Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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,--'A4'c' ++-X , Xffffpkd I r'-' -' s. X 1' ' -,, wi , , - X .47 rf - T I , ,47 57 , ff' llc! 4! 4 , C 1 C O O f f ciwzized All work and no play makes La Rooseveltian' a dull boy. Fully aware of this truth, our school has provided for extrafcurf ricular opportunities in one arc of its Circle of Education. Participaf tion in activities serves to smooth the rougher ground of academic work as they add spice to the routine of the classroom. In turn, the lessons of the classroom may find practical application in one's chosen activity. Then again, participation in activities helps to def velop better adjusted personalities. By joining organizations the students have an opportunity to make contacts with others who have similar interests. There are the band, orchestra, and chorus for those musically inclined, drama, def bate clubs, the Weekly and the Speakers' Bureau for those who crave expression, and the Student Council for those who desire to take part in solving the problems of our school. Graduation brings reminiscences of happy times in our chosen activity. We have learned that work without play is dreary, and play Without Work is folly. The knowledge of this worthwhile truth should prove invaluable to us as we take our place in the activities of adult society. X ' A is . --4 ,x . X a , X' xt- rd! X ii

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.xuuafic jd mmorial Take 120 voices and D , I 1 y. our over this mixture a combination of notes with a pinch of sharps and flats B k ' I ' I ' c . a e in room 204 until well done. This ref cipe will yield two delicious Girls' Clioruses. Under the able direction of Miss Helen PQ Johnson, the choruses prepare interesting musical programs for the alu . Ch ' ' ' ' ' ' mnae nstmas caroling at division periods offers one of the most melodious pref sentations. stir well. Add one conductor and beat till fluff P There are two grou s of off' s ' h h second. p icer in t e c oruses, one for the seventh period and another for the Officers of th den-t and social chairman, Sylvia Elfman, activity chairman, Mary MacFeely, secretary, Mzifrilyn Crooks, treasurer, and Maureen MacFeely, Marianne Wigutow, and Karen Pranks, music librarians. The chorus gets their musical pitch from Nancy Krumin, accompanist. The very important job of sergeantfatfarms is. performed by Genevieve Skotnicky, seventh period chorus, and Marguerite Nicodem second period They not only keep the room uiet and t'l d , , . q ven 13.116 , but they also keep out any would be invaders of the opposite sex. e second period chorus are Dolores Palm president' Dorothy Faulkner vice resif GIRLS' CHCRUS-SECCND PERIOD Standing-I. Schriar G Gordon S Moore D Winter B Rolph C Krumsie K F k C W b , . , . , . , . , . g, . ran s, . e er, D. Lorenz. Row Four-M. Wrede, A, Rubin, L. MacDonald, D. Kulosa, P. Wendorf, I. Spiering, I. Thomson, R. Gaiser, P. Pearson, R. Huhtala, M. Christensen, M. Preese, B. Sims, M. Jacobson, B. Wischoffer. Row Three-B. Kruty, R. Kershaw, G. Skuba, E. Cortina, S. Cloch, R. Plusser, L. Hasbach, A. Kainov, I. Rot' man, D. Hagel, M. Marks, E. Oseas, P. Ring, I. Iskovitz. V - Row Two-A. Goldstein, E. Guerri, S. Swensson, M. MacFeeley, M. Ruhlow, M. Farber, L. Blendow, S. Wexler, L. Sattler, R. Palm, S. Ott. Row One-M. Wigutow, M. Crooks, D. Faulkner, Miss Helen johnson, D. Palm, M. Macfieeley, M. Nicodem, S. Elfman, N. Krumin, Pianist. 22