Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1931 volume:

my N., -..: ll: ,av-. fm qyvqfw- --v--v r., -Y N.-,f ww--f--,-Y-Y..Q. U--f - -- . w V' ,.- ffv. . , ' ' 'f 'Tm'W 75 WwT 'Qi f' .-' -X'r -ijfwlumwtfw..-7-e'.v!Y'r:e ff1-'1r-1.v,,,,3,,g.a,7.,i,p ' l ff F? L illegal Q - Y I Hx ' ' H 1 , THQ NHU RMU U Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll ! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till PDB thou EE-J at E 5 length 5 5 art oo free, Leaving am thine EE outgrown EB shell by Q5 5 life's B EE unresting 5 29 29 sea! H vga-4-AwQx-xlalxw r Wi W 1 fi Sli A .NL v X l'l- g ' ff, sl ff fy l ' 1 lliiwliklfj Klliil Hillllllll lf WWW W 1I'1Q?ZQg3gFll'?Q6llillESli,lf?'pLl5 THQ NH Q 1 William A. Otto, Principal T KVM 5 TUREUEIRU WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE, A LOVELINESS SEEMS TO RISE ABOVE THE HORIZON OF AMBITION AS THE ROSY FINGERED DAWN OF EARLY MORNING RISES IN ALL LOVELINESS ABOVE THE HORIZON OF EARTH. AND NOW THAT THE NAUTI- LUSH HAS APPEARED, DEPICTING IN CONCRETE FORM THE STRUGGLES AND ASPIRATIONS OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, WE ALL RISE WITH ONE GREAT SHOUT TO PROCLAIM THAT WE ARE PROUD THAT THE GLORIES OF OUR ALMA MATER THE DELICATE BEAUTY OF THE SPIRIT OF ROOSEVELT ' ' ' ' THE HOSPITALITY AND FRIENDLI- NESS OF A DELIGHTED STUDENT Bgnyxxxmxx-rm-r HAVE BEEN MADE VISIBLE IN THIS-- OUR FIRST THE NAUTILUS. SO ALL HAIL THE PRESENT CUL- MINATION OF OUR ASPIRATIONS. AND AGAIN, ALL HAIL THE BUILD- ING OF EVER GREATER AND STAT- LIER MANSIONSU AS YEAR BY YEAR THE SOUL OF ROOSEVELT EVOLVES AS THE SWIFT SEASONS ROLL . IN THE TIME THAT IS TO COME, MAY WE ALL--PRESENT and FUTURE GENERATIONS OF ROOSEVELT-- STRIVE FOR THAT NOBLER THAN THE LAST UTTERANCE IN THE COMING EDITIONS OF THE NAU- TILUS2' LET US GIVE GREAT HONOR TO THAT FACULTY MEMBER AND THAT GROUP OF STAFF OFFICERS WHO, PATIENTLY, STEADFASTLY, AND TRIUMPHANTLY STEERED THE NAUTILUS TO SAFE LANDING WITHIN THE HARBOR OF ROOSE- VELT HIGH SCHOOL U W UO W W fffff f ffffff f 'J I ISIII IIIIYI Q ,,,S , CCHC ,M..IS I C ,, 'THQ NH RMU NAUTILUS STAFF The CI1ronicIers LEROY WOOD. . ..... Editor DORIS MADSEN. Assistant Editor JERRY MARTIN. . Photographer CLARK HOWLANO . . . Activities ROY CLEMENS . . . .Hoys' Athletics JACK HAM. . ..... Humor Assistant Editor Business Manager. . Organizations. . Art ....... Girls' Athletics Social Calendar. Sponsor - MRS. RUTH C. MORRISON ilkiklklkilkifirllfiilklkilkllk . . HELEN MARTIN . WEBER HAMILTON . . PHIL POSSON JEANADA HAMILTON . . IDA WOODBURY . DOROTHY FRANK With the courage and daring of Roosevelt is blazing new trails in putting x x x x x x x x x 1 APPRECIAT The Chronlclers herewith voice their deep ered them by all those who have assisted in the that special mention should be given Miss Doris the art classes for the beautiful art work they our energetic salesmen, to the patient faculty the next Annual be as fortunate! I himself, Roosevelt High School out its first annual. 1 x x x x x ON appreciation of the excellent help tend- making of this, our first annuaI.We feel Powelson, Vivian Duncan, and members of prepared We also extend our thanks and to our subscribers May the staff mvvfwt lx . to , ' . of 1 i Q v I 1 Q., '1 x 3 W W I ITM I I1 I Kas: K1 In Nl. A l , - ' f W fi f L 1754 . P f el Q al 2 sm F 2 E M - ' Wm. A, Otto, Principal . Miss Willa M, Marsh, Vice President and Dean of Girls , , Miss Nell Bartlett Mrs. .Jessie Prior pl C. Bentley Lafayette Hyde, Dean of Boys Howard Rennick E- E- Bigoan' Miss Ethel Rudolph Q Mrs. Nellie Bingham Miss Annetta Scott Miss Cora J. Botts . . , ' Miss Ruth Shilling Mrs. Mercedes Bragg Ray Franklin Miss Mmna Llideke llrs. Verna Sporleder Mrs Bett Bramnlett Mrs' Me!'SSa Fu er Mrs' C'a'a M 'e' M' sa n sr n wiliara My Brown Robert Hendricks 53 R' Mi e' Miis Aliiea Mros ii'v Mrs Blanehe Coubro Miss Euan T' Hicks Miss Esther Miner Mrs. Ethel Turneil I an Q Miss Charley M. Cunningham John E' Jones J' D' Morehouse . W. Wacaser Mrs. Marietta DeCaristo Af P' duh' . Mrs' Ruth C' Mornson Stephen L Walker Miss Pearl Dugan Miss Mabel Kaijian Miss Margaret Paxton Norman E -Walsh Q L C Edwards Leiand R- LOUQ Miss Doris Po elson Russell white Miss Lucille Elder Miss Snow White G Miss Evangeline Ellis Miss Helen Sol-lwabenland - Office Secretary Mrs. Alberta Williams WSS Eleanof EVUWQGF Miss Emma Bitter - Assistant Office Secretary A- C- YOUNG s W w fwkw iff? 1 5UNXUR5 , -4 51 . 'vu' ' A, I f ir' ' VW hh, -- we THQ QE time ,- 31 5 ,,xl if X xl L. fr Q' ' W W Chuck A S EI 86.,L7ffz,a,.., Mgipiedma ZZJZM Hilda Jean Star Gazing Manucurist Andy Ah! i don't like that Taking Temgeratures Hay M Studying ,Duchess La Verne Un I 4 l'I I say '5' pn Mud SI inger Grandma Zf...,.A4JwiZ.m Whispering to Charlie' Married Ben Q Airing his Harem Aoache Dancer V1 L51 Giggling L, .I , I r ,Jello M duo-1.0-rv. Thinking Ushere eat a Gif. 5,00 oh, say Kia: Old Maid Lollie 44444, M Hurry up, Colinellyl who knows? A Soapie Zvnangdiy Listening Artist Cub ,Q ac who Why When where What EditoroftheCaIwaPost Curly vim say Bathi? Beauty Mary nn 9fWQ4ezaf'Lh9,4,,, L77i.am-ek M Reading ,Caraberet Dancer Jinks - Bored Prof, of Sociology Cherry Hi. there Chick Dean gf Qirlfggllggg Esther Counting figures Ridinq ina Roiis Royce, CL9-JGXMCOQMMQ fm hGamma Esther's Shadow Countess Rafael Cut ie FI i rting Mat ron in an Orghanago I Amy Meditating Chasinq a man 4 I Q , Ditsey HAMA Shoaay Prohibition insgectog Babe 77717-mf ' adn Wahine Mweaw Looking Wise Champion Typist Mace Heart Smasher Undertaker Ants All right,Wi I I le Dancer Q v -W- , .nu-vvw -. - ..v.... ...,,-...-..-,.., ..,. W .::se'....,. THQ NH TXVUS J-cowl, Mwagwflta Heinie Concentrating Circus Barker Estes Oh!Boy, OhlBoy, Oh!Boy Bi Game Hunter Ford earxnqs Aw I don'Wanna 'd 0!N7: shew Slitzie jf 6 JA- - You old meanie 'gd ' a wa A mi Vera Z Z Z Talking toBill Hoadley A Vam . Violet Listen me Modiste Romeo This is what I think Captain Salvation ArmL Stubby 5.84-fd ,6!o4.4x Laughi '19 Hawke. A661--4 Reslding ln Reno Pat Here's another cut P rson Jack WW NBXQNM omveahz lnthernountalnsbrhlshead Rene ZAMAZLWXKMJZG. Speaking of Fred hworkinq in CpndvFactorL a!,,AMf,ZWQeW JJQUJWOVWAA Qwegm Weber Oh,Yea!-Just Pawn Shop Propietor Jane Sleeping waitress Lili Try It I 'l I Din one ,Grand Opera Singer on you! gm, , NAI LXXICJSIWCI1 wma af,..z4,, Cwriwf Jimmie Oh Gee! Lion Tamer Max Wine,women,and Song Traffic Cog Bi I l Douse the House-I ights Chimney Sweeg Hugo when l lived Circus Clown in Texas Mm HMQWR Clark Pretty dumb !Pul I ing teeth 'Fl o Oh, Yeah! Floorwalkerin a l-bsgltal Pee Wee M Driving hisPuddIe:Jumper , Junk man my Jack ' Q Theprincip le ofthe theory is Ambassador Shrimp ' My Uncle at Stanford Wealth Farmer ml 4 Andy ump 'Zag Steady with exceptions Pol iceman Rita 42, Oh Yeah! President ofthe W.C.T.U. v v A M OV X ss? xx XQ xx ,QV W -X THQ NEI KVM if zwwwiafnx Em... .....,,,,,,,, 562:22 Bonnie Making eyes Mrs. Van Gilbert George Talking A Bum Mabel Oh Kid! Ladzsmaid I- Lingby 310431 Going to the library 'Bachelor lLindy ' and ' Heck Sakes! Pglitiglan . Fredie Gotta beat the record ZJJZQW Jocke Doadie Only Dogs Get Mad Seamstress -,xjallon Clarinev- fV4A..,7f77I4,et., Z'6lv1l-self!-1421, mmm Walt Oh Gee! Lamglighter Helen Oh Heavens! Aviatrix Howard Looking dumb Baker Jerry h Ra s 5 'f.,lmrf.,.f uiflzaiop 'I Chewing gum Lookin for a man Mau, Talking to Wimer Horse-wrangler Dick Late to class Bootblack Ewa-1 771. hm E14 fhzrwg, .Fu.!7M9ffvw--w Pmuow- Louise You owe sf Traveling Saleswoman Ruthie I about popped Movie Star Rusty Ihavedtgotmysociology Butcher Jim Resting for the next rest Deckhand 7fa7,,.4.,57Za,,, bbw' ' ' Jinnie Talking French Yell Leader Red Well----! Sunkist Beauty JZ? ls? 159 Jimmie 7 ' 7'-' I ggrggigtte Dahne M Arguing 861 . Qiaizzfwzaau Dog Catcher I Talking to Girls 0ivnerofaHot Do Stand Arde Well that's what Farmer's wife Melia Ye Gods' Head cook in Wilson's I got Jvffffffffsi ffmffffff W.. -W..---,..-.,..... L THQ NH KVM Wfwffwffflfw 'Mary Talking to Boyd Beard Hash Slin er A bertha Listening to Hildadean Teachin Math. argot Yqu? wwxkx Changing her name Steno. 3 Q Marie - C Gazing 04-af Atari!-IAJ Qashion Model Ed 4944, ,Effex- 4. Humbul Un-huh Digging Ditches Arzie Don't get funny Zei field Follies ea WeT1 wasn't it-----? faimdajwgl 77707-44ful,..J 2y..7.,.ze Ja-..,. T ching rr. E, -'62 - Ta'Ugi ng toAmeliainStudy Married now For Criminay Sakes African Mlsslonarz Chuck Talking to Janice Soda ggrk Margie Oh, Yeah! Animal Trainer 7ni6,,.f.6..Z.4.4 f'I..7.7W6! Qwwdhdb, Helen I surrender dear Sailor's Wife ary Talking Novelist Ernest laying Tennis DeafandDunbInstructor Law gwffywwim 7f4'MAW fm, W Cwenie Blushing Tl ht Ro e walker E e Nursemald Weaver Snlllng ufmgmtm Speck Fooled you that time Butler lazy, allay ,wvbb .wrwv WWQ eff? Floney Looknnq Wlse Jazz Orchestra Leader Tootsie Wootsxe Great day' o d Digg WHTISI' AnnoylngMlss Powelson Pro essor Oh Yesandanotherthln iJanlLor ea RunnungforG L Office a 2 Pollcema Zip Zody Perpetual Motion Rancher LEGFND as we know ' Their line Ten years hence A E..- 'C ' Mei 'n s f V G.I ' er . B 1 u L d 'fl' ' Al W at as Q9 xv H X x -A x QW - 'A ' I .aw- W ,, , W..--....,........, -.........-..-..-..-------.----- - - -- -V -- Y- + THQ NH SVU CHARLES lf. ANDERSON: Student Body Conn., 3O,2l: Student Pody Chli Budget Comm., 3l: C.S.E., 2O,'il:Sr.Trumpet Quartet,3l: Advanc- ed Band, 30,2l: Advanced Orcn., 2R,29,'iO,'3l. HILDA JEAN ANDERSON: Spanish Club,23,?9,2O: Swimming Club, 30. OLIVE HAY ANDERSOFI: Student body V. Pres.,2S: Chr. Welfare Comm., 2-2, 29: Movie Comm.,70: 'iirls' League Treas.,29: Cirls' Parli- amentary Law CIub,3I: C.S.F,,3l: Tennis Club, 30: Pines Club, 29: The Aunt from California , 30: Ni-Jinks , Sl. 'I-iA7il. AZADIAN: Spanish Club.'V. Pres.,3O: Girls' Glee,28,29,30,3l: Spanish Club, 79, 29, 30: Miss Sherry Plossom , 29: llusicale'L AO. nl- LA VERNE ANGlLlNE EACH: C.'3.F.,'4l: Roosevelt News , 29,f0. 'ELMA IDELE BVATTIE: C.S.F.,29,2O,3l: French Club,29,'?O: Christ- mas Pageant , 29: dis Methodist Eoot ,3l: Grandma Pulls the String , il. iCARROLL EDN: Student Body Treas.,2i',29: iiudget Comm.,29: Finance Comm.,29,'iD: Vovie T'omfn.,29: Class 'GI Treas.,'1l: Zliitenagemote, 30.3l: Treas.,30,3l: Spanish Club,29, 0: 'ii-Y,28,29,30: Excal- ihur,3I: C.S.F.,3l: Delegate to Palo Alto,3l: Advan. Orch.,2D, 29,'40,3I: Jazz Orch.,28,29,30: Spanish Club Orch.,XD: Delegate Christian Emphasis Conierence,?lI: Debating Team,3l: Oratori- cal Contest,3l: Ext.Speakinq Contest Roosevelt,3l' Track Team 30,3l: King Lear ,29: Musicals , 29,3O,3l. ' ' VIOLET ROBERTA BITEWER: Girls' Glee,28: Swimming Club,29: Pines Club 29. 'DELLA CROWN: Spanish Club,2Fl,29,30: Pres.,28: Sect.,29: Girls' Glee,29,'i0,3lg Librariand Club,3l: C.S.F.,29,30,3l: Musicale , '3O,'4l. LETHA BROWN: Stage Craft Club, '3l. LAURA PUSH: Stage Craft Design llqr., 3l. 'iANNA A. CADE:Student Body Budget Comm.,'5O: C.S.F. V.Pres., 3l: Girls' League Chr. Social Service Comm.,3-I: Stage Craft Club Pres.,3l: Pines Club,29: Christmas Pageant,30. RUTH ELLEN CALDWELL: Girls' League Personal Efficiency Chr., O: Roosevelt News Editor,3O: Roosevelt Reporter for Republican, 31: Press Club Associate member,3Ig C.S.F.,30,3l: Pollyanna , 30. EVELYN MAE CHAMBERLAIN: Cafeteria Accountant,30,3l: C. S.F., '50, 31: Girls' Glee Club,3O,3l: Roosevelt News ,29,30: FirstPrize City Planning and .Zoning Contest,30: t'usicale , 3l. ilARlON BERENICE CHAMPLAIN: Fresno Hign,28: Girls' Glee Club, 29, 3031: C.S.F.,30,3l: Spanish Club,29,30: Swimming Club, 29,'?O: Nusicale ,29,30,3l: Ilno de Ellos Debe Casarse , 30. MARVlN CHEi.ST'iO'vl: Glider Club, KD: Track, 30.31. TMARY JANE CHERRY: Student liody Finance Cornm.,29: Spanish Cluo,2fi, 29,30: Treas.,2Q: Girls' League Chr. Home Room Comm.,3l: Swim- ming Club,3l: Service Club,1C: Pines Club,29: Christmas Page - ant,29: Spanish Program,29: His Ytethodist Foot ,3l: Light- nin ', 3l: Roosevelt Revue , 30. ESTHER V. CLARK: School Accounts,3l: Girls' Glee,30,3l: Musicale 30, 3l. ALPHA VAE CDBURN: School Accounts,3l: Girls' Glee, 28,29,30, 3l. Miss Cherry Blossom ,29: l'uslcale , 2R,29,30,3l. MIRIAM ,ANDREY COLLINS: Student Body Movie Comm.,3l: Christmas Pageant,29,30: Lightnin ',3l. AMY DAVlS: Girls' League Treas.,3l: Student Rody RalopticanCo'nm.. 30: C.S.F., 3l. DlXlE JUNE DAVIS: Student iiody Pres.,29: Council,29,3O:Chr. Soc- ial Comm.,3O: liudget Comm.,29,29: Athletic Comfn.,28,29: Girls' League Presuw: Commissioner of Social Affairs,29: Chr. New Projects Comm.,'50: French Club,3O: Tennis Club,3l: Christmas Pageant, 29,3O: ln the Making , 31: Nous Verons, 30. MARGUERITE DEHOUGNE: Student Body Council,3O: Girls' Glee, IJ, MACIE LEE DUDLEY: Fresno High, 29: Student Body Athletic Comm., 29,: Boys' Glee,29,30,3I: Pres.,3I: Pythagoreans,3O:Excalibur, BI: 9asketball,3O: Football,3l: The Other Kitty , 30: Light- nin ', 'il: Christmas Pageant, 29. VIVIAN DUNCAN: Student Body Social Comm.,29: Council,30: Spanish Club,29,30: Sect.,29: C.S.F.,3I: Tennis Club,3l: Pines Club,2F- Girls' Reserves,29: Swimming Club,30. HAL DWELLE: C.S.F.,3l: Spanish Club, 33: Football, 31. VAURENE ESTES: Student Body Social Comm.,30: Fiudget Comm., 29: Movie Comm.,fiJ: Chr. Decoration Comm.,'i0: Girls' League Sect., 29: Chr. Personal Efficiency,E: 'Roosevelt News Editor, 33: Spanish Club,28,29: Girls' Glee,29,30: Mixed Chorus,28: 'Daddy Long-Legs , Lightnin ',3I: Musicale ,ED Miss Cherry Blossom 29. iVFl?A CASH: Student Body Athletic Comm.,30:Girls' League Pres.,'4D Chr.Social Service Comm.,29:Chr. New Projects Comm.,3l: Girls'l '3lee,2'i,29,30,3I:Pres.,29:Sect.,3l:Class of 3l,Sect.,3J:C.S.F. '3l: 'Why the Chimes Pang ,28: Farm Folks ,29: Roosevelt Revue,'iO VIOLET LEE GLOUGIE: C.'T.F., 'D: Stage Craft Club,3O,3l: Girls' Glee Club, 'il. ELAINE GOODWIN: Student BODY Council,28,29,'YJ: Fludget Convn.,2'3: Athletic Comm.,29: Social Comm.,29: Chr. Finance Comm.,?8:New Projects Comm.,3J:Tickets,RJg Dance Comm., 30: Nominations Comm., 29: Roys' Federation Pres.,2R: V,Pres.,29:Witenaqemote 30: Boys' Glee,28: Hi-Y, Q: Swimming Club,29:Chroniclers,3O: Jazz Orch.,3l: Football,29,1J: iiasketball,2'3,29,33,3l: Track, 3O,3l: Lightnin ', 3I: Advertising ligr., 3l: Obstinate Fam- ily, 3J: llethodist Foot , 3l: ln the Making , 3l: Christmas Pageant, 29: Fresno City Reading Finals, lst place, 30. iCLEO C. GOSS: Student Body Council, 29: Nomination Cornm.,3J:So- cial Comn., Rl: Tennis Club,3O,3I: Pres., 3l: Sec., XJ: Class of 3l, V. Pres., 30: Girls' League y. Pres., 10: Chr.New Pro- jects Comrn.,Q: Chr. Personal Efficiency Comm.,2i,29: Student Bee Reporter, 30.3l: Pines Club, 29: Spanish Club, 29:Glee, 28,29,30: Tennis Team,30,3l: Delegate to Christian Emphasis, Bl: Lightnin ', Bl. PATRICK A. GRAHAM: Glider Club, lO,3l: SeC..3l: C.S.F.,3I:Mixed Chorus, 28: Basketball,28, l0: l.fqr.,3l: Roosevelt Revue ,29. lJACK HAM: Student Rody Constitution Comfn.,28: Welfare Comm.,29: Witenagemote, 0,3l: Pres.,3l: Co-op lmr., 29.302ChronicIers, 3l: Nautilus Typing and Hunor Mgr.,3l: Excalibur, 3l5 Boys' Towel Fund Treasurer, 3O,3l: Typing Award, 3l:Christmas Page- ant, 28,29: Le Diner chez Crabuchet , 29. VELMA IRENE HAMILTON: Student Rody Publicity Comm., 29: Awards Comm.. 33: Spanish Club, 29, 29,'D: Pres.,?9: RooseveltNews Circulation Mgr.,30,3l: News Reporter,29,30,3l: Library Club, 29,30: Tennis Club, 29: C.S.F., 3l. WEBER LLOYD HAMILTON: Student Body Budget Comm.,3l:Witenagemote, 3O,3lg Sgt.-at-Arms,3l: Chroniclers,3l: Nautilus , Business Mgr.,3l: Pythagoreans, 3I: Excalibur, 3l: C.S.F.,'D,3l:Typing Award, 30: Christmas Pageant, 29,3O. ALICE JANE HARLAN: Roosevelt News , 29, 30, 31: Editor, 30,'il: Spanish Club, 28, 29: Pines Club, 29. lLlLLlAN LUCILLE HAYNIE: Winslow High, Ariz., 28, 79: Student Body Welfare Comm., Xt: Athletic Comm.,C: Girls' LeaguePras. Rl: Chr. Awards Comm.. 30: Spanish Club, 30: Tennis Club, 30, 3I: Girls' Parliamentary Law, -3l:Swimming Club, 30,3I: Roose- velt Speaker Cnristian Enphasis Conference, 3l: Pol lyanna , 30: Lightnin '. .JAMES DAVID HENDRIX: c.s.F.. 30.3l: Hi-Y. ?9.30.3l:Library Club 29, 30, 3l: Poys' Glee, 29,39, ?l: Debating Team, 31: Typing Team, Sl: Award, 'slip Roosevelt Revue , 29, 20, Sl: Library Program, 28: Miss Cherry Blossom , 29: Christmas Pageant,29, 30: Why the Chimes Rang , 28: llusicale , 23, 29, 30: lVho's Crazy NowD, 29: PolIyanna , 3l: Lightnin'. . 3l. MAX VI. HESSMAN: Fresno Tech., 28, 29: lii-Y, 28, 29, '40, Bl. 'WILLIAM A, HOADLEY: Starie Electrician, TD, 3l: Stage Craft Club 29, 30, 3l: Roosevelt Newsf, 29, 30: Library Program. 29- CARL HOEFS: Saragosa High, Texas, 29: Roosevelt News , 30, 'ill Tennis Club, 39, 31: Hi-Y, 30, 3l: Christmas Pageant, 30. fQLAvK ggyggn HOWLAl'xlDj Fresno High, 29: Student Rody V. Pres. 29: Treas., Bl: Council Chr., 29: Council, 30, 3I: Chr. Welfare Comm., 30: Chr. Social Comm., 3l: Tree Planting Comm.,3l: New Projects Comm., 30: Program Comm., 30: Tickets, 30: C.S.F.30, 3I: Pres., 3l: Celegate States Convention: Witenagemote. '50, 3l: Pres., 31: Sec., Treas., XJ: Hi-Y. 29. 'XL all PVGS-. 29. Secvireas., 3l: Class of 3i, Pres., 3l: Chroniclers. 9. 3lI Nautilus , Activities' Mgr., 3l: Excalibur, 3l:Pythagoreans, 30: Tennis Club., 30, 3I: Service Club. 303 Adv- Ufch-129.291 31: Adv. Band, 30, 3l: Jazz Orch., 29, O, 3l: Christian Em- phasis Conference Gen. Cnr., 3l: Delegate, 39, 'jlg Football, 33: Baseball, 30: Christmas Pageant 29: The Trysting Place , 30: PolIyanna , 30: Liqhtnin ', 3l: Macbeth ,3l: Musicale 29, 30, Bl. FLORENCE ELIZARET'-I JACOBf30l:l: Library Club, 3l: iiusicaIe , 29, 30, '5l: Adv. Orch., 29, '50, 3l. HAROLD G. JOHNSON: liadera Union High, 28, 29, QD. JACK RAFFY JOHNSON: Adv. Orch., 28, 29, XJ, 3I: Jazz Orch., 3l: Boys' Glee, 28, 29, 30: Hi-Y, ?l: Spanish Cluh, 29: Track,29: 10, Bl: basketball, 29, 30: Football, 30: Musicals , 29, 37. ?BAgp0N popgz French Ciub,28'29: H:-Y, wal. PADL ClQlFEOF?DLJgHNSTOgl: Hi-Y, 272, 33, '5I: Pythagoreans, 30, Fl: ' GLADYS E. FRANCIS: Student Body Council, 33: Welfare Comm., 29: 'ac ' 5 ' 'ary O'7 3 , Finance Comm., 3l: Election Cornn., 30: Girls' League V. Pres., FORREST GORDON Jolllfsf Glide' Club- wi Excallbul' Clubffili SPM' Delegate Reedley Conference, 30: Tennis Club, E, Bl: Sect., lshtclzbvcigg 3? Agv-h0 ?h-E: 2? 29' 'fogfli Track. 2l5 Del' 3'l: Pines Club, 79: P S., 29: St d 1 B 6 li t , 30, 3l: 655 5 0 VIS lan 'TU asls on erencer - CIM 29' 30, ,H Gigs. 'mee' Tenfzrfgrggmlqlzoel- mr: touisr JON? stage Craft secretary, ao, ai: cirlsciee-,si , ' ' ' 3' - vi ' 'i o anna , . g3?'iLi3h't'rlin?Ela2l:E 'Eh'i3-.liSnkg : '30'? Chii5trhas'P!3eah2, 3030: BONNIE LEAN LAWRENCE: Girls' Glee: Secretary, 90: Student fiody Mu5ica'Ie , 79, Baloptican Committee. 30: C.S.F., 30: Lightnin ', 3l:Christ- mas Pageant, 30: His Methodist Foot , Bl: ln the Making 3l' 'Cum Laude Scholarship ,. lCum Laude Service P W W W w wyw sv w 12 U 'ff 'f v w W sv ,. af ........,...... -c.....-W-M...-......... ... , s. .-., ....... ....-..,.......,...s.i-wa..-..-....a.-. -.......- ,. THQ NH KVM PEDIGREES if .. GEORGE EDWARD LEWIS: Piedmont High,3O: Student Body Pub.Comm. , 29: New Projects, 30: Social Comm., 30: Athletic Comm., 29: Dance Comm., 37: Grounds Comm., 28: Lightnin ' Advertising Mgr., 31: Tennis Club,3I: Swimming Club,29: French Club,28: Football,29: Basketball, 28, 29, 31: Lightnin ', 31: 0b- stinate Family , 29. MABIIE LITTLE: Roosevelt News, 30, 3l. GEORGE LINGBY: CLARENCE LINSTRUM: Student Body Pres.,3l: Boys' Fed. Sec'y,30: V. Pres.: Witenagemote, 31: Excalibur. 31: Pythagoreans, 31: Orch., 28: 29: V. Football. 29. 30: V. Basketball, 30, 31: Track, 29, 30, 31: Capt., 31: Lightnin ', 31. GEORGE FREDRICK LOVE: Pythagoreans. 30. 3li TI'3Cl4. 9, 31. iDOR1S S. MADSEN: Student Body Athletic Comm., 31: Chr. Girls League Honor Awards, KT: Spanish Club, 29, 30: Treas., 30, Nautilus Asst. Editor, 31: Chroniclers, 31: Roosevelt News, 30, 31: Tennis Club, 30, 31: Library Club, 31: Spanish Club, Pines Club, 29: Girls' Parliamentary Law Club, 31: Glee, 28: Delegate Christian Emphasis Conference: 31: Typing Award, 33: Sewing Contest, 2nd prize, 28: Tennis Team, 31: King Lear , 29: Why the Chimes Rang , 28: Christmas Pageant, 29, 30: Lightnin ', 31. IR, WALTON MARINER: Manager of Personell, 29, 30: Cafeteria Ad- vertising Manager, 3J,3I: Installed Stage Lighting Equipment 28: Stage Craft Club, 29, 30, 31: Excalibur Club, 31: Boys' Glee, 3.7, 31: Farm Folks , 29: Miss Cherry l3lossom ,29: King Lear , 29: Taming of the Shrew ,3O: His Methodist Foot ,31, Lightnin ', 31: it'usicale , 30: Roosevelt Revue , E:Library Program, 28: Macbeth Director, 31. 'HELEN V. MARTIN: Student Body Secretary, 28: Publicity Corrm., 28: Budget Comm.. 30: Program Oomm., 30: Welfare Comm., 31: Girls' League Treasurer, KJ: C.S.l'., 29, 30, 31: Treasurer, 30, 31: Chroniclers: Secretary, '11, 31: Spanish Club, 28,29: Swimming Club, 28, 29: Girls' Glee, 29, 30: Delegate Student Emphasis Conference, 31: Roosevelt Revue , 3l: Musicale ,'3l why the Chimes Rang , 28. HOWARD MARTIN: Library Club, 30, 31: Pythagoreans, w.3l:Roos- evelt Revue, 29. JERRY ROGERS MARTIN: Student Body Finance Comm., 28: Movie Cornn., 28, 29, '17, 31: Budget Comm., 31: Roosevelt News , Business and Circulation Mgr., 29: Feature Editor, 30: Busi- ness llgr., 30: Chroniclers, 30, 31: Nautilus , Photography :,Igr,, 31: Excalibur, 31: Adv. Orch., 28, 29, 30: King Lear 29: 'lusicale , 29, 30. IIILDRED EVELYN MASON: Girls' Glee, 28: Swimming Club, 29:Pines Club, 29. FRANK WILBUR MAUL: Glider Club, 30: Stage Craft Club, KJ, 31: Sr. Trumoet Ouartet, 31: Adv. Band, 30, 31: Adv, Orch., 30, 31: Track, 31: l usicale , 30: Christmas Pageant,30. . RICHARD MILLBIJRN: Stage Craft Club, 31. LOUISE'M. MILLER: Grass Range High, 27, 28, 29: Librarian Club 29, 30, 31: Girls' Glee, 30, 31. fRuTH ISABELLE NORRIS: Girls' Glee, 28. 29. 30. 31: V. Pres.3O: Library Club, PD, 31: Pres., 33: Spanish Club. 28, 29:Treas. 29: C,S,F., 30, 31: Miss Cherrv Blossom , 29: Christmas Pageant, KJ: Library Program, 29: His Methodist Foot , 31: Musicals , 33. 31. FRED VORROW: Stildent Body Finance Comm., 31:'Hoys' Federation, Treas., 31: Hi-Y, V. Pres., 31: Football, 30: BasketbalI,31: Excalibur, 31: Christmas Pageant, 30. JAMES MORROwg Hi-Y, 30, 31: Boys' Glee, 33, 31: Football, 30, Basketball, 31. 'VIRGINAIA E. NIXON: Student Body Finance Comm., 30: C.S.F.,29, 70, 31: French Club, 30: Pines Club, 29: Typing Team, 31: A- ward, 31: Delegate Student Emphasis Conference, 31. 'CRETTY OGILIVIE: Girls' Glee Club,28, 29: Pines Club, 29: 'Iiiiss -3Cherry Blossom , 73. MARY ARNOLD PAGE: School Accounts, 31: Girls Glee, 28, 29,30, 31: librarian, 31: l.1usicale , 29, 30. DAHNEPIMLNTEL: John Marshall High, Chicago, 30: Roosevelt News , 30, 31. PHIL POSSON: Clovis High, 27, 28, 29: witenagemote, 33, 31:-V. Pres., 30, 31: Chroniclers, 31: Nautilus , Organization 'vlgr 31: Hi-Y, 31: Excalibur, 31: Second u. Pres., 20, 3l:Service Club, 31: Football, IJ: Track, 31: Lightnin ', 31: Christ- mas Pageant, 33. 29. 30: Girls' Sec'y, Class of .lune 1931 30: In the Nlaking ,3I: Ligntnin '.3l:- lIlIl,lsicale ,29, 30, 3l. MARY ELLEN RAPER: Library Club, 29, 30. 3l:Gir1s' Glee, 29,E, 31: Musicale 30, 31, ALBERTHA SANCHEZ: Pythagoreans, 29, KJ, 31: Spanish Club, 28 29: swimming Club, za, 29: His nethoaist root , ai. ' MARGOT E. SHORE: Swimming Club, 31: Library Club, 31: Jazz Orch.. 29, IL: The Obstinate Family , 28. VARIE BARBARA SINNER: Culbertson Nebraska High, 27, 28, 29, 33: Typing Award, 31. so SLOAT: Hi-Y, ao, ai: sec., Treas., ao. ARZA VAUDE SMITH: Girls' Glee, 29, 30, 31: Library Program,29: Miss Cherry Blossom , 29: l.4usicale , 29, '15, 31, BEATRICE SMITH: Student Body Movie Comm., 28, 29, 30: Social Service Comm., 28, 29: Roosevelt News , Advertising Mgr., 30: Spanish Club, 28, 29, 30: Girls' Glee, 29, 30: P'ixedChoi1 us, 28: Girls' Parliamentary Law Club, 31. RAE ELLEN SMITH: flirls' League Sec., 30: Commissioner ofSocial Affairs, 31: Girls' Glee Club, 29, 30, 31: Jazz Orch., 28,295 PolIyanna , 30: Library Program, 28. MARY LOU SNOW: Student Body Social Comm., 28, 31: Girls'League Treas., 23: Spanish Club, 28: Farm Folks:', 29: ln the Hak- ing , 31. CHARLES PHILIP SPEARS: Student Body Treas., E: Council,3J,3I: Finance Chr.. 30: Nomination Comm., 31: Tickets, 30: Vlitena- gemote, 30, 31: Hi-Y, 29: Spanish Club, 29: Excalibur, 31: Basketball, 26, 29: His Methodist Foot , 31: ln the Making 31: El lfiedico 'MARGARET CAROLYN STONE: Girls' League Treas., ID: Personal Efficiency Comm., Unfortunado , 29. 33: Chr. Social 29: C.S. F.,29, Service Comm., 30, 31: French Club, 29: Girls' Glee Club, 28, 29, 30, 31: Daddy Long-Legs , 30: Miss Cherry Blossom , 29: Le Diner Chez Crabuchetf, 29: lAusicale , 30, 31. 'HELEN L. TODD: Spanish Club, 28, 29, 30: Pres., Club, 28: C.S.F., 28, 29, KJ, 31: Musicale , 31. 'VARY E. TODD: Fresno High, 28: C.S.F., 30, 31. ERNEST TUTTLE: Student Body Awards Comm., 31: 30: Plaque Comm., 31: Boys' Glee, 29: Excalibur, 31: Tennis Club, 31: Service Club, 31: Beginners Orch., 28: Debating Team, 31: First Place Oratory Contest, 31: Red Leno , 29: Roosevelt Revue , 9: Christmas Pageant, 29. GWENDOLYN LAVERNE VINCENT: , 'EDIE M, WATTS: Student Body V. Pres.. 31: Motion Picture Comm. 29: Chr. Publicity Comm., KJ: Sr. Assembly Comm., 29: Chr. Program Comm., 31: Girls' League Treas., 30: Yell Leauer,29: Roosevelt News , Feature Editor, 30: Pines Club, 29: Girls' Glee, 29: Girls' Parliamentary Law, 31: C.S.F., 29, ?0, 31: Typing Award, 30: 'High Jinks , 29: Christmas Pageant,28,29: 'Farm Folks , 29: King Lear , 29: Roosevelt Revue , 29: Taming of the Shrew , 30: Lighnin ', 31: Macbeth , 31. MARY JANE WEAVER: Pines Club, 29. JAMES WHALEY: French Club V. Pres., 30: Service Club, 31: Hi- Y, 28, 29, 39, 31: Liqhtnin ', 31, Precious Picklel,3J: l-lis Methodist Foot , 31. RAY L. WHITE: Student Body Social Comm.,29:Class of 3l,V.Pras, 31: Service CIub,'i7: Excalibur, 31: Library Club, 31: Adv. Band, 30, 31: Adv. Orch., 29, 30, 31: Jazz Orch., Leader,29, 31, 31: Composer of School Clan sonq, 30: Roosevelt Revue 30: Musicals , 29, 30, 31. HELEN MAY WILLIAMS: Sierra Union High, 29: C.S.F., 29, 3O:Ten- nis Club, 30: Spanish Club, XJ: First Place County W.C.T.U. Essay Contest, 30: The Other Kitty , 30. GROVER H. WIMER: Student Body tlovie Corrvn., 33: Glider Club,w: Trumpet Quartet, 37: Swimming 31: Hi-Jinks , Election Comm. , Adv. Band, 33, 31: Adv. Orch., 30, 31: Sr. 31: Track Team, 31: Miss Cherry Blossom, 29. Pres., 28: Budget 'TLEROY WOOD: Student Body Treas., 28, 29: V. Comm., 29: Finance Comm., 30: Nominations Comm.. 3I:New Pro- Awards Comm.. 31: jects Comm., 33: Chr. Elections Comm., 28: Cafeteria Bookkeeper, 29, 30: Hlgr., 28,29,3O: Nitenagemote, 30, 31: Pres., 30: Pythagoreans, 30: Boys' 31: Chronlclers Chr., 30, 31: Nautilus , Club, 31: Excalibur, 30: Spanish Club, 79 Federation Pres. , Editor, 31: Tennis , 30: Stage Craft Club, 31: Debating Team, 17: Oratorical Contest, 3O:Chr.Roos- evelt Christian Emphasis Conference, 31: Delegate, 33: Track 30: Lightnin ', 31. 'BEATRICE VIOODEURY: Student Body Nomination Comm., 29: Budget MARTHA ARDELL POTTER: C.S.F.. 30: GlI'lS' GIGS. 23, 29. 30. 313 Comm., IJ, 31: Girls' League Secty., 31: Chr. Personal Effi- PYUIBQOFGHHS. W, 31. ciency Comm., 29, W: C.S.F., 29, 30:.31: Debating Team, 29 AIIELIA RADANOVICH: Girls' League Pres., 30: Chr. New Projects 30: Spanish Club, 29: Swimming Club, 29:,Pines Club,29:Span- Comm., 30: Girls' Glee, 29, 30, 31: Spanish Club, 29: Roose- Ish Program, 29: Why the Chimes Rang , 28: Farm FoIks ,29: veit News , 33, 31: Farm Folks , 29:. King Lear , 29: T7-Iiss Library Program, 29: King LearU, 29: His Methodist Foot , Cherry Blossom , 29: El Medico lnfortunado , 29: Aunt from 31: Lightnin ', 31, Ju New York . 30: His Methodist Foot , 31: Famous llirs. Fair , PAUL ZODY: Daddy Long-Legs , 29. . . , 'Xiu Cum Laude Scholarship ' 1' Cum Laude Service :iv Q 9 ig ip so 1. Q9 W t, QW W w W ,. 9 X , . A. ' ' - N- R ' -N almieg kv f- WQYSEY , Y - V . ,, ., 'f ,,,-r-' H .iff ' .3531 fd xi' av '- ' 152, C 33 'T 'i THQ NH KVM SOPHIA AMERlCANlAll: 0bstinate FamiIy gDebate Team,29,30, Any. Llgr.,RooscveIt News,29,3O. DOF-TIS ARNOLD: Sec.,Student Body,29pGirls'League Comm.Soc.Affairs 15gSoc.Comm. ,Student Body,'iO:C.S.F.: Why the Chimes Rang gFarm Folksng Corm'iencement Days gLibrary Proqram,29: EOWINA BARRY: H CAROL ELLA BENHAM: Girls'Glee,28g Farm FoIks g CornmencementDaysg Library Proqram,29: Jazz Orch.,28: BOB BRUCE: KENNETH BUCK: Footbal I ,29,3O: Basketball l ,305 Track,3O:Frencii Club, 'iJgl3ook Review,2R:l.latn Contest,29. HELEN l3UCKlAASTERg Pres.Girls'Leaque,?8,29:School Welfare Comm., Budget Co'nm.gAsst.Ed.Roosevelt llewspCd.Mimograph Paper: Stage Craft. GLEN CARSKADDON: Christmas Pageant:l3oys'GIee. ROBERT CHATALBASH: Treas.Student Boay1Cnr.Finance Cornm.,29, 30: Election Comm. .29,30:flew Projects Comm. .3O:Chr. Awards Comm.3O, 3lp Treas. ,Eoys'Fed. ,3O,3lgPres. , C,S,F., 3OgTreas. Class of '5l,'30, Farm Folks , Kirin Lear g Taming of time Shrew , Commencement Days , Christmas Paqeant,'5OgTrack,'5Og'Debate Team,3O,3lg Boys' Glee,29,3OgWitenaqemote,3JgExchange Eo.,29:'Sports Ed.,29gFeat- ure Ed.,3OgChroniclers. TALLEN CHERRY: Pres. ,Student Body,28, Const. Comm. ,28gCounci l , 29: Program Comm.,28,29gFinance Comm.,29:F3uaget Comm.,29.3OZ New Projects Comm.,3OgPres,,Class of 3lg2E:Pres.,Boys'Fed. 'ilp V. Pres.,Bbys'Fed.,3OgEd.Roosevelt News,?9,30gSoorts Ed.,3Og Ad. NUr,,37gSec.Hi-Yi, A Proposal Uncer Difficulties , A Precious 'Cum Laude Scholarship 1Cum Laude Service if P ickl e , Daddy Long Le-f1s : Commencement Days gCnristmas Pageant 29,'5O:Witenaqeinote,3O:Boys'Giee,PQ,29,?O:Pythagoreans,3O:Soan- ish Club,'10:Hi-Y,'5OgChroniclers,3O:Footbal l ,29,305CityPlannin:i and Zoning,2R:Orat.Contest,3OgDebate TSd'I'l,29,3O,3ijSI5Q5 Mgr., Farm Folks ,?9,:C.S.F. ,?9,'3O. TMARGARET CLARK: Staqe Craft, 29,205 Daddy Long Legs p Library Proqramg l?evue,3OgNews Ed-.Roosevelt llewsgGirls'Leafzue Yell Leader, 29: Chr. Ren.. 30: Pub, Comm., Girls' Glee, 2829. MAX CLINGER: Treas. ,l'ioys'Fedg Atii. Comm. , 29, 105 Counci I g Awards Co'n'n:i3uoget Comm. :Election Comm.: Program Comm. ,Footbal I ,29,'fXD Basebal l , 28, 79, liasketbal I ,28, 29,'5O. LORENA COTTlNGHAM: Tyoinq Award: Girls' Gleeg Library Proqramig Roosevelt Revue. RALPH CREAGH: Spanish Program: Library. KEAGLF DAVlS: Stud.l3ody Pres. ,News CIub,7RgRoosevelt 'ilews,?9,3O3 Miss Cherry Blossom , Kinq Lear g Qoosevel t Revue.3'J1Journal ism Pro9..?9:Musical Prog.,29g Commencement Days gChristmas Paqe- ant,29, Footbal l ,293 Hi-Y,29,'iJ,Vii tenaqemote,3OgChroniclers 30: Boys'Glee, 28,29,'4O. JOE DONAGHY: Christmas Pageant,3Jg Precious Pickle g8asketbal l, 78,795 Track,?9,3O:Circ.'.1qr. Roosevelt News:Orch. , 28,795 GI ider Club, 293Snan,CIub,2QgSec. ,F3oys' Feo. ,28. TEARNEST POREAMN: Stud.Body Pres. ,305 V.Pres. ,29g Q95 liasketbal I, 29, Track,29,wp Footbal l ,29gPres. ,Boys' Fed. ,305 Wny the Chimes P:-1nq : Miss Cherry Blossom : A Niqht of the Trojan War , A Precious Picklen: Commencement Days gRooseveIt Revue,3OgChrlst mas Paqeant,29,3OgPytha1oreans, 3OgWitenaqernote,3OgDebate Team, 11' A A Es.. ,. gf' V W W w W w w W7 W U W P-fi ' -T :ff:':Zu',Zi13g5f9i7'::y ' , Q Q' , 51' Z . 5, . vm: .4 -Pl 'O X H C c tix. ,, ,lb KVU 5 29:GI iqer CIub,w:Hi-Y:30pBoys'GIee,28,29,3O:Asst.Business Mgr. Roosevelt News,29gDouble Ouartet,3OgEng.Program, 28:Prog.Comm. 29:C.S. F. ,30.3I- IDON FORTUNE: Stud.Body Pres.:Sen.Class Pres.:Jun.CIassPres:Boys' Fed. g Ci rc.lAqr. ,Roosevel t- News: Footbal l ,29,3O3 Track,3O: Basebal I, 29:Basketbal l,29:3D,3l: Daddy Long Legs p Commencement Days , Christmas Pageant. BERNICE GARRETTg Library Program: Commencement Days : Student liody Soc.Comm.,'i?: Why the Chimes Rang :lvlusicaIe1Chrorliclers. MARGARET HOBBS: Library Club. '1ALTHEA JOHNSON: Sec.Stud.l3ocygSec.Class of 3I,'3O:Honor Awards: Cl1r.Girls'LeaquegChr.Soc.Serv.,Girls'League,Chr.Repr.Comm.,V. Pres.,Tennis Club:Budget Corrm.,Chronlclers:Library Prog.: A Proposal Under Difficultiesug Commencement Days . KATHERINE KORSCHEN: Commissioner of Social Affairs,Girls'League. HERBERT MCARRON: Pres.Tennis Clubplllusical Operetta:Orch.g Band. BILL MARTlN:Staqe Craft.29:Basketbal I .28:Roosevel t News,'-l03SlEud- ent Body Yell Leader, 30: Council Rop.,29: Athletic Comm., 30: Glider Club, 30. FLOYD MATTHES: Boys'GleegLlbrary Program:Ad.Mgr.Rcosevelt News. VYRL MYERS: Sec.,Girls'League:Comm.Soc. Affairs,GirIs' League: Stage Scene Director. 'IRUTH PHILLIPS: Sec.,Pythagoreansp C0mrnon0ement Days g Library froqqwelfare Com'n.:RooseveIt News Reporter:C.S.F., JIM ROUGHTON: Farm Folks : Why the Chimes Rang p Miss CherryBlos- som g Junior Play,29g Commencement Days pEngl ish Prog. ,29:Lin- coln Day Prog. ,29gBoys'Glee,28,29:Ad.Mgr.,Roosevelt News, 295 'Cum Laude Scholarshln iCum Laude Service Pub.Comm. ,ilgilasketbalI,?9,'lD,'il:Football,29,'1O,'3l: Track, 29, KJ. FRANCES RUSH: Library Prog. .28:Welfare Comm. ,30. JUANITA SHAW: l'VARGARET SHIELDS: Why the Chimes Rang g Ti'ie Obstinale FarniIy : Orch.,?9,'D:New Projects Comm.:EIoction Comm: Library Program. GLENNA SHORE: Daddy Long Le-1s 7 Commencement Days : Roosevelt Revue-:,29:Library Program,?8:News Euitorials,28,29:Girls'League Con1n,Stud.Body,29:Prog.Ccmm.pGirls'Glee,29,1J. MAUDE SMITH: Orch.,29,3O:Band,'iO:Jazz Orch., 30: Llusicale,?O: Spanish Club Orch.,17Span.Club,2B,?9,30:Span Pr0Q..29: Ed.Pro- gram,?8:News Reporter,29,'nD:Co-ou,28. PEARL SMITH: Girls' Glee. RAY SNOW: Stagecraft,29: Football: Basketball,?8:Track,E: Com- mencement Days : Roosevelt News,29,'3O:Council,29:Glider Club, 30: PiIot's License,9. VIRGIL SWAHN: Hi-Y: Boys'GIee:Math.ClubgMusicale:Roosevelt Ro- vue. ED TERZIAN: Christmas Pageant. BERNICE WERNER: Stagecraft,?9g Tennis,'D: Commencement Days : Christmas Pageant,28:RooseveIt News,29:V.Pres.,Glrls' League, 28: Stud.Body Reo.,28:Sec., Stud.Body, 28. JIM WINTEMUTE: LORETTA WRIGHTSON: Library Prog.,28:Girls' League Com. Scc.Al- fairs, 28. -yi. t 'Sis ff 'lp ,, ., if Q Xl wa Q Q W Q V V ai I1 'rin' ,gs vi THQ NH MUS President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Yell Leader ........ President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Yell Leader... FFGSIUGIIL...--I-. Vice PresLdent..... . ......... Secratary......... Treasursr......... Yell Leader... CIaEs of .Iune 1930 OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASSES YUNE I93O CLASS MR. WILLIAM A. orro Sponsors Miss wlLLA MARSH FEBRUARY 1931 CLASS MISS ELLEN HICKS Sponsofs ' Miss ELEANOR EVINGER j'UNE 1931 CLASS ....FRFD MCCLUNG ....CLYDE WINTERS ..MADELINE DUDLEY ....GOLDIE GOLDER .....DON FORTUNE ........CLEO GOSS ...ALTHEA JOHNSON ROBERT CHATALBASH ....1.BILL MARTIN .. .. . ... .. ...... CLARK HOWLAND . . .. ...... . . ... . ... .. ... . .. ... ......RAY WHITE ..-......-.--- 1 --......-..............-........ . .... . ... . . J E J Sponsors MRS CLARA MILLER MISS ETHEL RUDOLPH ..-.-...... -... - -... ... . . . --... . .. .. . .. ....DIXIE DAVIS ......CARROLL BON ....TINSLEY PRYOR SIP f U f f f V W f' f f- MR. . . omss I . sg? Xl X -1 1 up PM qv , , ,.,t f. . A If' ,f ,sy ,I 1' 1' ' 1 I N 5 1 N gi if ,N i , fy :WR if ff F' w 'Lx , ,W , , A ' K J R 'fl XZHTNN5 .M V , 3,J ff 1' ' A ,v ' 1 . 3 l ' i I 1 ' za, , ...u...-.... ... ........ .am -- ...-.-.......... .- THQ we Tggkgwg l 1 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ISQ34D E91:l:If:lEfQ: IE?3jI EARNEST FOREMAN .... ...President ....... .... CLARENCE LINSTRUM CLARK HOWLAND ..... ...Vice President... ......... EDIE WATTS ETHEL SCOEIELD .... ...Secretary ....... ...MAXINE CHEVALlER CHARLES SPEARS .... ...Treasurer ..... ..... CLARK HOWLAND CLARENCE MARTIN ...... . . ...Yell Leader... ....... .LEE CLARK One memorable day in September l928, there was launched the good ship URooseveltW manned by a strong, steady crew, and captained by Allen Cherry. Under his guidance the ship was carried safely to its port. His successors, Dixie Davis, Donald Davis, and Earnest Foreman, all captained the ship most wisely. Unique in the inauguration of the Student Body Ticket. In February l93l,the HRooseveItN docked at her home port,and forty of departed. Captain Foreman was replaced by Clarence Linstrum. Many of the rewarded by letters or pins, for various services rendered. Improvements w athletic field, uniforms and blankets were bought for the team. One of the biggest pro- jectscompleted was the first Annual. No voyage is ever complete without something by which to remember experiences, so the first edition put out by the Chroniclers supplied the need Fortune, Keagle this period was her passengers, passengers were ere made on the then settl d in Rooseveltu docked in dune she lost ninety nine of HGV pa sengers port for a much needed vacation Bobby Wessel Robert Knowl lure Jorgensen Bob Coubro Howard Swearlngen .gr Vernon Casner f Keith Matthews ,Q Geraldine Badertscher L 8 W L 8 Genevieve Hudson L 8 Billy Jack Y Alf? Q ,, Q KDLOLOCDLU COCOCD UDWKD STUDENT COUNCIL REPRFSENTATIVES Wesley Crawford James Dale Robert Oates Clarence Woo Jim Cross Bertha Paine Mary McDonald Jickie Alderman Wallace Martin Margaret Closton Eugene Spears Walter Staley Johnny Leisure Paris Thomas Paul Guthrie Janice Leitnake Edward Granz Hilda Brown Grace Smith Ramon Byrne Beatrice Markham Roy Clemens Evelyn Mandervllle Doris Shields Clarence Gregory Wilma Swegart Don Joint Vera Gash Clark Howland Charles Anderson , v Q The name was HThe Nautilusn suggested by Richard Paxton, a Junior High student. When the 0 ' , ' - ' s . She e ' to L 7 H L m . Hll l Li- s A :ll T - L . , , L HIO , H H Hi L ' lll8 ' . H ' . ' ,', L ip ' I f' H7 L Hlo ' H7 H Hlo W2 1? T Q 3 QC N L0 ,. ,lin X 5 I 5:15 THE NH KQV I THE GIRLS' LEAGUE 1930 VERA GASH GLADYS FRANCLS ETHEL HAMILTON EDIE WATTS GERTRUDE COHAN DORIS ARNOLD Sponsor MISS WILLA MARSH OFFICERS 193 1 President .... . .. LILLIAN HAYNIE Vice PresidenL EVELYN MANDERMILLE Secretary BEATRICE WOODEURY Treasurer ANY DAVIS Yell and Song Leader ELLANOR CALDWELL Commzsszoner of SocLal Affazrs RAE SMITH Whlle old Father Tlme has flnlshed only half of has walk around the cycle the Glrls League has completed another successful year Some of the most Important events are men tloned In the calendar for l93O 3l October IO Howdy Dance February 27 Welcome New Members 30 Gurls' League Party compllmentlng Boys' Federatlon Speclal Meeting of Girls' League Address Mass Jessle Glbson November Glrls' League Convention at Reedley Delegates Gladys Francls Ap II Ethel Hamllton Bernlce Werner December Decoration of Christmas Tree Bundle Day Food and Clothlng for the Needy ay March January Tea for Graduating Senlor Gurls Glrls' Leaoue entertained by Boys' Federation at a Barn Dance Girls a Breakfast and Serpentlne Glrls Teach Classes Noon Dance and Hu Jlnks Tea for Mothers 250 mothers and daughters served Meetlng of Glrls' League A mlnlature Tea 'I 9 Qx s W X ' W N Muf f . . . . . . , 3, . . ' . I8 ' ' D I 3 ' ' .- . , ' r' I2 5 . . I5 i O . . 26 U. , , M 26 Tea for Graduating Seniors 5 THQ NH XMUS BOYS' FEDERATION 'A 1930 UFFICERS 1931 ALLEN CHERRY ....... ...President ...... .... LEROY WOOD CLARENCE LINSTRUM... ...Vice-President .... ...HARRIS EHAT LEE CLARK ........ ...Secretary ...... ...BILL HALL ROBERT CHATALBASH... ...Treasurer.. ...FRED MORROW GEORGE TOCKSTEIN ..... ...... Yell Leader ............ ...DAN ALLER Sponsor - MR. LAFAYETTE HYDE nlnterestingn is the word that describes the meetings of the Federation during the last year. At Christmas the boys, according to custom, furnished a large Christmas tree for the central corridor. Lateg the boys greatly enjoyed the party given them by the Girls' League, and in return gave the girls a barn dance with the atmosphere furnished by bales of hay and other appropriate furnishings. A hilarious time was had by all, and it proved to be a most successful entertainment. The regular meetings were held each month withthe program usually consisting of some well-known speaker of Fresno. These talks were given withthe idea in mind of showing the boys various views ol business and life May the Boys' Federation continue even more successfully in the future than it hasin the past' V52 wv sv W F36 . r I I W A .M r M... ,,,, .. .......- ..... ---v . THQ NH RUNS l I 1 , Y I T-Yrvi fb-vwff -1'-i--W ---Y-' W Chapter 222 A3 4 1930 D ,, OFFICERS 1931 ROBERT CHATALBASH .... . ..President ..... .... CLARK HOWLAND GLADYS FRANCIS .... .... Vice-President... ...... ANNA CADE LUCILE FLEMlNG.... .... Secretary ..... ...MAQY ALICE RYAN HELEN MAFTIN ..... ..... Treasurer .................. ...HELEN MARTIN MISS MARGARET PAXTON Sponsors - MISS SARAH STROTHER The desire for a chapter of the Honor Scholarship Federation was realized towardthe close of last semester when Chapter 222,at Roosevelt High School, was recognized by the state offic- ials of the Society. Officers were installed at the program which was conducted by Miss Alice Smith, Ex-presidental adviser for the C.S.F. Since its recent creation, delegates have been sent to two conventions, one at Washington Union High School, the other at Leland Stanford University. Two members of the February Graduating Class, Robert Chatalbash and Allen Cherry, receiv- ed Life Membership. This semester seven members of the Society were given Life Membership pms. They were Hazel Azadian, Anna Cade, Helen Martin, Margaret Stone, Helen Todd, Edie Watts, and Beatrice Woodbury. On April I7th the Roosevelt members were delightfully entertained by the Fresno High School Society at an informal, wget-acquaintedn party held at Fresno High School. To be a member of the Scholarship Society one must have earned ten points during the pre ceding semester. Eight points must be earned in curricular studies while the other two points may be made in extra-curricular activities. A s count three points and B s count one point lil 'i .QM ax- AgNAASgQ 1vA. 1 45 -gsyngx 455. Ags. tix. V' 'NA ' TX - iN' Xi' 'qX. JN W? , .. - - 1 i -. I -1 wi W U W iv x' Q17 W W 1 3 V2 IIB- I I' n- K be me A Q 'H W Q i s f., I Trails we some 1 JJ, , LIBRARY CLUB I 1930 OFFICERS X931 RUTH MORRIS ..... .... President ...... .... JEANADA HAMILTON CHESIINE CLARK... .... Vice President ..... . .... BOYD BEARD LUCILE JOHNSON ..... ..Secretary ...... .... HELEN LEARN JEANADA HAMILTON ..... .... Treasurer ..... .... RUSSELL BYERS MARGERY TOLER .... .... Reporter ......................... .... AVIS STOECKL CHRISTINE CLARK .... ........ .... Commissioner-of-SocLaZ-Affairs ...... CHESTINE CLARK Sponsor - MRS. MELISSA FULLER WTO create throughout the school, a greater interest in reading, to encourage an in- telligent use of the library, and to add books to the library as funds permit' is the purpose of the Librarians' Club, which was organized April I4, l93O, with a nucleus often members. Mrs. Ruth C. Morrison was the first sponsor. The officers elected in the spring of that year filled the same offices the follow- ing semester. Among the social functions given by the club, was a party on January I7, of the same year, for the study hall attendance monitors. On November 22, the olub sponsored an open- house day. The new library books were exhibited, and tea was served to the Faculty. The ,E club plans to make this tea an annual affair. A banquet, followed by a dance,was held by Y, ,Quthe club on March twenty-fifth. In .M ' V WD H 'U Y' ' -' H' H' Q, .fi Q l THE Fl KVM? PYTHAGOREANS 1930 . OFFICERS 1931 EDGAR ARNOLD ..... ...President ...... ....... KEITH WEBB Vice President .... .... RAYBURN NEWSOM MAXINE CHEVALIER .... ...Secretary ......... .... MAXINE CHEVALIER 'HARRY HAYES ...... ...Program Committee .... ..... DCROTHY W'NTER3 DOROTHY WINTERS ALBERTHA SANCHEZ Sponsor - MISS NELL BARTLETT The Pythagoreans were organized in the February,l93O Trigonometry Class and were sponsor- ed by Miss Paxton during that semester. A tradition of the club is that it shall automatically be composed of the highest'Math class in the school. This year the Pythagoreans were assumed by the Advanced Algebra Class, sponsored by Miss Bartlett. The aim of the club has always been to present new forms of mathematics and to make the subject interesting in every way possible by reports, plays, stories, and special problems. Many Interesting meetings were held and the annual party made an excellent finalfor the year s activities 'X Q . - X t WIA Q MLM V V KQX F - , .. V, I -.. K . V , b 4 Q A D D I v Q Q i ' W sv sv Q2 V W 2, ' 'H ' 1. 1. W' T 4' s ' s Q N 5 ...aa -. ..,.F1 '!rl+,. ., -.. nr HQ Tele Nei Ttkgswie BOY SCOUTS Troops 15 and 17 MR. STEPHEN WALKER MR. NORMAN WALSH Scoutmasters - Activity seems to characterize the Boy Scouts of Roosevelt quite as much as it seems to characterize the greater part of Roosevelt's students. We are reminded that the Scouts are active when we see them raise the flag every morning, in fact, morning and evening we hear their fan-fare of bugles as we pause to pay respect to our flag. When we saw a Red Cross Drought Relief Tent covered with catchy signs,we expected to see the Scouts in charge, and they were morning, noon, and night. A quick review of many of the Scout activities would include:policing on Raisin Day, landscaping our bungalows, ushering during Public Schools Week,presenting plays at Courts of Honor, performing at the Scout Jamboree, attending campfire rallies, and attending week-end CHMDS. These Scouts carry forward the name of theschool from whichthey come, and are looked to when any special work is to be done. The Scout Laws are much the same as the 'Rooseveltian Codev which governs all of our actions, and the members of this group live up to each equally well Roosevelt can well be proud of such boys as compose Troops I5 and I7. V' 'ia UW EU Q7 g -T S , ,i,,, , T ggpi . W ff -1+- H1 1-w ljggsb' ff ,gr ,AR ,f- A VAgm, ,gs ,4h' A5 ,Q ,Q-'ps 'Am- gem pear XT x 'N THQ NH XMUS f W x ,UI ew! TENNIS CLUB 93 UFFICERS 93 HEQBERT MCIRRON Preszdenf CLEC GOS9 ALTHEA JOHNQOH lzce Prestdenz BILL HALL CLEO GOSS Qecretafu Treasurer QLADYC FQANCIS Sponsor MR STEPHEN L WALKER lo promote an Interest IH tennIs, and to create an Ideal of goodsportsmanshlp through ou the school IS the prImary purpose of the TennIs Club An Increasnng member hnp as helped the club to reallze these aIms The entertaInments planned by the program commrttee have been well worth whlle ev eral speakers have been engaged among whom are Newton Rramblett who gave avery Interest the flrst part of January a banquet and dance were enjoyed by the ZCLIVC and prospectIve members Th Tennls Club closed thenr year wIth a box lunch on the lawn fo lowed by a dance IH the Assembly Hall on May EO I93l Several Interscholastlc and Intramural tennIs tournaments have been held d Ing the two semesters A er a successful year LHIS club hopes to have done ILS blt n establlshlng e Interest of tennns 2 Q22 Mmkxsss x kem t W NXW Qu:-f l L A , I Q I O . ff- I I . I .... . .... ' , ...... ............... . .... I c t ' ' ' . ' ' I S ' h . E A . . ' S - talk on tennis strokes, and Bill Lauritzen, who gave a talk on HCourt Strategyn. During I e . . . I . . . . ur. ft I , ' ' ' I ' ' rn 1 Y Qt 11 gp W Q Q ga V ml ., 'D W7 W7 A,-'fu 'Q I. '- , L -1, K' ' X. ' ' ' ' R V ' - ' X mmf, ,, ...,. ., mvu.. .., .,...-,. ..-...W ,-T-.-. .--- -v--.. ,,.,, ,,,, w 'ei THQ N JEUXDUS l WITENAGEMOTE U if 1930 OFFICERS I93I ' 4: LEROY WOOD .... ...President ....... .... CLARK HOWLAND, JACK HAM gs ALLEN CHERRY... ...Vice President .... ............ PHIL POSSON T CLARK HOWLAND .... ...Secretary ...... .... STUART MCKELVEY CLARK HOWLANO .... ...Treasurer ...... ..... CARROLL BON Sergeant-at-arms.. ...WEBER HAMILTON Sponsor - WM.A. OTTO During the spring semester of l9 O, there was created,in this school,a parliamentary law club. Dedicated, primarily, to the study and application of parliamentary law and procedure, and secondly,designed as a forum for the expression of views and opinions per- taining to politics, international relations, and other topics of interest, the club has accomplished much during its short existence. On the evening of October I4, l93O, the club held an interesting debate.The question was: Resolved, that the City of Fresno should own its water system. The affirmative was upheld by LeRoy Wood and Allen Cherry, the negative, by Robert Chatalbash andKeagIe Davis The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. The outstanding function of the organization was the successful dance given in the Roosevelt High School auditoriun on the evening of April l7, l93l.The Quests were members of the Girls' Parliamentary Law Club, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Otto, Miss Willa Marsh, and Mesdames Lantz, McKelvey, and Tuthill. On April 28, l93l, the club presented a program to the Senior High Assembly, which consisted of poems by contemporary poets. Each poem was preceded by a short biography of the poet The success of the club was due to the loyal co operation of the members in all of its undertakings V W w w W2 wi R NW QW gp :gr qp YI vi L si' gp vu E35 S AG' ..... -...mn ... .. ...N .-.Ui 5 Tei ggjrwmi GIRLS' 5 . 1930 OFFICER? 1931 GLENNA SHORB... .... President..I ..... .... PHYLLIS LONGIIN RUTH MORRIS ............ .... Vice President .... .... BESSIE WOODS BONNIE JEAN LAWRENCE .... .... Secretary ...... ..... VERA GASH MARGARET CLARK ....... .... Librarian... .... VADA CROWDER PHYLLIS LONGTIN... .... Librarian .... ...GRETA LINSTRUM EVELYN MANDERVILLE... .... Librarian ..... ...DELLA BROWN RAE SMITH ......... ............ L ibrarian .............. ...MARY PAGE Sponsor - MRS. ELIZABETH BRAMBLETT Vera, who was on her way to the University, sat looking out of the window of the fast moving train. She was thinking of the Girls' Glee Club at Roosevelt, and how it started. It originated in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, but was not organized until September nineteen hundred twenty-nine. When this club was first started, the girls were divided into two groups, some taking Glee Club first period, and others second period. The fIFSi HDDGHFHHCB the girls made was at the dedication of the school, when they sanguireesn. Mrs. Bnamblett, as director, accomplished the rather difficult feat of lead- ing two groups that had not been coached together. The girls have sung in many programs at school, several musicales, and the operetta, nMiss Cherry Blossomn. The Glee Club competed in a contest for the Girls Unlimited Glee Club of Fresno County,with the resultthat a banner was broughthome from the preliminaries. ' After much deliberation the girls decided to have a uniform of white pongee with green and gold capes Emblems were presented to the club in time to be worn at the Musicale of May tenth, nineteen hundred thirty-one I I I 1 A N Q, ,, .i , qp if QW agp ga qnx qw vyg WV Sf 4 rm THE NH TYVU5 WU ,, 2- ESQ., 5.4-. 5 V ' iff' W' 'X X, K 1' ' f . ' Xf f ' 'U V 'f' ' 'Nr f f snvrwwvwwugr THQ NH RMU THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the year nineteen hundred thirty and nineteen hundred thirty-one the Boys' Glee Club gave performances for our school and other schools under the able direction of Miss Esther Miller. These in- cluded the Christmas Pageant, The Musicale, and the Nay Day exercises at Roeding Park, May third. The boys' Quartet is composed of Clinton Seals, Walton Mariner, Jack Walton, and George Tockstein. There is also a double quartet composed of Clinton Seals, Lee Clark, Walton Mariner, James Morrow, Jack Walton, Hobart Zody, Horace Ballow, and Macie Dudley. These two groups have also contributed to many programs. - 'Y STAGECRAFT Stage Craft: once a clan, now a club. Perhaps there is more work than anything else in school, but some fun is thrown in for good measure when you have such a leader as Miss Doris Powelson for spon- sor. The pride in achieving something that large audiences will enjoy makes it well worth our while. As a real class we started with twelve members in February, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. Bill Hoadley, Walton Mariner, Vivian Law, Edna Monck, Francis Conpejly, Richard Millburn, and Letha Brown were the pioneers working on our first production WMiss Cherry Blossomsu and are still on the job. Many of our graduates and graduating seniors have helped to put-over our plays and pageants. We have this year grown to the large class of twenty-one, Wjust enoughn, we'Il say. We now proudly boast club standing and a real President. No one around here knows just where to find any one in stage craft anytime, anyhow, or anywhere.lf you look for them on the stage, they are probably in the attic, or on the front lawn paintinga backdrop or goodness knows where! You never can tell! Did you ever watch Connelly up on the cat-walk resting himself between scenes, or Bill, or Harold in their Wdolled-upn smocks for the night performances, or Anna Cade bossing the stage crew, or Walton working like mad when he has to do so, but loving DSSE to boss the rest. These are just some of the side lights on what you'd see if you should peek behind the scenes in Stage Craft. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Theodore Roosevelt High School Parent-leacners Association was organized October twenty-six, nine- teen hundred twenty-eight. It has grown from a membership of seventy to one hundred fifty three, win- ning the Fresno City Council l93l Membership Cup for percentage increase over the previous year. Among its many activities is the delightful personal contact with the student body of the school, gained largely through the assistance rendered at the school parties. Other outstanding features are the sponsoring of two Scout Troops, work in the Student Aid Department, and membership in the Crippled Children's Society. HI-Y The Hi-Y organization had its inception at Roosevelt with Mr. Earl Miller, member of the faculty, as sponsor. Mr. Howard Rennick later became the sponsor. This organization has assisted in various school projects. Also the boys have gone on many pleasure trips. The present officers are Stuart Mc- Kelvey, president, Fred Morrow, vice president, Clark Howland, secretary-treasurer, John Silva, yell leader. Mr. Young is the present sponsor. GIRLS' ORGANIZATION HA three-fold development of the mind, the body, and the spiritu stands for the Senior GirlReserve organization of which Fern McPherson, Lorraine Large, and Miss Mabel Kaljian are president, secretary, and sponsor respectively. The Sesame Girl Reserve group,with a reputation for havinga good time and doing worthwhile things, is made up of younger girls,sponsored by Mrs.V.Sporleder. Jane Clancy is President, Posey Clancy Vice President, Cathleen Hansen, Secretary, and Virginia Wallace, Treasurer. One of the newest groups of Roosevelt Girls was organized by Miss Marsh for the main purpose of discussing subjects of general interest to high school girls. Jeanada Hamilton and Dorothy Frank are the first to take offices of president and secretary. The Girls' Parliamentary Law Club an organization two month old and tarted oy a oroup O xteen lFS fi res ed n ar rnerltary aw un er he Pa ersnip of r O com eed SIX portant lessons of parliamentary law. They have not, as yet, chosen officers and a constitution butor ganization is under wav. 'it' ' 1 ' , ' ' but ' s , . s . J f si S g' l i te t i p lia l , d t l, d M . Ott , has pl t ' im- - . Q, ,, if e W1 if qw an of an Q' mv xv, W' ,-5 W K9 A ' m m w e-sf 'e' ' 'N' g th' th- Sitting JW -. ,,,.,,..,:e.,,-.-.-.- ,---f . ... K.. :z......h 1 U Tee si K tml A THE EXCALIBUR CLUB OFFICERS STUART MCKELVEY ..... .................. ............. President ROY CLEMENS ..... ...First Vice President PHIL POSSON .... .... Second Vice President JACK WALTON .... ............. Secretary -CHARLES GROSS... ........ ............. ...Treasurer Sponsor - Wm. A. Otto HHe who seeks to serve another, best serves himself,H is the motto of the Excalibur Club. lt is the same as that used by the Loyal Knights of the Round Table, who sponsor this organization in our school. We have the honor of being the first junior luncheon club in the valley. The object of the Excalibur Club is to inspire each member to live a life of loyal service to his God, his country, his school, his fellows, and himself. To this end, the Club, through fellowship luncheons,Seeks to promote a better understanding among the leading students of the school, and to emphasize the fact that loyal, cooperative living is of just as much importance to the schooland nation as a willingness to die for one's native land Y' W fi V f ' if' V is ,e T any A swvwr Wu? avrwu' ms ,. , -h H .---ff THQ NH TXVNI Q V in QD Dramatacs Cherry Blossom S ,Z Li Hmin' W ' ' Q4 ,EL QUfu,fi, .,. M Q ' , M V . M A W w fWVfnf f ?nf mmffffff W Y v ,Y-Yinv ,.,,, Y F THQ NH TXMU DRAMATICS 1930-31 This memory brightens o'er,the past As when the sun concealed N Behind some cloud that near us hangsg.' Shines on a distant field. -Longfellow Outstanding among all the Roosevelt activities have been the dramatic productions, under the dir- ection of Mr. Hyde. The second annual Roosevelt Revue, following the theme ofnihe Pied Piper oi Hamelinn,waspresented in October, under the able direction of Mrs. Althea Sullivan as chairman. Bringing joy into the hearts of those who saw her, Pollyanna visited us in November. The Wglad girln who always smiled Wtho' clouds o'er-cast the skyw turned every dismal soul into a radiant, happy being. Grace Van Wormer portrayed the Pollyanna role with the cleverness of a veteran. Some of the other important parts were played by James Hendrix, Clark Howland, Lillian Haynie, and Rita Jones. Three hundred and three actors, singers, and musicians participated in HThe Nativitynarranged and directed by Mr. Otto. It was presented on the evenings of December eleventh and twelfth. This year'g Christmas pageant was one of the most beautiful and impressive ever presentedina high school in Fresno By far the biggest dramatic adventure of the year was the successful presentation of the senior play, Frank Bacon's immortal WLightnin'n. As far as it is known, Roosevelt was the first High School to ever play 'Lightnin'W. A third evening performance was necessitated after many people were turned away from the door. WLightnin'W, Bill Jones, played by James Whaley, was a character whose ever-changing temperament moved him alternately from good to bad, and who, long before the play had ended, had stolen everyheart in the audience. He was supported by Edie Watts, who played very graciously the part of Mrs. Jones. The lovers' roles were played by Maurine Estes and Walton Mariner. 'Lightnin'W was not all love and laughter. Blaine Goodwin and A. V. Craig played the part of villains. Macie Dudley, the Judge in whose courtroom the villains were Wdiscoveredn, found time to make a successful proposal to a flippant young divorcee, Amelia Radanovich. Zeb, aged and bent, who had a strange horror of the fair sex, was played Dy Le Roy Wood. George Tockstein, in the role of Sheriff Nevin Blodgett, had all he could do chasing down criminals and attending court. He was hindered in one instance by Oscar, played by Ken- neth Brown. Roosevelt presented the third act of WMacbethW, in the annual Shakespearean pageant, on April twenty-second, at Selma. The performance given by Roosevelt was judged to be the DGSY. This year's one-act plays, presented on the evening of May fourteenth and fifteenth, were well chosen and exceptionally well played. They were Hihe High Heartn, WConfetti,W and NGrandma Pulls the Stringn. The 'High Heartn was founded on the story of a valiant, young Confederate spy, who having been captured by the opposing armwrefused to tell the name of the traitor who had given him valuable plans. The young scout died because he would not tell that it was the father of the girl he loved who had given him the plans while in a revengeful mood. Rollicking through their lives, and holding every ear and eye until the last speech hadleft their lips, the cast of wGrandma Pulls the Stringn made a very pleasing performance. According to WConfettiW even the clowns and fairies in the land of make-believe have their little ' s of trouble 'n love affa Bright and early on the morning of October twenty-ninth all students who had participated in any of Roosevelt's many dramatic productions assembled in the auditorium for an actors' breakfast roved to be such a happy affair that it will be repeated each year l mms uaxx-s-m.emNm N g Whtgna bit i irs. ' ' . it P P - ., e WK iii izzgzgpllr il 87 if ll iii my QI? QU? GDR N ' W4bx NYM, , ,L -' W , W W W -Q .. N x e.f'N el? 4 C ,, Gy 'X I. if M' THQWTEETL Tit.. M i f-'TE . . -1 gl K... I JJ T : THE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA ln November, IQQ8, at the formal vdedication of the Theodore Roosevelt High School, the orchestra,the oldest organization in the school, made its initial performance. At that time there were only nineteen members in the orchestra. Some of the original members have 1, ,,retained membership in the organization for the entire three years. fly' ai, l 1 ,lu ggi v., .1 lf' ,fi vw V Today there are thirty-seven members, and next semester there will probably be about sixty-five. Most of the instruments used are owned by the students. However, there are a few that are owned by the school. Some of these are a sousaphone, the two bass viols, the two cellos, and the drums. The orchestra, in conjunction with the Glee Clubs, has formed the tradition of giving a musicale once a year. This has become one of the outstanding performances of the year. Besides this musicale, the orchestra has played for every night entertainment given at the Roosevelt High School. lt has also played for various luncheon clubs. Roosevelt's orches- tra is thought to be one of the best in the county. Much of this success is due to Mr. Wacaser, the director of the organization. lt was through him a whole credit was given for orchestral work. Another reason for the seemingly rapid advancement of the Orchestra is the fact that many of the students had worked under Mr. Wacaser in other Junior High School Orchestras. As a result the organization was well under way when they came to Roosevelt. 'V ' f C W ff We A f W Y me-' f -A K3 . , A , Tee we xwie , T BAND Roosevelt's Band made its Tnitial appearance in the fall of nineteen hundred thirty, under the leadership of Mr. Leland Long. There were fifteen members at that time. ln appreciation of the support given at the football games,the student bodypurchased a set of basic instruments. With these they soon developed a balanced concert band and were able to render with confidence some of the world's best marches and overtures. JUNIOR MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Knowing that each semester some of the members of the advanced musical organizations would be graduating, it was deemed wise to form junior groups in which beginners might be trained to take the places of those leaving. The Junior Band, which has for its leader , Mr. hill Wacaser, made its first public appearance at an operetta given by the Winchell A School. Mr. Wacaser has charge of the Junior Orchestra, also. THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA nServicen is surely the motto of nTeddy's Troubadorsu. No dance or party wouldbe complete without this group which gladly gives its services that others may dance Nthe light fantastic toen. They themselves seem content if tendered a glass of punch and a wafer. All hail to the Jazz Orchestra and its director Mr. Long! The membershipof this organization includes Leader,Ray Whitey Clark Howland, Gerald- ine Badettscher, Dick Whitten, Roland Ferguson, Roy Powell, Charles Thomas, Jack J nson, Vloodrow Roberts, Clarence Gregory, and Tinsley Pryor. Q LL I I ' : xIx ees 'rs is N -t. my 'fx' fx x,' das f 'I I I q.- v WI vf Q Y xv R 'fm 1 I K THQ NH KVM Gratory made' s debut at Roosevelt High School during the year of nineteen hundred twenty- nine and nineteen hundred thirty. The participants, having experienced a year of successful training, entered the various contests of nineteen hundred thirty and nine hundred thirty-one with renewed energy. Ethel Scofield placed first in a local extemperaneous speaking contest, second in the County tryouts, and carried off third honors in the Valley finals at Taft. Stuart McKelvey and Ernest Tuttle carried off honors in the preliminaries in the National Oratorical Contest. Stuart McKelvey placed second in the Times Semi-finals, held at Fresno High School. Our representatives in the Fresno County Extemporaneous Reading-Contest were Harry Hayes, who placed second, and Evelyn Manderville,who placed third. The sponsors of these contests were Miss Eleanor Evinger and Mr. A. P. Juhl. January 20 Roosevelt vs Clovis Affirmative Ernest Tuttle Sophie Americanian Negative Bob Chatalbash Le Roy Wood DEBATING January 27 Roosevelt vs Selma Affirmative Carrol Bon Sophie Amerncanian Negative Bob Chatalbash Le Roy Wood February 3 Roosevelt vs Madera Affirmative Ernest Tuttle Carrol Bon Negative Ethel Scofield Mildred McLaughlin This year's debating season found Roosevelt tied with Clovis for second place in Division II of the Fresno County Hugh School League During the pr sent year the Student Body adopted a system of grantuno awards to pupils a n part in forensic activit This provides that a definte number of points be given for each contest a O o we vo oin s as een earn a in is awar Frr each additional ve points earned pearl th Each year tryout are held and those beino judged th best are given places on the debatlno s quad AWARDS TYPINF TYPING DFBATING t25 Words Per Minutel l4O Words Per Minutel M tin R a on Virgin Potter, Ardell Clark, CRVISTIUG Roberts Grace Cottingham Lorena Sackett Helen Sanchez Albertha Smith Maude Smith Pearl Smith Rae Sinner, Marie Toler Waryory Bec Evelyn erry, Mary Jane Clark, Chestine Clark, Chrzstlne Americanlan Sophie McKelvey Stuart S ield Ethel W an R a Chatalbash, QOD6Ft Tuttle rnest Ma tin Helen C rry Al en xon Virgl For man Earnest Ryan, Mary Alice Smith ae JOURNALISM Hendrix James Bon, Carroll ' e , ' g ' t k- i g ' ' ' ' ies. ' ' ' ' C' . . When t tal f t l V p '.t h b ed, p' ' ded. . ' ' twel ' , a ' will be set in e pin. s , ' S ' , e ' I ' - J - . ky lar , I it I 'V . . . . ' . I Ch, I Nix , ' ' ia D , , cof' t ,U I r art- , it L T . , E , lr , r , 1 he , I Wood, LeRog ' , Ni , nga e. , Woodbury, eatrice Fortune, Don . r , f , Gash, Vera . ' , 1 I , R Fleming, Lucille ' A Ham, Jack .' , A l , ' ' , Hamilton, Weber ' A V- , ' , Hendrix, James , l n , l , R U , Kamm, Henry, Ryan, Maay Alice Chevalier, Maxine McLaughlin, Mildred tg 1 , , r , ly W v ,sv - V W if fr v 5 Qgj,-f,5s4Fl' f - H - F 1-'r .-A-ff ', -f ff ff' ,, 1' ' aw., ..-- ' 4 n .pl ' I ,.. l50 WOVUS Per Mlnufel Burton, Faris Hamilton Ethel Caldwell Eleanor Hamilton lrene Hendrix James Ca dwgll Uth Hoefs Carl Madsen Doris Wilson, ary Mar ln, Helen Pnmentel Dahne Woodbury, Beatrice Estes, Maurine Stoeckl Avis Clemens, Roy V vf ff f f' f fffffff f' i i 1,.,,, ,,, S I I I .A 41, I a T Qfflgf, .gi'1isH.lll 2 I Ag? ' nmnnnnn H asa a n A A I IIN i A I If r,-g.,Mg- vowm: Ill ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, APRIL za, 1931 , 7 - NUMBER 10 DICK P FIR T mu wmv PRIIGRAM mmuxsnn WY cuxssas WDA muh' 'um of cu.. work si ' Rm' In ln anduvor to Wlnl nu and frimdn mu mn-Ina on lnlithl. CDBIDU- to ms hnm un'01r Bc 001. Chau: uhnall. nuker ma I Docllllu lt 'na ll!!! ROOSEVELT NEWS STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JANE HARLAN ........... .... E dltcr JERRY MARTIN ....... .... Business .... ...CHARLES THOMAS IRENE HAMILTON ..... .... C irculation.. ... IRENE HAIIILTON AVIS STOECKL ..... .... Advertising .... ...AVIS STOECKL LOIS LINDLEY .... .... Secretary .... ...LOIS LINDLEY ROY CLEVENS ..... .... Sports Editor.. .... ROY CLEVENS RAY WHITE ..... .... C ollectians CARL HOEFS Copy ......... -... . MABEL LITTLE DORIS MADSEN SPECIAL EDITIONS lusic ......... .................. . ..I!AXINE CHEVALIER Commencement ..-. .... E THEL HAMILTON Journal lsm .... . . . ELEANOR CALDWELL AVIS STOECKL Scholarship ..... ..... I IILDRED MCLAUGHLIN HARRY HA YES WALTON IIARINER 'AVELIA RAOANOVICH GMS, Da ETHEL HAMILTON I ' ELEANGR CALDWELL S one ROY CLEMFNS P DAHNE PIIIENTEL Public Speaking MILDRED MCLAUGHLIN Nautilus DAHNE PIMENTEL School Service FARIS BURTON uununsuuuu suauannanuqu neun 'vnu' ' ' ......... .... . ................. ........ i sponsor - ELEANOR EVINGER , Y Tx. , , 14 v -K, 'I I il U 3 ,M I ,,, , --:.-Q, 5 6 , faq-3 Q 'P A l ux N S S X Dranatics..... .. . . . . .. .. ....... . ... qv me W I- f fly , itgfj 'A , YV ,T -F35 fit il H Q T tee W -.C b xuivvx MX!! if sul' J IJ h A55 i r H W CAFETERIA I93O OFFICERS 1931 WALTON MARINER ...... ..... President .... ......... BOB SEGRESS EVELYN CHAMERLAIN ..... ...Bookkeeper... ...EVELYN CHAMBERLAIN VERA GASH ......... ...Cashier ...... ..... ' ...... VERA GASH BEATRICE WOODBURY ..... ...Ass't Cashier... .... BEATRICE WOODBURY JIM WINTEMUTE ..... ...... ...Adv. Mgr ........... .... WALTON MARINER Sponsor - MRS. N. M. BINGHAM WWhere do you eat lunch?W WOh! I always eat at the Cafeteria. It is so convenient.W The Cafeteria was organized in the fall of i928 under the supervision of Mr. Otto, Mrs. Botts and LeRoy Wood. It was the aim of the executive committee to establish a standard price which would he within the reach of every pocket. 'This price was set at five cents per dish and has never deviated from that amount. The year l93O-Sl was a very successful year for the Cafeteria. lt served an average of one hundred and seventy-five eighteen-cent lunches each day. The Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners each brought more than three hundred twenty-five students past thesteam X table. nCan't you taste the Turkey, cranberry sauce, celery and all the fixin's! And no extra charge eitherln Although this year's financial standing is decidely stronger than last year's the Cafeteria needs the active support of the students. 4 l- I9 N l l THQ NH TKM i 1 i 1 . l l THE SCHOOL STORE A student, proudly displaying a new binder, or a new emblem!--HWhere did you get it?H UWhy, at the school store, of course.H Roosevelt established its school store in l928. Its object is to operate, not 1 only as a money-making department, but also to give real service to the school. The articles necessary for the students to use in their various courses are sold at a minimum profit. The proceeds of the store are made largely from the candy and other specialties, such as nbeaniesu, letters, and megaphones. lt is hard to believe that such a small store could have on display fully one hundred different varieties of Candy, The aim of the school store is to carry everything that the student will need, so that he may buy his supplies with the least possible inconvenienceto himselt lt is hoped that the store will clear Sl,OOO by the end of this school year. I The staff for the year of l929-i930 was: Jack Ham, Student Manager, Viola Tolen and Marjory Toler, Assistants. During the year IQSO-I93l the staff was managed by Marjory Toler, with Viola Toler, Pauline Giguiere, and Dorothy Winters as assistants. wjyws Eg Miss Bartlett has been sponsor of the store during its three successful years. Mi . Q H2 g 7 7 ky- L,,m 1 l Y .auf ....nwwx.,..4x.... ,W W-- Y F- WWYV THQ NH ww Pressure Salesman 5, mai GX A o,, . lc, er I hows M fi: 1- gf, in ' my lw2,5,kz: ,S , , as v M,- -'.1,,d1f Y fi ' W' , . 'A z X 55 Q an 15 1. X N 2 me g 313531 X K 1 x ik A ,sw 541' .Q w is X em, 'Q ,f i lg F f'.,w.,-4 .N ,f-wxQ1 ,, 7 N ' J-li' 1. Q W' ' 5 ANV N .K Q, px . ,,.x g , I' A , . f 'Dy Note the eyeshade RooseveIt's Flrst Cup Glider Club ,, W aa I 'i V Behind the scenes K , 1 , I . Intermission Q P1 , J V . Lg F fg- .4 , ,' ., W M' A L, K ,K 41, ' r-. F3 f s 1 ...X Kg Y V .MhM.,... ,.,, ,W . ,,, M, ' 52 5 ' '5 , -----M 4 ......... - .. -., AA. L if A . ffff M 0 2, I . HTHK-Y1TXC5 if' 7-W--T i , S 2 5 R' A: Y 5 Z , 3 3 a 1 3 i ll N s 1 Aff 3 L A THQ TXKAJIS I BASEBALL if V ek BASKETBALL W w W f W W QW mf mv w v ww 0 In THF NEI KVM Wg, lxli IW OOT ALL During the past football season, c was the se o season of the organized sportihe Roosevelt Rough Riders showed up moderately well considering that they were in Divisjon l of'the county league. which included the cream of the crop of Fresno County schools, They finished in third place, traiIinQ Fresno High and Selma. Under the policy of Coach Edwards' football system, no one man stood out, the team working in unison and thus getting much better results. Among the teams that they hplayed, the Rough Riders beat Kingsburg, Sanger, Washington Union, Edison Tech, and Fresno Tech, while they lost games to the tough teams of Taft, Fresno High, Merced, and Selma. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Entering upon its first venture in organized football, Roosevelt put out a lightweight football team this season under the tutorship of John David Morehouse, assistant coach at Roosevelt High. Since no games were won by the Iightweights, it could scarcely be termed a successful season. On the other hand, they did not lose all of their games, tying a couple of teams, including Selma, which was doped to 'skunk' the bantams by a large score. Hal Dwelle, who played alternate fullback and tackle, received wide recognition by scoring the lightweights' first and only touchdown against the Lemoore Midgets, who unfortunately won by a score of 7 to 5. BASKETBALL In one of the leanest of basketball seasons at the Rough Rider institute during its history, the Varsity basketball team finished in the cellar of Division IV of the Fresno County League, which included Fresno High, Edison Tech, and Fresno Tech, all of which are Fresno City schools.They managed to win only one league encounter, that being against Edison Tech, who finished third. The middleweights finished in third place in a race against the same schools,while the npeanutsf or the llO's, in other words, did very little better. The Varsity was coached by Logan Edwards, head coach, as were the middleweights, while the 'pea- nuts' were coached by Johnny Morehouse. VARSITY TRACK Track at Roosevelt this year has been very successful. In practically every dual meet this year they came out victors, losing only one meet, that being against the Fresno State College Froshwhich has, probably, one of the most formidable aggregations in the San Joaquin valley this season.They ako tied Visalia.another strong valley high school team, by a score of 77 to 77. With the exception of these two teams they won every other dual track meet, beating Reedley Dinuba Selma, Lemoore,Hanford Coalinga Corcoran, and Edison Tech The track team also won the first trophy to ornament the trophy case given the school by the February graduates, by winning the city meet which includedthe schools of Fresno High Fresno Tech Edison Tech and Roosevelt 'T I 1 r , 1 . ' If f I ' . I . . ,I Xiu . , ' ii 'X' , 1 r 1 1 Q Q Q an 0 iv if U W W NU W V -. V . ,tgvjq ' R ' JW ...-af a Ye. THQ? NH KVM Varsity Track lCont'd.i However, the greatest thing that the Varsity track team accomplished up to the writing of this article was to tie for first place in the county meet with'Selma at 365 points each. However, if the judges had not ruled John Silva, our crack 44Ojyard man, out of that event, it would undoubtedly have been a different story to tell. The county ruling is that any man running in the 440, B80 or mile can not compete in any otherevent except the relay, but since Johnny competed in the IOO-yard dash, he was automatically disqualified. The team was coached by Johnny Morehouse,whilethose who composedthe team were Captain Clarence Linstrum, Frank Beller, Dorsey Dwelle, Blaine Goodwin,John Silva, Phil Posson, Sloan Davis, Bill Hall,Clarence Gregory, Willard Sutten, Christy Stumbaugh, Marvin Murphy, Horace Ballow, Ralph Foster, Fred Love, Francis Connelly, Dick White,Ed Blackburn, Carroll Bon, Marvin Chelstrom, Sam Yeramian, Gordon Jones,HaroId Weeden,Lee Tuthill, Wayne Fulton and Roy Clemens. CLASS B TRACK Although the year was not quite as successful a year as the Varsity, the Class B tracksters had quite a good season, nevertheless. They won a few dual track and field meets, and also won the annual city track and field meet. The team was coached by Johnny Morehouse as were the Varsity and Class C tracksters. As was the case in the Varsity, we did not know how the Class B men came out in the county and valley meets, since this article was written and run off on the press before these two respective meets. The team was captained by Harris Ehat, while the principal point getters were: Barney Long, Warren Beck and Bill Burby, who broke two city track and field meet records. CLASS C TRACK The Class C tracksters did not have such a successful season this year as they did last year,but many of the Class C men will be here to help the Class C and Class B men in their racefor city and county honors next year. However, the younger boys made an unexpected showing in the city meet and were barely nosedout of Hrst place by the Fresno High Midgets by two points and a half. This team was also coached by Johnny Morehouse. The team was captained by Wayne Dickman,while Hugo Kazato was the most outstanding athlete on the squad. BASEBALL Baseball, which has been Roosevelt's stronghold, ever since the organization of sports, was not quite as strong this year as it has been in the past. Nevertheless, it was by no means a Wpunkn team, because at the end of the regular season, they found themselves in a first place tie with Fresno High. This situation made it necessary for a play-off game, which we are sad to say, was won by Fresno High by the score of six to five after a hard-fought battle. ln the two previous games of the Fresno High series, the Rough Riders and the Warriors divided honors, Roosevelt winning the first game six to zero, while the Warriors turned the tables on the Roosevelt bovs in the second game by a score or eleven to eight. Leonard La Salle, mound ace of the Rough Riders. was, as in years gone by, the star of the team.ln prac- tically every game, he was effective and puzzling to opposing batsmen- Since this is going to press before the all-county teams are selected, it is impossible to tell if he will make the first string, but it is our po ular belief that a team isn't all county without him Besides being a good pitcher, Leonard is one of the heaviest hitters on tne ROUQD Rider squad Bill Dame center fielder, was,inc1dentalIy the star batsman of the squad D - 1 , , d V W W W W U Qi QQ Q X I v iv : 1, i J- W -- 1 Q Q W , tis s ,, I gxaw. - V - V, .. . , , ,,..' 1 ,m. ,- xyfxfffffmf mfaffffff X 5 ,. M, ,. ,,, ,, ,.,............. s Q fl K ' is T 55 E 2: ttssee ll, N ' l I Q 1 . Wi 1 l l SQUAD LEADERS AND ATTENDANCE CAPTAINS .. ' The most important people in the physical education classes are the squad leaders and Attendance Captains, who are responsible to Mrs. Turner and Miss Kaljian. From eight to twelve are elected in each class. Each leader has ten or twelve girls in her squad. She keeps a daily record of the girls in her group, checking on attendance and costume It is her duty to report all absentees to the head Attendance Captain who in turn reportsto the office. The squad leaders are girls who show ability and good leadership GIRLS INTRAMURAL SPORTS From two to ten captains were elected from each of the physical education classes A schedule of games was made for each class by the team manager Games were played over a period of six weeks, during the regular physical education periods. At the end of the six weeks the teams which had won class championship played each other after school to determine school championship HOCKEY Hockey proved to be an exciting and popular sport Ugly bumps raised on shins did not dam- pen the ardor or the girls lne two outstanding teams in hockey were captained by Bessie Woo nd Dorothy Winters e winning team, captained by Qgssie.Wood chose WHotsie Totsies for its team name and red or its color The other team chose nWinter Green' for its name and green for its color SPEEDBALL Two speedball tournaments took place during the spring on in the Junior High School an one in the Senior High School. Speedball is a new game for the girls in Roosevelt and much - terest was shown in the games that were played before and after school The team captained by Dolores Raulston, of the first period class, was declared the High M School champion after several exciting games. The Junior High School champions were the girls of the third period, captained by Dorothy Hooper mv XA I :Ek . Th f , e , d In tl . Q, ,f , f vj V 'fin L Alu.. 'rv A ll l by f - as A T at T 4 Nxxx Qxxw N lta THQ? NH KVM? GIRLS' BASKETBALL School championship for girls' basketball was won by Mildred Draper's fourth period team, when they played Mary Cernokus' first period team after school. The teams were equal ly matched and played a hard and fast game. At the end of the game the score was 27-27. They were given three minutes to play off the tie. Three minutes of hard skillful playingand awell aimed shot by Mildred Draper won the game. K 4 I-4 , FIRST GIRLS' ATHLETIC LETTERS ,f l fi' V W W WF W W Q2 W7 Q YI ,W 2.1 If' V rn Q Q7 qv , ' M.. .., Al.. , ., , .......--.ik THQ NH KVM O i' ' ' Chaffeur - Mrs. MilIer,the car won't run. It Jim - S0 that famous forger died suddenly? must have a hoodoo on it! What was the cause? Mrs. Miller - Oh, my! I thought it had every Fred - A doctor gave him a prescription for possible accessory. But l'll have one put on it. Stenog. Sherry - Why did you so politely greet the man in that limousine? Stenog. Estes - He's a W 3 colleague. S. C. - What work does UZ? Vw, he do? I ' Z I-2 S. E. - He signs the ' 7 I 943: 4 Zi' A I J letters I type every day. gg.. Q - Q ,lm am- .1 nl-lain, nf, new u.1.n.l, nov'a..4i4..,llmrnltm.,...,1..,.,.4i1ls-lfyfst He - What On earth are luummewer. you applauding that woman for? I think she was terrible. She - I know, but l like the gown she iswear- ing and I want to get a real good look at it. 0 0 The cig charity dance was over at 3 A.M. and Miss Haynie stepped across the pavement to get into an auto. HPardon,Miss,Wpleaded a tramp.n Can you spare a starving man a duarter?H nHow utterly unreasonable you people are,H she replied haughtily, Wdon't you know l've been on my feet all night dancing for you?H Q I7 Love - What big feet your new pup hasl Wood - Yeah, he's going tobe a police dog J, when he grows up. 5' 1 0 0 0 - ,-- is Margot 'W' Rennick mu.,-Ua...muurmail.mrimnmlwleq seems attracted by your 3.0'il'UY:'f2U'4 79if'fllV '70'li70 1'f t'Q 9'P '?7l'45'1 layer cake. llmu Vdl,you Mummy :Muznb Florence - Yes, he says it reminds him of geological strata. Tuttle - And how can I detect the approach of an elephant? Bon - By the odor of peanuts on his breath of course! a dangerous the figures Dick - earning S20 S5 a string. George WI beg sir, but wha the teller p the man pre 'Name,W indignantly, my signature teller. 'T roused my cu III doyvv C I Rhymer notice the f drug and he couldn't resist raising before having it filled. 000 DM yw hwr tmtdmkdmmwn B a night playing his fiddle?Just think - WHe ought to play a harp.W 000 your pardon, A t is your name7' olitely asked senting a check XX 5 f '- replied Stuart don't you see 'H ' on the check. 'I a n s we r e d t he A hat 'S what a- Q , . riosity.W U White - You will AQ fl an 20412 ftwigaiggs sei gpm: 1.' :.' hipelel: , 'M' it f it D 552' lrst two verses HUaBYi Pardon me, dear, bui your slack- Of my poem are laid in a mqt sum ralhu wrinkled, cemetefy. WIFES You brulel I have ne slackiflil H Editor Wood - Yeah, that's where the whole poem should be. C 0 0 Archie - And why do you call me Pilgrim? Lucile -'Well, every time you call you make a little progress. 0 0 N Guide - Why didn't you shoot at that tiger? Dahne - er-er, he didn't have the right kind of expression for a rug. 000 Art teacher - So you don't care for thisfut- uristic art? 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