year full of activities. A roller-skating party on January 7, sponsored by Miss Gibbon and Mrs. McMullen, initiated the events of the year. The traditional Senior Picnic was held during the last week of school. This senior year represents our goal and marks our highest achievement. This was the year we had been anticipating all through school, but, like Christmas, it seemed to have come upon us before we were prepared for it. We became the leaders of the A.S.R., the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, and had open to us membership in the Golden Spurs and Roughriders. Individually, each one of us was preparing to take the step which would set us out alone in the world. We realized that no matter what would happen to us in the years ahead, we had received the best training our parents and teachers could give us. For they also believed in our school motto- What I am to be I am now becomingf, V Last of all in the year came the Senior Prom, our last actual contact with Roosevelt. Ahead now is the future filled with new adventures, but behind us lie memories of four years that never can be forgotten. 0 . PROM COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PICNIC COMMITTEE Co Ch. Ken Greenbaum, john Belford Ch. Ann Morris Co-Ch. Rowena Neuman, Bill Cumm gs 20 ACKER, CAROLYN Revue Publicity Roll Rep. Soph. Torch ADAMS, MARY Interests: Basketball Softball AINSWORTH, ROSE ANN Compass Mid-Winter Concert Girls' Club Publ. Art Club ALLEN, VERNA RUTH Debate Roll Rep, After School Sports ZI ALLISON, DICK Roll Rep. Senior Play '47 Interests: Art AMANN, DICK Transfer from Montana ANDERSON, DORIS Standards Assembly Charm Club ANDERSON, JEAN Roll Rep. ANDERSON. JO ANNE ANDERSON, LA MOINE ANDERSON, KEN Study Hall Supv. Boys' Club Ofhce Interest: Football ANDERSON, WOODY R011 Rep. Varsity Football O-Y Track ANTONIUS, BILL Interest: Sea Scouting ARKELL, ROBERT Study Hall Supv. Track Basketball ARNESON, RON Study Hall Supv. TraHic Squad Roll Rep. ARNOLD, ADRIAN Track Mgr. Minute Service junior P.T.A. Dance Soph. Mixer Classwork ARNOLD, BARBARA RHO Club Usher Corps Sponsorette Ski Club ASH, NANCY Debate RHO AUST, RICHARD Hall Patrol Library Supv. Football Usher AVERSON, RITA BAEHM, GIB Big Night Com. Ch. Senior Dance Publ. Anti Cheating Com. Boy's Club Assembly Com. BAGBY. BOB Plans: Travel Army BAKER, LEILA Interest: Fashion Designing BALCOM, BRUCE Roughriders Advisory Council Jr.-Sr. Dance Com. Basketball I BALDWIN, LOLA Ensemble Revue '47, '48 Opera '48, '49 A Cappella BALL, ARDIS Interest : Modeling BALTES, JOYCE Ch. Fine Arts Alumni Com. Roll Rep. Girls' Club Cabinet BARKER, BOBBY-RAY Movie Club Stage Force Library Supv. BARKER, DARLEEN Charm Club Vocational Com. Girls' Sports BARNETTE. MACK Movie Club Hall Patrol Roll Rep. BARRON, BARBARA Co-Ch. Senior Prom Pep Club Sports Boosters Decorations BARTLESON, JACK Roughriders Co-Ch. P.T.A. Dance Anti-Smoking Board Football 22 BATTIN, RICHARD P.T.A. Dance Com. Mixer Com. Roll Rep. Tennis BAUNSGARD, KEITH Football Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Baseball BAXTER, LOIS Roll Rep. Revue Opera A Cappella BEAIL, FORREST Sports Stage Force 23 BEAULIEU, CHARLES BECKER. BARBARA Band Glee Club Fellowship Com. Roll Rep. BEHAR, BEVERLY Roll Rep. Ch. Assembly Com. Ch. Torch Publicity Mixer Com. BEHM, RICHARD Transfer from Chehalis High BELFORD, JOHN Minute Service Study Hall Supv. Ch. Senior Prom BERGESEN, BILL Study Hall Supv. Intramural Basketball Movie Club BENTON. ROGER BETZ, EVELYN Ch. Compass Com. Pres. Art Club Father-Daughter Banquet Alumni Com. BINGHAM, MERRILL P.T.A. Dance Com. Anti-Smoking Board Study Hall Supv. Intramural Basketball BISHOP, DONALD Library Work Stadium Usher Intramural Sports Banker BLUMER, MAE A.S.R. Typing BLUNT, KIM Golf Team Roll Rep. Transfer from Washington, D.C. Lunchtime 7 BOHLKE, DOUGLAS C. Baseball Opera Football P.T.A. Dance Com. BOOMGAARDEN. NANCY Girls' Club Cabinet Golden Spurs Roll Rep. , Highlights 8z Sidelights BOURLIER. ROY Senior Orchestra Roughriders Hall Patrol Co-Ch. Torch Banquet BOYE, BOB Roughriders Capt. Hall Patrol Vice Pres. Boys' Club Track BRABANT, HARVEY Co-Ch. Intramural Com. Football BRANNEN, ROBERT C. Football Mixer Com. Roll Rep. Big Night Com. BREH M, JIM Interests: Skiing Dancing BRIER, WARREN Football Minute Service Co-Ch. Father-Son Banq. Study Hall Supv. BROOKS. DALE Revue Com. Torch Revue '47, '48 Mid-Winter Concert BROOMFIELD, BETTY Entertainment Com. Charm Club Pep Club A Cappella BROWN, KENYON Senior Play Interests: Swimming Crew Racing BROWN. MERLE Transfer from Lincoln BRUCE. NORMA Revue Costume Com. French Club Highlights 81 Sidelights BRUNSDON, HARRY Civic Service Cleanup Com. Intramural Basketball BRYDGES, KEN Golf Team Senior Play Usher Corps Chess Club BUCK, FRANK Hall Patrol Movie Club New Ad Staff Intramural Sports 24 BUCKHOLTS, HUGH BUCKINGER, JEAN Good Cheer Highlights 8: Sidelights BURDICK, DICK Basketball Mgr. Sports Boosters Pep Club Roll Rep. BURROWS. SALLY Torch Band Chorus 25 BURSETT. PHIL Roughriders Interschool Relations Senior Torch Roll Rep. CALDWELL. DON Frosh Dance Soph. Dance junior Dance Boys' Club Publicity CALLAGHAN, JAMES Varsity Football Roughridcrs President of Torch Ticket Board of Control CAMPBELL, CRAIG Roughriders Co-Ch. P.T.A. Dance Class Study Hall Supv. R. CAMPBELL. JOHN Interest: Model Engineering CANNON. HENRY W. Pres. Movie Club Stage Force CARLSON. JOANNE Frosh Treasurer Rosemaidten Co-Ch. Revue Dance Opera CASTER, DON Basketball Football Hi-Y Roll Rep. CERNY, LAUREL Opera Costume Force Pres. Garden Club Banker Lunchroom Cashier CHAPMAN. BEVERLY Highlights 8: Sidelights Good Cheer Com. Girls' Club Typing Assembly Com. CHASE, BEVERLY Girls' Club Typing Highlights 81 Sidelights Good Cheer Com. Fellowship Com. CLARK, DONNA Alumni Com. Compass Com. Pep Club Girls' Club Publicity Senior Officers' MFPf1.Hg Y CLARK. NONY Ch. Girls' Club Publ. Girls' Club Cabinet Usher Corps Girls' Club Office Staff CLAUNCH. DONALD Pres. Science Club Junto German Club Junior Torch CLEMENT, BARBARA Transfer Interests: Basketball Volleyball CLYBORNE, MARY Alumni Com. Basket Room Publicity Com. French Club COCKS, DOROTHY Golden Spurs Revue Com. Girls' Club Cabinet News Staff COLE, BEVERLEE Pep Club Ski Club Fellowship Com. Fine Arts COLEMAN, MAXINE Roll Rep. Interests: Modern Dancing Sewing COMSTOCK. ADELE Band Orchestra Opera Revue CONLEY, BARBARA Girls' Club Typing Fellowship Com. Charm Club Vocational Com. CONNELL, ROBERT Yell King Roughriders Sports Boosters Tri-Y COOGAN, MIKE P.A. System Science Club Boys' Club Cabinet Hall Patrol Cool.EY, Bev T Co-Ch, A.S.R. Health Charm Club Assembly Mixer Com. COOMES, RAMONA Interests: Sports Beauty School COOMES, VANCE Transfer from Quilcene, Wash. COONS. JEAN Traditions Com. Charm Club Decorations Com. Pep Club CORNELL, TRENT Roll Rep. Senior Play Football Sports Boosters 26 COSHOW, SHEILA Golden Spurs News Stall' Standards Girls' Club Cabinet COYNE, MARGARET Good Cheer Com, Girls' Club Publicity Minute Service Girls Lookout Com. CRAIN, RICHARD W. Head Football Mgr. Senior Torch Roughriders Hall Patrol CRAYNE, BILL Movie Club Library Supv. Stad-ium Usher News Stal? 27 CROOK, MARY ANN News Ad Stall' Roll Rep. Building Improvement Highlights 81 Sidelights CROSSON, JOE ,cu CU Football Track Improvement Com. Study Hall Supv. MMINGS, WILLIAM Sec. Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Senior Class Advisory Council Ch. Anti-Cheating Com. MMINS, DIANE A.S.R. Secretary Girls' Club Cabinet Sec. Frosh Class Advisory Council CUMMINS. JOHN Tri-Y Roughriders Ch. Traffic Squad Study Hall Supv. CURTIS, WALTER Football Stamp Club Torch Science Club CUTLER, JVIM Football Tennis Big Night Com. O-Y DALTON, BILL Soph. Track Roll Cashier Traflic Squad Cleanup Com. DAVIS, ALICE Publicity Com. Minute Girls Good Cheer Com. Pep Club DAVIS. GWEN Red Cross Com. Charm Club DAVIS, RODLYN Standards Good Cheer Highlights 8: Sidelights A Cappella DAY. BEVERLY Roll Hostess Big Sister Color Day DIETERICHS. JANIE Pep Club RHO Club Fellowship DILLON, JO ANN News Adv Staff Wash. Children's Home Little Colonel Torch Banquet Com. DODD, BRUCE C. French Club Senior Torch Interest: Art DOLHANYK, ROBERT Hall Patrol Band Senior Play DOOLEY, WILLIAM Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Football Bank Messenger DUGGAR, JERRY Roosevelt News Transfer from Bryant DUMETT, RAY Sports Editor News Ch. Interschool Relations Roughriders R-Y Treas. DUNCAN. JERRY Intramural Golf EADEN, DAVE ECKART. JIM P.A. System Opera Orchestra Mid-Winter Concert ECKERT, GLORIA Revue Com. Alumni Com. Thrift Com, Girls' Club Assembly EKSTROM. DAVE Plans: Navy ELIE, DAVID Track Intramural Com. Lunchroom Com. Traditions Com. ENGER, MARILYN Fellowship Com. German Club Red Cross Com. Roll Rep. ERICKSON, JESS Roughriders Ch. Study Hall Supv Co-Ch. Father-Son Banq. junior Class Dance ERICKSON, PETER Baseball Roughriders Football Mgr. 28 EUCHNER. LORE Health Com. FEENEY. MICHAEL Ch. Athletic Recording I Mixer Com. Track Alumni Com. Roll Rep. Ch. Lost and Found Tri-Y EVANS, NORMA FIKE, JUY Entertainment A cappella Usher Corps Usher Corps Wash. Childrens' Decorations Home Roll Rep. EYERDANL FIRTH. DoNA1.o LISELOTTA E. Fencing Club Debate Jumo Lost and Found R011 Rep Vice Pres. German Club Study Hall Supvi Pep Club FAIRFIELD, BEATRICE FISHER, JENEE Vocational Com. Art Club Locker Room Com. Library Worker Costume Corps Interest: Art 29 FLETCHER. DONNA Decorations Fine Arts Com. Art Club Vocational Com. FLETT, BARBARA Teacher's Secretary Entertainment FLORENCE. IVAH-JANE Locker Room Com. Vocational Com. Costume Force FOGG, RONALD Capt. Outside Patrol Interests: Hunting Fishing FOLLIS. DICK Ch. Paper Drive Inter-School Relations Roll Rep. Back to School Night FORD, HELEN Golden Spurs Ch. Girls' Club Records Co Ch. Revue Publicity Revue FRAZER, PAT News Ad Staff Little Colonel A Cappella Art Club FROST. GIOVANNA Golden Spurs Sports Boosters News Staff R011 Rep. News Staff at Work 1- V T T FROST, JACQUELINE Golden Spurs Editor of News Sports Boosters Pres. Junto FRUHLING, JEAN Interests: Sewing Sports FUNK, HUGH Revue Lead Senior Play Lead Opera Lead Boys' Quartette GALLAGHER, DONALD Transfer from Seattle Prep GALLOTTE, JEANNE Thrift Com. Health Com. Girls' Club Cabinet Highlights 8: Sidelights GARDNER, RICHARD Editor in Chief Annual Senior Play Lead Revue Lead Opera Lead GARDNER, OPAL Wash. Childrens' Home Interests: Coin Collecting Horseback Riding GELLERMANN, MARGARET Opera '47, '48, '49 Revue '47, '48 Senior Play '47 Vocational Com. GIBBS, WENDY Golden Spurs Ch. Alumni Com. Ch. Entertainment Com. Senior Play GIFFORD, RICHARD E. Annual Staff Senior Play Camera Club Intramural Track GILPIN, PATRICIA Golden Spurs Ch. Usher Corps Revue Com. News Staff GISKE. BURTON Varsity Golf Intramural Com. Intramural Basketball GOELTZ. NORMAN Football Basketball Activity Interviewing GOODMAN, DAVE Track Basketball Welcome Com. GOUGH, DON Basketball Football Study Hall Supv. GRASS. AVA Usher Corps French Club RHO Club 30 I GRAVES, BARBARA Pep Club Transfer from Wenatchee High School GRAVES, PETE Roughriders Football Father-Son Banquet Boys' Club Improvement GRAYBILL, DON Track Football 100 Mile Club GREENBAUM, KENNEY Roughriders Ch. P.T.A. Dance Com. Tri-Y Treas. Junior Class 31 GRIGSBY. JESSE Boys' Club Office Intramural Com. Intramural Basketball Study Hall Supv. GROPPER, JACK Transfer from Seattle Prep GUILD, GRACE Vocational Com. Fellowship Com. Sponsorette Party GULDAGER, MIKE Varsity Basketball l-li-Y Revue Ch. Assembly Com. HALL, ELLYN Sponsorette Interests : Travel Rainbow Girls HALL, MARIELLEN Transfer from North Dakota HALL, SALLYANN B. Senior Torch Usher Corps Girls' Glee Club A Cappella HALONE. GENIE Ch. Lost and Found Teacher's Secretary Costume Force Girls' Club Office HAMMERSLA, JEAN Torch Ch. Torch Scholarship HANSON, JANICE Pres. Golden Spurs Interschool Relations A.S,R. Traditions Com A.S.R. Cabinet HARMON. LEANNE Revue Com. '49 Opera '47, '48, '49 Senior Torch A.S.R. Health Com. HARP, DONNA MAE Vice Pres. RHO Club Opera '47, '48, '49 Revue '47, '48 Ensemble Senior Play Rehearsmg V HARRIS. JOAN Business Mgr. Annual Usher Corps RHO Club Ch. Torch Membership HARRIS, RICHARD Hall Patrol Vice Pres. Spanish Club Football Track HARSCH, JERRY Roughriders Senior Torch Interschool Relations junta HARTWICH, DOUGLAS Roughriders Pres. R-Y Ch. Vocational Com. Roll Rep. HEASLEY. JO ANNE RHO Club Clean-up Com. HEILAND. BETTE Charm Club Records Com. Compass Com. Assembly Com. HELMS, CAROL Senior Torch Building Improvement Pep Club Alumni Com. HELSER, LEON Vice Pres. Camera Club l-Zall Patrol Vice Pres. Science Club Senior Torch HENDRICKSON. GLORIA Glee Club A Cappella Costume Force Opera HENDRICKSON, GRANT Advisory Council Treas. Camera Club Revue Lead '48 Senior Play '47, '48 HERRINGTON, BARBARA Ch. Records Com. Girls' Club Cabinct News Staff Roll Rep. HICKER. CAROL Girls' Club Cabinet Mixer Com. Pep Club Roll Rep. HILL., HARRIET Golden Spurs Rec. Sec. Girls' Club Co-Ch. A.S.R. Assembly Ch. Assembly Com. HINEA, RICHARD Roughriders Football Mgr. Entertainment Com. Tri-Y HOBBS, JERRY Track Golf Basketball HOFEDITZ. RICHARD Study Hall Supv. Roll Rep. 32 HOGLUND, ORETA Movie Club Garden Club Interest: Homemaking HOLCOMB, STASER A.S.R. President Roughriders Ch. Interschool Relations News Stal? HOLWAY, JULIE Revue Activity Recording Girls' Club'Publicity Vocational Com. HOPKINS, sHim.EY Costume Com. Pep Club Charm Club Girls' Club Typing 33 HOUSER, BONNIE Decorations Com. Dance Com. Glee Club HUCKLE. JANE Golden Spurs Ch. Revue Com. Ch. Activity Recording Mother-Daughter Banq. HUGHES, MURIEL Trea s. of Torch RHO Club Usher Corps Fellowship Com. HUNT, CONNIE LOU Charm Club Look Out Com. Standards Pep Club HUNT, JOHN Vice Pres. Band Revue '48 100 Mile Club Roll Rep. H USON, MARLENE Interests: Piano Singing Sports HUSON. McLAIN Roll Rep. Intramural Sports HUXEL, CHUCK Interests: Travel Service IDE, JO ANN Revue Com. A.S.R. Traditions Revue Entertainment Com. IHRIG, JIM Band Lunchroom IRWIN, CAROL Ch. Bldg. Improvement Girls' Club Assembly Torch Charm Club JAEGER, BILL E. Interests: Farming Travel Going Home 7 JAHODA, J I M Science Club Interests: Science Aviation JELLUM. ALEATHA A.S,R. Typing Com. Basket Room Girls' Club Typing Fellowship Com. JENSEN, SARAH French Club Spanish Club Transfer from Bremerton JOHANSON, BARBARA l Revue '46, '47, '48 Senior Play '47, '48 Opera '45, '46 Debate '45, '46 JOHNSON, ARLENE Roll Rep. Transfer from Bellingham JOHNSON, HAROLD Ground Improvement Football Basketball Baseball JOHNSON, HERB Stage Force Ch. Mixer Com. JOHNSON, LEONARD Sec. French Club A Cappella Torch T JOHNSON, MAOREEN Roll Banker Wash. Childrens' Home Entertainment Com. JOHNSON, RICHARD G. Senior Torch Study Hall Supv. Stage Force JOHNSTON. JIM Pres. Minute Service Ch. Ticket Force Hall Patrol Senior Orchestra JONES, KAY Highlights 8: Sidelights Pep Club Compass Com. Standards Com. JONES, SHIRLEY Interest: Music JONSON, GEORGIA Roll Rep. Pep Club Decorations Com. Art Club JORDAN. BOB Activity Interviewing Study Hall Supv. Football Ground Improvement JOY, JIMMIE Roughriders Sec. Boys' Club Basketball Hi-Y 34 JUNKER, BETTIE Costume Force Make-Up Corps KARELSEN, AL Interest: Business KEITH, BEVERLY Make-Up Corps A.S.R. Committee Head Girls' Club Cabinet Golden Spurs KELLER, JANET Golden Spurs Girls' Club Cabinet Ch. Freshman Auxiliary 35 KELLEY. SAM Roll Rep. Hi-Y Ch. Ground Improvement Ski Club KELLOGG. ANN Ch. Organ Concert Com. P.T.A. Dance Com. Ch. Scholarship Com. Golden Spurs KELSON. RICHARD Roughriders Permanent Torch Minute Service Movie Club KENNEDY, PAT KIEFER, BUD Tri-Y News Staff Swimming Team P.T.A. Dance Com. KILBORN, BILL Football Roll Rep. Basketball Golf KING. CARLISLE Junior Torch Movie Club Stamp Club KNOX, NANCY Senior A Cappella Pep Club Opera Torch KNUDSEN. DORENE Decorations Wash, Childrens' Home Minute Girls Teacher's Secretary KNUDSON, MARIAN INANJ Golden Spurs Ch. Thrift Com. P.T.A. Dance Com. Torch KOCH, MERILYNNE Roll Rep. Treas. RHO Club Revue Dance Com. Revue KONDIS, PETE Roll Rep. Tumbling Library Supv. Spur Meeting Q.. 7 KOOP, GLORIA Roll Rep. Traditions Revue Pep Club KOSSEN, STAN H. Basketball Tumbling Team A Cappella KRAFT, KEN Sports Ed. of News Sports Boosters P,T.A. Dance Com. Sec. Hi-Y KREGER. WES Transfer from Victoria, B. C. KRIG. NORMAN Interest: Skiing LaGORCE. PAUL Chess Club Seattle Mountaineers LAMB, PATRICIA Roll Rep. Make-Up Corps Pep Club Torch LAMBERT, WINNIFRED A.S.R. Typing Ch. Girls' Club Typing Charm Club Torch Assembly Com. LARSEN, JANET News Staff Highlights 8: Sidelights Charm Club Roll Rep. LARSEN, PAT Opera '46, '47 'Costume Corps Mid-Winter Concert Minute Girls LASH BAUGH, JOAN Golden Spurs Revue Dance Com. Sports Boosters Refreshment Com. LaTOUR. ROBERTA Revue Assembly Charm Club Girls' Club Publicity LATSHAW, LARRY Tumbling Revue Opera Mid-Winter Concert LAVIN, PATRICIA Usher Corps Girls' Club Publicity Girls' Club Typing LAW, PAT Usher Corps Ch. Advisor's Staff Thrift Compass Com. LAWTON. PEGGY Sec. Junior Class Sec. Senior Class A.S.R. Committee Head Golden Spurs 36 LEICESTER, JACK Historical Com. Track Basketball LELAND, DONALD A Cappella Opera Hall Patrol Mid-Winter Concert LENTZ, MARJORIE Revue '48 P.T.A. Dance Charm Club Girls' Club Assembly LEONARD, EDWARD Library Supv. Interests: Hunting Fishing 37 LEONARD, JAMES Transfer from West Seattle LeVANDER, SHARON Roll Rep. P.T.A. Dance Com. Charm Club Ski Club LEY. DONALD Roughriders Torch P.T.A. Dance Com. Basketball LOCKER. DON Hall Patrol Senior Orchestra LOCKWOOD, MARILYN Girls' Club Treasurer Golden Spurs Co-Ch. P.T.A. Dance Ch..Publicity Com. LOGAN, MARILYN Advisory Council Golden Spurs Ch. Publicity Com. P.T.A. Dance Com. LUCKIE, ROSEMARY LUKENS. RICHARD Intramural Basketball Roll Rep. LUTHER, DICK Revue '48 Chess Club Spanish Club Band LUTH ER, DONALD Roll Rep. Plans: Navy LYLE, GORDON L. A Cappella Revue '47, '48 Yell Duke Track LYNG, OWEN Intramural Sports Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. J.O.G, Banker Roughriders l.. Y v ' LYONS, BETTE Pep Club Advisor's Office Staff Alumni Com. Compass Com, MAAS, BRUDIJEAN Roll Cashier Opera '45 Teacher's Secretary MacDONALD, JEAN Usher Corps Minute Girls Pep Club Hall Supv. MacFADDEN, MARTHA Vice Pres. Golden Spurs Vice Pres. Torch Ch. A.S.R. Traditions Ch. Fine Arts Com. MACK, JANET Pres. RHO Club Girls' Club Cabinet A Cappella Opera MACKIE, PATRICIA Treas. RHO Club Activity Recording A.S.R. Health Teacher's Secretary MacLANE, BETTY Senior Play Interests: Horses Dogs MacLEOD, BARBARA Senior Torch Transfer from Franklin MANDERY, PEGGY P.T.A. Dance Com. Revue '48 Nonette Paper Com. MARSHALL. JOHN Transfer from Kirkwood, Missouri MARTENS, CAROL Sec. German Club Charm Club Health Com. Highlights 81 Sidelights MARTIN, JOANNE Standards Look Out Com. Pep Club Roll Rep. MARTIN, MOLLY Girls' Club Publicity Girls' Club Standards Charm Club Decorations Com. MATHERS, JOAN Interest: Gulf MAY, BARBARA Frosh A.S.R. Rep. Pres. Soph. Class Corr. Sec. Girls' Club Girls' Club Pres. MAYBEE, GEORGE Roll Rep. Revue Opera Mid-Winter Concert 38 MAYER. JANICE Charm Club Entertainment Com, Building Improvement Roll Rep. McARTHUR, ORVILLE Lunchroom Patrol Interests: Hiking Fishing MCCASKILL, CHRISTY Golden Spurs Sports Boosters Girls' Club Cabinet P.T.A. Dance Com. M'cCAULEY, ANNA LEE Editor of News Golden Spurs Ticket Board of Control Girls' Club Cabinet 39 MCCOY, WILLIAM Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Hall Patrol Minute Service MCCRAE, JEAN A.S.R. Cabinet Ch. Charm Club Golden Spurs Sports Boosters McDONALD. EUGENE Outside Cleanup Paper Com. Intramural Sports MCHARGUE, BARBARA Opera Mid-Winter Concert News Ad Stal? Spanish Club McKAY, ANNETTE Publicity Com. Mixer Com. Fellowship Com, Senior Orchestra McMAHON, NORMA Usher Corps Thrift Com. MEEK, LORNA Vocational Com. Assembly Com. Charm Club Entertainment Com. MEEKHOF, DAVID Hall Patrol Study Hall Supv. Basketroom Science Club MEEKS. BILL Football Baseball Study Hall Supv. Roll Rep. MERITT, GINGER News Ad Staff Publicity Fellowship Com. Pep Club MERRICK, JEAN A.S.R. Compass Com. Publicity Com. A.S.R. Health Com. Senior Orchestra M ERRY, JOHN Interests: Basketball Baseball Workout 7 MERSHON, THORA Usher Corps Vocational Com. Minute Girls Fellowship Com. METZDORF, DEWEY Roll Rep. Track Hi-Y MILLER, SHIRLEY A.S.R. Historian Golden Spurs Ch. Make-Up Corps Girls' Club Cabinet MILLER, WILLIAM Interests: Sports Photography MITCHELL, DONA Senior Play '48 Roll Rep. Opera '49 M ITCH ELL, JAMES O. Basketball Intramural Sports Bank Rep. MONEY, VIVIAN Girls' Club Typing Com. A.S.R. Health Com, Activity Recording Com. Torch MONTE, FRED R-Y R011 Rep. Basketball Study Hall Supv. MOORE, PEGGY Interests: Skiing Boats MORELAND, TED Vice Pres. Art Club French Club Stamp Club MORGAN, ART Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Intramural Basketball Hall Patrol MORRELL, PETE Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Track Soph. Dance MORRIS, ANN P.T.A. Dance Com. Anti-Cheating Board A.S.R. Health Com. A.S.R. Traditions MOSES, KEN Roll Rep. Interests: Music Science NEALE, ANNA MAE Charm Club A.S.R. Traditions Health Com. Standards Com. NELSON, NOEL Track Study Hall Supv. Tumbling Team 40 NELSON, STUART Roll Rep. Interests: Baseball Boating NELSON, BILL Torch Interests: Hunting Swimming NELTHORPE, MARCIA Pep Club Publicity Com. Little Colonel Com. Ad Mgr. of News NEUMAN, ROWENA Co-Ch. Assembly Com. Ch. Social Service Sec. Golden Spurs Co-Ch. Senior Picnic 4I NICHOLSON, JACK Tumbling Team Interest: Football NIELD, RICHARD NIELSEN, CONNIE News Stal? Social Service Com. Roll Rep. A.S.R. Thrift NIELSEN, JOANNE Ch. Vocational Com. Sec. Spanish Club Nonette Activity Recording Com. NIELSEN, RUTH Roll Banker NIELSON, WARREN Movie Club Hall Patrol Intramural Sports Clean Up Com. NISSEN, DICK Roll Rep. Intramural Football Study Hall Supv. Soph. Football NORDBY, ROYAL Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Baseball NUDELMAN. MARTIN Sports Boosters Mixer Com, Yell Team Tumbling Team NUELSEN, JANE Revue Pep Club Publicity Com. Assembly Com. NUMOT0, JEAN Roll Banker Transfer from Garfield NYBERG. JOANNE Alumni Com. Pep Club Soph. Dance Entertainment Christmas Decorating 7 OBERKOTTER. MARJORIE Debate Rl-IO Club Pep Club Minute Girls OLSEN, HELEN Opera Senior Orchestra Band Revue OLSON. NORENE Decorations Wash. Children's Home Spanish Club Senior Orchestra O'NEILL, TOM Minute Service Golf Roll Rep. ORGAN, BARBARA Glee Club Opera '48 Mid-Winter Concert Roll Rep. O'ROURKE. JOAN Health Com. Standards Com. O'ROURKE, THERESA Fellowship Com. Roll Rep. Charm Club Standards Com. ORR, DARLENE Teacher's Secretary Standards Charm Club Fellowship Com. OSBAKKEN, JANE Refreshment Com. Good Cheer Com. Decorations Com. Vocational Com. OSGOOD. DICK News Stal? Roll Rep. CSTERHOUT. GLENN Mixer Com. Track Ski Club Ski Team PARKER, JOAN Minute Girls Senior Orchestra Entertainment Girls' Gym Oiiice PATTERSON, JEAN Pep Club Activity Interviewing Transfer from Salem, Oregon PENNER, JOYCE All City Mgr. of News Stage Force Senior Torch Pep Club PERRIN, WILLIAM Editor of News Boys' Club Publ. 100 Mile Club News Stafi' PETATZ, BEVERLEE Alumni Com. Activity Interviewing Charm Club Usher Corps 42 PETERSON, BRUCE Basketball Hi-Y Boys' Club Assembly Com PETERSON. JOHN Roll Rep. Intramural Sports PHARE, TRUDE PHILPOTT, DONNA Annual Staff '48 Compass Com. Fellowship Com. PIERCE, DORENE Publicity Com. Charm Club Assembly Com. Standards PIESTER, NORMA Golden Spurs Ticket Force Fellowship Com. Senior Torch PISK, LISBETH Ch. Social Service Com. Treas. Golden Spurs Mother-Daughter Banq. P.T.A. Dance Com, PITCHER, MARILYN Building Improvement Charm Club Frosh. Mixer Com. Highlights 8: Sidelights Roll Rep. 43 PITTMAN, BETTY Art Club Y-Teens PLACEK. CAMILLE P.T.A. Dance Com. A.S.R. Traditions A.S.R. Publicity A,S.R, Improvement POTTS. RUAH Golden Spurs Girls' Club Cabinet Charm Club Highlights 81 Sidelights POWELL, CLYDE Study Hall Supv. Roll Rep. POWELL, GORDON Varsity Track Sports Boosters Com. Co-Ch. Entertainment Roughriders PRESTON, JEANNE Student Director Opera Student Dir. Senior Play News Staff Torch PRUD'HOMM E, MARILYN Roll Banker Standards Com. PULSIFER, DUANE Roll Rep. Basketball Study Hall Supv. Roughriders P.T.A. Dance PUTNAM, ROBERT Tennis Intramural Basketball Roll Rep. QUINBY, ORAMAN Compass Com. Good Cheer Com. Records Com. Wash. Children's Home RADER, LA VERNE Ch. Revue Music Revue Com. Red Cross Rep. Organ Concert Com. RAFN, BOB K. Pres. Camera Club Minute Service Mixer Com, RAKEMAN, ED Golf Team '46 Tumbling Team '48 Minute Service Study Hall Supv. RAMSAY. GERALDINE Roll Rep. Transfer from Aberdeen RANSOME, JANET Assoc. Editor of Annual Golden Spurs ' A.S.R. Cabinet Co-Ch. P.T,A. Dance Class RARIG, DAVID Movie Club Roll Rep. Minute Service Stage Force RASMUSSEN, NORM Ground Clean-Up Science Club , Spanish Club Roll Rep. RATLIFFE, MARK Olympic Hi-Y Basketball Clean-up Com. Minute Service RAUN, MARIE Senior Torch RHO Club Minute Girls Junto REDKEY. EDWIN Senior Torch Track REDMAN. BOB REI REI REI Roughriders Track Bookroom Iii-Y D, FRANK Study Hall Supv. Roll Rep. Pep Club D, FRED Interests: Sports Art D, PAT Revue '48 Roll Rep. Publicity Study Hall Checker 44 REINHARDT, GUS Chess Club Outside Clean-up RENAS. HOWARD Library Com. A Cappella Opera RENSHAW, BYRON Treas. Senior Class Anti-Smoking Board Roughriders Interschool Relations REYNOLDS. MARJORIE Girls' Club Cabinet Golden Spurs Sports Boosters Traditions 45 RHIND. MARCIA Golden Spurs Ch. Revue Continuity A.S.R. Cabinet Senior Play Lead RICE, DOLORES Charm Club Standards Com. Library Aid Teacher's Secretary RICHARDS, GEORGE Ch. Library Com. A Cappella Opera Revue RICHARDS, ROBERT Traffic Squad A Cappella RIEGEL, CHARLES Movie Club Interest: Model Railroading ROBBINS, JO ANN Usher Corps Red Cross Publicity Wash. Children's Home ROBERTS, GENE Basketball Track Skiing Intramural Football ROENING, ANN Charm Club Minute Girls Refreshment Com. ROGERS, THELMA JEAN Building Improvement Mixer Com. Mother-Daughter Banquet Girls' Club Decorations ROSLING, BOB German Club Science Club ROWLEY. CHARLOTTE Transfer from Arlington, Wash. ROWSE. MARION Opera Mid-Winter Concert A Cappella Glee Club Spring Vacation v RUBLE, MARDEL Golden Spurs Ch. Activity Recording Father-Daughter Banquet A.S.R. Traditions RULE, ROBERT SAWYER, CURT Track Tri-Y Roll Rep. Football SCOTT, J. RUSSELL Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. Stage Force SCOTT. LEILA French Club A Cappella SEIDELHU BER, BOB Ski Club SELL, DONNA Teacher's Secretary Health Com. Thrift Com. Standards Com. SENNETT, MARY Editor of News Pres. French Club Interschool Relations Senior Torch SEVERN, FRANCIS Study Hall Supv. Building Improvement Traflic Squad SHANNON, JERRY Roll Rep. Library Force SHEPHARD, IRIS Costume Force Usher Corps Sponsorette Mixer Com. SHIELDS, RICHARD Boys' Glee Roll Rep. Band SHINKLE, JIM Mixer Com. P,T.A. Dance Senior Torch Roll Rep. SHORE, FRED Minute Service Varsity Golf Roll Rep. P.T.A. Dance Class SIMONS, GENE News Ad Staff junior Dance Pep Club Fellowship Com. SIPHERD, BOB Ch. Sports Boosters Roughriders Ch. Entertainment Pres. Hi-Y 46 SIRES PEGGY Usher Corps Campus Days Com. Counselor's Room Roosevelt Heritage Com. SKAGGS. JUDY SM SM Debate A.S.R. Traditions Roll Rep. Senior Torch ITH, BARBARA Golden Spurs Ticket Board of Control Ch. P.T.A. Dance Com. Girls' Club Cabinet ITH. BRAD Ground Improvement Lunchroom Supv. Intramural Paper Com. 47 SMITH, JOAN M. Co-Ch. Fellowship Com. Publicity Com. News Ad Staff Senior Torch SMITH, JOAN PHILLIS Senior Ed. of Annual Senior Torch Pres. junto News Staff SMITH, MARILYN Traditions Com. Senior Torch A.S.R. Thrift Usher Corps SMITH, ROBERT S. Ch. Mixer Com. Sports Boosters Traditions Com. Senior Torch SNYDER, MOLLY LOU Usher Corps Entertainment Good Cheer RHO Club SOLHAUG, MILDRED Miss Hall's Secretary History Dept. Sec. Fine Arts Com. Junior Torch SOWLER, BILL SPURGIN, JOHN Roll Rep. Pep Club Study Hall Supv. STENQUIST, JOANNE News Ad Staff Pep Club Fellowship Com. Publicity Com. STEVENS, MARGARET Roll Rep. Usher Corps A.S.R. Typing Com. Wash. Children's Home S1 IBRE, LORETTA Publicity Com, Pep Club Spanish Club STORY, ROBERT Pres. Senior Class Sports Ed. News Roughriders Tri-Y Annual Sta!! at Work v STRAND, RALPH Mixer Com. Interests: Skiing Skating STRANDBERG. SONJIA Activity Recording Annual Staff News Ad Staff Permanent Torch STRANDIN, RON R-Y Roll Rep. Football Mixer Com. STRUTZ, PHYLLIS A.S.R. Thrift Mixer Com. Assembly Com. Highlights 8: Sidelights STUBBINS, BARBARA Interests: Swimming Basketball STUBBINS. CHARLES Intramural Sports Roll Rep. SULLIVAN, PAT Collection Mgr. News A.S.R. Health Alumni Com. Building Improvement SUMMY, EUGENE Anti-Cheating Com. Frosh Relations Com. Ch, Improvement Com. Roughriders SUNSERI, SANDRA Charm Club Usher Corps Transfer from Great Falls, Mont. SWAFFIELD, BOB Big Night Com. Interests: Skiing Fishing SWANLUND, DICK Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Paper Com. SWANSON, MARILYN Alumni Fellowship Com. Vocational Com, Minute Girls SWENSEN, MARILYN Pres. German Club Alumni Com. Highlights 8: Sidelights Fellowship Com. TAYLOR, TED Roll Rep. Ch. Boys' Club Elections Track TELLEFSEN. HENRY TraFFic Squad Interests: Auto Racing Auto Mechanics THOMAS, BARBARA Roll Rep. Charm Club Pep Club Standards 48 THOMPSON, WILLIAM Paper Drive Com. German Club THOMPSON, JEAN German Club Usher Corps Highlights 8: Sidelights Soph. Torch THOM PSON , VADA Roll Banker Interests : Reading Needlework THOR, DICK Boys' Club Cabinet Study Hall Supv. Traffic Squad Big Night Com. 49 THORNBERG, BOB Varsity Tennis Intramural Basketball Roll Rep. Torch THORNTON, TOM Frosh. Basketball Intramural Sports Roll Rep. Study Hall Supv. THORPE, PETE TICHENOR, EUNICE Building Improvement Mixer Com. Make-up Corps Assembly Com. TOMLINSON. JOHN Pres. Roughriders Pres. Tri-Y Ticket Board of Control Varsity Tennis TORNEY, JACK Pres. junior Class A.S,R. Vice Pres. Pres. Tri-Y A.S.R. Cabinet TORNEY, JOANNE A.S.R. Treasurer Golden Spurs Girls' Club Cabinet Sec. of Torch TRIMBLE, PAUL Roll Rep. Spanish Club Lunchroom Supv. Science Club TUFTS, PATRICIA Entertainment Com. Fine Arts Com. Decorations A Cappella TYLER, DICK Track Study Hall Supv. ULVIN, MAYNARD A. Interests: Football Basketball VANCE, MERRILYN Golden Spurs Ch. Minute Girls Alumni Usher Corps Signing Annuals l 7 W 7 Van SLYCK. GERALD Basketball Football Roll Rep, Assembly Com. VICKER5, ROY Stamp Club Interests : Fishing Hunting VISTRAND, CELESTE News Staff Lunchroom Supv. Soph. Dance Com. Roll Rep. WADLEIGH, MARY Art Club Spanish Club Charm Club Wash. Children's Home WAITE. BONNIE RHO Club Vice Pres. junto Opera '46, '47 Revue '48 WALKER. BILL Spanish Club Senior Play Paper Com. Clean-up Com. WALLER, MARY Mixer Com. Publicity Com. Senior Orchestra Fellowship Com. WANAMAKER, ROBERT Movie Club Camera Club Torch Stamp Club WARD, RON Study Hall Supv. Roll Rep. A.S.R. Health P.T.A. Dance Com. WEAVER, SUE Golden Spurs Vice Pres. Girls' Club Ch. Assembly Com. P.T.A. Dance Com. WELLINGTON, BILL Roll Rep. Senior Play Paper Com. Clean-up Com. WEMPLE, RUTH News Ad Staff Refreshment Com. Main Office Staff WENDORF. MARILYN Transfer from Coulee Dam WHITE. MARY JEAN WHITE. ROBERTA News StaFF Activity Recording Com Girls' Club Cabinet Highlights 8: Sidelights WILLARD. GENE Revue '46, '47 Opera '47, '48 Track Attendance Office Staff A Cappella 50 WILLIAMS. JEAN A.S.R. Alumni A.S.R. Health Girls' Club Assembly Girlsi Club Publicity WILLIAMS, JIM Basketball Baseball Hi-Y WILLIAMS. MARILYN RHO Club Interests: Civil Air Patrol Horses WILSON, ELAINE Transfer from Oakland, California 51 WILSON. JEAN Garden Club Teddy Tea Room Junto Glee Club WILSON. NANCY Girls' Club Assembly A.S.R. Traditions A.S.R. Thrift Standards WINGATE, JACK Football Track Study Hall Supv. French Club WIPER, SYLVIA Golden Spurs Advisory Council Business Mgr. News Roll Rep. WOLD, ELSIE Plans: Bible School WOLTHER, RICHARD Movie Club Interests: Skiing Basketball WOOD, TOMMY Pres. Boys' Club Treas. Soph. Class Track Tri-Y WOODBURY, GENE Interests: Football Swimming WOODBURY, HARVEY Interests: Swimming Skiing WOODCOCK, RODNEY Roughriders Study Hall Supv. P.T.A. Dance Com. Intramural Sports WRIGHT, ELAINE Ch. Organ Concert Com. Thrift Com. Roll Rep. Activity Interviewing WURSTER, HAROLD Ski Team' Anti-Smoking Board A.S.R. Council Roll Rep. Commencement T WYATT. BARBARA Pep Club Charm Club Decorations Com. Red Cross YATES, FRED Basketball Study Hall Supv. Intramural Sports YOUATT, DON Revue '45 Opera '45, '46 Senior Play '47, '48 News Ad Staff YOUNG. JOHN Library Aid Intramural Basketball ZIMMERMAN, MARY Editor of News Golden Spurs A.S.R. Cabinet Senior Torch LOU Senior Prom 52 PETE FERRY President JIM STODDARD Vice-President Q5 s, .f 'ffyf' W '49 6,4 f r YL 41 D ,, EJ '11 n? , .7 'Z a af 53 HELEN SMITH Secretary PAUL SAVAGE Treasurer wzfbwx THE CLASS OF 1950 BECAN A NOTABLE YEAR, under the able guidance of its sponsors, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Neffler, with the election of the following oflicers: Pete Ferry, presidentg jim Stoddard, vice-presidentg Helen Smith, secretaryg Paul Savage, treasurer, and Ruth Snowden, ASR representative. November 18, during ten-week tests, found the lunchroom the scene of the junior class dance appropriately called, Flunker's Fantasy. Seniors were invited to attend. Committee members who helped make the dance a success were: Winnie Slater, decorations, Dick Saunders, entertainment, Marilyn Newell, refreshments: Helen Smith, invitations, and Ruth Snowden, publicity. Spring came and with it the junior-Senior Dance which was greatly acclaimed by all who danced away the afternoon hours. The juniors have shown marked ability in scholarship, in all Teddy sports, as well as in activities. Torch could claim 145 mem- bers in the class. There were such sports stars as Dick Unrue, who was awarded a position on the mythical All-City Football Team, and Karl Brask, who earned a berth on the All-City basketball second team. Almost every school committee had a number of active juniors among its members. They have set a high mark for themselves and can be expected to be outstanding as seniors next fall. Acton Adams, A. Adams, D. Adams, J. Adams. S. Adams, V. Adams, V. Ahlport Aitkins Alton Anderberg Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, L. Anderson Anderson Andrews, G. Andrews, G. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, R. Arnold, B. Arnold, J. Atcheson Ayres Baird Baisler Barco Bardarson Barocchi Beail Bealor Bearce Beaulieu Beck Beebe Bender anim U Bennett Bentley Berg Bergado Bergman Bernard Berry Berst Betz Beyer Bigelow Biles 54 Binns Bird, B. Bird. C. Bishop Bloeser Blom, M Blom, N wzws Cassels Casteel Castor Caswell Chapman, V. Chapman, B. Charlebois Chase Coar Chesterfield Cole Chisholm Collins Church Collman Clark Comstock Cloyd Cone Boas Bogardus Bomstead Bond Borseth Boswyk Boynton Braden Bradley Bradshaw Brask Brewer Brown, B. Brown, G. Brown, J. Bruner, M. Bruner, S. Brus Buell Buley Burghduii' Buschke Bushman Cahill Calvert Cameron Campbell, D Campbell, E Capps Carlson, H. Carlson, J. Carpenter Carter Caruth Carvosso Cash Cook Corbin Corlett Coulter Cowan Crippe Crosby Crowe Cultum Curry Dahlgren Daigh Davies Davis, J. Davis, M. Dawley Denney Dennison Denzer DeVore Dickerman Dimoska Dittman Dixon Donahue Donaldson Due Duncan, J. Duncan, M, Dunsmore Dutton Eastes Eastman Edercr Edwards Egtvet anim' Eland Ellis Emerson English Fairfield Faulk Felt Ferry Fetrow Finlon Flagler Fletcher 56 Follette Fork Fornia Forster Foster Fowler Freidman zffz-fm Hedeen Heiland. Herget Herrett Herzog Hicks Higbee Hillmann Holstrom Hinds Horne Hodgson Hovey Hodl Hubbert Hoff Hudson Holcomb Hume Frost Furseth Gage Gallagher Gates Gaub Gaw Gellermann Gibbons Givens, J. Givens, J. Goggins Good Gove Gradwahl Grainger Greenway Gregory Groesbeck Gundersen Haldeman Hall, A. Hall, M. Hallowell Halverson Hamilton Hammer Handy Hansen, E. Hansen, P. Hanson Harding Harper Harvin Hatten Haug Hungerford Hunter Huntington Hutchins Hutchinson I-Iykes Ingersoll Ingraham Irwin Iverson Jaeger James Jarvis Jenkins Jensen Jentoft Johansen Johnson, M. Johnson, T. Jones, B. Jones, E. Jones, G. Kane Kangas Karelsen Kauffman Keith Keller, M. Keller, M. F. Kelley Kelly Kennett Kenoyer Ketzenbarger King, A. King, B. wzws King, B. Knowles Kratky Kreps Krieger Kronschnablc Kuhn Kyle Lamberton Landreth Larxz Layton 58 Lea Leisy Lentz Leonard. Leonard. Lewis, Lewis, A C D. I. wzfbws Meyer Michel Miller, G. Miller, K. Mitchell, D. M. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, G, 59 Monnie Moore Morton Moyer Muckleston Murk Murphy Muscutt Myers Narowitz Neher Nelson, H. Lewis, J. Linde Lindquist Little Long Lomb Love Lower Lydon Macdonald Manning Marken Markey Marshall, C. Marshall, D. Martin Martinsen Mathison May. J- May, P. McAlexander McAllister McCann McCloud McCoy McDonald, A. McDonald, N McFeely McGinnis McGinty McKay McKee McKown McLaughlin McMahon Merrifield Nelson, M. Nestor Neth Neville Newcomer Newell, B. Newell, M. Nielsen Nolf Nordstrom Northfield Oberg O'Connell Olschewsky Olson 0'Neill Ostenberg Osterhout Overholt Parker Patmorc Paton Paulsen Paup Paynter Pease Peithman Perkins Perrin Peterson, A Peterson, C. Peterson. E. Peterson, R. Peterson, T Phelan Pierson wzzbws Pigott Pingrey Porter Pramhus Proctor Quist Rasmussen Ready Redick Rees Reese Rheume 60 Rick Robstad Ronken Roos Roscoe Ross Rowley wzzkws Snodgrass Snowden Sparks Sprague Sprang St. Arnaud Steger Steves Stoddard Stone, A. Stone, D. Straw Stroble Strong Sullivan Sutherland Talbot Tarbill Taylor Russell Sanders Sattcrthwaite Saunders Savage Scabery Schampera Schatz Schmad Schmitt Schoenfeld Schrum Selby Sellers Senh' Sessions Shaw Sherman Shinkle Short Siegert Simons Simonsen Simonson Sisley Sjerslee Sjodin Skinner Skipwith Slater Smith, D. Smith, H. Smith, S. Smith, V. Smith, W. Snider Thomas Thometz Thompson, N. Thompson, P. Thomson Tran Trier Trimble Trueblood Turman Turner Unrue Vandercook Van Winkle Vosper Vyvey Wade Wagner Wahlin Wahlstrom Wallace Walling Walsh Wardall Warrick Watne Wearne Weaver Wedell Weldon West Westbrook Westra wzfbws lx T4 ,, K , 'AV .97 ' v-. E . N ' 3 J F' , ' ' - sl . ' . ' w. Z ' su J 4 lu -I f he Q 1H3f a ' n ! El wi -f 5' 6 X 3 W an l 95 ' 5 Q . X ,A . J ' 17 f I , l I ,f'1.,'n , 'tl U X19 X11 , ,E 'X - ' -ll, A ual X324 X A 4 X . I I lf f X ' , Y , 'fA'4'l Q 5, A if ' ,X f ,Wa f'-Af-. 'ZW' 'Nl f ,3 I-' 1 r , - 1'- . 'Ep - --L Qi ff- -5 ' ' i 1-. 152 a- 62 wzliws , -I! ff ,lf I 1-Lf 4. 6 ' . all Fl -W1 . il' X .1 ,B fu ' 3.6: a 'mx f 3 2 -ll ,sn JA 1 r 7 'X' ff 4' by H ff. - X4 QW N , fl , , X' K Zyl! xl 4 1 li' ,145 Q 1 Zi fir Il' 1- Huff, gc '4 el' X171 J ' Aaaknvf . ' 1 - 5-ff' I fl' '70 l yw. X I i , Q, x Y f , fi 1 'I ZA -N rl ' ' ' j,',.,.,, ,ul 229 ill! Ilmdhzww 63 Weymouth White, B. White, J. White, W. Whittlesey Wiclrman Wien Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, R Willman Winterberg Wires Wiseman Wilt Wolfe Wood-, D. Wood, P Woods Woodward Wright, B. Wright, G. Wyllie Young Zalesky Zeiger Zentner Zollman Baehm Jordon Parmenter Wascher 9' BZ lil- 5' ny f I, A ' 1 A A js? Yi! If .5 Mamma Terry Mahaffey Tom Reightley Jean Rue President Vice President Secretary Adams, E. Adams, F. Adams, W. Allison, T. Allper Alwin Arthur Ashby Ayres Baker. B. Baker, D, Baker, E. Barragar Barry Bartman Beck Beebe l Behymer Anderson, G. Anderson, I. Anderson, J. Pete Carpenter Treasurer Allin Allison, E. Allison, P. Andersen Anderson. D. Anderson. D. Anderson, P. Andrews Anthony Babb Baehm Bailes Balcom Baldwin Barnes Barton Bages 1 Bean Belshaw Bender Benjamin Bickford Bigelow Blackstock Blair Blenkinsop Blom-Cooper Blumenthal Bollinger Bolstad Booker Boomgaarden Boose Botten Boucher Bowers, B. Bowers, D. Bown Box Boyce Boyd, M. Boye Brandriff Breeze Brehm Bronnicke Brost Brotherson Brounty Brown, B. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brus Buckholts Bullard Bundy Burgeson Burns Campbell, K. Campbell, S. Cantril Carnegie Cartozian Casteel Choate sillristensen, 4. Chrsstensen, , -, l . l I v --u- Clifton Cochrane Coleman ' ln .eq Q. . Cook 1 Coomes ' I Cobper B. D. I .Q Burwell Camandona Campbell, G. Capps Carey Carlson Cavenaugh Chesney Chism Christy Craig Clarke Connelly Connolly Convey Corbett Costa Cotter 1 Hall, K. Hallin Hamer Hamilton Hampson Hanley Harding Harland Harris, A. Headrick Heffenberger Heller Hillmann Hipke Hilscher Hipperson Hine Hitchcock Hodgson, A. Hoedcmaker, F. Hodgson, I. Hofeditz Hoedemaker, D. Hofmann. D- Holbrook Holt Holm, E. Holte Holm, E. Hopen Hopkins Hovey Hoskin Hubbert Hoskins Hudson Humphrey Hunter, P. Hunt Hyry Hunter, E. Inlanfeldt Iverson Jacobson, M. Jacobsen Jacobson, N. Jacobson, M. Jarvis 4.g0fAl?77l5lE5' Hanna Hannafin Hansen. K. Hansen, M. Hansen, M. Harden Harris, H. Haszard Havland Havlina Hawkins Hawley Hendrickson Hergert Hess Hewitt Hicks, C. Hicks, W Johnson,B. johnson,D. Johnson,E. Johns0n.E. J0hnS0H,J4 J0hnS0n1R- J0hn50n-T- J0n95-F- jorgenson Kaldestad Kane Kangas Keener Kestlinger Killin King, E. Kloppenberg Knickerbocker Knowles Knox Koch Kotson Kratky KFCPS Kuenzli Kurac LaBossierc Ladd LaFave LaLone Lambrecht Lancaster Landis Lane Layson Littlej ohn LOPP Loutey Lumley Lundberg Lundeen Mackey MacLeod MacNichol Maas Marshall Martin Mattivi McAllister McCormick jones, King, T Krig Landin Leach Levine Lind Lowe Lower Luebke MacDonald MacFarland Mackenzie Maltese Marifern Marr Massena Mathis Matson McCrary McDonell McGhee M McGraw McKay, H. Meritt Miller,G. Morgan, A. Morgan, D Morgan, M. Morton, M Mosteller Munro Neergaard Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nicholas Nield Nielsen, N. Northrip Norton Novak Olson, H. Olson, H. O'Neil, E. biahfiamcwes Mcl-Iargue McKay, D. McLeod McNamara McNamee McNeil Meek Meekhof Melang Melby Merrick Merritt, B. Merritt, T. Messerly Metz Meuli Middleton Miller, C Miller, L. Miller, P. Millo Mills Missimer Mitchell Molitor Mondala Morris Morse Mortensen Murdock Murphy Myers Nelson, H. Nelson, J, Newcomer Nielsen, P. Nixon Noble Nystrom, C. Nystrom, E. Olson, A. 0'Neil, J. Ostrom Page J Lgaiffamazes Schmid Schneider Schneiderman Schram Schuehle Schulz Schutzman Schwartz Sells Semell Seth Setzer Shafer Shaw Sweets Shepherd Sherman Shierk Shore Slegert Simkins Sipi Sjursen Skufca Skus Slasor Stevens Smith,j Smith L Smith R Smith, R. Smith, W. Snider Stranahan Stewart Still Strom Sunde Supplee Sweeney, S. Swift Swinton-Hunt Tavis Taylor Thom Thrupp Thurston Tichenor Soha Steele Stephenson Stinson Stoneburg Stow Sutherland Swadener Swanson Taber Taper Tarbill Thomas Thompson, A. Thompson, B Tiffany Tobin Torell 492555772577 P . . DON LOCKWOOD ARLENE SWANSON BEVERLY COCKS JOAN KARRER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL appear to be the key words for the class of 1952. Under the guidance of Miss Hawkins and Miss Russell, they have shown real school and class spirit from the start. At their first meeting they decided their leaders would be president Don Lockwood, vice-president Arlene Swanson, secretary Beverly Cocks, and treasurer joan Karrer. Their First success was to triumph over the entire school by winning the scroll for the highest percentage of student pass sales. Their social life got under way with the Freshman Frolic, headed by the president and vice-president, Their hard working committee included Darlene Estabrook, Sylvia Nowell, Bob Bradner, Don Morford, Glen Harris, Marilyn Leonard, john Law, Lorraine Kuebler, Mary Louise Crosby, Roy Rice, Bill Newman, and Warren Webert. In the three years before them the freshman class hopes it can always boast of being successful. Back raw - L. Anderson, R. Adams, Babcock, N, Anderson, Bucy, Baker, Albert, Allen Second row- B. Adams, Antles, Amis, T. Adams Bailey, Barker, Bac-hr Front row- J. Anderson, B. Anderson, Arneson, Bacon, Balch, Allen, Bachtell Back row- Blanton, Bloeser, Bartleson, Blair, Bartman, Beich, Blackie, Bean Second row- Bennett, Biehm, Betz, Bently, Bishop, Bjorlie, P. Brown Front row- Black, Belcher, Barron, Blue, Bensted, Blomberg, Bealor 73 Qfzeslmefz Back raw- R. Carlson, D. Brown, Breuer, Bogle, Buckley, Bucklin, Bradner, Bye Second row- Carpenter, Cassill, Carver, Campbell, Burrough, Brimsmead, Bogren Front row- Browne, Casey, Buck, Braden, Campbell, Cass, C. Brehm Back row-- Dailey, Cunningham, Cook. Coshow, Coryell, R. Carlson, Dalrymple, Craig Second row- Crayne, Cocks, Carlisle, Christiansen, Cline, Clifton. S. Christensen Front row- Davidson, Chambard, G. Carlson, Date, Crosby, Church, Christenson Back row- Dawson, Drake, Ely, Duff, Eahright, Evans, Ewart, Dunbar Second row- Dinnes, Dodge, Ellis, Daniels, Eddy, Estabrook, Firman Front row- Ellingson, Evich, Della Pietra, Egtvet, Eve, de Mcrs, Donovan Back row- Foster, Garvey, Fawcett, Groesbcck Exner, Frisch, Goodwin, Garred Second row- Fowler, Gerard, Finrow, Farra, Goehler, Gunderson, Fairfield Front row- Feyen, Feasel, Erickson, joan Gamble, Jean Gamble, Gardiner, Geddes Qflegffmefz Back row- Hiller, Hornbcck, Holtman, Housley, Halffman, Haws, Higbee, Hagen Second raw- Harris, Hamilton, Hines, Gould, Hayer, Hoffman, Hoyle Front row- Hopkins, B. Humphrey, Holbrook, Hammond, Hessian, Halverson, Hopper Back row- Karelsen, G. Johnson, Judd, Jenkins. Gervig, Henderson, Hatten. Heglar Second row- lngalls, M. Johnson, C. Johnston, I. Humphrey, Karrer, Hedlund, Holmes Front row- C. Johnson, Jager, L. Johnson, Gill, Jones, Jackson, Hutchinson Back row- B. Johnston, Law, Laing, LeFeuvre, Landin, LaTourell, Koski, Koop Second row- R. Johnson, S. Johnson, Larson, Knowlton, Laing, Kennett, Lagger Front row'- Kahmann, Klingbeil, LaBossiere, Kuebler, Kiesel, Knight, Ickes Back row- Don Lund-, Lohrer, Martinsen, Lowry, Martin. Knudsen, Leonard. Darold Lund Second row- Kratky, McClindon, Lukens, Lockwood, Manville, King. Lohnes. Front row- Kirkpatrick, Layton, Loutey, Lantow, Markusson, Lynch, Lamson Qkesfimefz Back row- McQuade, Michener, Mullin, Newman, Mount, S. Nelson. Moore, Nielsen Second row- N. Nelson, McLeod, B. Nelson, McDonald, Myers. Miner, Mickelson Front row'- G. Matheson, Mahoney, D. Nelson, Moses. Newinger, Mayer. Morford Back row - D. Olson, Owens, G. Olson, Paulson, Parmelee, Otto. Nowlin, G. Olson Second row- Peck, Peeler, Perkins, P. Nowell, S. Olson, Osvold, Nakano Front row- Paylor, Penson, S. Nowell, Nobach, Morrison, Penny, C. Olson Back raw- D. Matheson, Read, Pollard, Pfister, Raplee, Pottle, Peters, Pelligrini Second row- Renshaw, Moser, Rice, Ransopher. D. Peterson, D. Petersen, Rask Front row- Pinkerton, Pirtle, Recd, Quickstad, Raymer, M. Peterson, Priske Back row- Rockne, Russell, Starbird, Schwartz S. Stevenson, Schneider, Sheldon, Paradis Second row- E. Stevenson, Sinnott, Richardson, Sjolseth, Sheppard, Ross, Scott Front row- Skaar, Sanders, Spurgin, Spengler, Scholz, Sergev, SenFf 76 Qfzesfimefz Back row - Wallen, Willeiksen. Stansbery, Taylor. Stober, Stoleis. Thill. Swanson Second row- Studebaker, Vollmer. Stone. Strawb Talbot. Snowderx. Timmerman Front row- Tucker. Sullivan. Walker. Swadener, S. Smith, Swan. . Tcrland Back row- Williams. Stack, Upson. Wall, Sinertz, Roos. Valentine, Thorlakson Second mw- L. White, Wilkins, Stesel. Ricketts. Wood. M. White. Vander Hoek Front row- Kruse. Ward, West. Brockelsby. Rogers, Truman. Thomas Back raw- Wolfe, H. Smith. Wallace, Wardell. Warren. Stuber, Hickok, Bowling Front row- Dunnick, Weinmann. S. Zimmerman, Williams. Torrence, Whitlock, Pearson, Webert President Don Lockwood and Gala Sergev. freshman ASR representa- tive, receiving from Joanne Torney and Staser Holcomb the traditional scroll for the highest percentage of student pass sales. 77 NEMJS xTeMS H lb ' Cf.C,'.'X'Ex2RY SVHRTEV 7TlL'-E F1fe.sT' GENERHL. STOKE IN 'VHS VlL.LffM OF SEATTLE..- fvdnsn-r. TE'f2.fl.'U fp oF SWE HQ 65390 Oyy BV V qivsw' Gram' W973' 'Pomf Qnrarzew. mg 906 -' fume Ffem l670,Cmvu. mimi VETERANS 'FfCEfIPFg ovei 'THE Com:-' 12 NorQ1T.,wE5T :N If-OST OVETZ SWE OF SHIP.. 'GW-IN CITAZENS Gram our IN SEFAECH QF' THE M5511 LHQGE GRouP5 As' LUNFSE UI SEATTLE WVENH-I uNDUfTay ENLHQGELY HERE T-- 5 ' cowz WND HDVI M INISTERGD. GLV Lhvv 'fi-1Rox.aS Rom! HT momwew oc me FIRST HILL QEGRAOE . 5 I X.. Q. fp fn-T gl! AT Su.ve'rP-Y FLBSHINE fT'S PMETVIETY GNN GOLD offrpnT... YALMOM b L. oN FIG-HMG 'NDUST RY I . Se H sscowo Lmneesv IN N.w.1'EQQ, li ' Vq DQHWS msauumsforve-0 Goub WELD AS'Pn2fam'S., DLY SHOW: EACH EQ TO THE R I EAQ WHS UNDER wr'-XTER QM, TRAVEL WAS By pxgw SouTH BGAT. 1956--v-lND1fHN ware Smef-wS T5 S6fNTlT.E-'...... SLOQP-or-wfkfl HTENS T-+6 QED erm DECATUR MEN PWJ x5 NOT'x Hit? KNT QEPOXV1 90?-- Tg2fxPP6r1 , WILLIAMS STQPS 'fo VNSQT nl Senmjg EX!-HGLTS SHOOTING Smu. FOR PUBLIC ,,., Qwbms JACK TORN EY Vice-President JOANNE TORN EY Treasurer STASER HOLCOMB President DIANE CUMMINS Secretary 80 0267 , W THERE A N a pm i emg an actiye me er of an organiza wg! AT ' ' - tion tr y r i senti g o sc e at o sevelt it is the A , of which we are all ver pro IQ! T SR b' , th xec ive a , is co sed ected and appointed members. t Tp s d ts p ny6eg Hect1ng the student body, and directs school- e pai s H itpljec l 1 pr ta W4 cte ro ach r 1 - m co pose the Student Counc1l or legislative br c i i p ves d c u o any 1 tion proposed by the cabinet and affecting I I . , . . ude 1s e ntact with the ASR a real chance x e recent issues to s bl ' . A A i ' artment, represented by the Advisory Council, handles all cases of miscon u i ffenders are tried by a representative eleven-member court, and penalized accordi g t e nature of their offenses and their attitudes toward them. The A R officers have sincerely enjoyed working with and getting to know so many of you. We will always have a very special feeling for the ASR. A9a.aL.'.a., ASR Secretary Back row: Bob Story, jim Callaghan, Pete Ferry, Jack Torney, Staser Holcomb, John Tomlinson. Second row: Mary Lou Zimmerman, Janice Hanson, Joanne Torney, Don Lockwood, Mary Rice, Shirley Miller, Connie Neilsen. Front row: Diane Cummins, Gala Sergev, Janet Ransome, Jean McCrae. si ' yfaifzkaay Qwfzczf THE ASR HAD A JOB T0 DO, so they rolled up their sleeves and went to work. Led by the officers, student government made noteworthy progress through the induction of new ideas and much needed revisions to the constitution. There was a drive this year to give every student a chance to have a voice in the issues before the Cabinet and Student Council. Beginning the campaign with a record sign-up, every student who applied served on at least one committee of his choice. Also Suggestion Satchels were placed in various places in the building and an ASR bulletin board was established to keep everyone posted on activities and proposals. Frequent meetings of the Cabinet and Student Council helped to develop these groups into better working organizations and to promote more interest in and enthusiasm for the projects undertaken throughout the year. Interest was centered on the re-election of an Advisory Council member, the revision of activity points, ASR exhibits for Back-to-School Night, and the planning of Color Day, Campus Day, and Traditions Week. Social service drives gave aid to the Red Cross, International Friendship, Community Chest, and the Mile of Dimes. Back tow: Sylvia Wiper, Marilyn Logan, Staser Holcomb, Barbara May, Tom Wood. Front row: Bruce Balcom, Kay Miller. Diane Cummins. jack Torney, Phil Bursett. 82 Back row: Terry Mahaffey, Ken Kraft, Bob Sipherd, Sam Kelley, Dick Follis, Richard Kelson. Rod Woodcock. jack Bartleson, Bill Cummings. Second raw: Peggy Lawton, Marian Knudson, Lael Anderson, Carol Irwin, Elaine Wright, Beverly Keith, Joanne Donaldson, Marilyn Lockwood, Betty Wickman. Front row: Barbara Smith, Martha MacFadden, Lisbeth Pisk, Rowena Neuman, Mardel Ruble, Joanne Torney. Pat Gilpin, Evelyn Betz, Harriet Hill. Nat pictured: Wendy Gibbs, Bob Boye, Ray Dumett, George Richards, Jess Erickson. ammffke fhzzzif This year we had an Alma Mater and a new fight song that thrilled the crowds at the games. But above all, emphasis was placed on better sportsmanship between high schools, and after the season was over the coaches agreed that Roosevelt had improved one hundred per cent in this respect. This year also saw the lunchroom under student control for the first time, and the Torch president made a member of the Cabinet and Student Council. Climaxing the last semester was ASR Week which was held before the election of the new officers for next year. During this time a booklet was distributed to help all Teds understand the technicalities of their government, for an informed student body is able to vote more wisely. Looking forward to next year, the Cabinet planned a bulletin to be given to freshmen in September, on the opening day. This will contain information to help the newcomers lind their way around. The students of Roosevelt express their gratitude to those who have made this A Year of Success and Accomplishments. 83 ACTIVITY INTERVIEWING ACTIVITY RECORDING Back row: Kim Blunt. Kenny Greenbaum, Bob Jordan. Left to right: Marilyn Smith, Peggy Slasor, Merrillann Glass, Front row: Bev Keith, chairman, Marilyn Logan. Pat Mackey, Betty Wickman, Mardel Ruble, Chairman. ALUMNI ANTI-SMOKING Left to right: Gloria Eckert, Dave Crossley, Hazel Gates. Back row: Bud Kiefer, Mike Guldager, jerry Harsch. KWendy Gibbs, chairman, not picturedj. Front row: jack Bartleson, Byron Renshaw, Bob Boye, chair- man, jim Callaghan. ASSEMBLY BUILDING IMPROVEMENT Back row: Bruce Dodd, Patty Pigott, Roy Bourlier. Back row: Francis Severn, Kathleen Long, Jane Osterhout, Front row: Rowena Neuman, Harriet Hill, co-chairmen. Doreen Schmitt. Eunice Iverson, Barbara Hubbert, Florence Straw, Lael McAllister, Carol Helms. Seated: Carol Irwin, chairman. 84 COMPASS COMMITTEE ETHICAL CONDUCT gg It .- 05' .Q 242 Back row: Marilyn Davis, Ross Senff, Pamela Young, Shirley Back row: Joan Selby, Brian Scheuch, Bill Cummings. Chair- Goggins, Helen Breeze, Beverly Cocks, Gayle Wright, Anita man, Lee Sanders, Gene Summy. Betz, Pete Perrin, Dorothy Cocks. Front row: Christy McCaskill, Ann Morris, Harriet Kreps, Jane Seated: Evelyn Betz, chairman, Burrough, Glen Harris. GROUND IMPROVEMENTS HEALTH COMMITTEE Back row: Glenn Osterhout, Sam Kelley, chairman, Back row: Maxine Newinger, Jean Baird. Front row: jack Leicester, Bill White, Mark Ratliffe, Gus Front row: Lore Euchner, Bev Cooley, Lael Anderson, chair- Reinhardt, Norm Rasmussen. man, Jeannine Newcomer. INTER-SCHOOL RELATIONS LIBRARY Back row: Byron Renshaw. Dick Follis, Jerry Harsch. Back raw: Kay Kirkpatrick, Laureen Rameau, Esther Gibbons. Front row: Peggy Lawton, Ray Dumett, chairman, Mary Sen- Front row: Robbin Hatten, George Richards, chairman, Mary nett. Morris. 85 LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE ORGAN CONCERT COMMITTEE Back row: Jim Lea, Brad Smith, Dave Elie, Doug Weaver, Back row: Dolores Wardell, Carol Bird, Jenise Elliman, Her- Helen Smith, Theo Peterson, Celeste Vistrand, Joann Don- man Buschke, janet Monnie. Nancy Bradshaw, Beverly aldson. Sprague, Mary Waller, Annette McKay. Seated: Peggy Lawton, Dick Kelson, co-chairmen. Seated: Elaine Wright, chairman. PAPER SHACK P-TA DANCE Back tow: Jack White, Dick Follis, chairman, Back row: Pat Van Winkle, Mary Sennett, Lola Murk. Front row: Maurice Duncan, Dick Coar, Ted Frost, Front row: Ken Kraft, Barbara Smith, chairman, Kenny Green- baum. SOCIAL SERVICE SPORTS BOOSTERS Back row: Gayle Wright, janet Short, Rowena Neuman, Connie Back row: Kenny Greenbaum, Ken Kraft, Christy McCaskill Nielsen, Winnie Slater. Jean McCrae, Marjorie Reynolds, Winnie Slater. Joann Don Seated: Lisbeth Pisk, chairman. aldson, Gordy Powell, Jerry Greenway. Seated: Bob Sipherd, chariman. 86 STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS THRIFT COMMITTEE -,firm T v i me ll I SFT ,. l Ham i ff - I A Back row: Bill Bergeson, Bob Smith, John Belford. Back raw: Gail Gibbs, Pat Fortin, Marilyn Smith, Jeanne Gal- Second raw: Don Keith. Warren Brier, Jerry Greenway, jerry lotte, Elaine Wright, Ann Kellogg, Gloria Eckert, Joan P. Harsch. Smith, Mary Rice. Front row: Dee Rees, Jess Erickson, chairman, Rod Woodcock, Front row: Shirley Goggins, Nan Knudson, chairman, Rose Loren Lindquist. Armstrong. TICKET BOARD OF CONTROL TICKET FORCE Back row: Mr. L. Turner, Mr. Bullock, John Tomlinson, Bar- Back row: Larry Watson. Dick Gribbin. bara Smith, Jim Callaghan, Anna Lee McCauley. Miss Front row: Mr. MahaFl'ey, Terry Mahaney, chairman, Wylan Breazeale, Mr. Berthiaume, Mr. Gridley. Lydon. Seated: Joanne Torney, chairman, TRADITIONS USHER CORPS Back row: Marilyn Davis. Back row: Rose Armstrong, Elaine Robbins, Thora Mershon, Front row: Anna Lee McCauley. Martha MacFadden, chairman, Jean MacDonald, Nony Clark, Jean Thompson, Sallyann Hall. Jeanne Gallotte. Front row: Barbara Arnold, Joan Harris, Pat Gilpin, chairman, Muriel Hughes, Iris Shephard, 87 Nancy Boomgaarden, Dorothy Cocks, Sheila Coshow, Diane Cummins, Helen Ford, jackie Frost, jill Frost, Wendy Gibbs. Pat Gilpin, Janice Hanson, Harriet Hill, Jane Huckle, Beverly Keith, janet Keller, Ann Kellogg. Marian Knudson. joan Lashbaugh, Peggy Lawton, Marilyn Lockwood, Marilyn Logan, Martha MacFadden. Barbara May, Christy McCaskill, Anna Lee McCauley. jean McCrae, Shirley Miller, Rowena Neuman, Norma Piester, Lisheth Pisk, Ruah Potts, janet Ransome, Mariorie Reynolds. Marcia Rhind, Mardel Ruble, Barbara Smith. Joanne Torney, Merrilyn Vance, Sue Weaver, Sylvia Wiper, Mary Lou Zimmerman. 88 Bruce Balcom, Jack Bartleson, Roy Bourlier, Phil Bursett, Jim Callaghan, Craig Campbell. Bob Connel gzlggliflglf I, Mike Coogan. ,-.,.., uick Gardner, Pete Graves. ,-, -Laser Holcomb, Dick K I e son, Don Ley, Gordie Powell. Bob Redman, By Renshaw, Bob Sipherd. Bob Story, Gene Summy, John Tomlinson, jack Torney, Rod Woodcock. Bob Boye, Warren Brier, Mike Feeney. Ken Kraft, Tom Wood. 89 fmmzf 4512! VERA FLORY DICK GARDNER' JOAN HARRIS? DICK GIFFORD Adviser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Edit LAYOUTS, COPY, PROOFS, AND GLOSSIES . . . These are but a few of the items which made life so confusing for annual staff members from the start of the fall semester until deadline time in March. During this all-too-short period the new staff members were taught the methods used in compiling a year book. The hrst week Dick C'Never a Dull Moment j Gardner, editor-in- chief, assigned the various sections to the staff members. They, in turn, spent several weeks working out varied layouts, trying to make them as original as possible. Later on, when it came to mounting the pictures, the pictorial workers wished that some of them hadn't been so different. Then followed weeks of scheduling pictures, writing copy, hunt-and-peck typing by a few. and checking, filing, and pasting by others, all of which ended on March 15, the deadline date. It is needless to say that none of this copy would have reached the printed form without the aid and guidance of Mrs. Vera Flory, the Strenuous Life adviser. ,J f A 'if ..: .... nrfjv Eh 2 Y K 44 ' ii iff iii V1 fn 2 Q K J ' 'R Ziff A Y if Q an If J in iw W df vw ' 5 ak S f 513A-Maw 5 if Q7 m'm mM s as W 5 T: em? -. if W y .. Q X5 K -ft'1l,fl f ' E gwgfgggfk , he , , , 'sql MEA mfwim, ,M 4, ,M ' ffgzfggwfgvivg A 5553 QSM ' W ,. J: :M ,Q ,w ,:.1.,:,. I I Q2 W - 1. vw V : ,C S. i 5 E 1 5 Q. 5555.5 x 4 fn 'L 1:11- 1. mfs dflilfjyill agffzlf an fi . is F, j, Boss GREAVES HARD WORK AND PUNCTUALITY by the news staff and editors have enabled the traditions of the Roosevelt News to be carried on through the 48-49 school year. News staff students are hand picked from the Newswriting I classes by Boss Greaves and his editors. When members of the news staff have had six inches of their material pub- lished in the paper they are labeled cub reporters. When twenty-four more inches are printed these cubs become re- porters and receive press cards allowing them to interview when asked to do so by an editor. Without the ad staff the paper would be impossible. Solici- tors visit merchants every day, sixth period, and convince them of the value of advertising in the News. Students who show outstanding literary qualities while on the news or ad staffs are chosen at the end of every semester for the Roosevelt chapter of the international honor society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll. This year the following new members were chosen: Pat Sullivan, Pat Frazer, Joyce Penner. Sylvia Wiper, Marcia Nelthorpe, Don Ley, Marilyn Swanson, Joan Smith, Joan Stenquist, Don Kane, Bill Perrin, Bill Kelley, Connie Nielsen, Alita Castor, Colleen Cassels, Ken Kraft, Bob Story, Mary Sennett. jackie Frost, Anna Lee McCauley, and Mary Lou Zimmerman. Fall Editors: Cleft column-top to bottoml Anna Lee McCauley, Ken Kraft, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Mary Sennett. Bob Story. jackie Frost. Sylvia Wiper, Business Manager. Spring Editors: fright columnl Alita Castor, Don Kane, Connie Nielsen. Bill Kelley, Colleen Cassels, Bill Perrin. Don l.ey, Advertising Manager, 92 FALL NEWS STAFF fhack rowj Bill Crayne, Don Kane, Lisbeth Pisk, Bobbie White, Barbara Harrington, Alita Castor, Dorothy Cocks, Bill Kelly, Bill Perrin, ffmnt mwj Bruce Balcom, Pat Gilpin, Connie Nielsen, Celeste Vistrand. Jill Frost, Colleen Cassels, Winnie Slater, Bev Keith, Jerry Duggar. FALL AD STAFF Cback rowj Frank Buck, Ruth Wemple, Gene Simons, Nancy Boomgaarden, Virginia Merritt, Joan M, Smith, Barbara Mel-Iarque, Don Ley. Cfront rowj Janet Larson, Joyce Penner, Pat Frazer, Marcia Nelthorpe, Pat Sullivan, Joanne Stenquist. SPRING NEWS STAFF fback rowj Jean Bond, Barbara Snodgrass, Carl Linde, Hazel Gates, Joann Donaldson, Glenn Love, Jack Cahill, Jane Osterhout, Ed Larson. Rose Armstrong, Warren Brier, De- lores Wardall. ffront rowj Don Marshall, Karen Bomstead, Louaine Schrum, Kenny Greenbaum, Kay Miller, Bud Hutchins, Karin Simonsen, Pat Van Winkle. SPRING AD STAFF fback towj Dick Thor. Jean Merrick, Bob Jor- dan, John McKnown, Don Roos. Lee Bishop, Janet Keller. fsecond rowj Marilyn Witt. Vivian Rowley. Thora Mershon. Jean Dennie, Carole Good. Iris Shepherd, Eunice Tichenor, Jean Baird, Lael Anderson. Peggy Thometz, Lael Mc- Allister, Jeri Borseth. Chant rowj Joyce Penner, Marilyn Swanson, Joan Smith, Joanne Stenquist, Pat Sullivan, Dorene Westra. Virginia Zollman, Marilyn Pitcher, Thora Johnson. 93 MISS VESPER HALL BARBARA MAY Girls' Adviser Girls' Club President gt i W BUILD FRIENDSHIP through Girls' Club Work was the theme upon which the past year's Girls' Club activities were based. With the slogan, Every Girl for the Girls' Clubg the Girls' Club for Every Girl, always in mind, the adviser, Miss Vesper Hall, the officers, and the cabinet members initiated a year-long program to acquaint the girls with their organization. In September, a Let's Get Acquainted program was held for all incoming girls, fol- lowed by a Big and Little Sisters party in October. Fellowship tables were also arranged every month to bring the old and new girls together. All through the year the girls were kept informed on the various projects, such as the Hollyberry Tea, the Girls' Club assemblies, the Father-Daughter banquet, the Mother- Daughter banquet, and the Girls' Club paper, Highlights and Sidelightsf' To bring the three main student divisions at school more closely together, the Girls' Club organized the Chairmen's Shindig, during Traditions Week in October, for all school committee chairmen. The officers also attended an All-City Conference where ideas were exchanged between the various school representatives. These were, in turn, presented to the cabinet at a Little Conference held later in the month. The year's activities were brought to a climax with the inauguration of the new officers. 94 Qfmef s UE WE V' A V :ce-Pru-,b,ehliR RI1, N LOCK Tffasufer Wo 0 D Do LQR Recor Es K dhlg S REPS ec,-etary A ND C' REA orrerpona-1bggA UG Sofft-ir J' ADMINISTRATION-Carole Nystrom, joan Selby, Delores Wardall, Locker Room: Nannette Boye, Donna Corlett, Nurse's Office: Barbara Herrington, Adele Comstock, Records: Marlys Jensen, LaVerne Rader, Rest Room: Pat Law, Mildred Solhaug, Adviser's Office Staff: Winnifred Lambert, Typing: Janet Mack, RHO Club President. SERVICE-Sue Weaver, Department Head: jackie West, janet Antles. Freshman Aux.: Judy Hawkins, Lost and Found: Muriel Hughes. Nony Clark, Publicity: Marilyn Layson, Alice Mae Buell, Teddy Red Cross: Lam-een Rameau, Joyce Givens, Wash. Children's Home: Marcia Rhind. Mother-Daughter Banquet: Janet Ransome, P-T.A. Dance Class: Sonjia Strandberg, Minute Girls. BPD P E CULTURAL-Bev Behar. Betty MacDonald, Assembly: Barbara Neville, Diana Schmad, Standards: Shirley Goggins, Miriam Hanson, Scrapbook: Jean McCrae, Peggy Mandery, Charm Club: Joyce Baltes, Virginia Zollman, Fine Arts: Harriet Hill, Doreen Schmidt, Orienta- tion: Peggy Slasor, Christmas Gifts: Peggy Lawton, Father-Daughter Banquet: Dolores Kreps, Department Head. SOCIAL-Andrea Haug, Department Head: Norma Piester. Barbara Becker. Fellowship: Colleen Cassels, Karen Bomstead. Good Cheer: Carol Hicker, Gayle Wright, Refreshments: Barbara Smith. janet Short, Entertainment: Bobbie White. Louaine Schrum. Highlights and Sidelights: Ruth Snowden, Joyce Quist, Art Editor: Nancy Boomgaarden, Ann Morris, Decorations: Joanne Nielsen, Vocational. 95 bs fs N,'f 6i9?xV5'3 Q I x-R. y if 41 i!. vq,, 5 ? J qmfllv if RHO OFFICERS: fback rowj Barbara Paton, historian: Pat Mackie, treasurer, ffront rowj Donna Harp, vice-president: Janet Mack, president, Mary Anne Hallowell, secretary. ADVISERS: Ueitj Miss Aurora Kipperberg, frightj Miss Betty Moe. 6,40 UM TO THE GREEKS, RHO merely meant the letter R, but to the girls of Roosevelt who wear the golden R on their green sweater it signifies many afternoons spent in healthy recreation. This recreation includes playing individual and team games with girls who enjoy not only having fun, but also making friends and planning varied activities. Under the guidance of the two advisers-Miss Aurora Kipperberg and Miss Betty Moe- Janet Mack, Donna Harp, Pat Mackie, Mary Anne Hallowell, and Barbara Paton, the RHO officers, planned a full year of activities including swimming, volleyball, hockey, hiking, badminton, tennis, table tennis, softball, and basketball. X There were times, however, when the club's thoughts were centered on social events. The first of these was a Halloween party held in honor of new letter winners and new girls interested in after-school sports. This was followed in December by the Snowflake Tea for their mothers. Concluding the year's activities was a Spring Playday. 97 fgdyf Aff Tom Woods, Boys' Club President. S. M. Berthiaume, Boys' Club ad viser: George Harding, treasurer Bob Boye, vice-president: Cnot pic tured, Jim Joy, secretaryj. MANY BOYS LEARNED THE VALUABLE LESSONS OF RESPONSIBILITY and teamwork by working on Boys' Club committees this year. In working together, these boys were brought closer to their school and to one another. When this has been successfully accom- plished the Boys' Club has fullilled its purpose. Under the leadership of Tom Wood, Boys' Club prexy, ably assisted by Bob Boye, vice-president, and George Harding, treasurer, the officers constantly strove to fulfill their duties. Jim Joy, secretary, unfortunately was unable to participate because of a prolonged illness. Several new activities were established in the Boys' Club this year. First, the BIG STICK was published under the editorship of Jack Bartleson and Rod Woodcock. Second, under the supervision of the Freshman Relations Committee, big brothers were provided for every entering boy in both the fall and winter semesters to make them feel welcome and to introduce them to their new school. Roy Bourlier headed the big job in the fall and jim Callaghan directed the smaller task in the winter. Third, basketball and spring sports athletic schedules were printed and distributed. Finally, the Boys' Club Traffic Squad was organized. Many boys joined the committees and carried on their work under the direction of the committee chairmen who comprise the Cabinet. The committees functioned with a great deal of success in making a year of real progress and achievement. The committees and their chairmen were as follows: FATHER-SON BANQUET-Warren Brier and Jess Erickson. After two years of inactivity, the Father-Son Banquet boomed back into the spotlight and was acclaimed a terrific success by the sell-out crowd that attended. The dads and the fellows had a most enjoyable time. INTRAMURAL-Harvey Brabant and Bill Cummings. Aiding Bill Haroldson substantially in providing a wide variety of after-school sports for about three hundred boys, the committee did a very commendable job. IMPROVEMENT-Gene Summy. This committee's accomplishments were: building a permanent athletic scoreboard and cleaning and repairing some broken school and athletic equipment. 98 ASSEMBLY-By Renshaw. Arranging and conducting the Boys' Club assemblies that were again resumed this year was the job of this group. ANTI-SMOKING BOARD-Bob Boye. This year's board did an exceptional job of patroling the area about school and apprehending those who violated the smoking rules. They were on duty during the three lunches and before and after school. TRAFFIC-John Cummins. Doing a very important job, although routine and with little publicity, the Traffic Squad did a good job checking on speeding cars and those not registered with the office. ENTERTAINMENT-Bob Sipherd and Gordy Powell. Helping provide sensational stunts for the various Boys' Club events was the job of these boys. PUBLICITY-Ray Dumett. This year's publicity was well handled and our events were actively publicized by this hard-working committee. ELECTIONS-Ted Taylor. A fair, enthusiastic, and competitive Boys' Club Election was supervised by Ted this spring. VOCATIONAL-Jerry Harsch and Bob Boye. The big task of securing the many men speakers for the annual vocational conference was done by this committee. HOSPITALITY-Bill Perrin. ' Kept absentees supplied with their homework and school papers. These boys also directed outside students around Roosevelt. ATHLETIC RECORDING-Mike Feeney. Recorded in the R Book the accounts of all the athletic events during the year. BIG STICK-Jack Bartleson and Rod Woodcock. Many boys exhibited their literary ability to good advantage in publishing several editions of the BIG STICK, named after the symbol of the Roosevelt Boys' Club. Editors were: Sports-Jess Erickson, Feature-Mike Feeney, and Art-Dick Gardner. BOYS CLUB CABINET fback rowj Warren Brier, Craig Campbell, Jerry Harsch, Gordon Powell, Gene Summy, Bill Perrin: Csecond rawj Byron Renshaw, Joe Brabant, Ted Taylor, Bob Sipherd, Bill Cummings, John Cummins: Uront rowj Jack Bartleson, Ken Greenbaum, George Harding, Tom Woods, Bob Boye, Jim Callaghan. Not in picture: Ray Dumett. p ffl! mm af UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. HAROLD- SON, the campaign for intramural sports reached new heights during the past year. Bill Cummings . and Joe Brabant were co-chairmen of the Boys' . :ft ' ' 4 Club Committee and did a commendable job hand- ling the organization of the various sports. fi r As the annual went to press, only the football, ,i basketball, ping-pong, and hundred-mile seasons ii ,yi had been completed. In the fall, Mike Feeney and V sf I ' Ra Freeman ca tained their football team to :'.-'. f Y 1- 7 ,v,- : y p in i i't 5, victory. In the junior-senior basketball league, :ia 7 '-'A 'V 1 an as - 1 ss ' ov ite' Fred Yates Mucks beat jim Joys Dr1bblers A to take the intra-school title. In the ping-pong fin- als Bob Thornberg defeated Ken Kraft to take the ' singles crown, and Mike Guldager and Doug MR. 1-1ARoLDsoN i , Inn-amu131Cgagh Bohlke beat Don Kane and Dick Os ood in the g doubles. President of the one-hundred-mile club for the second successive year was Bob Cook. Ping-Pong: Mike Guldager, Doug Bohlke, Bob Thornberg. Football: Intramural championship winners! Ken Kraft. One-Hundred Mile Club. Managers: Dennis McFeely and Don Parmenter CBill Cum mings and joe Brabant not picturedj I00 MAIN OFFICE WORKERS Darlene Estabrook, Sonjia Strandberg, jean McCrae, Laurale Havlina, Shirley Stroble, Miss Kikuchi, Ur. Clerkp, Nancy Patmore, Nan Knudson. Miss Bard fSecretary to Prinuipall. BOOKROOM WORKERS Bob Redman. Mr. Landon McCurry fBool-:room Managerj. Jack Wires. ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS LaMoine Anderson. Mrs. Rita Cunningham QAttendance Clerki, Sue Cantril, Leslie Tiffany. Hazel Gates. Lorraine Winchester, TEACHERS' SECRETARIES Barbara Conley with Miss Eleanor Hoem, Maxine Coleman with Mr. J. E. Chamberlain, Joan M. Smith with Mrs. Matilda Gilbreath, Darlene Orr with Mrs. Vera Flory: Cforegroundj Grace Krieger with Mr. Len Toomey. 102 mm Jaws MOVIE CLUB Dick Holcomb. Barbara Snodgrass, Bob Wanamaker, Jane Burrough, Rosemary Dixon, Albert James, Steve Cullman, Charles Riegel. OUTSIDE TRAFFIC Clark Dowling, john Cummins. MINUTE SERVICE Cback rowj Lawrence Dalrymple, john Law, jim Anderson, David Valentine, Ed Betz, Joe Albert, Pat Impett, jim Roberts, Mr. Cecil Bullock, adviser: Cmiddle rowl Robert Setzer, John Sheets, Wilson Gaw, Stan Allper, George Willoughby, George Miller, Shannon Mullin, Fred Beich. Dick Rehbock, Stan Johnson: ffront rowj Jack Holbrook, Fritz Hoedemalrer, Don Morford, Phil Graham, David Hoedemaker, Ed Hoem, Bill Pollard. 103 science CLUB I Mr, O. K. Krienke. adviser, Jim Jahoda, Ed Redkey, Dick Crain, Mike Coogan: Conley Smith, Muriel Hughes, Steve Perrin, Ed Dahlgren: Grant Hendrickson, Leon Helser. Walter Curtis. SKI CLUB fback rowj Ann Kellogg, George Sprang, jack Bartleson, Joann Donaldson: fkneelingj Sam Kelley, jim Cutler, ART CLUB Ken Schlatter, Anita Betz, Marilyn Witt, Ann Trueblood, Ted Moreland. HALL PATROL Cback rowj Mr. David Scott, adviser: Don Keith, Don Kelly, Bob McAlexander, Dick Crain, Everett Paup, Frank Buck, Don Leland. Ray Freedman, Martin Nudelman, Bob Rafng Cmiddle rowj Dick Carpenter, Art Morgan, Bruce Pierson, Roy Bourlier, By Renshaw, jack Neergaard, Dick Aust, Dick Sessions, Bob Boye, Grant Hendrickson: Cfront rowj Herman Bushke, Don Locker, Frank Little, John Ready. Ted Turner, Dave Meekhof, Bill McCoy, Leon Helser. 104 FRENCH CLUB Leonard Johnson, Alita Castor, Gail Gibbs, Sonjia Strandberg, Mary Sennett, Miss Florence Russell, adviser. GERMAN CLUB A German folk dance at the Christmas party. SPANISH CLUB Breaking the piiata forthe Christmas party. 105 5 g'L?1'7V: 5 A , fi' 'NJ 4Zwc'f4ffQ1fzaw gacfkfy THE PURPOSE OF THE TORCH HONOR SOCIETY is to encourage and reward students for high attainment in scholarship, leadership, service, and character development. Leading the 354 members of Torch through one of its most active years were jim Callaghan, president, Ted Turner, vice president, Dawn Jacobson, secretary, and Muriel Hughes, treasurer, under the supervision of the adviser, Miss Anna Steendahl. Torch's inHuence throughout the school was increased by the fact that the president was made a member of the ASR Cabinet in compliance with the vote of the students in the election held in the spring of 1948. The Hrst task of these leaders was to hold a sign-up day in order to enable the members to sign up for the various committees which operate under the auspices of the Honor Society. From the lists of applicants, then, the officers chose the committee heads who, in turn, were responsible for contacting and leading the rest of the people on their committee. Miss ANNA STEENDAHL JIM CALLAGHAN Advjgef Presiden: TED TURNER Vice-President DAWN JACOBSON Secretary MURIEL HUGHES Treasurer TORCH COMMITTEE HEADS 106 A NEW PROJECT THIS YEAR was the opening of a special study, before school, in 212, which was supervised by boys from the Honor Society, who volunteered their time. Here could come students who wished to study or visit with their friends. The annual banquet was held on April 28. The theme, The Gold Rush, chosen by the oFF1cers, the Banquet Committee general chairmen-Marjorie Reynolds and Jerry Harsch- and all the sub-chairmen, was extensively carried out in the decorations, entertainment, programs, and invitations. Sub-chairmen who worked on the banquet under Marjorie and Jerry included Marilyn Smith, Camille Placek, Ross Senff, Dee Rees, Marikate Tarbill, Marilyn Davis, Jean McCrae, Ann Dickerman, and Carol Irwin. All other Torch publicity was carried on by a committee headed by Bev Behar, while plans for a Torch assembly to be held sometime this coming fall were worked'on by the Assembly Committee. Other active groups included the Membership and the Scholarship Committees. The former, under the chairmanship of Joan Harris, was in charge of sending out slips to all Torch members, notifying each individual of his total number of Torch points, while the latter, directed by Marilyn Bundy, worked hard mailing separate congratulatory notes to all Roosevelt pupils who received all A's and B's on their quarter cards. Arnold, Adrian Behar. Beverly , Bourlier, Roy Boye. Robert Brooks, Dale Bursett, Phillip Callaghan, james Cocks, Dorothy Coogan, John Crain, Richard Crayne, William Cummins, Diane Curtis, Walter Eckert, Gloria Erickson, Jesse Euchner, Lore Gellerman, Margaret Gilpin, Patricia Holway, Julie Huckle, Jane Hughes, Muriel Irwin, Carol Jensen, Sarah Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Richard Keller, Janet Kellogg, Ann Kelson, Richard Knudson, Marion Lamb, Patricia Miller, Shirley Money, Vivian Morris, Ann Nielsen, Joanne Osgood, Richard Penner, Joyce Hall, Sallyann Lambert, Winnifred Piosgof, Norma Siphord, Robert H-Hmmersla. Jean LHYSCI1. Janet Pisk, Lisbeth Smith, Joan M. HBHSOH. JBFUCC Lishbaugh. 10311 Placek, Camille Smith, Joan P, Harmon. Leanne LHWWU' PCHEY Potts, Ruah Smith, Marilyn Harris, Joan Ley, Donald Powell, Ggfdon Smith, Robert Harsch- .JCYFY LOCHCT, Donald Preston, jean Story, Robert Helms, Carol MacFadd-en, Martha Rader. LaVerne Strandberg, Sonjia Helser, Leon Hendrickson, Grant Herrington, Barbara Hill, Harriet Hoglund, Oreta Holcomb, Staser l0'l Mack, janet May, Barbara Mayer, Janice McCaskill, Christy McCauley, Anna Lee McCrea, Jean Raun, Marie Redkey, Edwin Renshaw, Byron Reynolds, Marjorie Rhind, Marcia Sennett. Mary Thornberg, Robert Torney, Joanne Vance, Merrilyn Wanamaker, Robert Wiper, Sylvia Zimmerman, Mary Lou GRE ACT NELJS ITEMS 'QW' EDHTH Mn1'cHen.n, ,QF vncronm GIVES SHAKESPEAQEAN QSHPVNS' .N Px.ur-weak Hmm., Fnagr Puauc SHow1'... HKS 8-L M46-A AT' f9o7- CoQ.D9.N-1 's Tuenvm.-5 IN PASSING 'V-H5 MSTQR1 C EVENT, ETC, QFoR 3 Hour1SD l903'FlFTlETH HNNNEESAR STAVS O PEN UNT'L WORKERS REHC, H THE' Dggg KuLz1-o5coPE vmevus BEING- snows! an L.owEeL MD1SorJ zvnzeev Cofzwcri oF FXLXNG or nm' or 'ml T6wN oF'SEfwT1 m.E as QOHMEHOQHTED. TNG S'HouL.D I fuel-vt' AT THE? 'VIMQM OF 'THE 9.01 CWT1-19-Y, vauoevnuge FM SEP-Tile' Sfcowo su' us. tN 1 v NCE' , r r 'W W' 'few 1948 REVUE Clap Yo' Hands confirmed Roosevelt talent as outstanding. RO0SEVELT'S , , Promoted and organized by the Revue Committee, with script written by Marcia Rhind, and directed by Ivard Strauss, the variety show was one of the most successful in our history. When the quiet Mountain View Resort Hotel in Vermont is invaded by three discon- solaite New York celebrities-a playwright, an artist, and an actress-the stage is set. Over the protests of Mr. Albee, the hotel's pompous and conservative manager, the three stage a summer show in an old barn. The playwright falls in love with the artist, and the show, climaxed by a ballet interpretation of Rhapsody in Blue, is an instant success. Clap Yo' Hands featured the music of George Gershwin. Tap and ballet dance routines were directed by Joanne Carlson and Merilynne Koch. 110 CAST jane , , .. Julie Holway joe .,. ,.,.... Dick Luther Mr. Albee, , ,Hugh Funk Bradford Hayes , Grant Hendrickson Pixilated Prue Margaret Gellermann Mr. B. Bumblem, . ,- ,,,, H ....Ken Biles josie, ...,,. . , . Joan Lashbaugh Vickie Shain ,, ,.,..., Louaine Schrum Melindy Lou, , ,r,, Molly Cavenaugh Cindy Sue., . ..., , Nancy Graves Western Union.. A r,,, Lauren Ely Miss Dee Meaner ,,,, Helen Ford Elizabeth Atherton, ,, , .... Diane Cummins Lulu. ,, . ,,,,..., ,,,,,, ,....., D 0 nna Mae Harp Tillie, the Milkmaid. ,r,, , .r., ..... , . Joanna Wilson Lady, the Cow ,,,,., Shirley Goggins, Miriam Hansen The Squeeze Box.. ,.,..,, ,, ,,,,,,,, . ,Morgan Jones The Perfectionist .,,. ,, , ,,,,,... Pete Carpenter The Charleston Kids ,,,,. ., . , ...., , , , ,, ,,,.Andrea Haug, Colleen Cassels The Traveling Screwball, , ......,,, ,,,,.. D ick Gardner The String Pullers ,.,,....,, ,,,..... , ,, ,, ......,.,,,,.. . ...Jim Rasmussen, Mary Lou Holstrom jim, another Bellhopn ,, ,.,. ,,,....,,,., B ob Le Feuvre The Revolting' Trio , , ...., ,,.. Laverne Rader, Bob Hungerford, Adele Comstock Hobo Quartet ..,,.,,,,,,... Bob Guest, Ron Markey, George Richards, Karl Koch Ill wal .I z , , . 5 - like -3, ' he AP wr ' as 553 16 R X K Ek L '29 27556245 af Xie few H WHO KILLED ROMNEY? Was it his pretty French wife? Would state's prosecutor Van Stye earn another brilliant victory for the state? judge Fish instructed the jury as to proper procedure. The twelve quietly filed from the court room to make their decision. They spoke in confusion. Murder written all over her face. She's French, isn't she? Obviously guilty. Foreman Pressley rapped for attention. The first ballot. Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, to the last juror and then Not Guilty. Whaaat? We were all agreed. What's the big idea? You simply can't do this! But Mrs. Crain can and did, and thanks to that dissenting vote, Roose- velt was treated to one of the funniest comedies ever presented-- Ladies of the jury. The amusing and successful performance of the senior class play was directed by Frank Hanawalt. Cfrom topj Marcia Rhind, Hugh Funk, Dick Gardner, Wendy Gibbs, Don Youatt, Betty MacLane, Grant Hendrickson, Ken Brydges, Jeanne Preston, Lola Baldwin. 1 . I 4 CAST Rutherford Dale ......,.,....,....,.... ,...... T rent Cornell Van Stye ..........,..... ,,,.....,.... ..,,,. A.,...... H u g h Funk fudge Fish ,.,,,...........,.......,,..,,,...........,. Charles Berst Clerk ,.....A,,,,,. .Robert Dolhanyk, :5:Richard Gifford Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane .,...... Marcia Rhind Suzanne ............ Judy Boomgaarden, ilShirley Craft Tony Theoduphulus ,........... ...,............ K en Brydges Dr. james ....,.,,.A,a,,,. 7 ..,.,.., Bill Atcheson Evelyn Snow ......,.,........ ,.,.... D ona Mitchell Mrs. Yvette Gordon ,..,.,,. ..,... L ou Ann Meyer, V '?Eleanor Flagler Miss Lily Pratt ,,t.,,,.. ........ J oan Gellermann, 'klndicates Saturday night cast. :FBetty MacLane Oiiicer Dobbs ....... Mayme Mixter.. .......Grant Hendrickson ..,.......Wendy Gibbs Steve Bromm .....,, ....,,,. K enyon Brown jay I. Pressley ........... ........,,,...,.. R ichard Gardner Mr. Dazey ........ , ...................................... Lauren Ely Mrs. Dixie Dace... .Jane Baisler, 7 Karen Truesdell Alonzo Beal ...,.,.......... Don Youatt, :ffGera1d Brown Mr. M acKaig ..... Mrs. Maguire ..tl .. ..........,.,......,.............. Ken Biles ,Velva Lu Moore, 'f'Mo1lylou Snyder Cynthia Tate ,,,. Louaine Schrum, if:Sue Weymouth Court Reporter ....,.,,......,...............,.., Jeanne Preston Waiters ...,...... Douglas Bohlke, Robert Charlebois, Robert Dolhanyk, Richard Gifford H3 M' . 99 am MW' Hugh Funk Dick johnson Eleanor Flagler Harriet Hill 4 ff 3 ., 21, , - QL H 5 -,Z ' If nf? g f llll I 'lfffd E g. A , W , W 5 5 of ' ' hlbgi , r X, 'Q ,Q 'J Q5 asf 'X' . , E? Barbara Johanson Ken Biles Diane Cummins Chuck Berst Dolores Kreps Jim Rasmussen THE SONG OF' ROBIN AND HIS MERRY MEN rang on the stage this spring as once it did through Sherwood Forest. By decree of the king, Robin falls heir to the title of Earl of Huntington, a title accompanied by land, a fortune, and the hand of the fair Lady Marian with whom he has already fallen in love. The evil sheriff of Nottingham, who holds the trusteeship, contrives to cheat Robin Hood of his wealth by declaring Guy of Gisborne to be the rightful earl. When he hears of the plan, Robin journeys to Sherwood Forest where he gathers his merry band of men. One of his followers, Alan-a-Dale, becomes jealous of Annabel, his love, when she seems to shower too much attention on Robin Hood. He ventures to the sheriff and reveals Robin's whereabouts. Robin is captured but escapes with the aid of his Merry Men. Another decree from the king declares Robin to be the rightful earl. Alan-a-Dale marries Annabel, Robin marries Lady Marion, and the wicked sheriff is left to ponder upon his wrongs. The Roosevelt cast rendered a sparkling interpretation of Reginald De Koven's delightful operetta. C A S T Lady Marian Dolores Kreps, Diane Cummins Sheng H H Dick Johnson Annabel .,........ ,....,. H arriet Hill, Eleanor Flagler Dame Darden-mnkgw tIUHmmm--Akcharlenq Ifetrow Allan ............... ......... J im Rasmussen, Dale Martin Barbara ,Johanson Slr Guy ......................,... Gordon Lyle, Qean Melang Robin Hood... H5 Biles, Hugh Funk Little John .....,,..... Friar Tuck ...A Kenyon Brown, Mike Guldager ....Bob Dolhanyk, Ronn Markey WIII Scarlett .........i.......... Bob Fornia, Chuck Bel-st . W ' F 1 2357? -3 EH f? ff, 4 3 A ' will , ' 'SSW idifsig gg T w Q W, 3 .. f -vw K, 4 . 32.543 ,.. , 1 12? W - . . i Q ,Z 4 ,S X ' fan' . se . fry W , N , 'Q .ri tggufiia Lf gi if fm -:iw vii? mf 5 Tag 4 Wy? 'iff F' , K 0 Q 1 K K W W xii? Q z .X , V V , X .. LES ig Q 'S w Q wi. any 1 wgygwgp ? E 4 U Q1 N, 'iw ' . ff' Nd' ., we . sg 'al Nf- f H Q, Y z, in x 3 'X f Y my Ly 0. 'W ,Q 44, in f4,i E4 W Tlx? i 1 gun, 1 ., W, nl I :,, Q? N W QQSI . A 2 IQ ' ,Fi .-,ff QVY A 5 is Hx 1 -'.' A Y 7' f fi 5 Y 4 ' .,'.-:, .:., - 'AQ' S Y' fy QQ, K V 4 ig N ,Ma iw, Qx pw! if Q ,.,.. 2 if 5' sr if 15 X 1 . L 1' '51 A JUNIOR ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB ffirst row, seatedj Sue Kiesel, Evelyne Johnson, Melrene Sells, Gloria Della Pietra. Lorraine Kuebler, Lilo Eyerdam, Eleanor Hall. fsecond rawj Connie Penson, Penny Simonson, Bonnie Houser, Barbara Anderson, jean Andrews, Sallyann Hall, Pat Tomlinson, Marian Blomselh. fthird rowj Nancy Burgeson, Phyllis Wait, Ann Thompson, Donna Black, Marilyn Hall, Joanne Swanson. ffourth rowj Gloria Hendrickson, Mary Anne Beck, Carol Martins, Pauline Herget. Cfifth rowj Donna Supplee, Marjorie Johnson, Ann Redkey, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Barbara McNeil, Joyce Givens, Jean Buck, Mary Hicks. fsixth rawj Pat Carlisle, Marjorie English, Mari- lyn Hudson. Mary Ellen Chism, Eilenc LaBossiere, Barbara Becker, jean Wilson, Charlen Dunnick. fseventh rowj Donna King, Joan Sheldon, Helen Haley, Grace Ann Sjerslee, Gala Sergev, Joanne Botten, Laura Mortin, Ellen Pottle, Barbara Brewer. II9 SENIOR A CAPPELLA fback rowj Robert Richards, Gordon McAllister, Bob Porter, Howard Renas, Bob Brannen. George Richards, Jim Jaeger, Glen Love, Gordon Lyle, Doug Bohlke, Dick Hillmann, Brian Comstock, Karl Koch. Cthird rowj Betty Wickman, Dick Thor, Stan Kossen, Bob McNamee. George Guldager, Dale Martin, Leonard Johnson, Don Leland, Gene Willard, Gib Baehm, Mary Rice. Csecond rowj Janet Mack, Joyce Siegert, Peggy Mandery, Rodlyn Davis, Valerie Chapman, Joan Selby, Dorothy Cocks, Jean McCormick, Janice Kloppenberg, Lola Baldwin, Janet Short, Donna Mae Harp, Mary Sanderman. Cfront rowj Carol Nielsen, Sallyann Hall. Barbara Baehm, Kathleen Streeter, Dolores Kreps, Marianne Soha, Bonnie Waite, Leanne Harmon, Eileen Blenkinsop, Jane Nuelsen, Arlan Stone, Merilynne Koch, KENNETH LYMAN RONALD TAYLOR sg 3 ,Y E ei- gg A CAPPELLA ffmnt rowj Sue Kiesel, Bonnie Houser, Marlys Jensen, Barbara Nelson, Carol Hess, Jean Buck. Barbara May, Carole Acton, Lois Bogue, Jayan Frees, Marlene Rock, Leila Scott, Lorraine Kuebler. Csecond rawj Verne Adams, Joanne Botten, Mary Ann Beck, Barbara Hanlay, Pam Jenkins, Joan Brown, Alice Bennett, Claire Hess. Marilyn Hall, Warren Webert. fthird rowj Jane Baisler, Melrene Sells, Barbara McNeil, Gary Landin, Ronald Bean, Pat Ingersoll, Don Layton, Marion Blomseth, Gayle Hickok. fback rowj Jim Wolfe, Leroy Morris, Gordon Pfister, Don Lumley, Mel Mosteller. Bob Smith, Jim laeeer. Bob McKav. Montv Snider. Helen Ford, Pat Fortin. 120 IVARD sTRAUss FRANK s. HANAWALT ELEANOR Hoi-:M ' CLOSE THE CURTAINS, shouted Ivard Strauss from a distant seat during one of the revue s rehearsals. Nothing happened Close the cur- tains! The lights went out. CLOSE THE CURTAINS! The lights Went on, and a cur- tain, but not the right curtain, slowly descended. This, along with absent actors, unlearned lines, and having to name the cast weeks before the performance so the pictures could be taken for the annual, illustrates what our teacher directors have to face. They must edit scripts, name casts, spend hours after school coaching and directing, and settle all the aggravating problems that beset any school production. To Miss Hoem, Mr. Hanawalt, and Mr. Strauss goes much of the credit for the success of Roosevelt's shows. 121 T? S4 f If if W A Wm-T Y 17-few' weee F1 leer-CLANQY fwv msmms 51-fwcfej' HORSE Race oN FIRST Fw:-ENuC:'. Nev Fog SP6 Darm- LB- IB 49 42 NEWS XTENS SQ-f , V r , '. ,l ' I .5 .:-'lun -g 'Fl ffl' 9621? 6 - BGSEBPAJ. 'EAM --- I877- TENSENS Genus Er . - i ff ..yg,qLfE' 'fx' I R QQHOF' ,,,,.f '14 ,ZQJT FQQT' AMATEMR G l-W5-N PL-HY ON CORNER OPENS l'3E'T'wE5E'N RGGFNTTA ON LAKE' N. HND VlAUu Go PRICE' U STI. NION HND PsSHsNGfT'6N COURSE . W HMM' xfiu 1892- - S 9 VJUt 'mo SEMTLG ELEVENS BFUTLEF Oki Fx gr covenev por.. 2. 'M -A-5 .-'fi M- .f '2-1 ' I ' s ir- 2 3 A w. ' 1-1-. A I ' if ff '32, x 3 . 'Y' I ,f V f ' ' fdf. I K 4 . H. , 9 7 , 30 ' f x 'jgf-A., fa ' 1 f , .. f ' , , , . - 1 wif ' Z 2 J' . 1 . 1 - -yy - -vs id of 'fr 'Pr F '15 x ar , sg f f 1 ' A 15, Kim .L ' P ix Qc , L X bf f ,X , f' 9 1 ,if ,X F if 5 5 leg 'x x 5 4-1 . .ga Q... 1, , ,, , fi , N fi? .. 'ffl ,B fs f 'iw fi . g 1 - 4 CIO' - sem-mf v.H.c.e En:-f1 15 HIGH uv ST?-PPE BASKETBALL Clr2QL.ES. R H-wp Q Q lv. An sar i X' gig- rw , ',H-1,'. l Q 0 ' ,,Z,. U , 1, 10. .. ff8clb - 56511-LE NFNN -..Jim :M - Y iV-1451.5 x8C17 Fm SEfaT'V1.E' IHEAIIQL EIDES Buss T5 Bosvow :N Ere-HTY WAYS. 7' MBCNQ EFNTVL6 'S GOLF-' coufiee' x5 Gunn' BY COMNTQY C.LuG BY Gr MANY Pm' HND 51-rows VEEXSCQPQ gXH,f,-V OF TEE' 'Ffwous CQQIELTJ FuT2SmN1v1ocx1S BOUT',13OXlNG- XSTHE MOST FJOPL4 iN FHMXLSA P Quai 5 LOU HULL DON HARNEY 1 0 4 f .a rf ff 1 Q I if if 41 1, ., fo? MEL DRANGA Y 24 AMONG THE OLDTIMERS of the Roosevelt athletic staff, Lou Hull, who became head baseball coach in 1938, has served the longest. As diamond skipper he has piloted the Teds to one championship and six second placesg only one of his teams ever finished below the first division. In football he has held forth since 1942, develop- ing one title-winning eleven and one runner-up to the title. Tennis coach since 1939, Mel Dranga has guided the Teds to four championships and four seconds, and they have yet to finish in the second division. In addition, Dranga's netmen have never lost a team match to Lincoln, Franklin, Cleveland, or Ballard. John Rushing is another mentor in the Roughrider coaching ranks who has never had a team come in below fourth place. Since taking charge of the golf squad in 1943, his divoteers have copped the city title once and second place laurels in three other years. Of the three more recent additions to this outstanding group of sport instructors, head basketball and track coach John Fuller already has two championships to his credit, while assistant coaches Bob Lindh and Don Harney have capably directed the scrub teams in the fundamentals of basketball and baseball respectively and have aided in the fall gridiron job for the past two years. JOHN RUSHING li - ldf f l MJF L It V , U, , W Crib BOB LINDH JoHN FULLER 124 Qliafhzl FACED WITH N0 SMALL TASK in molding the '48 gridiron squad, Coach Lou Hull was greeted by only three returning lettermen on the first day of practice. When the night of September 24 arrived, however, the Teds proved that a team with spirit and Fight could not be denied, they deadlocked a championship-bound Queen Anne team 6 to 6 in the opening High School Jamboree. Although the West teams outscored the East-side boys in the com- bined count 25 to 6, Roosevelt fought on even terms with the Kuays and puzzled them with a series of passes and quick-opening runs which led to the only East touchdown of the evening. In the seven regular games that followed, the scrappy but inexperienced Roughrider eleven won two and lost five. At the season's end, individual honors went to Dick Unrue, who as a junior was awarded a tackle position on the mythical All-City Team, the first Roosevelt gridder in four years to receive such a distinction. Unrue also was chosen by his team mates as the squad's most inspirational player, while Bill Kilborn was named to the All-Seattle Team which will face the State All-Stars in August. Next year, with ten regulars returning to the starting lineup, the Bruisevelts will be gunning for the top rung on the prep ladder. 125 KJ.. 1' iff-ex. ftfj lg' hxvgvtifif X , 3 , G new uw 1 a N. w, 4 . fl' is 3 W .3 M, W A M sf 'F ,ff W- ,w sf P UNRUE-T ,Q if A y X M 1 3 KILBORN-FB , 1 W u Y jug 'WM I K N - .va . fb 'L REESE-E Q E DONAHUE-G ,A W uf' 5 TURMAN-C BARTLESON-G MEEKS-HB 3 . 'Q 3,7 1 ROOSEVELT 13-CLEVELAND l2. One point after touchdown made the difference in this one, as the victory-hungry Colonels eked out a narrow win in one of the most closely fought tussels of the season. The home club tallied first when Kilborn climaxed a series of well- calculated running plays by plowing over from the one-yard stripe. The Teddie fullback also added that all-important extra point on another line buck only seconds later. The final Teddie score came when tackle joe Crosson sprinted 48 yards to pay dirt after intercepting a blocked Eagle pass. The Georgetowners stayed in the game the entire 48 minutes, scoring two touch- downs and not hogging down until the iinal seconds when Hudson intercepted a desperate toss into the end zone. This win ended a Roosevelt losing streak that began with the first game of the 1947 season. ROOSEVELT 0-GARFIELD 2. Of all the pigskin tilts staged this season, this contest proved to be a real heartbreaker, as a mud-soaked crew of green and gold gridders walked off the mire of Memorial Field on the short end of a 2 to O final score. Roosevelt threatened in the last half after First downing their way to the Garfield 13 on successive pass completions, but the alert Bulldogs broke up the drive by recovering a costly fumble. 32 if px af ,QS 2. 1 1' , gi AN DERSONWE V FRACKWFB CURTES T 1 M 'S A BRASK-QB V CROSSON-T rm' ,ff Qt ZALESKY C 4 BFUERQ-'FS 414' fffiifb 04 Q v 'nel A xg 4 E 'ACLAUGHLIN-E Y 1, 4 McNAMFE-QB di... 56600559 am' fizbag TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE for an experienced contingent of gridders to be on deck next year, the Roughrider grid directors placed nearly every talented junior and a number of sophomores in the varsity lineup. Thus, with very little available material, the Teds didn't fare so well in the tough second-team circuit. However, the opposition never had an easy time of it and the majority of the defeats the scrubs suffered were by narrow margins. The second team usually fielded a starting lineup of Curtis and McLaughlin at the ends, jack Wingate and Karl Benjamin in the tackle assignments, jim Stoddard and Lee Cole at guards, Don Zalesky in the pivot position,either Hull or McNamee at quarter, Ted Taylor and joe Brabant as halfbacks, and Warren Brier as fullback. Although they won only a single ball game, the yearling soph-frosh outfit outdid their bigger brothers on the second team by ending up in fourth place. In a hectic season that saw three contests end in ties, the Teddie thirds more than held their own. The starting eleven included: ends-john Ramsay and Worth Norton: tackles-Don Molitor and Bill Hicks: guards-Jim Babb and Don Farrag center-Chuck Bowen: quarterback-Paul La Bossiere: left half-Harold Olson: right half-Larry Bean: and fullback-Jerry Kotson. SECOND TEAM: fback rowj Stone, Kennett, McCann, Talbot: THIRD TEAM:Cback rowj MacKay, Bean, LaBossiere, Eagle Newell Cmlddle rowj Gaw, Lydon, Wingate, Charlebois, Smith: Uront rowj Williams, Mahaffey, Olson: fmiddle rowj Babb, Espinoza, Roberts Cutler Brabant, Harding, Taylor, Stoddard, Farra, Burwell, Babcock, Shierk, Schwartz: Cfront rawj Boose Bowen, Martin, Hicks, Woodcock, Picket, Paris, Jacobson. ,QA ,z,,1l,, ff FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR, a lack of talented lettermen was the stumbling block of the Roosevelt basket squad. Veteran Jim Joy, who was laid up for the season with a pro- longed illness, could not aid the Roughrider cause, and the other varsity letter-winners were just too few in number to provide any real threat for the league's First division. Although the hard-luck Teds didn't reach any new heights for chalking up Wins, they broke all records for nerve-racking hoop skirmishes. Not since Roosevelt played off for the city and state championships did fans receive more of a thrill than they did at this year's Franklin game when the home club pulled one out of the fire in overtime to shade the battling Quakers 35-34. The season did produce some individual standouts. Pivot man Don Caster, who was given honorable mention in the all-city selections, led the Teddy scorers with 103 points. Karl Brask, who was honored with a second team berth on the all-city squad, was second in point-getting with 95 counters. The loss of seniors Don Caster, Don Gough, Bob Boye, Mike Guldager, Forrest Beail, and Bruce Balcom will be sorely felt when the basketball season rolls around next year. However, with six other monogram-Wearers returning, along with the nucleus of a cham- pionship third tearn, the outlook is bright. 131 Look out! The roof is caving in! Easy with those elbows! Three-man dribble. The Teds foil a Lincoln steal. BEAIL ZALESKY ELAND BALCOM GOUGH CASTER 133 SECOND TEAM ter, Ellis: Cfront rowj Lea, Jaeger Unrue. rgecafzfzgf amz' Zilla? OUT OF AN OTHERWISE DISMAL CAGE SEASON came Bob Lindh's sensational sopho- mores. Boasting strength in every department, this ine crop of yearling hoopsters went through twelve straight games undefeated, to cop the third team crown hands down. Two of these basl-zeteers, jerry Johnson and Ed Shaeffer, displayed such talent in the First few contests that by midseason they had graduated to the ranks of the varsity. Although Coach Lindh made frequent substitutions, with many boys entering the lineup, a fairly representative group of starters would include jim Rardin and Dan Morgan, forwards, Tom Reightley, center, and Mike Kane and Bob McNamee, guards. The Teddie second-teamers couldn't escape the lower division of their league, yet through the games they played, a number of future varsity contenders were able to prove themselves under fire. The clang of the c1axon's bell usually sounded jim Jaeger and Paul Savage to the forward assignments, Dick Ellis and Jim Lea to the guard posts, and Dick Paynter to the tipoff circle. THIRD TEAM fback rowj Novak, Reightley, Mor- gan, Mostellerg fsecond rawj Saun- ders, Watson, Ramsey, Hipke, Schneidermang Cthird rowj Hanna, Olson, Jarvis, Rardin, Bean, McNa- meeg fftont rawj Stephenson, Holt, Kane, Christianson, Jones. 134 fback rowj Bergeson, Savage, Payn- awk Eu My 1 YELL TEAM Nudelman, Grosbeck, Connell, Graham. Lyle. 135 MANAGERS fback rowj Bowen, Saunders, I-linen, Farra, Satterthwaiteg Uront rowj Hodemaker, Handy, Landis, Van- Slyck. Dalrymple. Mm lei AS TWILIGHT SETTLED on the University of Washington stadium, spectators at last year's all-city track meet saw an inspired crew of cinder burners from Roosevelt come within an eyelash of garnering its second title in two years. But . . . an eyelash made the difference as a slow start cost the Teds victory in the 100-yard dash. The final distribution of points was so even among all the teams of the city that the loss of this one event cost the Roughriders the difference between first and fourth place. This year's track squad which gathered for its first turnout on March 15, brought many familiar faces back to the fold. Although many of the point-getters of '48 were gone, veterans were fairly nu- merous in the ranks of the hurdle and long distance hopefuls. Distance men .' Boye, Powell, and Fornia. Lea stretches over a Iow frame 1 , 1 5 .. lr 4 1. TRACK EVENTS: fback rowj F B eeney, oye, Brier, Porter, Harvin. Anderson. Cfront rowj Powell, White, Taylor, Elie, Lea, Paris. 136 ALONG WITH LETTERMEN Woody Anderson, Ted Taylor, Jim Lea, Bob Fornia, Gordon Powell, and Bob Boye in the track events, a number of experienced thinclads have returned to aid Roosevelt's chances in the field. Springy-legged Tom Woods, who took second in last year's all-city, should have another big year at the high jump pit. Then there is Curt Sawyer, a sawdust kangaroo who broadjumps with the best in the cityg Don Stone, a better than average pole- vaulterg and husky joe Crosson, who last season heaved the shot fourth b'est among all of Seattle's high schoolers. Although in the years to come this book will be but a reminder of these and other Big R athletes, it is doubtful if they or their achievements will soon be forgotten. ,A will 9 Mi U ww .zifvfvm 5921 L t ig - X A , 11 sb' 1, W00d tops the high bar- Crosson flings the shot X 4. Q FIELD EVENTS: fback rawj Crosson, Woods, Stone, Nudelman, Sawyer, Roberts, Benjamin, MANAGERS: Cfront rowj Arnold, Greenbaum, Summy. 137 'N-.. fgdiifdi ROOSEVELT'S DIAMOND HOPES FOR 'I949 were placed in the hands of Eve letter-winners from last year's club. Included in this clique were old-timer Bill Meeks, who donned varsity spikes for the third straight yearg Pete Erickson, a seasoned hot corner many shortstop jim Williams, a firebrand between second and thirdg jim Callaghan, first sackerg and Karl Brask, one of last year's mound mainstays. Although the batting of this quintet was none too strong during the '48 campaign, Coach Hull looked to incoming sophomores and juniors for the needed help at the plate. JIM CALLAGHAN JIM WILLIAMS PETE ERICKSON KARL BRASK BILL MEEKS DOUG BOHLKE JIM DUNCAN SID ELAND l 138 LARRY WATSON MEL MOSTELLER BOB MCNAMEE DON ANDERSON BILL DONAHUE GENE HULL BILL REESE DICK CRAIN,Manager w i af!! Along with the aforementioned veterans, Don Anderson, a catcher, jim Duncan, an inhelder with some experience, and Doug Bo:hlke, a fairly fleet Hy-catcher, appear in line for starting jobs. However, because of the early date at which these pages were compiled, this picture of the Colonel Baseball Nine is at best incomplete, and it is safe to say that by the season's end many previously unsung performers will have etched their names in the clay of the Roosevelt diamond. Williams beats the ball. Callaghan nabs a low one 139 El FRED SHORE MORT WAHLIN JERRY GREENWAY BURT GISKE KIM BLUNT GARY SHORE TOM O'NEILL BILL COWAN WITH THE ROLLING, GREEN FAIRWAY of the Jackson golf course as their training ground, john Rushing's niblick disciples went to work in March in preparation for the forty-nine season's opening in April. Loaded with experienced linksmen, the golf squad aimed towards bettering, if possible, last year's second place standing. Fred Shore and Burt Giske, both senior lettermen, engaged themselves in a closely fought battle for the team's number one spot. However, six other golfers: jerry Greenway, Tom O'Nei1, Gary Shore, Mort Wahlin, Kim Blunt, and Bill Cowan stayed close behind. By the time the first match was in sight, all of these boys, plus several other hopefuls, were in putting distance of the first few positions. Therefore, with competition and enthusiasm so keen among the members of the clan, there was little doubt that Roosevelt had another top flight divot aggregation in the making. 140 mm? A REALLY TOUGH LEAGUE with the Teds battling the Queen Anne court crew for the champion's throne-that was about the shape of the tennis picture for the Seattle high schools at the beginning of spring. It's just the memory of another court season by now, but regardless of the Hnal outcome, it's certain that the Cowan-parkers were in there battling all the way. In addition to many new candidates, ten varsity players from the fourth place 1948 squad: Bob Thornberg, Jim Jaeger, Bob Sipherd, Dick Ellis, Jack White, Jack Torney, Bob Putman, John Tomlinson, Dick Battin, and Clark Dowling, have returned to bolster Coach Mel Dranga's chances for another winning season. To keep alive Roosevelt's fine record in the all-city tourneys will also be the aim of these flannel swatters. In the past years, the green and gold has annexed either the singles' or doubles' title in nine out of ten tries. BOB THORNBERG JOHN TOMLINSON JACK TORNEY BOB SIPHERD DICK ELLIS DICK BATTIN CLARK DOWLING BOB PUTNAM l4l yn..-A MU, W r 5' ww' fl . ,J Z M5 I ' ,Q :K kzw quam 1 v i x ,K .sf,:..,,:, -Q Z x P A www MA . A 1 agvw.. V ww: W 'M-..., ,aw w,.e,,,,,gQ W 4 M fs. if ggggggss ww Hg 333541 V 5, .,,, .VZ,i, .g i A , I Q 1' Wim A li M 1? 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