Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

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Nautilus Scofield, Shields. Clark, Mamlerville, Burns, Marsh tSponsorj, Merino, Garrett, Chevalier, Hawkins, NVondbury. Girls' League FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Evelyn Manderville President Ethel Scofield Chestine Clark Vive-President Doris Shields Ida Woodbury Secretary Jane Hamilton Bessie Woods Treasurer La Verne Merino Maxine Chevalier Com. Social A-fdiff Claire Garrett Beulah Hawkins Song Leader Mary Burns SPONSORS Miss Marsh Mrs. Turner Miss Strother Miss Ru Now for the calendar of social affairs, Of course we'll begin with September. For then it was that the Girls, League met To welcome all new Low 10 members. In October the Boys! Federation was thrilled- And honored by a Hallowe'en ball, Oh, did those girls work and did they plan! Of course, there was fun for all. November was featured in the city of Turlock The Valley Girls' League Convention, Jeanada Hamilton and Evelyn Manderville VVere the Roosevelt representation. Miss Scott Miss Bartlett Miss Elder dolph In November again, big boxes were filled To help the needy of the district, And were those boxes packed sky high! Yes, sir! for the Girls' League sponsored it Roosevelt students, forget not your bundles Was constantly heard in December, With the Girls' League sponsoring this affair, You can just bet your boots they remembered! In April was held the Student Conference The Girls' League sponsored the Luncheon In April also, was a lovely tea , Given by the girls for their mothers. The Senior girls were honored at a tea By lower classmen, in 'Twas lovely, and a good May, time was had by all- Girls' League of Roosevelt High-H'RAY! Twenty- Six

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Nautilus First, Row: Lander, R. Blau, Ryan, Second Row: P. 'l'honn1s, Firstenberger, Brown, Hunter. 'l'. lloyd, Rogers, Elder fSponsorJ. Junior Class FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Oakley Hunter President Oakley Hunter Robert Blau Vice-President Robert Blau Laurell Arnold Secretary-Treasurez Laurell Arnold Paris Thomas 1 Yell Leader Paris Thomas Thomas Boyd Sergeanl-at-Arms Thomas Boyd Sponsor-Miss Lucile Elder School is a sad, gloomy, and humdrum affair if one chooses to walk only in the shadows, but it is grand and glorious if one looks on the bright side of things. This, the Scribe tells us, is the opinion of the Junior Class. For the benefit of those students, commonly known as the Freshies,', and also for a group of uncivilized barbarians called Seniors,', Cthis term is used not because of merits earned, but because of the generosity of the teachersll, we wish to point out the great importance and signifi- cance of the Junior Class. lf Fate is kind, the members of said organization hope to graduate in 1933. However, before this tragic day arrives, many events will have taken place which will leave within every student a feeling of fond remembrance for the illustrious Juniors. During the past year, the Junior Class has had the pleasure of sponsoring for the Student Body, three most delightful dances. The most successful of these was the Chinese Garden Ballet. Several novelty dances were offered and unique prizes awarded, with John Militano acting as Master of Ceremonies. The success of this dance, we modestly admit, was due to the well-organized work of the class members. In the inter-class track meet, held in March, the Juniors came in a close second fonly a trivial difference of forty pointslj Due to certain reasons, such as bribing the timers, apple polishingf' and the like, the Seniors placed first. True to their ideals of sportsmanship, the Juniors cheerfully paid the penalty of the defeated by cleaning the fish-pond. When the Senior Play, K'The Patsyl' was presented, it was the Juniors who boosted the ticket sales to insure its success. But there's a reason ll' Our Prom and our graduation expenses for next year depended upon the profits thus derived! CRAFTY JUNIORS l 'fwcnty-Five

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Nautilus First Row: Hope, Moore, Hensley, Stumlxztugh, Xewsomg Second Row: Hunter. Otto, llytlt- lSponsorJ, C. Thomas. Boys' Federation FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ray Newsom President Christy Stumbaugh Christy Stumbaugh Vic'e-President Oakley Hunter: Charles Thomas Sefretary Bill Otto Oakley Hunter Treasurer Vernon Hope Ray Hensley Yell Leader Dayle Moore TRUE C?J CONFESSIONH Ah! my dear readers, no one realizes better than l the effort that you have so valiantly put forth with the hope that somewhere within this manuscript you would find something of vast importance. At last your wish has been fulfilled! Cast your eyes upon the memoirs of the Boys' Federation! This said organization is upheld by a very distinguished group-the Senior High boys. The members so far, have been very fortunate in regard to the type of entertain- ment presented. During the past year the Federation has enjoyed two style shows, given through the courtesy of Harry Coffee to show what the well dressed man will wear. This accounts for the immaculate appearance of our members Cdirty cords and no ties, for instancelj In the early part of March an event took place which will long be remembered- The Boys' Federation Dance, given in honor of our girl friends of the Girls' League. The auditorium was decorated in true spring fashion so as to satisfy that strange feeling that overcomes one during that season of the year. The committees in charge modestly admitted that it was one of the most outstanding social events of the year. Not long afterwards the Federation was invited by the Girls' League to partici- pate in a joint meeting. The speaker of the day being Miss lVlary Yost, dean of women of Stanford University, of course our presence added greatly to the prestige of the meeting as it always has and always will, forever and forever. I thank you! OAKLEY HUNTER. P. S.: I wish to state that this confession was forced from me through the famous third degree of the Nautilus Staff. 'l'w0nty-Seven