Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

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First, Row: M:nn'ic'c Amlross. .ilrinn .ii-niey, liurnig Avukiain, Nainf-y June Avenell, Williurii Ayers. Sm-mill Row: Virginia Rm-h, Yiulvt Buiril. Cnnrznl Barger, Robert Berry. William Beattie. 'I'hirnl Rnw: Loy Bviiin-H. Hill lim-iinf-H, lileailinr Ut'l'kl2lllll. Marjorie Biggznn, .lm-k Blnrk. Fnurtli Row: Alina liletf'lu'r. 'IR-il linlliiigi-i'. Yir't0l'ia Bonalcicll, Margaret Bond, Marjorie limreli. Fifth Rnir: Marvin Brown, Maurtlizi Bm-sr-helrnanin. .im Burroughs, Bernice fhvnmiiigli, llichzml Champlain F0llffffl1

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History ofthe Class of 1935 During the spring of 1935, the new high seniors were led by Alan Dale and the following comfnittee heads: James Harkness, Class Announcements, Pictures and lNIedlcy, Adolph Meier, Plaque Ceremony, Mary Alice Dwelle, Baccalaureate, Satnig Kaloostian, Commencement, Fred Potter, General Chairman of Senior Day, Dorothy Nlorrow, Class Day Program, Eleanor Berkland, Class Day Dinner, Nick Colleta, Flag Raising, Maurice Andress, Official Printer, Ruth Dillon, Class Gift, Doris Smith. Plaque Design, Carl Nichols, Senior Play Committee, George Smith and Alice Wilson, Class Song and Yell, Doris Kiehl, Class Flower, Motto, and Flag, James Dale, Class Day Dance, Jack Hancock, Senior Wills, Frances Winkleman, Class Prophecy, Cathleen Hansen, Ushers, Bill Bennet, Cap and Gown, Nancy Jane Avenell, Class History, Activity Sheets, Doris Young, Invitation and Thank You, Emma Erickson, Bill Whealen, Election. The Senior Variety Show given April 30, was hailed as the best assembly of the year. lt was planned and produced entirely by seniors and contained musical num- bers, dancing, singing, and a short comit skit, The Raftu. The exciting, mysterious 1935 Senior Play, The Tower Room 1VIystery , presented lvfay 6 and 7. was enthusiastically received by all three audiences. The profits were sufficient to help the class with its extra graduation expenses. For the first time in the history of Roosevelt, the Baccalaureate exercises were observed in the east grove of the school. Dr. Luther E. Stein delivered a most inter- esting sermon. The girls, dressed in pastel colors, wore corsages of bouvardia, the boys, in dark coats and white flannels, had white carnation boutonnieres. Tuesday, June 11, was the date of Class Day. After the traditional Hag-raising, plaque ceremonies, and Senior Day Assembly in the morning. most of the class spent the afternoon swimming at the Weymouth Pool. That evening, dinner was served in the auditorium with the theme of Blue Skies and Happy Landings carried throughout the decorations for the dinner and dancing that followed. With the stars shining overhead, the Roosevelt Campus was the scene of the Commencement exercises the following VVednesday evening. Thus ended the high school career of two hundred and fifty students, scholars, and what have you. from the class of 1935. It hardly seems possible that the beginning can be anything but the end, when all the pleasant and better memories of high school life are recalled. Alan Dale Virginia Bach Satnig Kaloostian Eleanor Ili-rklaml Stanley Gourguet Thirteen

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First Row: .lar-k Ulxipmaln, James Clifton, Sir-k Culeitu, lilezlnm' Cx':lwfm'1I, Clayton Dzligle. gUl'Ulld Row: Alan Dulv. JZIIIIUN Dale, l.urilv llamielson, Suv llzlvis. I1'4-nv D9llUllg'll0. l'hil'li Row: Fred llirhloll, Ruth Dillon. Mary .Kliz-v Dwvlle. Ve-rnon Dwelle, llc-len llyvr. Fourth Row: Rohm-rt l'Idf:u'. Murjorio El1lrPdgv. Iithcl Ellis. Virginia I-Immirk. Emma lirivkson lflfftllll Row: Eulwin Ewing, H0111-va Fe-limi, lleiiy Fisr-her. lla-rnhl Fisllvr. Arzlhel F0l'1h'l't'. Fifteen